Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-02-11
Personals.

. | W 90 Al SAAC lily SAhAC VIVA
! Judge TYLER and Hon. w.
Millikin were in Nashville the fiji
: of the week.
The accomplished Miss Cla
Williams, of Kentucky, is visitir
her sister, Mrs. r. E. McCulloch, {
Greenwood avenue.
! Hon. J. E. Garner, OF Spring
field, the politest man in the Stat
was i'm attendance of the CHANGER
court on Thursday last.
i Mr.. Harry F. Griscom, editor {
the Chattanooga Commercial, an
President of the Tennessee Pres
Association, has been appointe
postmaster at Chattanooga.
Misses Rosa Lou Moore, of Nash
Vile, Mamie Byers ofTrenton, KY
and Lou johnson of Todd county
were here as attendants at tn
Johnson-Drane wedding on las
| wednesday, nlSnI.
Mr.. G. Lee Pitt, young gentle
man of this county, obtained licens'
this week, to practice law in Mont
gomery and adjoining counties
Mr.. Pitt studied law under the in
structions of Messrs. Goodlett anC
Quarles.
The friends of the Rev. J. H
Gold will be glad to learn that al
though the smallpox is in the little
town in which he lives, yet none Of
his family have taken it and that
he felt with the precautionary
measures taken, they would escape
Mr.. VIM. Orrell, of Greenwood
avenue, has gone to Waverly, Tenn,
to reside, whittier his family will
soon follow him. Mr.. Orrell Is an
industrious and worthy man, and
we hope he will meet with success
in his new home.
Mr.. w. ID. Turnkey, of Clarks-
vile, now at Vanderbilt University,
has been elected one of the contest
ants for the Young Medal for orato-
tory. This is high honor, and
gratifying to the many friends OF
the young gentleman in his old
home.
We received pleasant call the
first of the week from Mr. Josh P.
Vaughan, a prominent tobacconist
of Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Vaughan is
an old Montgomery county man,
welEknOwn and well-liked by a
large circle of friends and acqnaint-
ances in the county.
Mr.. C. NJ. Brown, formerly in
charge of the Office at Campbells-
vile, KY, has recently been assign
ed to the charge of the freight office
of the l.. & n. r. R., in this city in
the place of Mr.. Mulloy who has
recently been promoted by the
road and stationed at Louisville.
Mr.. Brown comes recommended as
an able and efficient clerk.
A quartet of handsome and agree
able young ladies from New Provi-
dence lit up the misty sanctum of
the CHRONICLE with their charm
ing presence on last Tuesday morn
ing. They were not interested in
the mysteries of a newspaper Office,
however, as their minds were bent
on more pleasant thoughts. From
some cards they had printed, we
Opine it will not be long before the
perfume of orange blossoms will be
waited on the air in that neighbor-
hood.
Miss Minnie Machen, daughter
Of ex-senator Machen, of Lyon CO.,
is in Philadelphia, preparing for the
Ne1rS.
Mr.. B. NJ. DeGraffenried, accom-
panied by his friend Mr.. L. B. AS
kew, of GAINESVILLE, passed through
this city yesterday en- route to
Mississippi.-NdshUiLIe Hor4d.
Rev. Mr.. Collins, Principal of
The GAINESVILLE Female Academy,
preached at the Methodist church
asst Sunday morning and evening.
His discourses were very edifying
20 his congregation.-SprinQfeld
Record.
Benz. Franklin held cases on the
Tobacco Leaf for four
cen years, but has recently thrown
Up his "sit" there and gone to the
JOurier-Journal. We are glad to
know the old "jour" is still alive,
and that the report that he was
lead is misdeal of history.-Pt-
ask Herald.
Much to the delight of his friends,
Col. Stewart Dick was out buggy
riding yesterday afternoon for an
hour or more. He was accOmpa-
lied by Hon. Chas. Reed, who says
hat the ride seemed to have had
rood effect upon Mr.. Dick, who has
lot been out of his room for several
weeks. We hope that he may con.
inue to improve from day to day,
md that he will soon be as hale and
hearty as ever, and if good wishes
nave anything to do with it he GER
ainly will.-Pdducdh Enterprise.
Col. ]. B. Killebrew, returned
rom his home in Montgomery
county yesterday, having spent a
week with his family, resting from
lis arduous labors at the Atlanta
In noticing the first |
lumber of the Industrial Review,
he publication of which has re-
emily been commenced at Atlanta |
md Philadelphia, the New Haven
speaks in the following |
terms OF an article |
written by Col. Killebrew. SIN the
irst number of the Atlanta eXposi-
ion is the topic discussed by Ed
ward Atkinson, Thomas Pray, jr.,
md Col. j. B: Killebrew, the latter
Commissioner of Agricul-
ure and Mines of Tennessee, and |
of the department of
minerals and works of the eXpOsi-
ion. His article on the railway ex-
libits is the only clear and careful
ynopsis that has been written
bout this important display, and it
lone is worth far more than the