Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-09-30
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
| DIR. E. r.. w. Thomas, of Cincin
natl, was visiting his family thi
| week.
Mrs. John S. Collins and children
are on visit to her parents, a
Omaha, Nebraska.
DIR. j. u. Bemiss and Mr.. Locker
Bemiss left for New Orleans thu
first of the week.
Capt. E. M. Howard has resumed
his old place in charge Of the books
at Capt. j. j. Crusrnan's.
Mrs. John NJ. Keith, of Selma,
Ala, is visiting her sister Mrs. DR.
McCauley on Franklin street.
We acknowledge an agreeable
call on Thursday, from Mr.. V. NJ.
Metcalfe, of Hopkinsville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenfield have re-
turned from the East, where they
have purchased an elegant line of
millinery.
We learn that Mr.. Bryce Stewart
and family, vino have been abroad
in Scotland for the past two years,
will sail for home on the 2lst of
next month.
Mr.. r. S. Broaddus returned from
the Eastern cities on Thursday
night. He is now receiving his
large and elegant stock of fall and
winter goods.
Mr.. J. F. Wood, the popular tin
and hardware man, has happy,
come-in-and-l G tim e-present-y O u
with-a-tin-cup-lOok ON his face. It's
a fine girl baby.
We had a very agreeable and SUBJ
stantial call this week from Mr..
Fred Lawrence, the gentleman
ly Press Agent of Forepaugh's
Great Show. His advertisement
will appear next week.
We received a pleasant call this
week from Mrs. Bette Howell Hol-
loway, now ON visit FROM the far
West to her relatives in New Prov
idence. She is a staunch friend of
the CHRONICLE and it is a friend
ship it has long been proud of.
Miss Nina Cauthorne, after spend
ing several months at her home in
Baltimore, has returned to the city,
and is again with Mesdames Hodg-
son & Mcguire at their elegant EN-
pOrium of fashion. Miss Cauthorne's
many friends welcome her return.
Mr.. Henry Hancock, recently of
Dayton, o., now has charge Of the
books of the Dayton Hedge Co.,
under Mr.. Duvall. Mr.. Hancock's
father is a native of Montgomery
county and formerly resided in this
city. We welcome Mr.. Hancock
among us.
Lieut.. F. G.. Irwin left last week
to assume his station in the regular
army. He has been assigned to a
position in the 5th cavalry and sta
toned at Fort Ellis, Montana Ter
ritory. Lieut.. Irwin graduated high
in his class at West Point last June,
and we predict for him very cred
liable career in the army.
Judge J. E. Rice left Thursday
for Arcadia Wells, where
he will spend some time in trying
to regain his health. The Judge is
as to the medical prop
critics of the waters of this new re-
sort, but has had backset since he
was there. We sincerely hope he
may be permanently benefited by
his present visit.
Elkton Register: Miss Mollie
Valiant, a pretty and entertaining
young lady of GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
who is now visiting Mrs. ]. S. Will
lis, this county, accompanied by our
friend, Henry Maynard, honOred
our Office with pleasant visit last
Wednesday. Seldom is our sanctum
with such rare wit and
We hope they will
come again.
Mr.. NJ. G. Pitman, of Pitman q
Lewis, has returned from the East,
where he has been selecting a choice
lot of mems and boys clothing, I'M
derwear, hats, &c. These goods are
now being received, and will be
sold at as low figures as the same
class of goods can be bought any
where in the State; and the best of
il is, that when you buy of these
gentlemen you always find your
goods to be exactly as represented.
Mr.. Harry Barker, ST., who has
been in the employ of l.. ID. Sandel,
as book binder fer some months,
leaves this morning for GAINESVILLE,
Tennessee. His last piece of work
was the binding of six volumes of
"The Portrait Gallery of Eminent
Men," 1t is beautiful piece of
work.-ZmesviHe, co., Signal.
We are pleased to announce that
Messrs. Neblett Il Titus have Sc
cured the services of Mr.. Barker
for their bindery, where he is now
in turning out some as
fine work in the blank book line as
can be put up in any bindery in the
MIR. Barker is an expert
at this trade and those wanting
done in this line will do
well to bring their work to the
CHRONICLE BINDERY. They do
all kinds of binding.
THE residence of Mr.. Geo. Z.
Cooke, on Main street, came very
near being destroyed by fire on last
Tuesday morning. The fire was