davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
VERMONT STATS ELECTION.
state omeers.

severnsr-ASahel Peek. OF Jericho,
Lieut.. Cow. G, Hiaekley. ofChelse
A. Page. Of Montpelier,
Senators Eleet.
AnpSSoN COUNTY.
Tharman Rroaki0s. Of Shoreham,
Alexis I, Smith, Of New Haven,
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Y. s. Col6arn. Of Manchester.
Chas. +. H0ughsoa, Ne, Burlington
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Charles Rogers, Jr,. of Wheeloek.
Rev, z, \, Granger, Of Peaeham,
eHIrrENpEN COUNTY,
". ". Henry. If Darlington.
Charles |. Lald. Of Milton,
4. H. CheSmore. Of Huntington.
ESSEX COUNTY,
c, E, Benton. Of GuIldhall.
FRANKLIN COUNTY,
Albert Clarke, Of st, Adams,
". c. Roby. Of Franklin,
f5csor 1itacoo&. Of st. Adams.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,
Asa Reynolds. Of Alburgh.
LAMoIEE COUNTY.
C, 5, Page. Of Hyde Park.
ORANGE COUNTY.
John W. Rowell, Of Randolph.
William Il. George. Of Topsham.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
H. C. Wilson. Of Troy.
Ii. 5, Tolman. OF Greensboro.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Red6eld Proctor, of Rutland.
Simeon Allen, of Fairhaven.
L. Z. Howe. Of Mount Tabor.
Fayette Holmes. of Sudbury.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Clark King, of East Montpelier,
E. P. Walton. OF Montpelier.
wINpHAM COUNTY.
George Howe, Of Brattleboro.
Andrew 4. Wyman, of Athens,
WINDSOR COUNTY.
James J. Wilson, Of Bethel.
]. @. Parker, of Hartford.
III. c. Edmunds, Of Weston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

General William eoggzweu. a nan
who knows his business. will in all prob
abilities Be the Republican nominee for
Congress In Beast Buffers district mzpv
Of the latter-named gentlemen having
concluded to change horses while cr0ss-
ing the political stream Batter has
supposed that he would be re-nomiuase5
Without opposition bat the gods Of the
6ail0t-box in that district propose other
wise
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

The Rutland and washingtan ca,rtx
slate producers association v-esvv IF
Gazing the Delaware and Hudssn rzu-
a eenpany e reduce their freight rates.
have prepared : petition asIzIag the l,er-
lslature 70 take the natter int Il. a~r
hands An attempt will also doubtless
e made % secure legislation In View
York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

foiite-"Please. sir. If you'll get of
my corn long enough. IN kick you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

Test = every way a. essential a. food
. healthy body and a souDd mind
Saeep' remarks some writer. eEnphasi-
eaiLy .-EIll do much % cure irritabiIitv
q temper. peeyishnezs. uneasines. II
Vii restore . rIgor an oyerworked brain
= vii build up and make stroag a weary
spay II viii cure Leadaehe. IL viii
cure heart-aehc Il will cure ! brol-
en- spirit II will cure sorrow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
THE PkSSUMPSIC RAILROAD
will sell tickets TO
Boston and Return

september IL and IA, good TO return until SegieE,6
49, and not after, at the following prices viz
Sherbrooke Sll 90. Lennoxville IL so, North Haag
II %, MassawiPPi II 20. Ayers Flats II To- SmlhB
Mills 10 40, Stanstead 10 So Stanstead Junction loA
Newport 10 80 Coventry 10 %, Barton LANDING =
Barton 40, West Burke 20, LyndOnvle 50 LyB5s
Corner 50, st. Johnsbury Center 10. So JobHsbsr
So Passumpsie so Norrisvile 5 So Barnei 8
Mclndoes 10, Wells River 90 Newbury ca Sosi
Newbury 80. Bradford so. Fairlee o. Ely5G
North Thetford so, Thetford 20 PompanoosuC $
Norwich 80.
Tickets above Wells River viii read via B. c. s
R. r., and will not be taken on Northern Z. +. b
Wells River and below tickets read via Norther r. L
GEO. A. MERRILL. sUFr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
ETsDEkx coCET.

Athens, 4 ParEzarst. Bgaetyet.ara. T Z e.,.sf-,,
BEookiine. Y P stebssins. Dovsr. 7 : -
DzrnEasrss9n, Bemiz- Grafton. A Il Barge.-
SaiAf9ra. v Y Barney. Halifax, II stone. ia
l14lea > 9 EDDY Londonderry j I Martin. NarI-
D'ros y IyDsse- Es~7fzae A Franklin. Put
izs' y Z Webster Rockingham, & We5s. SON
ese, no eae1ee- strattoa, Noses Pike. TownsE,eud
: Z : 2iAeEseE- vernon, 4 whitheI warlEsI,oxe- {,
= EI1ss- = Westminster, 4 AscEersJa. whitinzha.a
Js1.e@ NiiEaingEans S Davenport. wind
hzE. I z woa.E.ard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

And0yer, J Parker. BzItiEnose. FlIs-au
Bzrn2r'i- c Dznsorsh- BesheI. X. cszrE
ssTaiee'Esser. Peter EIag. CzsersIi.A. 4 r,sr-
ssai.A- elsesseE, Hugh HeaFy. Hartford. q VAT
80 a-sfAzzsl- z y Goodwin LE1.sov. Z j Petit
80 SssrSieas J Dartoz- PgysasutE J G l<,slsise
E9lA1r RET I = Val ke4slng g 4 I,zxis- Is.eles-
- z AAlzzass~r Baker. EoszItsn, I z wiEslom
7sA1sszs- = : Hose Springfield. c Il Hubbard.
o-'l@Dslas@ @ = Cztver- weafherzaelA. ] Tszrt.
- ? Z sE1ui'tsHg~ West vIndaar. Z A ..Fazs-
al'< iEasass< } Bailey woeI-ssek. II Ts,vnt.,z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14
Ter, Per Cent. Ma

TiiE IOWA LOAN AND TRrSr comm,
DIS MONIES, IOWA,
invests money FOR Eastern lenders at 10 per csn,
est net, payable substantially at the Chgn,tco1 N
al Bank, \. y. All loans secured Gu imprcys5 30
tate. aud the collection IN fun gaarantssl nv ~
pany. Leaders subject to no expense R,,li 49,, ".
Title, Coupon Notes. Mortgage &c, Crns(e -
lender,l forwarded ON completion. New Yors - =
England references and full information sspt -
Prest.; JAS. HEARrwEIL Sec'y Ies Nofns, Y VS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

6overnsr-Asahel Peek. OF Jericho
lieat. Cow. G, Hiaekley, ofChelsea.
TreaS,-Iehn A. Page. Of Montpelier.
Senators sslect.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

Il and
i run
1 eye|
/ ing
/ Bra
/ troI|
/. SIND
Iris
nal
Il entl
i satii
/ ing
/ Stal
/ por1
/ peaC
i on II
/ four
| fayc|
| ever
| of b
iinsir
ing |
farm
of
pick
woul|
emot|
Jugs
else,
Nd
ing d
Is to
le
ready
plastd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-14

Rev. Adirondack" Murray delivered
his address at the Franklin county aor;-
cultural fair 1T Sheldon. on Thnrsdav
OF week before last. in the midst of !
powerful rain, but he stood out-of. doors.
Dare-headed, and went through II all
without hinching. His subject was the
dignity Of agriculture, and he said h.
would feel satisfied If by bis address h
should persuade single farmer bov r.
remain on the ancestral acres. rather
than seek the unwhoIesorne excitement
OF cIty life. He. however, dwelt upop
the TACT that farmers boys are not %
neaithy as those living in the city, and
Ihonght II was due TO excessive manual
laoor, improper diet and inattention ~
me laws Of physical exercise. He thinks
mat the New England stock Of men i
physically deteriorating.
DiptheTia has been very largely nrev
alent IN Orange and Washington ard
the region thereabouts, and IN sona
n . has been unusually fatal
One Of these Is in Washington No.
last Orange. The 9th Of August ocenr
red the death Of Edwin, son Of Dsn;eI
Grant. aged 3 years; the I3b ALL
another son Of Daniel Grant, aged N
years the 18th, Daniel Grant. aeed AZ +.
tne 18th, Laura. daughter of Daniel
srshf. aged IL the 2lst, Freddie -,
q Joseph Grant, aged the zad NJ
hitaDel, daughter Of Paul Evans. and
vie vie o. joseph Grant. aged sc and 80
zDsn. 9onn sanborn, aged AZ. Nr. Grsnt
=, vas the largest farmer IN this tosxn
I'VE nan, a good Deighbor. and : 80
Iasner and husband. making him ,ssa
Argus. 40 siieae.
, 1874-04-09
A =" MISSING LINK"


Mr.. Darwin'D u missing link" has at longth
bcen found, to judge from a,l nccontt OF wnr'lsl
humaub beings, sait to resemble raco OF monkeys,
which 10 given by tho siam Weekly Advertiser
- On tho 1sland Of Dornoo haa boon found n cor;
ta'n race Of wild ercaturoa, of which kintrod
vAriotios havo boon discovered In tho Philippine
1sinnds, III Torrn dol Fnogo, and in South
Amorica. They walk unusually, utmost erect, on
two logs, anl in that attitude measure about
four foot In height. They construct no habta-
tions, form no 0fnuilicy scarcely associate to-
gctncr, slcop In caycA ard trecs, feed on snakes
md yormih, on ants' oggs, md on each other.
They cannot bo tanned or forced to any labor.
md aro, h,intcd and shot among the treca ltke
copy. Wien captured alive, one finds with Bar-
priao TINT their uncouth, tsbhering sounds arc
like er.iculato language. Thuy turn up a human
face to gaze a. thoir caTtors, and feinales Hhow
hoings aro mon and women. "-Lontion
Granlic.
, 1874-04-09
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

sUn0R1AN eMWm RpAI IsrAT9=
S III Ss SES s2$P
ss$ sss s5sss
ffss sias s' soo - prs@''ss S.'5:1 g.
Tor sAIE-A. pARaA1N-so AUfsns MEAN WIZ
t. s2a5Rsgg s5S be.s; u ss stsa
soG T. H. t. an H. T. .eosx AID a., a. " 2F
eAean. HAMILTON 4 l!LoliM lss south ola1E..:
AID oaao Maia'"se 1iost L. s ason aG s'fs @
mon sNLE-WN VIII, SHii. M We VERY y X Low s=ie ron
sss s ssi II, :Ss,ss
fISo tao %e!isst dspes fhis prspsrts etS
G1',s at1 HsoFf'o'. Apply BItAda Co. liz Dear
,Enn M n;ck h3Hss nossantest resdenes property
3 fs xs o. ssrc gs s9nf9 t c
Ss.x 81 Sssii ssnidiSSs
hsil;on.stS.S '''''"''''"''' oA1' '"A'-' @'' "oS'
FOR S. LE-AT WIL[siETTiS AND N5oiERs' PA!K
6s!asn1 55!sk ssss%oa'ss soasea'aas s!ss ssAsos
sw?stsy .ssy%:a''. II ds'isa q D. FAvL 90. u
Sass :.ss'e .ss s@sss:
sosn B. = sdf
;o1;;t; n,at; z777 ~ nv ,5ros 7715v 77o757
Fx sxs|ax & ress.: q dSsss'..t;: o;!!ss!sa:
n TA1l &C. . Ms.a1E;sn;e Tv
ony1s9 ae5os nesI bins lsana Would M Iskg lsad
sesas srH
/ sls:s sSa z SoaP
, 1874-04-09


HIADAhlE Ross-TIlIs c;L1sBnATED LAlSY lI1s
ln Just FstuElGd and ho col1tltud at ii E,s,th
atatsdst., oppesu tls Aoalony ol Music Fla hs4 no
fuL,exioE " e Ras nSssYnt And fuluru I
tEusaesa Nsae y14 hsfd1 is fla tA4s ~ Ill IL
, 1874-04-09

0fRuca.
ITO HEHT-le6 SOUTH OLAll1l.BT., OFFICES on
third and fourth floors. Apply at 1loon prom.
, 1874-04-09
wANTED--MALE HELP.

Bookkecnors. Clerks. Eto.
1TAWTED--IN A WHOLESALE HOUSE, a FIRST.
" class. experienced hardware hill clerk. Address
wantnJ '' 80 ~
, 1874-04-09

J. llonRus Elevator, far1lery nurupted BY Great East
eth arpna =. WSmpany w. 'sos o. ssef hn .p u 'any
y rsss .l!led r. S sSs;opSb1 =, 5atYs " wa
lnEon-tt. Hoola %. oftv WILLIAM RIPLEY, 1as South
WatQlat.
, 1874-04-09

mo RRNT-AT HIGHLAND PARK "A LAnGN,
4 iMo house and gr1nnds, noar the deput. T. u. VAN
WYUk. Ituu,u Otis H1ck,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27
River News.

The river continues to decline with
scant feet on Harpeth shoals, and
unless we have rains above at an early
day, it will soon be too low for any Of
the packets to get this high.
River men seem to think. however,
we will have the June rise" in July
this year.
The Ada Heilman has laid up at
Paducah, the Silverthorn at Evansville
and the B. II. Cooke has been char
tered to the Evansville and Cairo pack
ct company.
The little steamers Burksville and
Arch P. Green propose doing some
thing about here this summer, but we
hays not FpGeigfd their advertisement
yet.
The JnO. S. Bransford passed down
Thursday, she being the last OF the up
per Cumberland feet going out look
ing for deep water.
The silyeFspring, with Capt. Searcy
on deck, has been. doing a good busi=
ness between this point and pic MIC
points above. Success to you captain (!
Capt. Collishaw has put new wheel
on the Matt. Gracey, which improves
her speed very much. She got in yes
terday from Cumberland IFen Works,
with full load of pig iron. Business
on the wharf looks dull, and the boys
down there are preparing for a big
fishing frolic. Jim King has promised
MS one If he catches that fowl for bait.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27
GAINESVILLE WHOLESALE MARKET.
CORRECTED BY ]. ]. CRUSMAN

SUGAR.-We quote, Louisiana, in Hhds
99lOc-half cent more in bbls. Clarified (;
ll9l21a; Crushed, Powdered and Granula-
New Orleans Molasses, 40, 65@75c.
SYRUPS.-5uca65.
CoFFEE-Very firm. We quote Rio 221%
to 2oc, Java 40c.
SALT.-Kanawha, buShel bbls 50 50 /:
by the Car load 81 40.
FLOUR-Superfine, SIS so; Extra, Sc so to
Z so; Choice or Fancy, IS 25,d9 90.
STAR CANDLES.-l6to lSc.
WHIsKEY-Commonc country, 81 GOA 30;
best brands Robertson county, 81 30 to l 70.
CHEEsE-Prime factory lSc.
RICE-CaroIina. 91zc.
SoAP-Bar, 6@IV.
OILs-Coal Oil, l9c; lard oil, IS cts /;
linseed oil, raw 81 10, boiled / Is.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-65.
VARNIsH-Copal, 81 %; Japan, 10.
WINDOW GLAss-SxlO So 40 q box, IOxl2
3 SO; l2Xl4, 4 81.
PowDER.Rife, so y keg; lead, IOp 70.
SHOT-S2 %.
CAPs-40@50c q 1000.
0YsTERs-2 and II cans 80 25@l Is.
SARDINES-22c.
MACKEREL-No. 8, per Dbl. $40 90; kits,
No. l, 80 O092 80.
BLACKING-37ta(d15, per dozen.
NAILs-sI 90.
IRoN-Kentucky, 41zc; Tennessee, SC.
RoPE-22G25c.
PIrrsBURG COAL 80 cts. ST. BERNARD,
20 cts. delivered.
CLOVER SEED-None in market.
MILLET SEED-95c.
HUNGARIAN SEED-90c.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 80
RED Top OR HERBS GRAsS-Sl %.
ORCHARD GRASS
TRAGEs-sl6 90 to II so per. doz.
CoLLARS-sl0 to "a per. dOz.
HAMES-S4 to 10 per doZ.
AXES-Sl2 to Is. per. doz.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce.
BACON-Buying, ii to ll14c.
LARD-ll1zc.
TALLOW-5c.
PEA NUTs-Sl . to 81 30 per bushel.
GINSENG 81 90 to 10
BEESWAX-2oG,
FEATHEHS-new-5Oc.
WHITE BEANS-Sl 80 to 81 90.
PEAs-75c to 81 06.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27
CLARKsvHLK LEAF TOBACCO
MARKET.

Since our last report, prices have
advanced on all grades, especially on
Tugs. We now quote lugs. 81 to 73c +;
low leaf, II to Sic; medium 9 to Zoe
good, 10 to lie; selections, 12k to
15fe. 2
Owing to large sales having been
recently made in New York, at } to
Z cents below what the same tobacco
would have sold for here at the time
of the sale. and that too right in the
face of the thousand and one reports
from the West. and telling the same
thing, minus the New York Tobacco
Leaf. We would suggest to the plan
tiers to hold, at home, what they have
on hand, and also withdraw from the
market that which they have on the
western markets unsold; and to ship
pers, to stop shipping, as the prices
obtained here are from to &c better
than those obtained at the seaboard.
The seaboard should be assisted in
advancing their figures, and the best
way to render that assistance is to stop
shipments as it is almost impossible
to hold it at the seaboard in a crisis
like this.
We had threatning weather on last
Thursday, bat no rain. We have ru-
NOR of rain between Guthrie and Bow
ling Green, but fear there is more ru-
NOR than rain. There is not enough
tobacco now standing to constitute
even small planting, and we are com
PEELED to admit this to be the most
complete failure within our recollec-
ton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27

PERsONALs.-John Roberts, Esq,
of Union city, Tenn, is in the city, look
ing after his interest in the sale Of to-
bacco, and visiting his relatives.and
friends.
Sandy Dick, of Louisville, is circu-
lating hereabouts, and shows that the
Falls city agrees with him, as he is
looking like the picture of health.
Mr.. Edward Lindley, brother of W.
p. Lindley, of this city, arrived here
from England on Monday last They
had not met before for twenty years.
During the absence of DIR. Beach,
at the meeting of the Dental Associa-
ton, DIR. Merriwether will attend to
the calls of customers Mr. Merri-
wether, though young in the profession,
has made an enviable reputation.
Robert Quarles, Esq, of Nashville,
is on visit to relatives and numerous
friends in this city. He is a genial
gentleman. calculated to make friends
wherever he may 60.
The gentlemanly agent, Mr.. Blance,
of Browns Dramatic Company, is in
the city, making arrangements for the
performance next week.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27

Mr.. {. ii. JONES, who was former
ly engaged in the Insurance business
in this city for many years has located
at Nashville. and in connection with
Mr.. Warren Pollock, has taken the
State agency for the New York Life
Insurance Company. Their Office is
in the Maxwell House, fronting
Church street. This firm has the bus
mess tact and talent to engineer the
insurance BUSINESS success sfully if it
can be done.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27

WE learn that several persons whose
names appear in the tax-list supple
ment to the CHRONICLE, are displeased
with the printer on account of it.
They argue that taxes are burdensome
enough already without having to pay
aprinting fee in addition to other costs
We think a little reflection will do
away with such an idea. The printer
has nothing to do with taxing this,
that or the other man-they have no
voice or control in the matter. Taxes
are assessed by law-and in strict ODE
dienee to law the collector goes forward
in the discharge of his duty, and in
compliance with the law, which is very
stringent in his case, he places the de-
linquent list in the hands of the print
er for publication. This is his duty
it is then the duty of the printer to
publish it-aud if errors occur in
names, number of lots, or acres, OF any
thing of the kind, this is not the fault
of the printer, as he is only doing a le-
gitimate job of work, at fixed rates,
sanctioned by law. IF any mistakes
are found, and proven to be such. then
the collector will, and he alone can,
make the proper correction. This ex-
PLANTATION will be satisfactory to all
reasonable people, and we hope will set
unreasonable ones right.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27
THE Rev. THoMAs MADDIN, D. d.,
died at the Maxwell House. in Nash

The Rev. THoMAs MADDIN, d. d.,
died at the Maxwell House, in Nash
vile, on the 10th inst. aged 70 years.
We copy Biographical sketch of this
eminent man of God, in our paper
to-day, taken from the Union and
American. A coincidence in our
history win serve to keep him in our
memory. When we connected ourself
with the NJ. Il. Church, in GAINESVILLE,
this then venerable patriarch in Israel
gave Us his hand and received us in the
church of his and our choice. A few
years later we took up our residencein
Nashville, carrying with US letter
from this church. We attended SER
vice the first Sunday after our arrival
at the McKendree. and were again re-
ceived by this now sainted Madden
Let us indulge the hope that he will
be among the first to receive us in the
church triumphant. We loved him
and will revere his memory. a.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27

DISPATCHES inform US that on Sun
day last a New Orleans paper was
seized by the police of that city, the
only charge being that it had exposed
some of the rascalities of the powers
that be. If this is cause sufficient for
ais suppression of newspaper many
we wot of had better stand from un-
der. Mine got-vOi g country and
vot peoples.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27


A BEAUTIFUL little child, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Donelan, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, was stolen last week by party
Of gypsies infesting that vicinity, and
has not yet been found. From two to
three hundred persons have been hunt
ing for the lost one several days, but
in vaiD.-Erchdnge.
A party of gypsies passed through
this city last week, and we learn they
were on their way to Paducah. A
gentleman informs us that he noticed
a very pretty little girl in one of the
wagons, who looked detected and had
the appearance of having been badly
treated. We state this fact, as it may
tale unfold"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27

The pupils and teachers of the
Presbyterian Sunday School were as
sembled at the residence of Hon. ID.
N. Kennedy. last Tuesday night, and
INDUCED in the luxury ofice cream and
other delicacies. 1t was 2 delightful
entertainment, where innocent amuse-
ment and social cheer was freely in
dulged in by old and young. Such
gatherings tend to knit together the
friendships of teachers and pupils, and
will be rsverted to in after years with
pleasant recoileeti9rs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27
THE Masonic sneakinp and bart

THE Masonic speaking and barbe-
cue at Longview, KY, on the 24th inst.
was, we understand. largely attended
Hon. j. A. Mckenzie, the Kentucky
orator, was present and delivered an
address of considerable length in his
usual eloquent and f6rcible style, which
elected the praise of all who heard it.
Col. M. ID. Davie, and also Rev. Mr..
Crenshaw delivered addresses, replete
with practical, good sense. We are
sorry we were unable to attend and
participate in the pleasures and festivi-
ties of the occasion. The brass band
frem Salubria springs discoursed some
most excellent music throughout the
day. The people of Kentucky know
how to provide for the entertainment
of their guests, and knowing how, they
have the liberality to furnish every
thing without stint.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27

BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL PRESENTS
We we're shown, few days ago, some
elegant and beautiful gifts presented
to Mr.. A. Sloan and wife, by Mr.. L.
Bloch, Mr. r. Mainhardt and Mr.
Lehrberg, of this city. as token Of
friendship. They consistedof mass
i've water pitcher. beautifully carved
and decorated with appropriate de-
signs, butter dish and knife, of ex-
quisite design and finish, all heavily
pleated and of the latest style, also a
large and tastefully arranged parlor
lamp. These gifts were slight token
of the estimation in which Mr.. S. is
held by his employer and brother
clerks, and reflects credit upon the
donors.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27


THE advertisement of Messrs. Har-
rison, Massie & Co. was handed in too
late last week to be inserted. The de-
lay, however, has been no disadvan-
tage to buyers, as it only gave them
time to mark down their prices. In
spring and summer goods they will Of
fer bargains, regardless of cost. They
have just received a new lot of ready
made suits and polonaise for ladies,
very handsome and stylish, at So and
upward Read their advertisement,
and then call at Frapklin Hall cor
ner and be waited upon by those good
looking, accommodating clerks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27

We tender thanks to our cores
pendent "Knick." at Ashland City,
foS bis wholesale, courteous invitation
to attend Picnic at Lenox Spring,
on the 4th of July. If We were not
engaged several sets ahead as was the
case with the young miss at the dance,
We would take pleasure in being
present and sharing the hospitality of
our sister county of Chatham.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-27
TO THE READERS OF THE CHRON'
ICLE,

would say that | have just received
my Spring and Summer Stock o
Clothing, for Men, Youths and Boys
and full line of Gents Furnishing
Goods, to which / especially invite
your attention. My stock is composed
of some of the finest goods of foreign
and domestic importation, and made
in the latest and most approved styles
so if you want fine Dress Coat and
Vest, with black French Doeskin
Pants to match, REMEMBER.
If you want a nice Business Suit,
with single or double breasted Frock
or Sack. in any kind of goods from
that of fine French Coating to ordin-
airy Cashmere. REMEMBER.
have also a good assortment of
Goats and Pants not in suits.
REMEMBER, that 1 have a good line
of Cashmere and Union Cashmere
Pants, that are REMARKABLY CHEAP.
REMEMBER, good stock of printed
Satinett Pants, 81 80 to 50 90.
REMEMBER, good stock of double
stitched Cottonade Pants, 81 % to
81 90.
REMEMBER, those good blue, brown
and gray Jeans Pants, 81 90 to 81 90.
REMEMBER, the best Brown Drilling
Drawers for 30 cents and 20 cents.
REMEMBER, in addition to this stock
of Clothing, my Mems and Boys
Furnishing Goods are proportionally
low.
REMEMBER, / have an immense
stock of Shirts white and eolored)
and | will allow liberal discount on
a third of dozen or more, and Re-
MEMBER, | guarantee fits and satisfac-
ton in all instances.
REMEMBER, the place, and give me
a trial.
j. l.. BLANTON,
Franklin Hall Building,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
April 4, 1S74-tf.