davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
FIRST EDITION.
Local Time Table.

,,s LEAVE WILMINGTON.
TpSnai,adelnbia; zoe, 6.55, $40. 300,
p rn,laSe ~ no ! m.: i2.I, i2.iO, $50, 4.S0,
~ ssss "a "a D. m. On sundays: 200. 10 a.
nj york; 29, 5H, a m, IL 81, IL 40,
y ,sr N." m. on Sundays: 2 70 m.
oio Gilmore me- and Washington: l2l4, 10,
sSsm; Pam, 1851, II 90, 90. p m. sundays
ES,, pa,t i Deposit: SO p m; no Sunday
Ia,h Nsw Castle Z: 5, Q 20, 9 30 a m; 80, Q 30 p
~, M Sunday train.
|, II nelaware X. r.: 8 0s, Q 80 m; ~ p M
10 IhWo,,mIns,on nu 4 Northern r. r.: 2oa
m.SoO i" 800 IN; no sunday train. n,
|, delaware Western X. w.; l0 ~ d mi D o.
nm; on sundays; 10 80 IN.
TRA1Ns ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. =,
I'M philadelpnIa u 81, ~. sN III a. =.
M. I2 n, l2d, S55, 4ol, 0 u. % 70
sI5. 95i, II 10 pm on sundays; IL Do
lO05 m; I 80, Q 6l, u 10 p m. a e.
om New York: IL 80, = 81 q IN; ~ y. !. ?.
SN, s5ipm; OH Sundays; IL 90 a hh
9Apm. ,o7 20 aa
81 Sa, 8 IS , IN; on Sundays; 2lsa m ~
I'M Washington: 21s a m 12A, IL zSs
Js 9 &c m; on Sundays; IL a M; n
pm. a,nday
mn New Castle: Z 50, s 30 a m IL 90 m
i 20. 8 10, I O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
ON Delaware r. R.; . 30 M ~, ~
IN; no Sunday trains.
Nm Wilmington & Northern X. r.: sos
Ii SOam: 10 p m; no sunday trains.
nm delaware Western H. r.: % q m
$40 D IN. on Sundavs 8 m.
AINs FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
pm Broad street and Washington ave
nue.: I 80, 800, 10 80, 40 a m; 80. 80
400, 5l5, 6i5, 8 IS, II 80 pm; on sun
dsys. $50 m; O Oh, o As, IL 30, p m.
bm Thirty second and Market streets
T&, II Sam, u 10, 8 65, y 80, II ID p m
on SUNDAYS: 3 80. II As y m.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
ANAREA
PUBLIC SALE!

win be sold at public sale on the farm OF
W. W. Torbert, Esq. on the Lime Stone
road, 81 miles north of Stanton, In Mill
Creek hundred, on
FRIDAY, 4
The 9Th Day of MARCH, 1878,
at O'Clock, p. M,
head of horses. two ofthem good ca
work or farm horses, bay mare Xu>
qpiet-a lady can drive her any HN>
where, twelve head of dairy +&
Mx1RRp cows, selected with care and judg-
NMH ment some IN profit, some with
49, calves by their sides and SO ne
springing to calve; one bull, of good stock;
twelve head of stock pigs, / two-horse
wagon, nearly new; trotting wagon. one
large sleigh, l oX-cart Buckeye reaper and
mower com bined, | two-horse power
thresher and cleaner, in good order. i grain
drill with phosphate attachment, l corn
shelter, l feed cutter, BUrdick patent; 2
Wiley plows, nearly new; | set OF stage
harness, 2 sets of pillow harness, and greaI
many articles too numerous to mention
Dairy fixtures-2 churns, a large churn
horse power, | two handle churn, cream
Kettle and butter worker, | large butter
tub which holds 60 pounds.
TERMS:-All sums of $50, and less, cash;
all sums over that amount credit of six
months will be given by purchaser giving
q baukable note with approved endorser,
or three per cent OFF for cash, Without in
terest. ARNOLD NAUDAIN.
l.. w. Stidham & Son. Auct'rs. feb2l-ts
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
New Castle Letter.
OFF THE BAR-IRoN WORKS CLOSED
DANGEROUS PLACE ETC,
NEW CASTLE FEB %.


The steamer Lord Glue was got OF
the bar yesterday afternoon about
2 O'Clock and proceeded to Philadelphia.
The Delaware Iron Works shut down
yesterday evening and will continue
closed for few days in order that the
employees may celebrate Washington's
birthday.
Washington Avenue at its junction with
the Hare's Corner road, is in adangerous
condition. The trunk for the carrying
off water has decayed and fallen in leav-
ing bravely room for carriage to pass.
Now that travel has been stopped in the
man road in consequence of repairing
the rail road bridge some serious acci-
dent may occur.
The steamship Ohio, passed down
yesterday at 4. SOP. nj. To-day will be a
red letter day is this city. The
Amphion Cornet Band will offer
attractions In the City Hall TO those who
love to strip the light Fantastic toe''
Whilst the lover of good music and good
eating will be able to satisfy himself at
the supper in the Court House under the
auspicies of Baptist Church.
Considerable complaint was made at
theMayor's office last evening on account
of no lamps being lit in Shawtown
particularly OH the Corner of 9th aud
Washington Avenue and 9th and Gray.
The Board of Education met last even>
ing
II there is anything that tends to
make a man believe this world Is a
fraud feeting shawdow or anything
else that is what 1t shouldn't be it Is to
have every fifth man you meet congra-
tulate you, remarking at the same time
"that was quieter'' and then offer to
discount our claim of $50.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
SECOND EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON.
Passage of the Amended Silver
bill by She HOuse-An Au.
thOrize State ment that /,
the President will AD.
prove.

WILL THE PREsIDEnT VETO THE SILVER
BILL?-A CHANCE OF MIND REPORTED
-PRSPARATIoN FOR THE COIN
AGE OF THE DOLLARS.
WASHINGTON Feb. q, 1873.
1t is reported here tonight on very
high authority that the President has
changed his mind about the Silver bill,
aud that he will sign it ON Monday, on
which day 1t will 60 to him. 1t is said,
ON the same high authority, that orders
have already been sent privately to all
the mints TO prepare ct ance to begin
the coinage of silver dollars with the ut
most force at their command. This in
formation comes from such sources that
it is entitled to credit. The Preside Mt
is in BALTIMORE tonight.
The first amendment-a verbal one,
making silver universal legal tender,
"except where expressly stipulated by
contract-was agreed to, 1s2 TO 90. This
was Senator McDonald's amendment, of
which General Butler said the other day
that it would enable the national banks
to keep silver out of circulation by sex
pressly stpulating" that their customers
should keep their accounts only in paper
money or gold.
IniErecutve Standardization ;o| General
Williamson to be Collector at NeW
| Orleans.
| The Senate to-day rejected General
williamson, nominated for Collector of
New Orleans, by very decisive major
ity of 10 to 80. The nomination is now
believed to be between Mr.. Packard and
Judge Steele, and it is generally believed
that Senator Eastis, having obtained re-
publican support to secure the defeat of
williamson, is now disposed to support
Packard, whose nomination has already
been requested by twenty three repub-
lican Senators and by almost all the rep
resentati YES.
! The Senate confirmed another anti
Spencer republican in Alabama-Smith
to be collector of internal revenue. Sena
tor Spencer's opposition does not appea ar
to be very potent he President has
selected all anti-Spencer men for the
Alabama nominations, and two of the
most important have now been confirm
ed.
| The republican anti-silver men, after
all their previous professions of opposi-
ton to the Silver bill. became the main
Instruments in its passage to day. Pri-
vately they had already confessed that
they were afraid to help defeat 1t, as
they could easily have done. They
wanted 1t out OF the way in fall canvass.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
HEAVY Sentence for Perjury.

About the heaviest penalty ever i'm
posed in New York for perjury was
pronounced Monday upon Cadwailad>
ar Evans, who was sentenced to five
years imprisonment for faise swear
ing on the witness stand. dis sworn
statement that he had never been an
inmate Of penitentiary Mas proven
false.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
Severe Accident.

YESTERDAY morning, at O'Clock, as
John Hartman, Jr, Son of John Hart
man, of the firm of Hartman & Fehren.
bach, was cropping in one OF the rooms OF
the brewery, he stumbled, and in falling
his right arm was thrust into barrel OF
boiling water and scalded in terrible
manner. DIR. Kirchner was summoned
and applied the proper remedies to ALE
viate the great pain.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22

Pleasant to the taste, surprisingly
quick in effect and economical in price
is the Leading preparation Of its kind in
the market.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
Funeral of Miss Addie Pierce

The funeral of Miss Addie Pierce, a
Young lady formerly Of this city, took
place yesterday, from the residence OF
b. Brafnard Ferris, near GLASGOW, Pen
cader HID. A number Of persons from
this city attended, among them Delng
w;tb them numerous beautiful floral tri b
ntes The interment took place at Bethel
Church, at Oldtown, Cecil county, Md,
and the funeral services were conducted
by Rev. L. Marks, of Hanover Presby-
terian Church, this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22

Sow let us watch the prophetic evils
y are to flow from the remonetization
Silver and the legal-tender "dollar Of
daddies." 1t is hoped we will not all
IN Asiatics before the next Thanks.
wing day, otherwise it will be doubtful
the absent ones will be recognized
POUND the annual festive board where
Prkey and mince pies are oapt to graft
the taste while We look our love and
rendshlp into each Others ewes,
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
Died of ApOplexy.

Tn the case of VIM. Madden, who died
suddenly at the Almshouse on Tuesday
evening, Drs Ogle and Springer made I, q
most n,ortena examination and ascertained
That death was occasioned by apoplexy..
The iury of inquest reconyened last
evening and rendered verdict to that "a
effect Madden was member OF 81
Peters Beneficial Society, and Will pe
buried by the Society on sunday aleer,
noon, from d. Fox's office, sixth anu
Shipley streets. .-t 49,
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
Indications for To-day.

For Tie Eastern and Middle States falling
kometr, increasing Southerly TO easteriy
b0ds, rama, rainy and stormy wedther,
Rowd IN southern portion Of latter by
kteiy rmds and cooler, clearing toedther.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22

QHE sADDENING INTELLIGENCE comes
pm Louisiana that many of the Repub-
|hn members of the Senate Of that
bte would refuse to concur in a pardon
the Returning Board members. This
ther indicates that the persecution of
re and uncontaminated patriots" is
\ altogether conducted by the White
fague, which, for the delight of the
gans, we had iondly hoped was the
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
Stray WaIis.

rms Is WashingtoL's birthday.
fenlng. '"'" "'ei 'his
|Ehh nn ',r.a, On d. Gallagher at No. 8, e.
rrn rOslers done very cheap at the GA.
TrE job office. '"o VA
Inc Firemen's Comnittee nm hal, n;,,
ee' this evening. '- '''' Will
|erS re d.! DAILY GAZETTE, is increasing
e'y uay IN circulation,
haSa S .ne Morning Dew NAVY chewing
ouo ,snw ne best in the world. az
=, apu'anS ith and Shipley streets.
IN, m you o intend making a sale. order
bd tbe be'ves al the GAZETTE Job Office.
! Will De finished in good style
III ,II o" ,na Is as good pc a mile, but mauv
bod Sam, Sne mile to get bottle of Kings
II botiI@ tIH"'i'an Cough Syrup, IS cents
ASK your druggist for it.
/ Rapa'in RaS,'nee S for ladies' and children. at
klow W. Hynasium on Seventh street
.C'clocl' "'nut, tomorrow afternoon. ar
bits of,h Aulhlsslon 10 cents to oII
spular sne house. In the evening ,hn
ksce weekly performance will tsLs
IT,. . - Public Sales.
bnnco% c o,%Vilowlng public sales ara an
krTE or ~ advertisement in the GA
Ece, l Oy hand bills printed at this
|lne lid. ooughman, Brandy
bsfaI.2 agS. .22'61Harry sharpley and E, Franz.
Fph'eS, Fah y Brandywine Hd. '""A
b King a'ml, s1ran, w. stldham q Son, at
FeS FeS' 2sSSttlh-Mary ISL F. Griffith. Nou,, II.
|ewark. 'naS' A. Murphy, near
! Is5aN as,en vll1. v7,h-patrick and jaime. Me-
Ur' March, New ~ Castle Hundred D"n'eS NC
reek iI Id, h-John X, Crossan, Mill
bs,'os bsisIeh ! dll-srn & Bai,av po, ,,
[eGisas1lai;-- aisSn 1lai;-Isaac N. Grubb and Can
n'in' Brandywine I'd. anu 'e0'
Gen W. Removal.
oasS SsS' svV1. W. King, the Good s.n,.,..
nd Markstp n,sn s,s has removed from iS.h S
ond street, rect streets to No. 100 West % 'Ise se.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
A New Dish.

A new dish is being introduced. Ric'
is partly ground and then cooked b,
steam for two or three hours and allowed
to get cold. 1t is then cut in thin slices
dipped in egg and cracker dust, like al
and served hot. 1t is less costly thai
fried potatoes, more palatable, and deci
dedly more nutritious.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
The Wa,hington Ball.

The thirty-second annual ball of the
Washington Fire Company will come off
at Institute Hall tonight. 1t will be a
pleasant and successful affair.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
Public Sale!
MONDAY,
The 11th Day of MARCH, 1873,
at 1 O'Clock. p. m,

One good work and driving
horse, coming eight years
old; ! good farm horse, four
good milch cows, one with
calf by her side; the others
coming into profit.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22

The diseases of babyhood are so rapid
ly weakening that the quickest m cans
should be used to check them. DIR, BULBS
baby syrup. is the unfalling remedy for
these complaints. Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
ID ED.

SPRING ER.--On the 22d inst, Mrs. A. M.
Springer, wife OF Peter Springer, OF this
city.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
ORDERS.

During the evening the following
orders were directed To be drawn:
Robert Carswell, S116,Sl; Sundry
bondholders, $54,85, G. b. Underwood
$5,25.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
Happy Cal Wagner.

y Happy Cal Wagner and his incompar-
able ninstrels will appear at the Grand
Opera House, tonight, and dom forget
II, for they are going to give one of the
best minstrel shows ever seen in this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
A Reduction.

On March 1st, the p. w. 81 B. r. R.,
will reduce the number of workmen In
the Locomotive Depay.ad ne. ne. twenty
per cent, at the same tin &. ley will
make q reduction of 10 per cent. in
wages.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22

L OR RENT.-The house No. IL Market
Il street. Inquire of
PAUL BOGGAN, Rising Sun.
feb22-lt&
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22
NEW ADVERT Sc EMENTS.

"ANTED.--A girl to cook and do
w house work. Apply at
feb22-4t. li05 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22

EEn En
The daily gazette., 1878-02-22

w ANTED.- Copy of the Daily GAZETTE
W. for Nov. 20, 1877. Ten cents Will be
paid for the samea at THIS OFFICE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05
d. Lothrop & Co.'s PuBlica.t ms.

The autumn and holiday list of
d. LOthrOp & Co. is peculiarly Valu-
BILE and attractive, not only for the
character of the publications it rep
reSents, but for the variety of sub
iects it covers, and for the elegant
and substantial style in which the
books it includes are brought out.
The catalogue of the past and pres
ent works issued by this house num-
bers more than 700 titles, and'it is a
remarkable fact that nearly all of
them fulfil some special want of the
public, and meet with steady sale.
OF the more important books in the
present list are new editions OF
standard works, among them, Bun
vans "HOly War;" in clear, large
type, on heavy paper and with
large number illustrations, one OF
the finest editions ever issued in
this country; DIR. Adams cat
EVentide :" DIR. DOrchester's vol
ume, Concessions of Liberalists,"
which has met with UneXampled
success; a new and elegant edition
of "Pilgrim's Progress" uniform in
size with the Golden Treasury
series, with gilt edges and contain
ing seventeen full page illustrations.
Several works by prominent au-
thOrS are in preparation, which will
be duly announced.
In the line of books for young
people the list of this firm is espe-
cially rich. No other American
house furnishes a catalogue more
attractive, or draws a sharper line
between what is good and what is
bad in literature. Among the books
now in active preparation, and
whicH will be issued the coming
summer and fall, are Miss TOnge's
series of Young Folks Histories,
one volume of which will be issued
monthly. The first volume will be
upon Germany, to be followed by
Others upon Greece, England, France
and Rome. They will be brought |
out in handsome style, in clear !
type, on fine white paper, beauti-
fully bound and illustrated. a book |
of special interest which will appear
in the fall is entitled "Amy's and /
Marion's Voyage Around the |
World" 1t is from the pen of a
daughter of the Rev. Nehemiah !
&AudAISS VIII, Will IlSl SlSlSA, 1CttIlN
made the journey about the globe, !
in company with their brother, Capt. |
Adams. 1t will be fully illustrated
from original photographs. "ROyal
a story for the older boys,
by Charles r. Talbot, will create
decided sensation among those for
whom it is specially intended. 1t
is one of the most fascinating books
published for the last half-dozen
years, and is as pure in tone as it is
lively in incident. Pansy Mrs AL
DEM and Faye Huntington, two of
the best writers of religious litera-
ture in the country, appear as joint
authors of a story for girls, called
From Different Standpoints." Two !
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05
AnOId Kentucky Duel.

A duel was fought at Soap Is
land, in Bridgeport, in 1886. The
participants were Shelton and
Kingsbury. Shelton thought it was
real. Kingsbury knew it to be a
joke. The guns were loaded with
soft-sOap. Shelton won the first
fire, banged away and dropped be-
hind a log. Kingsbury walked up,
put the muzzle of the gun against
the head of Shelton and pulled the
trigger. Such a looking man was
never seen. Soft soap covered his
head entirely. In the agony of de-
spair Shelton reached up, got
hadful of the soap md exclaimed
"Oh my poor brains ~ Realizing
the hoax he .sprang up and chased
Ksngsbury off the island with rocks,
swearing all the time like a sailor.
Shelton afterwards enlisted in Sam
Huston's war, and made good
soldier. Coming back from Texas
he passed through Hardinsville
with his gun on his shoulder. One
of his old friends cried out, "Halt ~
He did so. "Present arms l" He
presented. snake ready ~ He did
so. ''Take aim !" He aimed.
"Fire!" He wheeled, fired right
at the fellow, the bullet just missed
his head, went through the door and
dropped on the floor inside. Shelton
took to his heels. In the civil war
he made brave soldier, was I'M
fling in his duty, and died like a
soldier at Missionary Ridge.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05

THE store of a man who doesn' t
advertise, looks as lonely as an old
snrinkling cart on a wet day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05

SILENCE never shows itself to so
great an advantage as when it is the
answer to calumny and defamation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05
LAND FOR SALE.

The Col. H. G. Davis farm, containing 40
acres as fine tobacco, wheat and corn land
as any in Tennessee, located upon the edge
of Stewart county, one-half mile from the
Montgomery and one mile from the Christ
ian county line, eighteen miles from New
Providence and ten miles from the old Cum
berland Rolling Mill, will be offered for sale
m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05
yellow EeVer-ResuIt of AutOpSies
Made by DIR. II. o. Summers, Jr.
Memphis Appeal.

Memphis Appeal.
General result of autOpsies made
at the dissecting rooms of the city
hospital, Memphis, during the cpl
demic of 1878, by DIR. T. O. Sum-
mers, jr., of Nashville, assisted by
DIR. CheViss, of Savannah:
The stomach presents nothing alb
normal either in its structure or its
relations.
The liver is of peculiar lockwood
color, with no evidence whatever
of functional activity. The portal
circle is congested, the blood thick,
non-cOagulable and denuded of ali
its albumen, is damned back upon
the walls of the instines, while the
biliverdine-the cOlOring matter of
the bile-is eXuded throughout the
whole abdominal cavity.
The spleen is the organ which
seems to be most affected. 1t is
enormously hypertrOphied, being
often eight inches long and five
wide, the hilum being filled with
biliverdine.
The kidneys are greatly longest
ed, the tubules being filled with
ttiuNllllllOuN AuDCNdSlS, 81 SS W Ut
terly prevent any secretion of urine.
1.-THE base of the brain the LESSONS
are extensive, the center of origin
of the pneumOgastric nerve being
most affected. In fact, the brain
seems but little injured by the raw
ages of the disease. The chOrOid
pleXus is congested, but the centers
of motion and sensation and the
parts in the floor of the fourth VEN
tricle are unaffected.
The heart is not affected except
in so far as the ventricles are filled
with biliverdine.
The gall-bladder is filed with a
stringy substance, in no respect re-
sembling bile, but on analysis eX-
hibiting under PetenkOfer's test the
presence of hillary salts.
There is great venOus congestion
the whole organism.
These constitute the most import
ant pathological features made
manifest in the autOpsieS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05
PERE LA CHAIsE.

| have rambled through Pere In
Chaise, the most noted cemetery of
Paris. A great many noted persons
are buried there. The style of mon
uments and decorations is different
from that of our cities. Here is the
tomb of Abelard and HelOiSe, two
noted persons in French graveyard
annals. Mark Twain'S "InnOcentS
Abroad" gives quite graphic and
amusing account of the story of Alb
elard and Heloise. BY the way, |
met up with Mark TWain's guide
here in Paris-Ferguson, as he called
him. Mark gives some rich and
laughable incidents about Ferguson
and their travelling party.
The tomb of Napoleon here is an
item of interest to the traveller. 1t
occupies a special building here in
the city, lofty circular dome, sup
ported by elegant marble Corinthian
columns. The walls are of polished
granite, adorned by twelve marble
reliefs around the Crypt. On the
mosaic pavement Is an immense
sarcOphaguS Of stone, with wreaths
of laurel carved over the stone.
Around the sarcophagus are several
figures in marble representing
France giving presents to her heroes.
The tomb proper is beneath a high
altar to one side, magnificently
wrought in marble, with the sepui-
cbraI urns of two of the EmperOr's
friends by his side, Duroc and Ber-
trand. x faint blueish light adj
mitted from above, and the sombre
osnect of the crypt and its surround
mos. throw a solemn grandeur over
the scene.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05
BUGGIEs, CARRIAGES
And Spring Wagons.

We now have in stock superior class of
BuggieS, ETC., that we offer at Reduced Prices,
as we want to keep our men at work through
the dull season. Examine our work and be
convinced that what we say we mean. We
use only the best material in the conStruc-
ton of our work. We have in stock a good
lot of secondhand work at low prices. Old
work taken in exchange as payment for
new. Repairing done on the shortest notice
and in the best manner.
Shop at the Old Baptist Church, corner
Commerce and Third streets, Clarksville,
Tenn.
June % IS7S-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05
tSbRhgNE Inoiuding shooting outht.
GUH1 Every 1Sn % s.o.r. q fs:
ARCHAEOLOGICAL

mnGoLD PLATED WATCHES. Choan.
u Sottln he brown world. ,Nuapie NHfch Frce 20
IteSA0enis. Address. a. CJuLrLn & Co, Chicagn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05
n. V. GERHARTS
Cheap Cash Store

Has removed to the Hillman Block, in the
StoreroOm formerly occupied by Jno. F.
F. COuts a Furniture Store. l will con-
tinue to sell at my usual low rates Dry Goods,
Gents and Boys Clothing, Boots, Shoes and
Notions. as well as good stock of Laces and
Embroideries, Ladies' and Gents Handker-
chiefs, Underwear, Hosiery, Ties, Corsets,
Ribbons, Towels, Hats, etc. With q years
experience in the business have found that
the true way to success is to buy for cash and
sell for cash. To the people of GAINESVILLE
and the surrounding vicinity l extend a
kind invitation to give me a call, assured, as
l am, that will give them bargains.
augl7-3m. n. V. GERHART
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-10-05

TENNESSEE now ranks as the
fourth State in Importance in South
ern sheep husbandry. Texas has
1914, 700 head; Missouri, 1,27l 900 /;
Kentucky, 100000; Tennessee $780,
Geo. This subject deserves careful
consideration from our Tennessee
farmers.