Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-25

E L. Williams, Esq, OF the tenth
district, was i'm the city Wednesday.

FkhS0HAL.
II E L. Williams, Esq, OF the tenth
district, was in the city Wednesday.
i j. w. Rice Esq, OF the Dover bal
was in the city Monday.
| Mr.. W. C. Harris Of Collinsyille was
in the city Monday, ON business.
/ Miss Lizzie Hunt OF the southside.
was in the city shopping last Saturday,
| NJ. Savage. Esq, went up 10 NASH
Vile Friday.
| Clay Stacker. Esq, has been in
Memphis this week.
Judge Chas. G. Smith was in NASH
vile Wednesday ON professional BUSH
ness.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Leon
ard, wife OF Col. ID. Leonard, is quite
i'll. n
Judge Horace III. Lurton was in
Nashville Monday, on professional
business.
| Mr.. J. w. Adams an enterprising
farmer of the Port Royal vicinity was
in the city, this week. So
/ Mr.. John Allen, one of the energetic
farmers of the first district, was in the
city Monday. R
Little Miss Blanch Drake of David
son county, ia visiting her sister. Mrs.
Sam DAILY on Greenwood avenue.
Mrs Seymore Kellogg returned sew
eral days ago from San Antonio, Texas,
Her health is greatly improved.
Mrs. Stephens, wife of Rev. B. NJ.
Stephens of the Antioch circuit is VS.
iting relatives in Nashville.
III. q. Carter, Esq, a prominent
member of the Waverly bar, has been
attending Chancery court, this week.
Capt. and Mrs. f. P. Gracey and Mr..
Bryce Stewart and family left We'd
nesday morning for the New Orleans
Exposition.
Mrs. r. I'll. McFall and son, w. A.
McFall, of the 18th district, left last
Monday for the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. C. ID
Roberts OF the Southside, is improv-
ing, though slowly. We trust he>will
soon be well again.
Mrs. Sallie Bowling of the Port
Royal neighborhood, has been visiting
her fathers family on the Southside
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. III. N. Leech who have
been visiting friends and relatives in
Charlotte, are expected to return the
first of next week.
Hon. w. B. Wood of Florence. Ala.
was in the city this week and attended
the sale of town lots at Merritt, Thurs
day.
Mr.. G. @. Harris and Mr.. Littlejohn
of Decateur, Ala, was in the city Thurs
day, and attended the sale of town lots
at Merritt station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saml Rexinger return
ed to their home in this city, Friday
evening of last week, after a prolonged
visit to friends in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Moseley returned
from New Orleans and other Southern
cities, Sunday night. Misses Pearl
Parham and Lizzie Moseley returned
Saturday.
The latest news from DR.. B. w.
Ussery, who had his leg broken last
week, is that he is getting on as well as
could be expected under the circum-
tances. Drs. McCauley and Wright Wis
tied him Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Walden who has been
visiting relatives in and near the city.
for several months, leaves for her
home near DAncyville, to-day. We
wish that she may again visit our town
in the near future.
Mr.. VIM. Randle one of Todd coun
ties oldest and best citizens who went
TO Fit. Worth, Texas. for some time to
see his son VIM. Randle, returned last
Friday. Mr.. Randle WAS III our city
"Wednesday looking lis hearty as ever.
Miss Mary Quarles, after spending
the winter with the family OF j. C.
Meriwether ut Horn Lake, Miss, re-
turned llst week, much to the delight
of, one of the denizens of Strawberry
street.
Messrs. T. B. Stallman, William Col
camp, I. L. Lee, G. II. Trimble and J.
w. Culp, all officials of the L. & N,
railroad, were in GAINESVILLE Thurs
day. They are making an inspection
of the business done at various points
along the line of the road and hearing
complaints from shippers concerning
inequalities in rates &c.
O. A. Nixon, Esqr, of Centerville,
Tenn, was in the city Friday morning
and favored us with call. Mr.. Nixon
was at one time resident of Clarks-
vile, and is well remembered here
He was the first man who ever advo-
Gated the building of a railroad
through GAINESVILLE running into the
iron region South of this city and con-
Meeting with the Kentucky coal fields.
He is still imhned with the Importance
of the enterprise and hopes to see it
carried out sometime in the near
future.
Mr.. Tom Oneal of the eighth district
gave us call this week and presented
us with quite large lot of old CHRoN-
IeLEs, running as far back as 1888.
His father Mr.. Peter Oneal WAS a reg