davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-22
The Weekly Leader

rssUh- ri rHpasDAY.
TERMS: sa.so 4 Yeos. $3.50 Half Year
, 1879-02-01

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r.i. 'un % 81. ,"ur uu' luf". 'h'' nr"
alive. ur,. lrs,rrg % ..,i tu ,ur ., rlillroui
Of thu." ohp r-r uuilai aru have
rl Elrr., o. W. IIt' "a. Gill ir,.". 10 r.
.~,. T,p,ir. ! ,.p. - uun. lr. lutn n
Ilirnn ru1 Nrs ll,uv G,,'h".l Th,u
'h 70. y. Waite. T. 'g1r. Chrr'ry anil
Bod w.. " ho ,'r'l li," ~ hnn".
VI. T'o,l au I s,n. srr m buyers hv
,r1.i, rrI = "'d much ot thlr NV"
han I,irr l,,,,s rrl N The r. urpS SuHp
siil.n, her. hr huir Him l,r'"
cnrv, MON lous. 20 - NOME irr ~. hn'h
o,,,u. / ,ri ,irylr They ~ rrrnrl IT
a. ,nrh. md 80 mnt'ir what trnu'l".
, 1879-02-01

Mr.. Rr"in' is cont, mnln'ing fi'ting
mp rh River Side hot, ns N t'mp rrnrr
hotel, The present county offices, din
in- room nm kjn hen al to he ,u' n
nud ti'teA for bed rooms: 1T" present
wish rrom adjoining the Ilr.ro"m Ia
h,c me the Kitchen. and th, hnr.rcnm
will make II v'ry lrg" and pleasant
lining room. iris viii double the
PRESENT numhrr of sleeping ronrr-. nrd
the additions will all hr in hrnutinl
room. on the ground forr Il is hoprd
Nr. R"min"s vii! make the improve
nerts c"ntrmplrrl.
, 1879-02-01
THE DEATH or MRS. Ell WE'LL.

Mrs r 2, A. Elwcll. wife of John FL
well. Sr. at this place, died very suddrr.
lv of nppp'"Xv ~ wednesday,
evening. J,n. 29th, ut aIsont half past
"ight o'clock. Err health hrs not been
'flrst class l"r y hum'rr Of wears. she has
hal cOnsi ',rnblr trouble with her head
during AL that tim, lmi WAS apparent
~ us w. II IA ever rh,t evening whrn she
retired with her DIM sh,cr. Bu lir Fl
W H. just b.for" eight g, lmk. hftel
retiring, Shr complained hat sin. couIl
NOT sleep. md kept upn lively CONVEX
satior With her daughter. Suddenly
the conversation crns' d. anil nuddi" he
comm" startled - seq rhnt h"r m"thri
could NOT answer her. crllrd hnr brother
Eignr: hrfnrr he arrived Mrs. EwrIl
hal erased to breathe. TIL" rest of the
family nCar came in NJ about the sane
timr.
Mr. Elw'l'lrff 'hut morning for Prizes;
Pnini 10 work IN his logs. n"' ,lrl.nm
ing Tina death VS. aloui q" mkr from
him his iif' companion. the mutr; 81
twelve raiI ,r,r.
Mr.. ElWrll ms l'nrn " e5'h. 1879.
ins, rur dav after the lnrih rf Qu-ru
Victoria. whn vas hnrr, Nsv s4ih 1919
Her msilrH namr VS. Ei'fa Crosby
Her lir'h piur uss Whliinc. Msirr.
sh-1nsrri~3 W. EIu,ll fhsr sept. isih
sSs5. r'pd lsg rutalisa. with AilB ucss
, 1879-02-01
Territorial Items.

Mr.. J. s. & inner aud family. Of In
Cunurr, hit the Sound IS week for
prntrnctrd yisi, 10 San Francisco.
Mr.. FIR, Il Pnl,l"n. the Young fireman
who WIS INJURED on the Seattle railroad.
is doing nicely II" hnd hia 'w" ribs
broken md sustained somr slight injuries
nh mt the lmrk; In, nothing dangerous.
a Walla Waln paper says there isnny
amount ol limestone in C"lvillr valley
and ,'rur dAl"re ",oun'n,rs, md also
II is .aid near Spokane Falls. With rail.
rnnh connection We shall get our lime
from that quarter.
One sergeant. one corporal and ten
mrn Of the Wnlla Walm Guor'l- are-de-
tailed 10 not as Guard NJ any fire tiF't
mnr break cu, in the Ciiy. tO prevent
pctu uatnn aud wnn'on d"ru tim at
property. 1h" men assemble, ut alarm
beng given, their rendered..
TIL" new military post recently cstab.
ishrd hy Lieut.. Rhrcm, in X tt,'ns valley.
is IN n l"nutiul grove about thirty miles
w,s, "f Prics's' RnpidS. well wa'rrcd hy
crystal streams II has not yet rec iv,d
name, but after the u.u,l amount nf
reel tnur has cen zone through with a,
Washington we Ella prohml ly he in
formed 0i it.
It is announced that Cnpt. J. J Gilbert.
who for mt time ans had charge oi the
coast survey work on the Sound will 10
transferred Ia Call0rnit aud attached to
Prot. Dvjdsoh's party, 0prrali ~ in tho
Sierra Nevadn mountains. EIr will hc
81 cc"lcd here hy Capt. $ e1m'n FOrney.
II hro'l"r of tie noted editor, John
Furnry.
, 1879-02-01
GOura Proceed n=-.
Sr,rra. I'm q. $50.


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, 1879-02-01

The log ruuuncr- lrsr weak put th'ir
Sow ~ on crro'inI MI.t mp from the
bottom ot The loy, 1T ri Il Point. TIE
SOW VAS elevated hy n jrrk >c,ew, and
III" criDbog In 1t uNd,r u. The
valiant agent came with his mm'd po-
lice to drive them tom III" scnw. ar at
least to compel them 10 knock mt tie
liloc king ~ they would l"-u jr,t 10 the
0wrlI Of the bay. :" FIR the loggers
"hol III" tort" with ALL the Siwa,hrs
to back them.
, 1879-02-01

We are pleased To srr thu signs nt life
md business mrnitcstrd by onr friend.
g nr4r G England who, d,spi the
In tim's 3 proposes I" do u 1--we business.
"a will hc malr clear tn nll wh' visit
his stmc. The first Of the week, h. re-
r.iv"d so barge nm amount of new goods
"a ~ almost make new and complete
stock. of the b, st Of groc rirs. provisions.
tc. Grorge il an industrious and
worthy yonng man, dies rving vt success,
Va well ~ n pleasant man I" trade wifh.
His stock j. flesh AMI complete and
those VIII" patronize him will benefit,
themselves.
, 1879-02-01

Msesrs. pnv aud F~z,tr made pleas.
mt call ut this office irv daDs sinc..
Mr. Day rrpnts that the settlers ARE
milaing new school hon -, aizc 16x2O,
with eight feet pns's. This scl,oo'-housr
g situated in:.Di>'rirt NJ" "a, in King
ca. on the Snoq Inlmic river, about two
miles nbovr the Sn"noo ISh Co.. line.
r 6 district was s.s otf Inst November.
from the DuvrlI district. wh'ch formerly
xtrnird from the Sn"lO h county
lineup to Tolt river a distonce at IL
miles,
, 1879-02-01
IJsT or pI-EL1c LNSTI TT7IONS

Ns.onic. Centennial Lodge. No2o Regular
communication, lir-t and thlrd saturdays VI
each month. ,.,
I O. G. f. olive Leaf Lodge, \" II, first and
fourth saturday, OF cnct month.
7 q q +. Snalnmi'h LolSe, No IL, Reg
uar meeting, IN Thursday evening OF eacn
week.
enohomi$h Athencrm.
Smonomi>h Free Religious Association.
Cnbn pre,hyterim hulch and Congregation
Of Snohon.h CITY.
snohomi,h Com " >gricnltnrhl society.
Snohnmi,h Rifles Militia Company.
Snohom.h Telegraph ommnv.
suonoulsh Cemetery Association.
, 1879-02-01

c. 3. Baglrv. of the Courier, and alan
collector ot Internal revenue. was in
1owr The p's' week TO srp that every
th,ng WIS riIht am,ng IN" tobacc" and
CHAR Il a'r.. and (" asc. rtain it our reg
rerteh Uncle SAMUEL was act lrtraulcd.
We hrIic,r he tour! every thng salts
4nct rrv.
, 1879-02-01
E o.

NNw-ln ). nrtlr. in. ljlh, 81 dIph-
'h"rIa, k"ti" May. only dnuahl,r "l Geo.
ID, ~ Mry c. Snnw. ngrd Yen. and
. m"urhs
DR-WRr In olympia, J'n. eld.
CIR =. "niy i,nrhI'r"i u. Z. Dmviy
mi VIII, ui 'liI h h,rip. Oihrr n.,nila rs
ot ii'r i'uil, a.r ~ ~ Ii,,. -ar.,. ,ls 80.
, 1879-02-01

'S'ianIe that the Columbia should
FREE 2" up 10 impede travel iiust as th"
editor of the STAR visited Portland. y
Mail Tncrr j. no danger of the enter.
orising?elitor of that Paper ever ven
turing that far from ONE to he causl
that way
, 1879-02-01

TY season isthe .ir>t time scarlitina
ever visitth this n ,cr. hence the nun
},,er Il ackei. Miss Fannie Low war
the i'st one ntf ctcd. and it threatens tn
go through the wholerown. AS yet no
fatal cases hive occurred.
, 1879-02-01

Mr.. Frazer rep r,s the trail in excel
lent condition from thr Skykomish I"
his pl,c'. Ivy way of Itsrriman's. This
wnr cut on, lust tnll. III nail gots over
It every week, SO now ihtre is good
trAit from here tn Fallp cit,.
, 1879-02-01

Gu ,ricy Pwkard. srrond son "f " W.
P"ba'd Of this place. rccnpani.,l
J lgt HpSk u east. H. ponS to Madrid.
g.. L1Srrnc" Co. \. Y. where lie will
prob1' iy remain with Ills rrsni parents
term of Yeas aud at'rr I ,rhcd there.
, 1879-02-01
q oRN.

MoRPIs-Ar Tolt, IN ,h' Snn1unImi~
riwr, T." the wife Of Shaugar Morris, IA
son.
STEI IwIs AT S'h"m". W. T.. jan,
23I. 1870, r"thr wife OF Mr.. W. l.. Stein.
wcg, an.
, 1879-02-01
Purallup. w +. !
Janu ,r, - 1870 {
Mr.. Morse,
Dclr Sir.

The "Puynllur T"t'rco Manufacturing
Company" has |rrn rec nty inc"rp"rn-
ird undrr the liwa W this Territory.
Chief place "i lusnrss lncn,d lrrr.
T"-obirrt Er " ich tn" cnnp,ne j.
h'rtrr,d il 10 test ih" pr 'cticnhility "f
producing mud manufacturing tnhncro
il the Puget Scum country. nm nnx-
i'm. ~ p'n"urr tn'mcc" am ~ myNy
,nc.t ties as I.osihl. You Will confer
, flv on ne aud p"ssilly promote the
N rr'-t. "f s"ur iricn'lS. ly nqursiing
snrh of thr" ~ ynn know raised inlnrr ,
l,-' y,s,r. &c srna ~" sample ~ mail.
tul .ia'rmri,t ai how much ih'y hHvr
e~t and Pt.re A: airy rate I d,Sire sam.
pir.,
R,sreciIully Yours:
T. = ShrrwoNd
, 1879-02-01

Mrs. Stretch has returned from visit
60 Olympus. accompanied by Miss Stella
Sizier
, 1879-02-01

Weather "2 o pAt wick clar and
lro.ty in til, mornings. VAIN and piers
ant in the middle nf the day, beautiful
evenings, excellent winter weather.
, 1879-02-01

+ 'rr' n,,ks pa.t. = aflriinl has
lr.. r.rFut rr-n. ,hr lrtb
i....... rHc. Il - accompanied
b ... .... -ssc l.fn4f Cisi -t.r1ks
, 1879-02-01

With the number dttIh jim. 10Th. III"
San Francisco Chronic'e entered pom it,
Goth volume. ...
, 1879-02-01

The following explains itself Mr.
Sherwood is II practical man. VIII" hns
had cxtrns'v" experience aS u wholesale
lealrr in tob,ccr. II wishes 10 com
!Nrc samples to "ce what grade of ~
'src" is ,e.t laptrh to 'h" sound
c'uvtry. 5rrd samples (" Puyalh,p.
Pierce Co, w. T. addressed To him.
lie will prnlahlr publish til '"sult. as
well ns - into the hns'ne,s At raising
I ,tacco extensively next s"m ! 1.
, 1879-02-01

Li,t1e Roy. Haskell go 8 with hiS
father sn a visit 10 his grand parents.
, 1879-02-01

W. with tn tend, cur ,in"'r'>t thanks
rn kind iri,nd> and u,i-hbnr~ l"r al
mvnrs r,r rriyrd in hrhilr ul nur dar ing
!. ,lr AmN.
Is,nr IN, Julia Cathcirt.
, 1879-02-01

Mira. Elwell's funeral. this Afternoon,
was the most largely attended of any
ever hell in this place, e. ere being over
100 c,pie who f,Ilnw"d the corpse Ia
he cemetery, " which number about
IN fifth were family relatives vt the dc
,ccnsed. Thcparting scene mt the grave
VAS very touching. the grief manifested
w her family WINS very earnest and heart.
t"It and strongly affected MI who were
present an that sah oCcnsion.
, 1879-02-01
Local Items.

Judge Haskell finally departed las
Slonaay morning on his trip to iowa,
, 1879-02-01

A town in Kansas has h""n named
"ftcr Susan B. Apthony. II is called
Snsantown, nnd is the county seat oi
Harper county.
, 1879-02-01

The total loss Ivy III" N w York fire Is
estimated t"-'lpy Vt ~ ESQ, 900.
, 1879-02-01

T1e TsrurHs H.rtld Esss ll.H IIsrmnn
usD1rd iIum sxaEaoa,sn ~ Caiisz
, 1879-02-01

T. Work is progressing an the ftnn'!S,ior
far he nrw M,sonic hu,iling.
, 1879-02-01

TH~r'y str ,syalrya,n trrri Pvt
iI'li.fk ha," Enn' ro Pynmii Lab.
Nvala. Th,if Gs'y - - rsm-sr 81
, 1879-02-01

Mn" papers NJ" published in Arizonn
Territory ut present. At Prescott. 2;
Phrn x. I; Yuma, I; Tusc"n. 9 in 3 mn
lsh aud in ENnIsh; Glnhr PrrnI Go 9.
The" years ~" there were but 3 pnpcl s
published in The Trrriforv.
, 1879-02-01

OF the letters posted in Great Britain
laat wear, Eryhnul sent 3i Tor every nnr
"f btr popul tior, Scotland 2s, md
Irel nd only Ia.
, 1879-02-01

Tie "nrth an the Cnm,l"'k wns fr,z"p
t'a depth "f 32 inches. This indicates
th" collrst weather ever experienced
there
, 1879-02-01

Recently the Irish WorM printed an
extra edition ol over 100000 c"pi's.
, 1879-02-01

On the 81 at D"crmhrr. 1877. thr Brit
isl Pos, Office hal in its employ 45.5O6
persnns. This includes the telegraph
department.
, 1879-02-01

LANSING. Jan % II j. rumnrrd here
lrlc that Senator Cnristnn"v will soon
resign his seat in the U. s Senate D. nc :
crpt thr mission t Prrn. nrd 'ha, *
senator G landlrr will be elected to fill
the Vacancy.
, 1879-02-01

Chims of creditors "f the O'yn,pin
and Trnino rlirnad arr ,n H.. rnn.nll,lai
eel anh mor'gtgrs given "n the same.
C,pi,in Bl;nL las l-u sl cirl in hul,l
the uorigug s.
, 1879-02-01

Four covered wagons htclv rrncl,rd
t. wlston. having ius' rr. sS.,I IN" noun
aims from the EASTERN : nt"s. T'cv were
fitted up. with pirln"s. Kitchens. etc.
, 1879-02-01
News Items.

Recently the Irish WorM printed an
extra edition ol over 300. 900 cnpis.
r = - IL ~ - WI,
ooA
v,.., -----t------I,.-I ,c,,, a.,
r.. l,.;.L , -,
oo,
''" -------------
A town in Kansas has h""n named
after Susan B. Apthony. II is called
..-..... - 2: A.. zo,.,,.., ,,,A -,
On the 81 at D"c"mmr. 1877, the Brit
1871 Post once h"h IN ''s employ 4''ooo
persons. lhiS ihc'u'es tile telegraph
department.
Oi the letters post" ~ G'"ht britain
laat wear, EHTlnl sent 81 tor every one
"f her prpul tior, Scotland 2s, and
lrel md only IA.
The "nrth "n I'll" C"m,l""k was fr'2"n
t'a depth at 32 inches. This indicates
the col,'rst weather ever experienced
there.
Nine noprrs n,r nuhIi.hrL IN Ar;zor,
Territory ut present At Prescott. 2:
Ph"n x. |; Yuma, |; Tnsr"n. 2 in Smn-
's'' ana IN E1a''Sh; G'"h", Pim' Co. 2.
The" years az" 'h"r" were but popcls
published IN III" TERRITORY.
I,xs,vc I,, Ok T., rr,, L
h''" 'h"f Senator Cnrstan"v will soon
resign his seat in th" U. 5 S"nnt" I" NC
c"pt thr mission / Prru, nrd thar *
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27

THE Fort Wayne (Texas) Demo-
crat reports that in johnson county
a lady was visited by two Of her
lady friends who spent heday with
her. She told them OF lately haV-
ing come into possession Of a large
sum Of money, and that the absence
of her husband annoyed her because
she was afraid of being robbed.
That night a stranger stopped at her
house, and during the night being
awakened by noise in the lady's
room he looked through the Win
dow and saw two negroes choking
her I'm her bed. He tired at them
and killed both, and just then two
persons fled from near the house.
On investigation II was found that
the negroes were the lady's guests
disguised, and II is supposed That
the two who fed were their hus-
bands.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27
EDUCATION.

The facilities for acquiring eduea-
ton in ClarksviIle are ample.
Schools can be found here from the
primary school to the university, so
that the most ambitious student
can be gratified throughout all the
ramifications of learning. South
western Presbyterian University,
Broadhurst Institute, City Public
Schools, Clarksville Female Acad-
emy, st. Aloysius and number OF
private schools; City Public
School for the colored people.
Another striking change is that
ladies and children now find a
cheerful recreation by riding iii
vehicles, the former oftentimes be-
ing the drivers of one or two spirited
horses. So far as driving is con-
cerned, they seem to apprehend no
danger ahead, and as to speed, il
Jehu himself were ahead he would
make the fastest trot out of their
way into a fence corner. Accident
policies, however. ought always to
accompany every trip. Many years
ago mothers with four or five chill
dren could have been seen riding on
one and the same horse; now they
pack the same number into carri-
age-an improvement.
Fashion rules the hour in all its
diversified forms, 50 that her vota-
ries who may pitch their residence
here will find no Inconvenience or
disappointment in that respect. 1t
has penetrated every department
like the frogs in Egypt. 1t requires
a novice with old fogy notions some
times to practice some fashions so
as to get the hang of them and
thereby be enabled to pass muster
on parade.
A great change has taken place in
Poverty Row" The old gladia-
tors of the legal profession have left
the arena, young America has taken
peaceable possession, and the for
tress is still held. Poverty Row.
is approximating 10 the name OF
"Chancery Lane"
Public and private improvements
have been made with a rapidity
heretofore unprecedented in Clarks-
vile. The demand for dwellings
and business houses has been and is
yet so great that persons who wish
to reside here have to reconnoitre
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27
WHOLE NO. 2, ,2SS.

States. Nature has performed hei
part in the premises. With hel
natural drainage, the rains serve a.
scavengers. People die here pre-
maturely, rs in other places, but IL
ought to be patent to every reflect
ing mind that when persons start
with a sound constitution, guard
and protect it, good health, physi-
calIy and mentally, will be the con-
sequence, and longevity will become
the general rule, instead Of being
the exception like a machine Of
good material and well put together
sv'n cc0Tittiiill'e iis operation uI,til il
wears out, which i'm common par
lance. j. termed so.'ever. This mat
ter may be condensed IL a nutshell
by The injunction Fear God and
keep Ills commandments, for this
is the whole duty OF man."
BRINGHURsT, SR.
Clarksvil,c, Sept, 1879.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27
For the CHRONICLE.
CLARKSVILLE-NEw ERA-

My object in writing these pages
is to fill up a gap in my reminis-
cences of Clarksville occasioned by
my absence for ten years. Having
known every location previous to
my removal thence, I am enabled to
detect every Improvement both pub
lie and private, and the changes
that have otherwise taken place
during my absence.
/ had often heard the remark
made by those whose interest
prompted them, "that CIarksville
had lost the great bulk of the busi-
ness she retained previous to the
war, that it was going down HILL
And / was led to believe ii, not
having any opportunity to know
better. On my return, however, /
determined to see for myself if these
statements could be sustained. Ac-
cordingly 1 launched forth, and al
though had not "a golden key in
one hand, and tobacco leaf in the
other hand" | met with no obstacle
to free ingress and egress to all
parts of the city, and have drawn
my conclusions, without endeavor-
ing to please or to offend, as / have
no selfish interest to subserve, or
motives to dictate such course. I
shall state facts as they appear to be
from the standpoint occupy.
AT the close of the war, the wheel
of fortune and misfortune revolved
with great rapidity. individuals
were thrown up with sky-rocket We
locity to the pinnacle of financial
prosperity, amid the boisterous
shouts of the gaping crowd below,
whose tame servility made them
cry out, "great is DIANA" While
on the other hand, the many fell
from that giddy height and des-
cended the rugged steep into the
dark shadow beneath. No crowd |
was there with outstretched arms to |
check their downward course, no |
hand of sympathy put forth to wipe |
away the falling tear, but solitary |
and alone they accepted the situa-
ton. Not few faced about to fight |
the battle of life over again. Others
penetrated the gloomy caverns of
disappointment, and are still crop |
ing their way in the tortuous laby-
rinths of adversity, vainly hoping
to see the light of prosperity.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27

THE modern drama should have
more acts, In order to allow a man
to go out 0flener between 'em. We
wish to call the attention 0f drfIna.
fists to this.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27

THE fall meeting Of the Nashville
Blood Horse Association c0mmen-
ces October 9th, and continues Sow
en- days.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-27
What is friendship but s. name
A charm that lulls TO sleep?

And leaves the wretch to weep?
And yet, Notwithstanding these
reverses, Clarksville has been inn
proving with tenfold more energy
than ever before. The business is
immense the area of public and
private improvements has been
largely extended, and still is being
rapidly enlarged. In the business
seasons the great thOroughfares are
thrOnged with vehicles, many for
the transportation Of burdens, 9TH
ers for pleasure or convenience. The
sidewalks are crowded with persons
"tramping" to and fro with an en-
ergy that knows no resting, and all
all are hurrying forward to their
respective objective points. The
halt, the lame, the blind, and all
old tOgies, should have no business
there. They are pressed forward
from the rear, rebutted at the front,
and jostled from side to side, and in
the general rush, no one stops to in
quire "who struck Billy Patter-
son ?" or cares to know how the
health of his family is. All is hur-
ry and confusion. ClarksvilIe is
called "the little city" in compari-
son. True, but it is like unto a prom
ising hoy standing in his fathers
boots and overcoat, boasting that he
will soon be a man. That boy pos
sesses the germs of all the elements
which, when developed, will con-
stitute the fully grown man, both
physically and mentally, if rightly
directed. So ClarksVille boasts of
her present status, possesses all the
germs, which in the future may be
developed and constitute her city
set upon hill, that cannot be hid,
provided that commerce and manu-
factures go hand in hand, governed
by legitimate principles. They are
like the existence of the Siamese
twins, two distinct, tangible exist
ences, yet united. Sever them and
they both languish or die. Manu-
factures must be governed by prdc-
teal men, who know what they are
pursuing. A machinist must not
conduct a carpenter shop, nor a
carpenter Watch-maker's eS-
tablishment, nor one of the "learned
profession" control the operations of
a machine shop. Let every one keep
within his legitimate sphere, on the
principle of excepting to the right
as the law directs" These princi-
pies are of vital importance, and adj
NIT of no compromise.
Then, and not till then, will
Ciarksville or any other town be-
come a city of magnificent proper
tions, her influence will be felt
throughout the entire country, and
become the peer of larger cities in
the Union.
There is nothing more plainly to
be seen than the radical changes
that have taken place in all the
walks of life within the last twelve
years, and mostly for the better.
First on the list is the mode of trans
acting business. 1t has become sys-
tematic. The old unbounded and
everlasting credit system, which has
been the utter ruin Of so many, both
of debtor and creditor, has by gem
eral consent been happily aban-
doned. Men now do business in
such a manner a.s to know their po-
sition at a glance, and can cover
their transactions with the size OF
their hand, as a cash system some
what modified is pursued. The old
business men have passed away,
Daily Republican., 1879-02-14
The National Conn,atus

dyspepsia is the national complaint. Al
most every other man or woman YOU meet ha /;
1t, and the result is that the number of pseudo
remedies for 1t is as numerous as Pharaoh's
host. n0st. They are for the most part worthless,
mere is, however, Il searching eradicant of
whose genui ne merits long since raised il to A
foremost place among the staple medicines of
America. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters extir-
pates dyspepsia with greater certaiuty and
promptitude than any known remedy, and is
most genial inVlSorant, appetizer and aid to
thousands Of oar countrymen and women who
nave experienced its effects are aware. but
are backed up by irreiragable proofs repeat
edly laid before the public. The Bitters also
promote regular habit of hoty and give a
heaithiul stimulus to the urinary org ms,