davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04


MISSOURI has just adopted new con-
stltution. 1t presents some features OF
peculiar interest as asindicating the settled
determination of the Western people to
''put the brakes" to the financial job
berry that has of late years become 30
alarming in the matter Of corporations
and chartered franchises.
AS to the railroads, the new Constitu-
tion forbids the consolidation of parallel
Lines, in order to shut off competition by
combination. II also forbids an ofticrr
Of one road from becoming an officer in a
competing line; and this also to
shut off combinations by different
lines. 1t also ordains that in case OF
consolidation of Missouri road with a
road organized in another State, the
Missouri line shall still remain subject
TO Missouri law, the same as though no
such consolidation had been effected.
Dead-heading the State officials is posi-
lively forbidden; and makes the forfeit
ure of his office the penalty against any
0mCcr ioT dCCeptlHS u ueau-neau Pdes' ~
also prohibits the officials of any rail-
road from entering into any contracts
tor furnishing supplies, or for transpor-
tation over their own roads.
The constitution has also clause con-
cerning taxation, where the command
ment is exceeding broad, and will doubt
less prove big bonanza for the lawyers.
The Legislature has its wings clipped
as to length Of sessions, and as
to indefinite recesses by adjourn
ments. 1t can not authorize
municipal subscriptions of stock
to auy corporation; and other restric-
tions and limitations are provided so as
to give the "ringworm" pestilence bul
small chance to spread. ).
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04

there, and none so poor as to do her rev.
erence" No kingdom has more mem-
orable past; no kingdom has moro mel
ancholy present. Its most sober history
has all the hues Of romance. But all
the gorgeous coloring given 1t By its
oriental antecedents, so far from con-
cealing, only make more conspicuous its
present degradation. No matter who
may be her monarch, whether, Bourbon
or Braganza, Spain is indeed little more
than an ancient ruin. She is political
wreck drifting among the nations of the
earth, at once danger and q disgrace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04
PR Il MI III MI ..
THE WEEKLY STAR MAKES THE FOLLOW ING
OFFERS TO CLUB AGENTS |:

.
subscribers, we will send either ofthe
following articles: ahandsome triple-
plated silver Butter knife, Sugar
Spoon, gold plated Granger Pin, La
dies or CENTS Gold Pen, or one
pair of beautifully chased, triple
plated silver Napkin Rings, worth....$ 2 o.
To any person sending us SO and ten
subscribers will send either OF the
following articles one-half dozen
SILVER plated Napkin Rings, one-haf
dozen silver plated Tea Spoons, ora
Ladies' on Gents Gold Pen and Hold
er, worth. h...............
To any person sending us S15 and
club of fifteen subscribers, we will
send either of the following articles:
one-half dozen tripie-plated silver
plated Table Spoons, or q beautiful
Thermometer, ivory scale or face,
Wortn.......... ............'.......'... oV
To any person sending us $50 and
20 subscribers, we will send either
of the following articles: one triple
triple plated silver Butter Dish with
cover, or Granger Gold Pin. worth 8 O
To any person sending us S25 and
twenty-five subscribers, we will send.
either Of the following articles: one
half dozen triple-plated silver Table
Knives with steele handles, one-half
dozen large triple plated silver Taa
BILE Forks, or set OF Ladies' Jewell
ry, consisting of Ear Rings and
Breast Pin, with coral or other set
tings of any color, worth. .............. 10
To any person sending us $50 and
thirty subscribers, we will send either
Of the following articles: a beauti-
fully chased, t1iple-plated silver
Syrup Pitcher, or one half dozen each
Of the triple plated silver Tea and
Table Spoons, worth. ~ {
To any person sending us $40 and forty
subscribers, we will send either of
the following articles: a beautifully :.
chased, triple plated silver Card or
Cake Basket, or one-half dozen each
of the triple-plated silver Tea Spoons,
Table Spoons and Napkin Rings,
worth. .....................1 16'
To any person sending us 500 and fifty
Subscribers, we will send either ofthe
following articles: beautiful triple
plated silver Cake or Card Basket.
chased and gilt lined, or one-half
dozen each Of the silver plated Knives
and Forks, worth. .................... 20
To any persoa sending us 500 and
one hundred subscribers, wewill send &.
irst-class solid silver, Gents Hunt.
ing case Watch, worth. .,.......... 40
To any person, or Religious Society,
sending US $50 and one hundred
and Fifty subscribers, we will send a
| beautiful triple-plated silver Com
munion Set consisting of six pieces,
worth ............................... 60
To any person sending us $500 and
two hundred subscribers, We will
send either Of the following articles:
beautiful triple-plated silver Tea
Set Of six pieces, o Ladies' Gold
Watch, or a first-class half cabinet
Family Sewing Machine, Of any man
ufacture desired, worth. ............. So
To any person sending US $3.50 and
two hundred and fifty Subscribers.
we will send beautiful Palior Or
gan, worth. ........".,....,..."... .lOO
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBu

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PAKKERsBUKG. :
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast,
Baltimore lex SUM-. 8:45A.M. 2:30P.M. 8:40A.M.
Baltimore, daily ..... 4:55P.M. 7:l0P.M. 2:25P.M.
Baltimore Elk daily 10 :3OP.M. 4:5OA.M. 10 A5P.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot Kllgour and Front. Time. minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:45A.M. 4:15A.M. S:40A.M.
Baltimore Ex. ....,... 7:05P.M. 6:5OP.M. 10:25P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04
ELASTIC TRUSS.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, minutes fast.
Depart Arrive, Arrive,
Cinfti. Cn'ti. Dest'on,
New York Ex daily. 9:40A.M. 5a3OA.M. 7:20P.M.
New York Ex daily. 9:50P.M. 6:00P.M. 6:J0A.M.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily b:50A.M. 6AOP.M. 10:20A.N,
Louisville lex SUM-. 3:0JP.M. l2:45P.M. 7a5P.M.
Louisville (daily)... S!0lP.M. 5:SOA.M. l2:S5P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Morning Mail ....,.. 7:S0A.M. 9:00P.M. e35P M.
Night Ex. Eek Sat.).. 7aJ0P.M. 8:20A.M. l000A.M.
DAYToN sHoRT-LINE AND CLEVELAND,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-04

= DAYTUN SHUHT-LINH AND COLUMBUs'
Depot, Pearl aud Plum. Time. minutes fast.
Columbus Ex ..... 7.00A.M. 9:30P. M. IL :i5A.M.
Columbus Ex......"10 :b0A.M. 3:50P.M. 3:55P.M
Columbus Ac. ........ 345P.M. s:30P.M. l0a0P.M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
Court CsstESsa0s.

"A. j. Titus has been appointed admin
istrRtor of VIM. Il. Bell, Alex. Brown of
u. j. Tullis; and Anthony Buenning OF
Herman Scenfeld. la q .d
In the Hamilton County District Court
Saturday, the motion for new trial,
made by the defendant in the case OF
Chattield u Woods against The City, was
overruled, and a similar motion on the
part OF the plaintiff In the case OF Hans
T. Gage against the Union Central Lite
Insurance Company was taken under
consideration.
The Cincinnati and Harrison Turnpike
Company have petitioned the Court Tor
an Injunction, 10 restrain the County
Commissioners from declaring the turn
pike q public highway.
Elizabeth. Roger has petitiOned the
Court to vest her with the rights and
powers OF a femme sole to enable her to
manage her own properly, as her hus-
band has deserted her and she is EN-.
barrassed in the transactions of bust.
ness. paY .5.
In the United States Court James A.
AuduDaugh, OF Dayton, has filed mis- vol.
untary petition in bankruptcy. ., .t
Henry b. Ryan has been sued in the
United States Court by the Government,
who claims that he received $229 80 pen
sion money under false representations
ID. e.. McSherry, of the United States
Court, has brought suit against the
Farmers Friend Manufacturing Com
pany and Weirsthof u 'Getz,, of Day
ton for the violation on patent on seed
ing machine. ,h t. ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

II. M.Sibey and wife to j. w. Games, lot ll6
by l2l feet. on the southeast corner of Sixth
and Vail streets, in California 5000.
VIM Anderson aud wife TO same, Lots II and
%, in Johnson's addition TO the same town-$4D
Jonn Kent to Samuel sUnderhill, lot 80 by
1U7a feet, on the west side of Maple street, iS5
feet north OF Locust street, on Walnut Hills
Hex Ostendorf to Elizabeth Klonne, lot rs
by VI feet, on the west side OF Pleasant street.
j9SK feet north Of Liberty street, quitclaim-
Chapman Isham to s. w. Smith, lot 9s s7-l0u
avenue and Park street--$l0,000.
Henry Cordes and wife to j. P. Erdhouse
part Of Lots and 16, OF C0rdes n Eardhouse's 8
subdivision, in Section 80, Columbia township-
81 At. tt E s'st tsa-i1 p
j. p. Erdhoase and wife to Henry Kendall,
hat part OF lot a, above edescribed--S77p. s ~,
Adam Weber and wife to Walter Dixon, lot
33H by 9O feet, on the east sidcof Central ave-
Joseph Il. Mills and wife. to HsJ.. Cooney, lot
81, in tine granGor's subdivision Of Maplewood,
adjoining Hartwell-$55O. terl. 8a,s "
Sape to Sarah A. Harrison, taos. same sub
j. a. Leininger. per Sheriff. to John Waller :
mann, lot n, in Morris b Smiths subdivision,
IN the northern part of the Twenty fourth
ward. AZ by 100 feet $500.
Catherine Flaig and others, per Sheriff, to the
Great Western building Association. lot 33 by
iO5 feet, on the west side OF Browne street,
north Of Marshall avenue, Twelfth ward
81, $50 :.
L. Miner. lot 60 by 100 feet on the nOrCh side Of
Central ayel.ie, l39 feet east OF Charles street,
Fairn0unt-$7U5.
same, Der Sheriff, &c VI lillian johnson. lot OF
the same size, adjoining tlc above on the east
y6l5.
William johnson and wife to s. L. .1..iner,
same lot--S4y0
Il Spring Grove Cemetery to j. II. Matson, Lot
255, in Section 10, containing 9JG square feet
A53 .
William johnson and wife to Isaac Lane,
lot 40 by 142 feet on the west side OF Perry
street, 266 feet south Of Fifth street, Mt Pleas
ant-$yu ~ fs .EAs
C. r. Heinecke and wife TO Lipman Levy,
lot IL by l5I feet, on the east side Of Central
avenue, IS feet north Of Wade street - $40.
G. r. Wilder and wife to the City of Cincin-
natl, lot Is by ~ fect, on south side OF Gest
street, lUu feet east Of the O., H. & D. Railroad,
TWsnIS .Igst wayd-SL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
TOGETHER.

wonder IL you really send .4
These dreams OF YOU that come and go
like to say, 'she Thought of me-.
: And have knownit." ls 1t sop
Though other friends walk by your side,
Yet sometimes it must surely be
They wonder where your thoughts have gone
Because l have you here with me.
And when the busy day is done,
And work is ended, voices cease,
When everyone has said good d-night;
In fading drelight then in peace
Idly rest; you come to me- r.
Your dear love holds me close to you,
II could see you face to face,
1t would not be more sweet and true.
/ do not hear the words you speak,
Nor touch your hands, nor see your eyes;
Yet far away the flowers may grow
From where to me the fragrance flies.
And so across the empty miles,
Light from my star shines. Is 1t, dear,
Your love has never gone awayP
said goodbye, and kept you herel sl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
REFORM or PARTY POLITx CS.

Prof. Z. A. Kent read a paper on po-
iitical parties last Friday before the
Social Science Association at Detroit.
He insisted that no one could expect to
WELD any influence upon the. Govern
ment without belonging to. q party; that
all reforms were to he looked for from
the parties. For the purpose OF securing
good government the best men should be
elected and appointed to Office, and, to
this end, official salaries should be in
creased because able men will not serve
ior the small pay now provided.
Among the evils of party management
he mentioned party prejudices, for which
he could suggest no remedy except a
gradual education to better ways. An
other evil was the patronage of the Gov
ernment for which partisans chiefly
struggle. Mr.. Kent thought that this
might be partially corrected by appoint
ing officers for longer terms expiring at
times remote from Executive elections,
and by requiring qualifications as to
both character and experience.
The third great difficulty was in get.
Ting competent men to become candi-
dates for office. One reason for this is
the inadequate pay, and another is the
service that is required of candidate
as well as the draft upon his pocket for
the purpose of influencing votes. mo
high minded man will submit TO this.
Hence both poor and honest men are ex.
cluded from Office and they "remain the
prey Of the rich and unscrupulous." He
held it to be the sacred duty of good cit.
liens to take deeper interest in poll
tics. every citizen should belong to
some party and strive to purify it by at
tending the primaries and defeating un-
worthy nominations"
1t is evident from the synopsis of his
essay that Prof. Kent has not very pro-
foundly considered the question Of party
publication. Doubtless the most strik-
ing points he made are reported, SO that
there is no danger OF doing him injus.
tiee. We will only test one of his posi-
tions to-wit: That all good men should
belong to one or the other OF the parties,
attend the primaries and prevent the
nomination of unworthy men.
We suggest to Mr.. Kent the fact that
all s.good men" did belong to one Of the
parties fifty years ago and even later.
Why dif they drop out or cease to take
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

An Atctison Kansas correspondent
tells of Two boys who discovered near
that place. on the banks of a creek a
large plate of iron, about tour feet
square, with large iron ring attached
to the center. Supposing that they had
discovered q hidden treasure, and that
large stores OF gold and precious stones
were now within their grasp, one of the
boys Immediately repaired to the near
est farmhouse, and borrowed pick and
shovel, and returned with them to Ibis
mysterious point. After working at the
plate all the afternoon until Nthe shades
OF night were falling fast" they sue
ceeded in raising the iron plate, which
weighed about fifty or sixty pounds, and
which had been imbedded in a solid
rock, and there was disclosed to them
an opening in the ground, which gradu-
ally Widened out from the top and de.
scended into the earth aboat eight feet
to a square base OF about nine feet.
The entire cavity was lined with solid
iron plate about one-eight OF an inch
thick, and around the sides of the plate
there were four lion rings similar In ap-
pearance to the one upon sthe top. IL
was not quite dark, and the boys looked
down into the cavity, expecting to see
their glittering and sparkling diamonds
and gold, they were amazed 70 see notn-
ing but pile of bones. Horrible mis-
givings floated across their brains in
hideous confusion. Was all their. Tor
naught2 Had the fortune which they
saw through their vivid imaginations
faded away and left behind it nothing but
this pile of bones? Upon careful inyes-
tigation 1t was found that the bones
were those of three small children ,rang-
ing from one to live years Of age; that
they have been in this peculiar anu mys-
terious saroophagusf for some years there
can be no doubt: The boys informed
their parents OF their discovery, who
gave the proper officers an account OF
the matter. The place has been visited
by large number OF people. Marsha !
Dobson has taken. the matter in hand,
and, ii crime has been committed. every
means will be used to bring the guilty
party to speedy justice. Suspicion mas
already been aroused, and it is directed
to family living in the vicinity Of the
scene. f4 - -ss..ls.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17


In SPEAKING Of the approaching bank
Congress at Saratoga, the st. Louis
Globe says that public opinion has very
much changed with regard to the Ma
tionAl banking system, since the last
bank Congress, ten years ago. The
Globe says that it was then "looked on
as an integral part ofa sound financial
SYSTEM" This is mistake. There was
more opposition to this monopoly eight,
nine and ten years ago than at present.
Leading editors of Republican journals
were then of the opinion that the party
would not be able to carry the National
banks. They considered it load too
heavy for a party to carry. In 1867 that
wonderful man, Jay Cooke, issued to the
press of the. whole country a pamphlet
in support OF the banks, and straightway
all the Republican press took
courage, while the Democratic journals
ceased their opposition. 1t was no
longer considered burden, and for
several years it seemed as II the banks
were able to carry the party. Opposi.
ton has considerably revived during
the past two years, and it has become
SO threatening that the Globe thinks the
approaching bank Congress will largely
devote itself to defense Of the system.
Speaking Of the objections to 1t, the
Globe says that the Congress ''must be
prepared to meet these objections" and
ltt r~;II do pyau ~ II v;naiootao tha rirh+
of the National banks to exist" We
are glad to see this able journal taking
strong stand against this monopoly. To
show it's spirit we quote:
The burden of proof is now put upon
the National banks to show why the Gov
ernment, whose credit is the only sup
port OF the National bank notes, should
not have the benefit OF that credit. 1t is
serious question. ifthe National bank
notes were withdrawn and greenbacks
issued in their stead, we can not see
that anybody would be any the poorer,
while the Government would undoubt-
pdly be richer by three hundred and fifty
millions Of dollars. If we kept the pres
ent amount OF currency still in circuia- |
tion, we could call in an amount of bonds |
sufficient to reduce the annual interest
charge and the taxes by twenty millions
of dollars. Why should two thousand
corporations have privilege for which
they pay nothing, yet Which costs the
forty millions of people OF the United
States twenty millions OF dollars year2
This is question for the National Bank |
Congress to answer, and we are afraid
that they will lind it very hard one.
The Globe puts the case strongly. The
saving of 5O,Ooo,0o0 by substituting
greenbacks for National bank notes is
on item really worth considering. Not
only is it so much money saved to the
Government, and, therefore, to the 'peo-
pie, but it takes from lew millionaires
the special privileges that greatly in
crease their already dangerous power
over the people in their business rela-'
tions. The Government should reserve
oil special iavors tor the people. No,
class OF persons have any right to them.
Even under the best possible policy The
few will always be able to get too much.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
CoMrrE DE CRAWFORD still has hope.1
THERE Is e terrible show of earnest
ness in the whisky fraud investigation.

The jury in the case Of Terrell,
charged with the murder OF Harvey
Myers, arrived at a conclusion by cast
ing lots. This method of deciding o
knotty question did not meet the full
approval Of the Court, and new trial
is the consequence. The case Is to be
heard in Grant county, at the November
term.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
Seventy years ago carpetswere rarely

Seventy years ago carpets1were rarely
seen in American families OF the middle
classes, as they are now rarely found in
Germany. DR.. Lyman Beecher gives an
amusing account OF the autobiography OF
his first carpet at East Hampton, L. I.
His wife spun baie Of cotton and had
1t woven. Then she fittedit to the floor,
sized, and painted in oils, with o bright
border around it, and punches Of roses
and other flowers over the center. She
took also sjme common wooden chairs
ana cut out figures OF gilt paper, gluing
them OIL and vanishing them. The gen.
erai effect was very beautiful. The East
Hampton people were quite startled by
the r.vaIty. Que OF The old deacons
called at ne house, but stopped at the
parlor door. as e afraid to enter. "Walk
In. deacon: walk ~" said tlesminister.
"Why, / can't 'thout eteppiny on H."
was the answer. Then, SurveYlng "
with evident admiration, he gasned GUY;
-"D'ye think ye GAN have all this ana
heaven tOOr
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

Julian Hawthorne a.erins tnas Nnsre
are not ten righteous m.p In Dresaen
svho do not smoke.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
RAILROAD rrnE.rABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

Depot Filth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
90 Cinti. Cin'ti. Dest'on.
New York Elk daily. sA0A.M. 6:00A.M. 7:aDP.G.
New York Elk daily, 9;50P.M. 5:30P.M. 7,o6A.N.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA pARKERssuRc.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes FIST.
Baltimore Ex. daily. aDG M. 5:25 An. lr2h M
Baltimore (Ex. Sat.) 431 PM. 7:M Pm. l:Si Pm.
Baltimore Ex. daily l:lD PM 600 Pm. 1c:i0 PM
BALTIMORE AND oHIo VIA coLuNsus.
Depot, Ki!gour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Elk. daily. 7,0o An l0:30 A M. iG1A M
Baltimore Ex......... 7I0 Pm. lo:35 Pm. 1910 PM
DAYTON saoRr-LISE AND CLEVELAND.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time. minutes fast
Cleveland dEx....,...-ji.MA.M. Ex $40 Pm. aa0 pm.
New York Ex. daily. aar.M. s:2oA.M. 7:lnA M.
Springfield Ex......-- $40 AN. 110 PM. I2i8 PM
Springfield Ac-.....-. 300 Pm. l0:30 AM. 73a r. a.
Dayton Ac............ s:o2 Pm. 7:45A.M. s35 M.
DA1roN sHokr-LrNE AND coLunprs
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast
Columbus Ex......... $50 AN. 6:35 Pm lien M
Columbus Ex....-..... S:4OA.M. 400 PM 4;tO n.
Columbus Ac-..... $50 IN. 1880 IN. 1910 II.
CINclNNATI AND sANpUsKY
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Tina minutes fast y
Handnsky Ex....-...... s:i0 Am. 6:l0P.M LOOP r
:. 6andusky. Elk. daily. 9:40 Pm. 6:2oAM e.0o AH
kenton Ac."""...,,.. $50 Pm. 1910 AN. lGtae1
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-16


In this county on the 9th inst, WILLIAM
NoRsEwoRTHY, in the 18th year o. his age.
Al CoIbandale. Tenn Sept. 20, 1873, of
congestiOn of the stomach, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH YATES. aged Is years iifF -nH
In Montgomery county. Tenn, October
4th, 1919. AoLLiE LIKE AI.sBRooK. daughter
of Samuel Z. and Mary l.. Alsbrook.
LEE asborn Octobe. 18th, 1873. She was
beautiful. and grew TO be an interesting
little child. Her expressive cpuntenance
and innocent prattle indicated a brilliant
mind.
Congestion and burning fevers blighted
the tender flower. but the assurance that II
will forever bloom Il, the presence OF the
Lord, should cheer the hearts OF its sadly
bereaved loved ones Heavenly Father,
when they here do wither, transplant them
into thy kingdom above.
tsH sa SM
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-16
PRICE OF DIAMOND COAL.

Car load delivered, 1Sc per bushel.
Wagon load delivered Tin Corpora
tom Zoe. per bushcl. 1fHh far
Wagon load, on side track. 19c.
Car load, on side track. Ice.
We intend to keep full stock of
the very best Coal on hand, and will
be glad to fill all CASH orders at the
above figures. The profits on coal
will not justify us in doing credit
business, and if we favor party, the
bill is due ,ohen presented. Soliciting
orders. we are
Very Respectfully,
+. S. BRINGuURsT & Co.
Oct. 9, 1S75-6m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-10-16

DIR. l.. L. LURToN has resumed
the practice of medicine. Office at
the law Office of +. b. Lurton, ESQ.
The Doctor is well posted in his pro-
fession, having formerly been regular
practitioner in our city, and is therefore
well known to minority of our citi-
Zens,