Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-01-27
PERSONAL

i Mr.. IT. w. Keesee Jr. left for his
home at Helena Ark. the first OF the
\ week. ~ al 4ea
Hons. w. NJ. Daniel and W. A.
Milliken are spending the legisla-
tive recess with their families at
home.
i Mr.. John Willis and family. OF
Canton, KY. are in the city on a
visit to his father, Mr.. Till Willis
1 family.
Messrs. c. H. Noteworthy and J..
J. Reeves tODaeconists of Henderson
KY. visited our tobacco boards dur
ing the week.
I Miss Mamie Herring has returned
home, after pleasant visit of sew
erai weeks to her fathers planta-
! ton near Nashville.
Miss Lou Redd, one of Hopkins
| ville's most popular young ladies,
returned last Tuesday from a visit
of several weeks to friends in Clarks-
ville.-SOuth Ke,lttcki0l.
Earnest Jackson, formerly "a
"typo" on the CHRONICLE, now
living at Nashville, was visiting
relatives in this city during the
week.
Mr.. Geo, Cross, representing Hart
& Co., hardware dealers at Louis
vile, KY, spent several days this
week in the city, in the interest of
his house, .F .F...s..A,.z5
Mr.. Collin HI. Roberts, of Chris
tian county, KY, returned on We'd
nesday last from Montgomery, Ala,
where he had been visiting his two
sons, Messrs. Taylor and Charlie
Roberts.
The Franklin Review and Jour-
nal says: "Rev. John w. Hammer,
ST., who is on visit to his son, DIR.
James p. Hammer of this place, has
been quite unwell, but we are glad
to learn is much better now" r
Mr.. John Stewart, of the Tele-
phone Exchange in this city, has
been placed in charge of the Hop
kinsvilIe Telephone Exchange.
Sterling Acree manipulates the
wires in his place in the Exchange
here.
Maury DeGraffenrled, a promi-
nent young limb Of the law from
GAINESVILLE, has been visiting his
host of friends here for several days.
lie is handsome and intelligent, and
will yet make bright mark in
life. We wish him a brilliant and
prosperous future.-Frd1lkti1l ReCietU
and Journal #Et !Ft
Miss Matte White, a charming
young lady of Trenton, returned
home on Wednesday, after short
visit of several days to Mrs. w. ID.
Morton, of this city. 1t is said
certain young grocery clerk of this
city was greatly in Earnest and sad
ly regrets her departure.
Mrs. Bette Howell Holloway,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
John Howell of New Providence,
leaves next Wednesday for Del
Norte, Colorado, her western home.
Mrs. Holloway has been on visit
to relatives and friends here for sew
eral months, all of whom will sin
cerely regret her departure.
Miss Alice Caldwell of Paris,
Tenn, is visiting Miss Lille Dan
iel of Murray. She is one of our
sister states fairest daughters, and
She stands in imminent danger of
being captured by one of Ken
tucky's young barristers. Non-resi-
dency is one of the grounds of at
tachment in Kentucky's code, and
this young barrister has the ability
to make his attachment hold till his
claim is satisfied.-MiTrdy Ne,0S.
We were pleased to receive
call on yesterday from Mr.. j. J.
Hancock, of Heyworth, Mclean
county, ILL.,, who is visiting his
son, IN this city. Mr.. Hancock is
an old resident of this county,
having lived here many years be-
fore the war and will doubtless be
remembered by many of our old
inhabitants. He will spend several
days with his son.