Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-23
Mrs. Daisey Huber, nee Ringgold,
of Louisville KY, is visiting the
family of Mr.. John s. Neblett.

q Miss Maggie WHkerson, one O
! visiting friends and relatives in this
: city, returned home yesterday
5 Nashville Banner.
Mrs. G. N. Byers and children
+ left for Shepardstown, Va, last
l Tuesday, to spend thesummer with
! her parents and relatives.
Mrs. Jordan, Miss May Jordan,
: Miss Marion Adams and Master
Thornton. Cooke, left last Monday
to visit Mrs. ]. L. Hendrick at Pa
ducah.
Miss Anna Vaughn, of Paducah,
and Miss Julia Alexander, of Hen
derson KY, are staying with Miss
Lizzie Meriwether on Madison
Avenue.
Mr.. Tom D. Toombs and bride
have returned from their bridal
tour. Tom was in the city Thurs
day, and looked the complete pict-
uAO VI q HlPpJ DS'HCuACe-
Henry Smith, the eldest son of
Judge Chas. G. Smith, has succeed
ed Ed. TURNKEY asclerkat the Clarks-
vile Bank. Henry is competent
and energetic and we predict, will
make a good bank clerk.
Genial Bob Harrison will leave
tomorrow for the shooting tourna-
ment in Louisville next week. He's
death and destruction to pigeons.
and we are placing our solid cash on
him.
Judge j. w. Scales and wife left
the first of the week for the springs
of Virginia, and the watering pla-
ces of the East. They were accom-
panied as far as Virginia, by Miss
Watson, who returns home.
A man from Kentucky, made
happy by the purchase of one of
those fine Mason & Hamlin Organs
from Owen 4 Moore. Go thou and
do likewise.
Miss Arie Leftwich, of Pulaski,
and Miss 'Beckie Talley and Miss
Fannie Plummer, of Mt. Zion
neighborhood, three. charming
young ladies, are visiting Mrs.
Frank Phillips on Seventh street.
Commodore Couts, the live, wide
awake furniture tourist, of II. Clos
terman & Co., Cincinnati, after
spending several weeks here with
his fathers family. leaves tO-mor-
row, for Beerdom. AureUoir Rhine,
Commodore.
Rev. John T. Hendrick, of Padu-
cab, has spent the week in the city,
on visit to his sons. He and his
son, Ed. C. will leave Tuesday NOR
ming for four weeks trip to Nash
vile, Columbia, Hurricane springs
and other watering places in the
state.
Miss Lille Johnson, of Clarks-
vile, who has visited the family of
Mr.. J. n. McKOin, this county, for |
the past month, returned to her |
home last Wednesday. Her depart |
ure is regretted by the many friends |
she has made during her stay here,
and it is hoped she will again visit |
Gallatin.-G aLlitdI Examiner.
Mr.. Ed. TURNKEY, Jr., who has
been connected with the GAINESVILLE
Bank for nearly year past has re-
signed his position in the bank and
is now preparing himself to enter
the competitive examination for a
cadetship at West Point, from this
district, which will be held by Con-
gresham House in September next.
Mr.. VIM. d. Mooney, son of Rev.
w. Mooney, of this city, who for
the past session, has been teaching
a school on Petite Ause Island,
Louisiana, returned to the city the
first of the week. On Saturday last
lie was unanimously elected Princi-
pal of literary Institution at Me-
don, West Tennessee. This is a
high recognition of a talented young
man, and of his abilities as teach
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. F. Couts are
out at Dunbar's cave for a
while, for the benefit of their sick
baby. They have a nieetent, cots and
chairs, as well as miniature stove,
coffee pot etc., these furnish the
comforts and nescessaries of their
gypsy life, while large supply OF
books and papers and their croquet
set afford amusement for the leis-
ure hours. We are glad to say that
all of them are greatly benefited
by the change from the hot, dusty
town to the cool and pleasant cOun-
try.
Mr.. Benjamin Franklin, who for
twelve and a half years has been
connected with the Tobacco Leaf,
as composition and foreman of the
JOB department, lett last sunday LOT
where he has secured a
position with the Continental Col
lection Agency. He had won an
reputation for energy and
business tact in the field in which
he has been so long, which may be
taken as safe criterion of his future
success. The fact that he had made
himself almost indispensable to his
is the highest card of
which he could
have carried away with him. The
measure of his success in his new
field will not be greater than that
which the Chronicle boys wish for
him.
silver Wedding.
The Intimate friends and relatives |