davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

CURE BY ABSORPTION!
"SAPANUL
The great External Lotion and Fluid Absorbent
Natures Remedy Applied by . Natural Method
Used IN Sponge Or Foot Bath, It Immediately BE,
Whatever cause Il brings cooosss,
and destroys offensive thn Is the only MY
"sAPANULE" is sure and specific Remedy for
ChiIblans. Banions, Colns. &C. Cures an Eruptiye
Of
cause immsdistely relieved lie and per%snently cured
."SAPAMULE'' contains nothing injurious to
the most delicate ors4nism and can b be M used with
81 al schools. and by thousands who daily nse it
satsfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Price SOC. and SI Der Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsTs
SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, Props,
237 Broadway, ny.
UAt Wholesale in Washington by sTOTT
CROMWELL. 4S0 Pennsylvania ave. NV. m3l-3m
RELIEF AT LAST!
Important to Owners Of Property I'm
the District Of Columbia.
Interest on Taxes Reduced to
Six Per Cent.
By act Of Congress the interest on General and
81 ec1a Taxes reduced from ten to six per centum
district Commissioners are authorized to issue
drawback certificates In payment Of claims filed for
overcharges In the assessments paid
Property-owners who have already intrusted their
claims for revision OF assessments to my charge
and Management are notified that their accounts
having been sadnsc,orly adjusted.
Parties interested who have not presented their
claims for Drawback on Special Taxes paid By them
should do 30 without delay The time for hlin0
claims expires August Is, 1879.
VIII give personal attention to the prosecution
and settlement Of this class Of claims and solicit the
patronage OF the tax paying public
For the convenience OF Department employees my
ofice viii be kept open for the transaction Of bust
ness until O'Clock PM
Delinquent taxpayers owing General or Special
discount in the settiement Of their tax bills
Drawback Certificates Bought and Sold
at Full Market Bates.
Improvement Taxes Paid at a Liberal
WILLIAM DICKSON,
SPECIAL TAX OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE.
22@ F0ur-assd-a-half St., 249
1e26-lm Between Columbia Building and C st.
SPECIAL BAnGANs
FOR THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
pLACKIsTON, ISLAND.

RLACKlSTONs ISLAND.
17S Miles for 7S Cents
Children under ten years ar servants free.
The WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE EXCUR-
SION COMPANY
WiD give their first excursion to the -
sb0Ss % PLACE on the steamer JANE sfRE
SUNDAY, JULY 18TH. 1879
Lesye 9Th street Wharf at Am. sharp, and return
at 10 80 pm
No Objectionable parties allowed on beard.
Tickets and State Rooms for sale on the wharf !,
and ut Scheller Stevens National Hotel drug
sore: How ards drug store, 7th and / SITS ". !;
Harbin's dry good store 4th ct and Penna ave lue
east
VIM. DICKSON. President.
WILL A. SHORT, Secretary. jy94t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
IN TO BICHMOND.
THE SECOND GRAND AQUATIC EXCURSION
TO RICHMOND

THE SECOND GRAND AQUATIC EXCURSION
TO RICHMOND
vii leave on the JANE NOSKLEY.
TUE6DAY, JULY 18th, 1879, AT P. NJ,
Connecting at Fortress Monroe with 49,
the pslscs day steamer ARIEL. up,
the James river.
Round Trip Tickets, fgood for days,) @3, to be
had at ScheDer Stevens, National Ho.el Drug
Store; Howards Drug Store, cor 7th and sts. q.
" Harbtb's Dry Goods Store 4th and Pa ave. east,
and 6l3 18th St NV, where state rooms only be
secured.
liberal discount to clubs Of ten or more.
WIN. DICKSON, President
WILL A. SHORT. Secretary. jy9-5.
CFCOND SELECT EXCURSION
~ TO BLAOK16TON I6LAND AND RETURN-
ITS Niles, for 75cta Children under 6, free: be-
tween and II. Is cts. State Rooms rH-A
20 cts. Four hours for Grabbing,
1hhiog, Bathing: O alb lines and bait
furnlshed free. THURSDAY, July 17th, on the fine
steamer JANE MOSELEY, leaving foot Of 9th street
q 80 an, returning same day 10: 30 pm. Tickets
limited to 800 adults and so children. Meals on
boat 30 cta Special arrangements have been made
TO furnieh Tea or Coffee without meals Music by
Pietorio's grand orchestra. Secure tickets in time
- We were obliged to turn away 125 people on the
nrst excursion. Tickets for sale by Ellis 8 90,
Music Store. Pa ava +. A. FIJI Stationer. 7O5 18th
IT NV: @. b. Nourse l. Co., Druggists, corner 9th
and ets. A H. ghattuck, Room s. 700 9th St NV;
II. Whfpple, HOG st. NV. Il. j. DoWitng, Treasury
Department: A. 8. Caywood, 1875 9th St nv; 4 T.
0efchell. Assistant Chief Clerk. City Post once.
fyQ6tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

nRU6 CLERKS EXCURSION.-THE
u old members of the Drug Clerks
Association viii rive . grand MOON
LIGHT EXCURSION to Marshall
Had, the evening Of July 18 1879 on thst beauG1
tul steamer, Lady Of the Lake. under the manage
ment Of Mr. George A. Bentley, Charles 8. Price and
John T Cole, with the following committees:
Recepton-BenjAmin Whiteside, W. T. Baldus,
Fred. A. Tschifally, IT,. Thomas r. Downine, Henry
Z. Barrett Decorattpg-O. b Defour. ]. Egan
Hhorb. H. A. johnson, VIM. ii. Desbielas Floor
(Georre A. Bentley, Master Of Ceremonies, Charles
@. Dulin, Frank Pitzer, Theo g. Demoll, 6nider
Noel, Magruder Muncaster.
Music By Professor Pistori.
Tickets, admitting one. 80 cants For sale at the
principal drug stores, and at the boat
Boat win leave 6th-street wharf at 80 p. m,
ehafp. jyl0-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

FAMILY EXCURSIONS.
EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY, rH-A
Two HOURS AT
MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS AND
MARSHALL HALL
AGrand Concert by the Continental Vocalists on
each trip.
Steamer MARY WASHINGTON viii leave at $50
q m; return at p. M
Round Tip. Is cents Children and Nurses Free
NOMPLIMENTARY MOONLIGHT sOIREEDAN
" SANTE at MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS Pa
VILION, Every Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Sat
urdsy during the season Steamer Mary Washing
ton VIII Leave at 80 p M return at II p. m
Round Trip, Is cents
EVERY sUNDAYto MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS
~ and MARSHALL HALL Steamer Mary Wash
nRton leaves at p. m returns at & Steamer can
oe chartered at reasonable rates Inquire of W. L
SkAbS, cor. 11th and sts., and on board jy8tau10
ITO SALT WATER DAILY FOR Is CENTS;
SUNDAYS so CENTS
FOCR HOURS AT SMITHS POINT FOR FISH
ING, GRABBING AND BATHING.
steamer Mystic viii leave 7th-st 49,
wharf daily (Sunday included), at Er|633 ~
93O 10. returning at 10 O'Clock p.
h. EE Refref hments at city prices. jy5-1ws
MUSIC AND DANCING.
FIFTEEN-CBNT MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS
commencing THURSDAY, July 3, 49,
and continuing during the months of
July and August Str. City of Alexan-
ur1A VIII leave 1tn ut. wharf every Monday Tuesday
and Ihursday Nights. rs sharp; return at IL AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
s A p A N UL + }"

UAt Wholesale in Washington by HTOTT Il
CROMWELL, 480 Pennsylvania ave. NV m3l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
German Susceptfbilftfes,

LONDON, July 11.-A Berlin dispatch 70 the
Morning Post says:-The permission recently
granted to the French General Chauzy TO IN
spect Russian fortress and coast defonCoa
which is favor not usually granted to foreign-
ers, has seriously offended German suscepSi-
bilittes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

T T. WALKER SONS, 2O6 10TH ST. N. Whine
q Plaster and Oements, Felt Roofing Materials
Dry Eet. CARPET Felt, Rosin Sized Felt, OnArc0s
and Chimney CrockA je20tP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal -ev-
nue., s3s9, ,s2O.63; customs. SAC, 1892.

SECRETARY THOMPSON and Mrs. Thompson
will return from Fortress Monroe tomorrow.
The condition Of Mrs. Thompson's health will
determine the date Of the Secretary's departure
for Indiana.
GENERAL SHERMAN and Miss Rachel Sherman
returned 10 the city to-day. The trip through
the mort Invest and Canada was very pleasant
one. Col. Audenreid, who accompanied Gen.
eral Sherman, stopped over near Albany to
visit his family, but will return tomorrow.
Miss Sherman will 60 to Atlantic City next
Monday and join her mother.
THE POwHATAN passed Portsmouth {N.H)
1ov m hor to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-11

MARSHALL HALL,
MONDAY, JULY Il
Steamer JANE MOSELEY will leave 9th street
wharf ct :3U and p. m and Mar .x1@A
shall Hall at 12p. m.
Pistori's Brass aud String Band.
Chariots will be in attendance return Of Boat.
Tickets 80 cts, to be had of members and at the
wharf. jyl0-3t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06

At the last session of the Supreme
Lodge the following was adopted as
a declaration of the principles of the
knights of Pythias:
Recognizing the universally of
human brotherhood, its Organiza-
ton is designed to embrace the
world within its jurisdiction. In
tended solely and only to dissent
nate the great principles OF friend
ship, charity and benevolence,
nothing of a sectarian or political
character is permitted within Its
portals. federation in religion,
obedience to law and loyalty to
government are its cardinal princi-
piles. Misfortune, misery and death
being written in fearful characters
on the broad face of creation, our
noble order was instituted to uplitt
the fallen: to champion humanity !;
to be his guide and hope, his refuge,
shelter and defense; to soften down
the aSperities of life; to subdue
party spirit; and by the sweet and
powerful attractions of the glorious
trinity of friendship, charity and
lttIENOlfllNCs ~ bAllNt III WV AAtAAAAAS
NOUS brotherhood men of all classes
and all opinions. =.
The brightest jewels which it
garners are the tears of widows and
orphans; and its imperative COM
mands are to visit the homes where
lacerated hearts are bleeding; to
asSuage the sufferings of a brother ;
bury the dead care for the widow
and educate the orphan to exercise
charity towards offenders; to con-
Strue words and deeds in their least
unfavorable granting honesty
of purpose and good intentions to
others; to stop the circulation OF
Islander and rebuke the slanderers
10 defend the most bitter enemy
when uniustly assailed {; and to pro,
tect the principles of Knighthood
unto death.
Its laws are reason and equity
its cardinal doctrines inspire purity
of thought and life and love of truth
and loyalty to the government un'
der which we live; its intention i
peace on earth and good will toward
man.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
Feed xoung Animals Wen.
Rural sun.

The man who wears out a Calls
teeth in the effort to make IL shit
for itself, never raised Il prime steer
nor a good cow. Every dollar sup
posed TO be thus saved in the young
animal, must be replaced later by
the expenditure of two. The man
who feeds best while the animal is
Young makes the most money This
is generally recognized as true by
our best farmers, and hence the i'm
proyement in stock, and consequent
cheapening in the raising of animals
within the last ten years, The
same rule will apply to all farm
stock. If stinted while young, they
never pay the breeder and feeder a
living profit. Hence the reason
whv those who do not keep pace
with the times are always complain
ing that there is no money in stock.
The big prices paid by the best stock
feeders are for animals that have
had their digestive organs kept IN
| tact by early and properly nutritious
food. The value of a food animal
lies in its aptitude to lay on flesh,
and those Kept steadily growing
from birth will continue this growth
and increase in profitable weight.
| To do this in the most economical
manner the digestive organs must
be originally strong and unimpalred
/ by abuse.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06


A. c.-clcsS business inun IS nor
allv unsound. Show mes man VINO
never paws his notes when they are
due. and shuns the payment OF ms
bills when it is possible, and does
both things as habit, and L shalI
see a man whose moral character Is,
beyond all question, bad. we nave
had illustrious examples OF this lack
of business exactneSs. We nave
had great men whose business nap
its were simply scandalous-Who1
never paid their bills unless urged
and worried, and who expended Tor
their personal qualification every
cent of money they could lay their
hands upon. These delinquencles
have been apologized for as among
the eccentricities OF genius, or as
unmindfulness ofsmall affairs which
naturally attends all greatness OF
intellect and intellectual effort; pu'
the world has been too easy with
them altogether. No matter now
MANY amfable and praiseworthy
traits of character such men posses
sed. they were dishonest and I'M
trustworthy in their business rela
tions. and that simple fact condemns
them. | am ready to believe any
| had of a man who habitually neg
| Iects to fulfil his business oDllga
! tions. Such a man is certainly rot
ten at heart and does not deserve
respect.-ECchGnge.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
How Much 1t Takes.

One thousand laths will cover 40
yards of surface, and IL pounds OF
nails will put them on.
Eight bushels of good lime, 10
bushels of sand, and l buShel hair
make enough mortar to plaster 100
square yards.
A cord of stone, 3 bushels lime
and a cubic yard of sand will lay
100 cubic feet of wall.
One thousand shingles, laid four
inches to the weather. will cover
100 square feet OF surface, and i've
pounds nails fasten them on.
One-ffth more siding and floor
ing is needed than the number OF
square feet of surface to be covered,
because of the lap in the siding and
matching of the floor.
Five courses of brick will lay l
foot i'm height on a chimney six
brick in a course will make a flue 4
inches wide and l. long, and eight
brick in course make a tlue eight
inches wide and 16 inches long.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
RenntifuI Allegory.

Mr.. Crittenden, Of Kentucky,
was once engaged in defending Il
man who had been indicted for a
capital offence. After an elaborate
and powerful argument, he closed
his effort with the following beau
tiful and striking allegory:
"When God in his eternal coun-
ell conceived the thought of mans
creation, he called unto him the
three ministers who wait constantly
upon the thrOne-Justice, Truth and
Mercy, and thus addressed them
shall we make man" Then SAID
Justice, 90 God make him not, FOL
he will trample upon thy laws.
Truth made an answer Also - 9op
make him not, for he will pollutt
thy sanctuaries.' But Mercy drop
ped upon her knees, and looking III
| through her tears exclaimed, I
God make him-I will watch Owe
him through all the dark paths
which he may have to tread. IheL
God made man and said to him, {
man thou art the son of mercy, g
and deal with thy brother. "
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06


praSs hard all morning, such is tate,
Then enter church some minutes late
All eyes win then be surn on y-sil,
And win observe your bonnet hsN-
Let humble rnodesty wreath your face
And take your seat with faultless grace
let al your thoughts be .axed on high,
And rearrange your cardinal he.
u,t,,,l, how reliatonfs prone to bless,
And criticise your neighbor's dress.
let vour heart be filled with praise,
And notice Mrs. Aiiggie1s lace.
PINT from vour mind all thoughts Of sin,
Aud readjust your diamond pin.
Think of how religion proves,
And then smooth out your b0tton'd gloves
Catch well the precepts as they fall,
Aud smooth the wrinkles IN your slaaMA'
Think OF the sinners fearful fate,
And notice If your bonnets straight
pray for influence divine
That lady's basque, mark the design
Let tender peace possess your mind
And criticise that hat behind
Reflect on certain graees dear,
And fix your curls behind your ear
Let YOUR heart warm with prayer,
And view that horrid green silk there.
Reflect upon the wiclSed's ways
See il your gold chains out OF place.
Think Of the peace the good viii ma,
And wonder who are sitting behind
Think of the burdens Christians bear,
And notice those strange ladies there.
The last words hear with contrite heaIt,
Aud fix your pullback before you siilrt'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
What There is in wheat,
American Miller.


The wheat grain is a fruit consist
ing of n seed and its coverings. All
the middle part of the grain is occu-
pied by large, thin cells, full of
pOwderv substance, which contains
nearly all the starch of the wheat.
Outside the central starchy mass IS
n single row of squarish cells hlled
with vellowish material, very rich
in heterogeneous, that is, tieSh-torm-
ing matter. Beyond this again
there are six thin coats or cover
iugs, containing much mineral mat
ter, both Of potash and phosphates.
The outermOSt coat is of but little
value. The mill products of these
coverings of the seed are peculiarly
rich i'm nutriment, and fine flower Is
robbed of large percentage OF val
liable and nutritious food. MID
ding not only contain more hbrIn
and mineral matter than fine flour,
but also more fat. The hbrOuS mat
ter, or outer coat, which is indi-
gestible, forms one-siXth of the bran,
but not One-hundrCdth of the fine
flour. Wheat contains the greatest
quantity of gluten and the smallest
Of starch rye, a medium proportion
of both, while in barley, oats and
corn the largest proportion of starch
and the smallest of gluten are to be
found. In practice 100 pounds OF
1oUr will make from 1873 to 1877
nonnd of bread, good average be-
mo Tag pounds hence barrel OF
IgG hounds should yield 226 one.
pound lOaves.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
RaptIsed by Mistake.
n. World.

Some of our worthy cOlOred
brethren of the Baptist persuasion
had n baptism down at the creek
last Sunday, and the ceremony at
tractcd a very large crowd OF peo-
nile. Mrs. Pitman's cOlored servant
girl was very anxious to be present,
and it was not her Sunday out; sne
.slinped away froi., th!G house :" mic
the dinner was cooking, and went
round in her working clothes. Her
interest was so intense that she STOOD
close to the minister, who was In
the water, while the ceremony pro-
ceeded. After six or seven had
been dipped, the clergyman, hlled
with enthusiasm, seized her ana
nuIIed her into the water. She re-
sisted, but the minister imagined
that she was merely afraid OF the
cOIdness of the water; so before she
could explain the situation he soused
her. She came up spluttering, ana
exclaimed: "What you dom
Lem-me go, tell you ~
But he exerted his strength, and
sent her "ker-chuck" below the
surface again. She emerged claw
ing the air wildly and shouting
"G'way from here! Don't you
chuck me under ag'in, you nigger!'
But the clergyman was 1neXora'
BILE, and ne plunged her under 9
third time, and held her there for
minute, so as to let it soak in anC
do her good. Then she came VI
and struck for the shore, and stand
ing there, looking like a dragged
mermaid cut in ebony, she shook
her fist at the astonished pastor, anC
shrieked:
"Oh, I'll fix you! I'll bust thu
head often you, you or'nary trash
Soused me in dat creek and nearl!
drownded me, when you knowet
well enough all de time dat Use
Methodist, and been chrissened b.
dem dat's yer betters, and know
more about 'ligiOn den all de BaP
tisses dat ever shouted, you mis- ID
black scum! and me got the rheu
matiZ enough to set me crazy! Oh
I'U see what de law kin do for you
Pu have you rested dis very day
or my names not Johanna j johnson
YOU wOolIy-headed herrin'! 70
hear me"'
Then Johanna went home to II
dress, and the ceremony proceeded
Miss Johnson is now persuaded thf
the Baptists are not any better tina
paganS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
rhe Logic Of a HOLY Life.

Some years since, young man,
who gave clear evidence that he
was truly a subject of the regener-
ating grace of God, was asked what
had led to the change in him, as he
had been wild and thoughtless- Was
it a sermon or book that had inn
pressed him?
He proudly answered, mo"
ssWhat was it then? Did any one
ever speak to you specially on the
subject of religion ?' The same
response was given.
twill you then state what first
| led YOU to think of your SOULS eter-
nal welfare ?"
II live i'm the same boarding
house and eat at the same table
with j. ""
tWel, did he ever talk to you
about your soul ~
esNo, never till I sought an inter
view with him." was the reply
ssBut." he continued, "there was
sweetness in his disposition, a heaV'
en-mindedness, a holy aroma aDou'
his whole life and demeanor, tina
made one feel that he had source
of comfort and peace and Happiness
TO which / was a stranger. Their
was daily beauty in his life tina
made me ugly. / became more ant
more dissatisfied with myself ever,
time / saw him and though, as
said. he never spoke to me on tn
subject of personal religion till
myself sought the interview, ye
his whole life was a constant SCI
mon to me. Hewas IA living epis,le
speaking by action so clearl y that
could resist no longer; and ACCORD
ingly I went and sought an intel
4 view with him. We held repeate
= conversations with each othe
1 Then he pointed me to Jesus Chris
! nraved with me, ceunseled m
! watched over me.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06

THE Cincinnati Tobacco Journal
of August 18th has the following
item:
Reports just received from the
Bureau of Agriculture at Washing
ton show that twenty-one States are
cultivating tobacco. These, taken
as a whole, have an acreage COM
pared with last year of s33. Ken
tucky's acreage in comparison with
last wear is estimated at 50. Mis-
souri, shows an acreage of rs, on the
same basis.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
InsoIvent Notice.

Having suggested the Insolvency of the
estate Of sam Rogers, decd, all persons hay-
inc claims against said estate must present
tb9511 dnIy authenticated, TO the Clerk OF
~ Cannfy Court of Montgomery county,
IN q ~ Sentenlber. 1879, for settlement, or
- ~ viii f. forever barred. All persona
owing said estate, VIII save Cost " AiAtahAAle
immediate settlement r-e,e,r7rv
A,,cr1st %. lS-e-1t Administrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
The Eergetrulness OF People.

The Oxford Professor, who, to
avoid the wind when taking snuff,
turned around, but forgot to turn
back, and walked six miles into the
country, was no more forgetful than
those who still use the huge. drastic
cathartic pills, forgetting that Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
which are sugar-cOated, and little
larger than a mustard seeds, are a
positive and reliable cathartic, read
lily correcting all irregularities of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by
druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
Goon words do more than harI

COOP words do more than hard
,ooecbes as the sunbeams, without
a en-, noise will make the traveller
any ahSou mo off his coat, which all the
b 5tiIo wind could not do. Lond
and boisterous prayers ana seIi ..l,r,,
are not necessary to lndlcate e' IN
esfness. Sometimes they arr ~ ~
safety valves through when . 4 s US
s1rnius steam escapes. but Il A.
Engineer expends all his steam steam y Y
enISinding his whistle, his engine I
,eOSTarless 10 move the train.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
Dissolution Notice.
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administrator OF
the estate Of j. w. Ussery, dec'd all persons
having claims against said estate will pre-
sent them Immediately for settlement and
an who are indebted to said estate viii save
cost by paying at once. -
b. w. USSERY,
August %, ISTg-4t Administrator,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06
TO the Public.
Fine Residence and Grounds
FOR SALE

We offer for sale, privately, the late Tesis
dence Of Thos. j. Munferd on Greenwood
avenue. For terms apply TO
r. b. MOSELEY, Clerk.
Jur.a ,. Is79-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1879-09-06

THE Exchange Bank of Canada,
at Montreal, has suspended pay
ment. 1t had a circulation of $780,
900.