Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-17
Personal.

left this morning Saturday. 70
Eastern markets.
We had pleasant call on Mon
day last from j. K. Ramey, Esq, 0
the 10th district.
Messrs. r. w. Roach and w. F
Coulter, of Coulter Bros, are East
buying spring stocks.
DIR. L. B. Chiffon, of Woodlawn
this county, gave us a call on Mon
day last. He is as fat and jovial a:
ever.
Mr.. Robert Mainhart, who has
been East purchasing goods fol
Bloch Brothers, returned last Sat.
urday.
Mr.. r. s. Broaddus left Thurs
day morning for New York and
other eastern cities, where he will
purchase largely of spring goods.
Hon. Wa. Milliken was in the
city Sunday and Monday. His
family accompanied him on his
return to Nashville Tuesday morn
ing. vnge4t
Bishop Quintard held service in
Trinity church Sunday morning
and evening. 1t was the occasion
of his annual visitation to this
parish. p t5sss e
Capt. r. Y. Johnson, of this
county, is mentioned as Federal
Grand Juror for the next term of
the United States District Court at
Nashville.
Mr.. Irving Corlew, of the South
side, honored our sanctum on
Thursday last. They say he is still
candidate for matrimony with
fair prospects of an election.
Pensacola Commercial Frank
Phillips, jr., late of the GAINESVILLE,
(Tenn.) CHRONICLE, arrived here
last Saturday, and has taken a POI
sition in the Commercial office.
Miss Bette Rudolph, of this city,
and Miss Matte Elliott, of Port
Royal, left Thursday for Union
City, Tenn, where they will spend
some time visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. L. Hoyt, professor of Ian
guages in Union College, Science
tady, New York, is visiting his
brother-in-law, DR.. E. NJ. Clark. on
Greenwood avenue. He is accom-
panied by his wife and her sister.
Mr.. n. l.. Baker, of Lexington,
KY, was married to Miss Matte
Ramsey, of Trenton, KY, in the
latter place on the 7th inst. Both
parties are well known in Clarks-
vile and have many well-wishers
here for their happiness and pros
perity.
Mr.. Adam Dixon died at his
home, near the mouth of Yellow
creek in this county, on the 9th.
He had reached an advanced age
and was greatly respected by those
who knew him. In his death an
other of the old landmarks has pass
ed away.
Mr.. Charley Cashier, formerly of
GAINESVILLE, now travelling for a
wholesale Louisville firm, was in
the city Thursday and called to see
US. Mr.. Cashier is young man of
fine business habits and genial and
pleasant manners. We are always
glad TO see him.
Mr.. McRoberts, a very estimable
young gentleman, has been forced
to quit his business as prescription
clerk in Stewards drug store, for
the time being, on account of i'll
health. He has returned to his home
in Stanford, KY, where he hopes
to regain his health by an indul-
gence in rest and quiet.
The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage is
to lecture in Nashville, Murfrees-
b ,ro and Columbia. Why can't
G arksville be treated to a visit
from this eminent and eloquent d.
vine? Certainly this city could
afford him as large an audience as
the last two places mentioned, and
as intelligent a one as he would |
have any where. Can't we have |
Talmage?
A happy wedding took place in
New Providence last Thursday !
evening at the residence of Mr.. B.
w. Balle1tine. The contracting
parties were Mr.. John E. Wilson
and Miss Sarah j. Robertson, both
Of New Providence. Rev. w. w.
Brinsfield performed the ceremony.
A reception was given at the resi-
1ence of the bridegroom immedi-
ately after the ceremony.
Rev. Alfred Graham, D. D., for
merly president of the Christian
Union of Arkansas, is
in the city. The Prohibition Exec
utive Committee for Tennessee
have secured his services to act as
State lecturer and organizer of |
clubs. He wishes to meet the most
active temperance men and wo-
men of GAINESVILLE and consult with
them as to the best means of pro-
noting the interest of temperance.
We hope he will be ably seconded |
in his efforts here.
4@s-.@
A brick house located on Spring
street, just below the Franklin
House, was noticed to be burning