Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-07-17

ID. Mac Neblett, son Of Mr.. ]. s. Ncblett,
has accepted situation as salesman at Or
gans X Roads on the southsldc. N
Misses BERTHE and Pattie McCombs aud
Krissie johnson, left Thursday for Paris,
Tenn, visit Mrs. Harvey Hosg.
Miss Mamie wetheiford, OF Union city,
and Miss Lillian Fitzgerald. OF Nashville, are
visiting Mrs. Darden at Port Royal.
MIR. chas. W. Crockett. editor of the cou-
rier, and Ed. Walters, prominent merchant
OF Dover, were in the city Monday.
Mr.. J. s. McNichols, OF Linton, KY, a
prominent merchant and tobacco buyer OF
that place, was in the city last week.
Miss Pauline Elliott and Miss Matte Dem
mes, who have been visiting in New York for
several months, have returned home.
Miss Kate Edgar, OF Bowling Green, KY,
visited the family of Mr.. G. l.. Williams sew
eral days while en- route to Newstead.
Mrs. W. P. Titus and her youngest ron,
Crusman, left Monday night for visit to her
sister, Mrs. Lowell, at Little Rock, Ark.
-MrChas II. Larlkin, who has been visiting
his fathers family ON Greenwood for several
weeks, left for Louisville Monday evening.
Mrs. Sam r. Powers. of Ashland City and
Miss Kate Rogers, of Clarksville, are visiting
the family Of A. Mcdaniel, near Ringgold.
DIR. WIN Bailey who has spent the past
ten months taking postgraduate course In
New York Medical school, Is at home again.
Mr.. r. w. Roach and wife attended the
Neutrality-suspicious. noptials which took place
on train on the South Eastern road Monday.
-Hopkinsville Kentuckian: Mrs Joseph
inc Harvey and Miss sinah B. Harvey Of
Clarksville,sre visiting Mrs. s, r. Crumbaugh.
Miss Jennie Cabaniss. who was visiting
Miss Lutte Cabaniss in New Providence, re-
turned TO her home In Logan county last Sun
day.
Miss Lizzie Fowlkes, who has been the
guest Of the Fowlkes House for some weeks,
left for her home In Christiansburg Va, Tues
day.
Mrs. s. W. Martin and son, Master Hugh
OF Hopkinsville, are expected in the city to-
day on visit to her brother, Mr.. r. w.
Reach.
Mrs. e. W. Cunningham has returned
from visit to her parents at Pulaski. She
was accompanied by her little sister, Miss Re
becca.
Erin News: Mrs. ALI. Abernathy and
children and Miss Ida Plummer, OF Montgom-
cry county, are visiting at Dr. G. T. Aber-
nathys.
Mrs VIM. M. Rollow was called to the st.
Bethlehem neighborhood last Saturday by
the serious illness of her aunt, Miss Sallie
Rollow.
-Mrs.S. r. P. Johns, who has been for many
years resident of GAINESVILLE and vicinity,
has gone to Rushville, Ind, where she Will
reside in the future.
Mrs. Lucy Gold and children, who have
been on q visit OF several weeks to relatives
on the Southside, left Monday night for their
home at Eldorado, Ark.
Col. T. D. Young, prominent attorney OF
| Corinth, Miss, was in the city Wednesday
aud Thursday. He represented the I. A. d
T. railroad in its suit with the l.. &. ".
Mr.. Frank N. Bell, the famous Kentucky
| poet, was in the city Wednesday. His first
volume of poems was such success that he
contemplates Issuing another very soon.
| Among the new arrivals at Idaho Springs
are Gilbert White, of Trigg county, DR.. c. e.
Townsend, of Bowling Green, Mrs. Jno. M.
jackson, of Trenton, and DR.. w. F. Green, of
this city.
| Miss Ellie Henry left this week for Sewan-
nee, where she will spend some time. She
was accompanied by Miss Jennie Will
Jams of Memphis who had been visiting her
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. R. d. Caldwell went up the road on
the freight train Wednesday, couldn't wait
for the passenger and telegraphed for special
permit to ride on the freight. His destination
was Springfield and he was in hurry to gel
there.
--Russellville Herald Mr.. w. s. Poindex
ter, the cashier of the Franklin Bank al
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, is one of the good business
men Logan county has turned out. He IL
wide-awake and knows good thing wher
he sees 1t.
Prof John w. Rust, of the Bethel Female
College at Hopkinsville, favored the CHRoN
ICLE with call Wednesday. Prof. Rust Ii
one of the best known educators in this sec
ton and his school enjoys large patronage
and deserved popularity.
American: Mr.. r. II. Pickering, trustee
OF Montgomery County, was in the city dur
ing the past week and made settlement Will
the Comptroller of his State tax account fol
the year 1885. Out of a tax aggregate of Sl4,
1890 he collected and paid into the Treasury
Sl3,75lS7, making the cost of collection, inclu
ding all releases, errors and insolvencies. less
than 5 per cent, which is more than PEE
cent, below the average cost OF collections
throughout the State.
MOST everybodyin GAINESVILLE knew
Dummy" an old negro man deprived
Of the senses of speech and hearing
who has been familiar figure about the
streets of this city for years. The pub
lie sympathy will be touched by