davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
slsIsa "a. Alum and Iron s#Isgl,
WATER, MASS AND PILLS.

efficient in Scrofula and Skin di-
seases. ~. NJ. Allen, NJ. d., n. G.
successful in Dyspepsia and Chron-
ic DiarrhGa. Prof. Sam'l jackson,
NJ. d., Univ. of Pa.
"Adaptcd IN Chloratic and AnPmic
conditions and certain diseases pecu-
liar To women disorders of the kidneys
ard bladder. ~. j. Moorman, VI. d.,
Va.
satisfactory In Dyspepsia, Chronic
DiarrhUa an9 nervous diseases arising
from impure blood also in certain di-
seases Of females. &c. II. Harrison,
VI. Do, Physician Woman's Hospital,
n. Y.
used with great benefit in Malarial
Fever and Diptheria. IS. +, DupOn,
NJ. d., Ga.
"Prompt in relief o headache, both
sick and nervous, and clills.'-Rev.
4. G. Dodson, Va.
Excellent in restoring debilitated
systems to health and strength ~.
G. Mercer, NJ. d., Ind.
"TOnic, Alternative, diuretie; one Of
natures greatest remedies. Medical
EAsSOs VI 10y lCliuuIR, VIZ
"Recommended as n prOphylactic In
Malarial districts. I'D. X. Fairex, NJ.
d., n. &.
81 find 1t the best remedy l ever used
in diseases of the throat. "-P. \. Sif-
ferd, NJ. d., n. G..
Every beneficial In uterine derange-
ments and malariOus conditions. &c.
w. Vail, NJ. d., Ohio.
"My experience Is very favorable to
its corative virtue. ''-Thos. +. Rum
bald, NJ. d., st. Louis.
Sample supply sent free to any Ply
sician desiring to test. Pamphlets
sent free. Analysis with each pack
age. Water as it comes from the
Springs 81 per case. Mass 80 cts. and 81
81 and So fOI half doz. Pills pure sugar
coated % cts so cts and 81 package:
$l.25, $3.50 and s. halfdOz. Sent post
paid anywhere. This Mass and Pills
contains in reduced space all the cura-
tive poweLs of the water, and is con-
vcnicmt, palatable and sOluable.
Address
a. NJ. DAVIES, Pres. of the Co.
IS Main Street, Lynchburg, Va.
Sold by
I'D. TRAYNOR, Druggist,
Cleveland, Tenn.
9-4-Gm.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
Weekly Herald.
DECEMBER IS, 1879.
OUR

The following gentlemen arc an,
thOrized to receive subscription to the
HERALD.
John X. S%eabourn, Georgetown.
A. NJ. Bare, Brentwood.
j. X. Childers, Ooitewah,
John Orr, Parksyille.
W, NJ. Climer. IinwOOh
W. D.. Smith, ChasAta.
l.. n. Waters, Suhutta Springs.
II. II. james, Eel Clay.
D.N. Kelly, McDOnalds.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
Entertainment at OoItewah.

The Academy School ut 0oltewah will
give All entertainment OH Wednesday
night, Dee. 9th, rs we are Informed by
Prof. McCarrOn, and rot OH tile 18th
the programme having been changed
to one night only.
The exercises will consist Of n mis-
cellancous programme, principally
speeches, essays and select readings,
after which the exercise of the Christ
mas tree will be given. These will en-
brace "MOther Goose and her Family
Il Christmas recreation especially adop-
ted 10 the occasion taken In part from
the celebrated magazine, st. Nicholas.
Prof. McCarrOn knows how to get up
entertainments for the enjoyment of
his young friends, and we are assured
that this will be one at which the old
folks will be carried back to the CLAWS
when they were young" Everybody
are invited to contribute to the Christ
mas tree for their friends, whether in
or out of the school, and are especially
notified that parcels for the tree must
be brought TO the Academy at or be-
fore . O'Clock Wednesday evening in
order to insure their protection before
the exercise of evening commences.
The entertainment will commence
promptly at 6 o'clock.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
NJ. W. Legg, John w. Ramsey, j. r..
Taylor, w. NJ. Willhoite ct. ais.

NJ. W. Legg, John w. Ramsey, j. II.
Taylor, W. NJ. Willhoite ct. ais.
VS..
Alex. Templeton, Eliza A. Templeton
and Walker T%empleton.
In Chanccry at Cleveland Tenn.
Ii appearing in the foregoing bill
filed in this court aud by the affidavit
of John w. Ramsey, that said defen-
dent Walker Te,npleton is a non-resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee and that
he resides at Dakota, Stephenson coun-
ty, Illinois, it ordered upon the Rule
Docket that publication be made In the
Cleveland HERALD, weekly newspa-
per published in Cleveland, Bradley
County Tennessee, for four consecu-
tive weeks, requiring said Walker Tenn
pleton to appear in our Chancery Court
ut Cleveland on the 4th Monday of
February next, 1880, and make de-
Tense to said bill or otherwise it will
be taken for confessed.
w. II. MCKAMY, G.. & NJ.
This Nov. %, 1879. ll-27-4w
pr. fee $3.50.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18

1t is feared that the hogs killed du-
ring the last cold spell are lost OH ac-
count of the warm, damp weather that
followed. There can be no doubt that
the joints are damaged.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
~NSUMPTI CrRrD

permanent cure OF Consumption. B,o,icbitfs SHnHV
NINA and:all Throat and Liver Affections, AZ,
q p9sltive and radical cure for NerIO is 6ehiiint',
anT IN m tt nervous Complaints, which has been trs,.
rectlons lin German, French. ar n.,ii.,thWl ~
paiing ana using, sent by mail free of chln "r = 4, ,
rGceiPt OF stamp. Please name this nsm"rs "a
n, Y, Dio'A' dorchester
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
A NEW
The CHATTANOOGA CLOTHING
MANUFACTURING co.

The Baltimore Clothing House has met with unprecedent sue
cess that they sell to-day more Clothing than any Clothing
House in the city.
nee the Establishment in existence, Mr.. Glass. its popu-
lar Manager broke down WAR PRICES and doing away with
the monopoly in that line.
All merchants had to follow but none sold as low. Their
other reason of success is that this establishment not only sold
lower but brought a better assorte stock than heretofore found
They i%naugurated the One Price System selling to all alike.
This establishment took good care that every purchase
was well fitted and not one buyer could be seen leav-
ing their store and wearing their garments two sz-
es to large or to small, their pants neither 1 in
ches to short or to long, their coats 2 sizes
to large, all buyers there left well fitted,
This establishment sells goods, guaranteeing quality and price
and 40 not mlsrepresent goods, and those not understanding the
qualities of goods need not fear to be taken advantage of. This
Glass long experience in Manufacturing, he knows all qualities
and closest prices in the market and for what garments can be
Messrs.. Hart & Co, the propnetors in the Wholesale business
exclusively in Cincinnati, invoices all stock manufactured for this
establishment here at Wholesale manufactured cost and that is 20
to 80 per cent less than merchants are bound to pay profit to the
The still greatest success of this House is paramount when
we say that they have commenced to manufacture in this city.
They have already in employ many hands and will increase them
until all goods needed in this Establishment will be manufac-
tured here, bringing employment to many needy hands and it is
natural that they will receive ample encouragement for their
enterprise. They have connected with their establishment,
Merchant Tailoring on a moderate price system. They have the
est selected stock of piece goods in the city for that purpose.
axe notice oftheir popular prices.
Ready Made
OVER COATS from $500 to $500
SUITS 1926 /" 25.0
PANTS rs " 600
Merchant Tailoring Prices.
SAQUE SUITS S 1900
FROCK 1900
OVER COATS 1000
Beys' Suits.
They carry the largest and best selected stock in the city. They
invite an purchasers TO examine their stock and prices. Country
orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed.
ADDRESS, J. M. GLASS, Manager.
I1O-2-3m. ID q. Eroasa.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Charles L. Burton
VS. : Divorce,
Mary S. Burton

Charles j.. Burton having filed his
petition against Mary s. Burton in the
Circuit Court at Cleveland, Bradley
County, Tennessee, stating among 9th
or things that the dofendent is n non
resident OF Tennessee, and prying for
an order of publication as to said defen-
dent, and said petition being verified
by afiiJlyit Us required by law In cases
of non-residents. IL Is therefore order
ed that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Cleveland
HEIALD, u newspaper published in
Cleveland, Tennessee requiring said
Mary :. Burton to appear at the Court
House IN Cleveland Ia said county on
the LIST Monday Ia January next, and
plead, answer or otherwise make de-
fence to said petition. or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hear
ing er payie. 16sy. S%ELvIpcE, CLERK,
This LIST Dec SfTTE pr. fec $3.50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
GREEN 4 DRY ID

or we will pay the highest market
price in cash for hides. Bring your
Hides to me before you sell to any one
else. Oct. | ly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18

tthhh returns IN 20 days on slOO invested.
AIIInIOnlcial reports and information nee,
hfktH,l Ike profits weekly on Stock options Of
SlO To $50 Address 4. Potter Wight a
20, Bankers. IS Wall -. n. Y. -" "
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18

AGENTS WANTED For thc rc., o,d -
anestJselling Pictorial Books aud RiIies. iiri,
! If4Eced ~ per cent. NATIONAL pi,n.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
AGENTS ron OUR ami

nv, .I,I AGENTS FOR OUR EHI.
Wankl continuing Cruden's biflhs
aConeon1ance aud OveIpifiss
2OOO Illustrations, with all The NEW
fEATu RES. also for LITERATURE.
AkT AMI SONG, with over 100 engra-
wings. These are the hooks TO SC / for the
hOLlDAlS-Bibles for Parents. aud Lit
c%raiure' Art aud Song, for the Young Poo
pie; Circulars aud terms nj on application
to }. II. CHAMBERS a co, 81. Louis No.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
Cleveland Tannery.
j. b. Fillauer, Prop.

Best grades of Leather of all kinds
constantly on hand and will be sold
cheap for cash.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
AGENTS READ THIS

We want an Agent IN this County 10 whom We
VIII pay 2 salarl Of SlO1 per month and exn.n'
- 70 s.ii our wonderful invention. SAMPLE
Marshall. Michigan. va
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18

nhVhHh{PLuhU OR soUL-CHARMING.
.PSIGHUMAhGIIm.S,w Hoy. s either sex may fa.ei:
,t,o. affections Of any person
they choose Instantly. This simple mental ar'
Ynlreillcnt all can possess. Free by mail for 9i
.cntsi together with q Marriage Guide, EgvI-
uhn oIaeic' Dreams and Hints TO Ladies'. A
queer DoOk. 100000 sold Address ID, 10. 4.
soN' 200 sausom ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODI
DRESS TRIMMING.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS Zine SHOES.

Our stock ofF Fine Shoes is magnificent. We do not confnc ourselves to nv me par-
tCular brand, to the exclusion of all others, but keep shoes to fit every kind If feet
and every kind of pocket-book. Among the MANY brands in or stock are TO he Gpnnd
that of Miles & Son, Monroe, Smaltz & Co, EdwinC. Burt, Samuel Dunbar 4 Co,
and many others that stand first in the estimation of the best trade.
HE.4 w BOOTS IND SHOES
In every grade can he found here; including GenLemcns Fine Hand Scwcd work. We
keep everything in Men and Boys wear from the heaviest BrOgans u to Miles Son.
and Canfelds Hand Made Goods A large Stock of Ladies Tcggrd Good always on hand.
Ours is the largest and best assorted stock of Boots and Shoes for retail trade Ia the city
NOTIONS IND FANCY GOODS.
This shouldbe the most attractive department in every retail house. Lpprccating this
fac, we have bought, and now have o exhibition an almost inexhausthlc supply Of
everything that is CIV, in both useful and ornamental articles. Ourlimit,d spae' mr..
vents us from going into details, but m could spend hours in looking at the novelties
We have in this line, Every lady should see them.
OUR Room, No. 2O5,
Is devoted exclusively to Goods for mems and boys swear. Our Clothing stock is very full.
Wehave everything in this line from a sitf for 4-year old child up toa smt for The lar
gst man in Chattanooga. Our "one Price" system prevails in this as well as in al the
other departments, which fact insures you against high prices. In Hats, Shirts, Collars
Cuffs, Handkeriefs, Half Hose, Undermine, Fancy and Staple Neck Ware and Gents
Jewery. Our stock is the largest and our prices invariably the lowest tin all this country
THROUGH THE ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT
The customers cannot fail to admire the harmony and system that prevails everywhere
Customers are wanted on politely and dexhrOusly. No ne lis unnecessarily urged TO
buy, but is patiently shown through the stock, and veyr rarely are the instances where
Gales arc not affected, Rich and Poor. Old and Young Experienced and Incxper.
encedg get exactly the same prices, san cOureOust treatment and the sam terms.
NO PARTIALITY IS SHOWN ANY ONE
Every citizen should see our store. Nc stranger can SD" the city without visiting
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18

CLEVELAND, TEN~neoEE.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18

$IOtO S1000Invcstcd INF wall Street
cvor,s 49,, ~NVOStocks makes fortunes
MY uohth. Book sent free explaining every
Wall st n. Y, W. D"nAerS' IL
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
THE BEST or ITS KIND.

; Mustang Iinlmont.
IL pcnctrTics muscle, membrane aud
Tissue, 10 the very bon", banisliing pain
and curing disease with n power That
never fails. ltifa medicine 1rricl hy
everybody, from tho TaHcherO, who rides
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-12-18
One Ytsrsrd Three Months
FOR
@MN MN WRMh M.E. EN mr

This offer to stand good until Jan. LIST, 1880, and subscriptio
date from the Tune OF the reception at this Office, and continue
one year and three months
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-09
Mrs. Srnague.

AS lHNg as the Louisville Demo-
crat was disposed 10 discuss the ques-
ton upon which we differed, in
courteous gentlcmanly manner VIC
were perfectly willing 10 continue
the newspaper controversy, but since
it has overstepped tho bounds OF
courtesy and common politeness, and,
in she lack of argument, made per-
sonal TRADE upon Ms we think the
best plan is TO withdraw from the
fight. We are confident that our
ideas on the subject are correct, and
they are endorsed BY society in this
city, where married ladies are not
prohibited from having gentlemen
friends, or excluded from the social
circles. and we care not how they
may be received in city where
morals are rs loose rs the Democrat
represents them 10 be in Louisville
We still hold to our position that n
woman can stake rides, exchange
notes and bouquets" with man,
without eliminating herself, and we
leave the editor of the Democrat TO
study out some way by which ho can
reconcile his hidebonnd ideas OF pro-
priety the fact, that no longer ago
than last week, one Of the most
prominent and high-toned ladies in
the State OF Kentucky, presented q
bouquet to Gov. Williams Of Indiana,
and not only that, but pinned 1t on
the lapel Of his coat. We are done
with the subject, not wishing 10
throw dirt with this journalistic
whale who boasts that his "head is
more level and his judgement less
heated" than ours, and we will only
say that we pity the wife of any man
who entertains and carries out the
tyrannical ideas of the editor of the
Louisville Democrat.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-09
The last week was one of M

The last week was one of unusual
bloodshed in the state. Our exchanges
note not less than twenty murders,
killings and suicides, besides innu.
merable cutting, shooting and stab.
bling ARRAYS, which did not result in
tine death Of the parties.
Something must be done IN tho
state TO check this reign of blood.
Let it DO resolved and carried into
effect, that every murderer shall pay
the penalty of his crime upon the
gallows; that lie will DO taken for
life, and blood for blood, and there
will be less of 1t. What the state
needs, is few first.class hangings. II
is almost daily occurrence, that men
are shot down in cold blood, and yet
the chicken-hcarted juries turn them
loose, with sometimes year or two
in the penitentiary-just long enough
for them 10 concoct new schemes of
wickcdness, and they go forth again
TO kill and cripple. So often has this
been done. that 1t might almost be
said that murder is licensed in the
state. just let tho law hang more
murderers, and send fewer to the
penitentiary, and there will DO
change for The better.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-09
Nocreary and Blackburn.

On Tuesday, Sept. End. Jas. B. Nc
Creary closed his career as Governor
OF Kentucky. His administration,
unfortunately, covered some of the
darkest deeds written upon Ken.uc-
ky's bloody page. However, be II
said to his honor. that he has fairly
and impartially discharged the duties
OF the office, being always prompt to
exercise his executive power to put
down those bloody and disgraceful
riots that have furnished the fair es-
cuteheon Of the State during the last
four years. In his Office he has rigid
ly enforced the law and has done
nothing as Governor TO be ashamed
Of while he has done much that re-
bounds to his credit.
DR.. Blackburn, his successor. en-
tered upon the duties of the Office
crowned with honors which should
cause his heart to swell with pride.
The enthusiasm with which he swept
the State IN the canvass for The NOM
ination, tho overwhelming majority
by which he was elected, and the in
tercst manifested in his Inauguration
all prove that he has by hcroism and
humanity endeared himself to the
people Of Kentucky. Let us hope
that his administration may be one
haught with peace and prosperity for
the State, and that the people may
have no cause to regret The beStowal
Of their honors upon him.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-09
What Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper Says.

A good piano at fair price il one
of the wants ofthe times. An instru-
ment that is durable, that is substan-
TALLY made, and has all those quail
ties of tone which make a firsi-class
piano, can be had from the Mendels-
sohn Piano Co., 2I East Fifteenth
street. New York, from $40 10 $500.
For over thirty-scven years their
factory has been producing pianos,
and adopting every new Invention
which has proved itselfto be valua-
Bile. They can be compared by an
expert with the instruments OF the
highest name and fancy price, and the
result Is surprisingly satisfactory.
The piano is warranted for five years,
and no purchaser has ever made q
complaint. From personal knowl-
edge and critical examination, we
can recommend any one TO send for n
catalogue to the above mentioned
manufacturers.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-09


At the Republican convention Of
New York last week, Roscoe Conk-
ling was made temporary chairman,
and Cornell, Conkling's pet candidate
for Governor was nominated. The
cry raised by the Press that the pol
iiical sccptre in New York had been
taken from Coukling's hands, by the
late affair at Narra9ansett Pier, was
oil bosh. That only served 10 in.
crease his notoriety, and give him
moro prominence as a Presidential
candidate. Of course his chances for
tho nomination are not good now,
but they have been improved rather
than lessened BY oil of the talk about
him in the papers. The nomination
Of Cornell In Now York is considered
unwise by the Republicans. as he is a
man OF little reputation, and was
nominated by Conkling, and not by
reason of his own popularity. Conk-
ling is still, and is destined to continue,
the head and shoulders of his party in
the East.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-09

Murder In Caldwell.

The following account Of the cold
bloodcd murder Of one boy by another
is from the Banner.
On last Saturday q heart-rending
occurrence took place in the Donald.
son portion OF this county. The
facts are about as follows:
Rufus McConnell's little boy Frank,
aged about ten, and young David
Cantrell, an orphan, aged about Is, at
Bud Lowry's Saturday evening.
Lowry, who works with Mcconnell
and lives OH his farm was away from
home, and the boys were there by
themselves. Before he left, Lowry
hid his pistol. The Cantrell boy,
however, got il, and in some way OF
other managed 10 kill Mcconnell,
shooting him in the mouth and the
ball coming out at the back OF tho
head. When found he was sitting in
an arm chair, stone dead, with powder
stains, burns, etc, about his mouth
indicating that the muzzle of the pis.
tOl was not far from his mouth. lie
was found an hour or so after the
shooting.
Young Cantrill left, it seems. as
soon as the shooting was done, and
was found Sunday morning at three
O'Clock at All uncles's some five or ak
miles AWAY, TO whose family he had
said naught about the shooting
When questioned about 1t he frs
said that young Mcconnell had shoI
himself, then that he had shot him
with an elder pop gun, and final,
that he had shot him with the pistol
Young Cantrell was arrested on .
warrant for murder, broughtto town
on Monday, waived an examining
trial, and went to Jail where he now
ia. All that need be said is that cir
stances are against him.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-09
cRoTToN.

viii 30, d shot a boy while 81 ealing
water melons from his patch Sunday
night.
Dickinson, the Nimrod, of Pond
river, went hunting last week. lie
killed nine wild turkeys, II wild cut,
rattle snake and forty squirrels in
one day-not missing shot.
Allow us TO thank Mr.. John Dulin
for good dinner at tho Sulphur
Gum picnic.
Wonder II Bro Bcecher docs not
envy Cunkling his notoriety?
A negro got crippled at St.
Charles last week. The doctors am.
pulated his leg, from which he died.
lie lived until after the election.
thank heaven.
A severe hail storm passed over
,his county this evening, doing great
damage 10 the tobacco. Many stalks
are lett without a leaf on them.
Bro. Moore, of the Christian church
will baptizc three persons at Scates'
mill next Sunday. This is right
Any precinct that gives a Grcenback
majority ought to be baptized.
Prot, Brotherlin has opened school
at this place.
The picnic yesterday was a decided
success. The Crofton band furnished
the best music.we ever listened to.
The recent rains have been very
injurious to both corn and tobacco.
We learn that the water was ten feet
deep In the corn fields down in the
trade water bottoms.
We have heard II reported that
Prof. Horace Buckncr is to teach at
Kelly's station Install.
DR.. P. ]. Bailey, who formerly
lived in this ncighborhood, has loca-
ted in this town.
We arc panied TO geo onr old friend
John Lewis, confined 10 his bed with
disease.
Squirrels arc making fearful raids
on corn fields.
Mr.. A. B. Croft, whom every person
likes so well, represents our town on
the grand jury.
Whoop did you hear that thunder ?
Send us car load Of gopher wood in
hurry.
Why, Won were right, Of course
nobody believes there Il anv harm in
riding around with another mans
wife. Why, We have been all along
that sort Of roads,i and we know
we never meant any harm, but we
always felt safer when we had a
good shotgun with ia.
The SouTn KENTUCKiAN is grow.
ing in favor with these people.
Mr.. Nat Clark made more than 800
selling water melons this year.
HIRAM.