Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-04-09

ing FULLY recovered from his late
serious spell of sickness.
Miss Allie Alsup, a pleasant and
accomplished young lady, of New
Providence, has taken charge of a
school, near Garrettsburg, KY.
Miss Bette Draughon, a fasci-
mating belle of the Spring Creek
vicinity, is visiting friends and rel
atives near Port Royal.-SpriRQfetd
Record.
Mrs. A. M. Warfield, who has
been absent several weeks, visiting
her daughter in Hopkinsville, KY,
and friends in Pulaski, Tenn, has
returned home.
Mr.. Ed. S. Bringhurst, represent
ing the popular house of McGavock
& Co., Nashville, was shaking
hands with his many friends around
town yesterday.
The Hon. Rufus N. Rhodes re-
turned from Nashville last night
and is around town this morning
receiving the hearty congratulations
of his friends. Rufus is ~deservedly
happy.
Prof. Perkins, superintendent of
the GAINESVILLE Public Schools, was
in town Saturday and Sunday. He
was accompanied by Mr. Moseley,
one of his teachers.- HopkinSUiUe
Republican.
Messrs. Ed. C. Ray, Pa; A. w.
Neff, Gin; ]. F. Cant, j. Bronough,
Hop; c. Shepard, Chicago; Wood
Knapp, Jr., Pa; C. o. Smith,
Louisville, KY, were on the regis
ter at the Franklin House yester-
day.
Mr.. G. E. Gary of the South Ken
tuckian, was registered at the
Franklin House last Thursday. He
wouldn't call on us for fear we'd
Jump" him, as a particeps crimi-
mis-, for those libels Meacham has
DOcn WIllliS dDOuI Us.
Rev. j. w. Lupton did not start
for Virginia last Tuesday morning,
as was published, and as he intend
ed, having had Il slight relapse. 1t
affords us much pleasure to state
that at the hour of our going to
press he is much improved.
Mr.. P. H. Naughton, of New
York, representing Clark's celebrat-
ed so. N. T." spool cotton, was
around among our merchants this
week. AS Joe Mulhattan would
say:
He's a drummer, drummer, charming
drummer,
for selling goods he's a hummer, hum
mer, lively hummer.
The "Royal st. john cannot be
lCrOHg-runs forward or
backward, and continues to sew the
same way. 1t is light running and
n~Oiseless. 1t will do any work well
that you want it to do. 1t is war
for five years. 1t is one of
the best machines made. For sale
at Owen & Moore's.
Mr.. Henry L. Lyle, near Searcy's
Southside, returned from
Nashville this week, where he
bought a large and complete stock
of spring and summer goods for his
store. He proposes to sell as cheap
as the cheapest, and the very best
quality of goods, and invites his
friends on the Southside and the
generally to call and see him.
Do SO; he'll give you a bargain.
Messrs. AL. w. FilsOn and Fred
Winans, two of the young gentle
men who we're here with the
Wizard Oil troupe, made many
friends among the young men of
the town by their genial manners
and gentlemanly bearing. MI. Fill
ran across several old school
here who were much pleased
to see his smiling counteuance and
listen to his "melOdiOus strains"
Both these gentlemen are vocalists
par excellance. "Come again, some
other night" etc.
We regret to hear of the sickness
Of Mrs. r. G. Holloway, nee Miss
Bette Howell, of New Providence,
and hope she has fully recovered.
She was about to start for her West
ern home when taken sick. The
Paducah Enterprise, of Wednesday,
We were in error in stating that
Mrs. r. G.. Holloway accompanied
her husband on his return from
HopkinsVille. Mrs. Ii. is quite i'll
i'm that city and Mr.. H. returned
there yesterday, he having come
down on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Bristol are
now stopping at Mrs. Gums new
boarding house on Franklin street,
between 3rd and 4th Cross streets,
and would be pleased to have the
the ladies of the city call on them
and examine their new and improv-
ed tailorss system of dresscutting for
and children's garments call
ed the Magic Scale This is a new
system of dress cutting which is
growing immensely popular in all
the cities, and a perfect fit is guar
enteed without ever trying the
garment on.
The Hon. Jas. L. Bailey returned
home last Wednesday from Nash
vile, where he had the happiness
to witness the triumph of those
honorable principles for which he
so calamity fought in the last state
canvass. That was a beautiful COM
pliment paid to him by Senator
Bell in his speech in the senate last
week on the state debt, when he
said that sin Tennessee an illustri-
Gus statesman, who had sat in the