Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-06-11

1AAO ~AAA'1N~' " "a ASAN3 va liz JhAnc'
vile KY, are visiting Miss Carrie
Wallace, on Greenwood Avenue.
i Mr.. Gauchat has returned from
Hurricane springs much improved
in health.
DR.. c. "A. Miner has been at the
franklin House several days this
this week.
Mr.. Lewis Gaisser went up in the
AIlensville neighborhood a few
days ago and secured several jobs
of iron fencing.
Mr.. Il. Woodiin IIeesee, of Bar
ton Ark, is in the city on visit to
relatives. He will spend a month
or two here.
Mrs. Cary Weisiger, nee Miss Bet
Tie Humphreys, of Memphis Ten
nessee, was in the city this week on
a visit to her mother, Mrs. Robt. w.
Humphreys.
We regret to hear that little Cave
johnson, the sprightly four year
old son of Mr.. Polk G. Johnson, fell
and suffered a severe fracture OF one
of his arms last Tuesday morning.
Rev. Joseph Stephan, a Wander
bilt student, will spend the summer
with the pastor Of the Antioch CT
cult, and Will preach next Sunday
at Collinsville.
Mr.. Clay Stacker, of the Leaf, and
f. G. Campbell of this paper, leave
Wednesday morning to attend the
meeting of the Press Association at
Chattanooga on Thursday the 10th.
Rev. John T. Neblett and wife of
Haywood county who are visiting
relatives in this city, will leave for
their home next Wednesday morn
ing. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Waller, a sister of Mrs. Neb-
lett.
The music man at Owen &
Moore's was SO busy last week SELL
ing Pianos, Organs, Orguinetts, Ac-
cordeons, Harps, Strings, Sheet
Music etc., that he forgot to give us
his usual local. He hardly has the
time this week, the reason is, they
sell those articles ut bottom prices.
Miss Marie Warterfield, of Union
City, and Miss Matte Hopkins, of
Trenton Tenn, two of the recent
graduates of the Academy, who had
been spending several days with the
Misses Caldwell, or Greenwood Av-
enue, left for their respective homes
last Monday. The benisons of many
friends accompanied them.
Mr. Geo. McCurdy left the first of
the week on his return to Columbia.
He was called over by the unfortu-
nate burning of his mothers house,
in District No. IS, this county. He
wishes to return his sincere thanks
to the good people of that neighbor-
hood, who so kindly and generous
ly assisted his mother, at the time
of the fire, and done many acts of
kindness for her.
The Rev. J. S. Collins, of Mem
phis who is to take charge of the
Female Academy, will arrive in the
city to-day, accompanied by his
family. He will open his school
with a full corps of teachers the
first Monday in September. He
will have the school equal to any
period of the history of the institu-
ton. The boarding department
will be made a speciality and we
hope to see it filled with boarders.
Mrs. J. G. Joseph, with her two
daughters Ruby and Edith, and
Mrs. Maggie Albitz, left here last
Saturday morning, 0ia st Louis for
Marshalltown Iowa, TO spend the
summer. The two ladies go thero
for medical treatment, under the
care of DR.. p. d. Winship, who left
here short time since. We wish
them abundant success, and trust
they will return home soon, being
perfectly restored in health.
DR.. j. r. Plummer and family
will leave for Nashville Monday,
where he goes to take charge of
Wesley Hall, at Vanderbilt Univer-
sity. The departure of no gentle
man and his family from Clarks-
vile, for many years. will cause so
universal feeling of regret as that
of DIR. Plummer and his most inter-
esting and estimable family. He
and they were esteemed and below
ed by all who knew them well, and
the sincere regret of their many
friends at their going away, will on
ly be overcome by the bright hopes
they entertain of their success and
happiness in their new home.