Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Dixie DeGraffenried is visit
ing the family of her brother a
Russellville, KY.
Mr.. Charles Day and sister, Mis
Lucy, of Guthrie, were in the cit.
shopping on Thursday.
Mr.. Richard Morris, a populal
young gentleman of Memphis, spen
several days in the city with rela
ii ons, this week.
Mr.. Gracey Childress, the gentle
manly and accommodating clerk a
the wharf, has been visiting his
relatives at Eddyville, KY.
Hon. E. A. James, of Chatham
ooga, the "sky bluev- orator and
terror to Readjusters, was in the
city this week en- route to Erin.
Mr.. French Reyburn and daugh.
ter, of st. Louis, Mo-, are visiting
the family of Mrs Marinus Stacker,
this city.
Mr.. It. Woodfin Keesee, Jr., after
spending the summer with relatives
in this city, left for his fathers
plantation near Helena, Ark, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Parrish, after spend
ing several months with relations
in the city, left Tuesday morning
for her home, at Montgomery,
Ala.
Mr.. B. F. Coulter and wife, of
Los Angeles, CAL, who have been
visiting relatives and friends in this
city, will leave for their home on
Monday.
Mr.. Samuel Rexinger, our excellent
postmaster, has returned from his
trip abroad, looking in splendid
health and spirits. His trip certain
ly agreed with him.
We learn that Col. Jno. w. Wal
lace and daughter, Miss Carrie,
win leave Monday for California,
on trip for health and pleasure
and expect to be gone several
months.
We regret to learn of the serious
illness of Miss Mary Allen, former
ly of this city, now at Pensacola,
with yellow fever. Our last tele-
gram says there was no change in
her condition.
Capt. r. L. Cobb, of Little Rock,
Ark, spent Wednesday in our city.
He was looking in fine health and
says Little Rock is fairly booming.
The Fair commenced there Wednes-
day, and the Cotton Planters Asso-
citation meets there next week.
Sam Hyman left Wednesday
evening for Sedalfa, Mo-, where he
will reside permanently, having
secured q fine position in that
city. His many friends here regret
to lose Sam and wish him much
success in his new home.
Mr.. g. E. Anglen, thirty years
ago a citizen of GAINESVILLE, now a
prominent merchant of Ashley, ILL.,,
arrived last Wednesday, accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter and
will spend several days visiting MIR.
Jno. r. Martins family, and other
relatives.
James w. Jones, Esq, of Hous-
ton. Texas, was in the city couple
of days this week. Mr.. Jones was
formerly City Attorney here but
has made the Lone Star State his
home for several years; he is prac-
ticing hisaprofession there and we
are glad TO say is meeting with
success.
Mr.. Harvey Hogg, representing
that staunch and reliable wholesale
grocery, provision and liquor house,
McCOmb, Hurst d Co., of Clarks-
vile, was in town the past week
Harvey is general favorite here,
and "all along the line," and McC.,
III. & Co., are to be congratulated
upon having such a representative.
-D0Uey' Courier.
Rev. B. Il. Watson and wife left
Tuesday for GAINESVILLE where they
will reside for the present. Mr..
Watson has been the pastor of the
G. P. Church of this city, for the
past four years, and he and his ex-
cellent wife have many friends here
who regret to learn of their depart
ure, and who sincerely hope their
future may be full of usefulness and
happiness--JdckSon Wig.
Do not fail to attend at the Court
House Monday night and hear Maj.
Sykes address. You will be am
ply repaid. He desires. especially
to speak to young men engaged in
manufacturing, mechanical and