davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15
AMUSENIENTG.


MOZART HALL:
FOR THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY
MATINEE,
COMMENCING THURSDAY, MAY 18TH.
ABBEY'S HUMPTY DUMPTY AND SPANISH
STUDENTS,
fresh from their late enormous success at Booth 5
Theatre. New York.
LARGEST COMBINATION IN THE WORLD.
GRAND DOUBLE HARLEQUlNADE,
2.................. WNS......................2
2 ...............PANTA LOONS..................2
2........ ...HARLEQUlNS....
..C0LUMBlNE S..................2
headed by Americas greatest Clowns.
JAMES :. MAFFETT AND ROBERT FRASER
W. II. bartholomew, n. ID. Jones, Nile. BON
FANTI, ELIZABETH MENzELLI, Pauline
Barretta, and Mile. Elise Hattie O'Neil,
Belle Wharton. Snow Brothers, Val lean, Levantlne.
CORPS DE BALLET-MARVELLOU ARRAY
HAPPY TIMES OF TIE GENUINEFUN:
PANTOMIMt NOVELTY AND MUSICAL ARI'
HUMPTY DUMPTY,
EXCELLING ALL FORMER PRODUCTIONS,
Admission, 75c. reserved seats, 81 gallery. Doc.
Matinee Admission, so aud 75c.; children, zoe.
Reserved seats can be secured at c. Il. Johnston's
music-store. my lO.Ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15

ME- THIR DISTRICT METHODIST
misunderstanding in the afternoon ofsUNDAY
at quarter 10 4 O'Clock by Rev. W. G. SCHAEFFER'
OF the First English Lutheran church. Night at .
O'Clock by Rev. JOHN MYERS, of Baltimore Con-
ference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15

Agency for the DOMESTIC PAPER PATTERNS.
The latest styles ALWAYS on hand at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
sol Broad street, corner Sixth.
nv I-S.M&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15

OF ALL MIsERAL-wAIER DEALERS, GRocERs
AND DRUGGISTS. Ap s-s,M&w3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15

A splendid line Of BLACK FRENCH LACEs
lust received from sc. 10 75c Also, large lot Of
CYPRUS TRIMMINGS, TORCHON and Ian
GUEDJC LACES, al low prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15

Our HOSIERY and GLOVE DEPARTMENT is
filed with everything new and pretty. full line
Of SILK MITTS aud KID GLOVES always on hand
at log prces,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15

CLOSING GROCERY STORES.
We the undersigned grocers. hereby agree 10
CLOSE our STORES at OK O'Clock from May l7th
until September LIST,
SATURDAYS EXCEPTED:
II. Il. ARCHER & CO.,
w. II. BLAIR 4 Co.
CHRISTIAN WHITE.
mylb-2ts SHELTON, MINOR & CO.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15
The Richmond Convention.

MEETING IN BUCKINGHAM COUNTY-sPEECHO OF
Mr.. CAMM PATTERSON IN FAVOR OF UNITED
pEMOCRACY IN VIRGINIA. DELEGATES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONvENTI0N-IN-
TERESTING CASES BEFORE The COURTS
SMALLPOX IN ORANGB-SEvERE HAIL
STORM MFMORIAL-DAY - G0LD-MINING-
pCpCnNAI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15

Another arrival of PLAIN and FANCY PARA
sOLSat TIIALHIMER BROTHERS.
Call and see our styles and prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15

ANNUAL SALE, 100000 BOTTLES AM
JUGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15

GRENADINES! GRENADINES!
Having large line Of GRENADINES and wish
ng 10 sell. we have marked them at one half their
value Call and see them If sou want a bargain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15
DRY ICONS.


En-. II. PRICE. Corprgvv
r E NJ ov Al.
COURTNEY PRICE,.
300 EAST BROAD STREET.
At the above stand we shall cnu,jpue ~ oro.
UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS
NEW GOODS By EVERY STEAMER
ORES GOODS
AT FIT Y CENTS On THE DOLLAp.
Fine WHITE FABRICS 10 aaz,iis. v,,u,,,s q.
CANDY. Linen DE Dacca, wirbout rcgsri 4. ~, -
nal cost: 'ai-
Magnificent line Of GENrLFMeN's ANur,
DIES GAUZE UNDERWEAR a. gt,atrf ~
VICTORIA 2-BUrTON KIDS aisI
VICTORIA 3.BLTTON KIDS A. AI2S:
HAIRLESS SEAMLESS 2.BCTTON KIDS .,
HARRL?'s SEAMLESS s-BUTToN KIDS -
$I75; ~
OUR STOCK MUST BIZ SOJD.
FINEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFTPrn
FOR SECURING DESIRABLE GOODS
At SACRIFICE.
The following gentlemen W, be pleased 10 see their
70. D. PRICE ", B;CoURTNKY.
l.. A. WHY, I. ". ROYAL.
CHARLES HARTwgLL, " II. PAREFp.
WILLIAM KIRBY, VI. T.. WILLIS
Ed. ". STAfAes
my l5-eod COURTNEY & PRICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-15
OPENING OF NEW SPRING GOODS
~ AT
A. HUTZLER & SONS
800 BROAD STREET.

JN-i EffflFfi INi ann Dr'f Inc Ul fla Igff
noycliie. in DRESS GOODS. embracing
ALL-WOOb III NTING. LAt E-~TRIPED gt-Nr
ING, HkRNANlS, MONTE CLOTHS. GRAPE
CLOTHS, BROChDts md = lRlPfS ia a. ~
newest shades. rATIAS, SILKS. PIkfE
STRIPES, POLKA DOT, aud BROC Abs N,
trimming null linel
BLACK GRENADINES. BLACK CASlRiFgrs.
TAMIsE, and NOME CLOTHS.
LADIES SACKINGS.
LACES.
Hosiery, Buttons, and Trimmins = speciality.
ParasOs. full Inc. AZ price, lover than ever: Ia
ble.LiLens, NAPKINS. aud Towe', Lace NIts. INN
line. IN all the new shades Lac..I Berlin and
hid Gloves; Ladies and Geuicmcns Underwear:
Cassmcres for boys aud meh's Near.
NH 2r-grr
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16

question in the light of day, men
who have to say what they mean
and abide by what they say, and,
as far as we can see, the only ration
al method Of procuring such re-
sponsiBle action in the matter is ex-
actly the method now in progress,
that of discussing the question thor
oughly before the people and then
settling it by the men whom they
shall elect in the full Of daylight Of
publicity. This is the only reference
to the people which can fulfil the
required purposes by procuring
definite declaration of public opin-
ion and responsible action upon it.
We are not here discussing the
question of reference as a eonstitu-
tional question, but purely as a
matter of expediency, and as such
we pronounce its utter condemna-
ton. The experiment of last year
is enough for us. We advocated
that measure when proposed by the
party with much misgiving we
will never advocate it again. A
great absurdity is the contention of
low-tax speakers that because the
democratic party tried the expert
ment once, it is obliged to continue
trying it after the result has SO
satisfactorily demonstrated its flu
tility as mode of settling the debt.
To continue making what has been
and always will be a futile expert
ment is to determine that the debt
shall never be settled, but always
remain a veXed question, and this
would be practically reputation.
IF the regulators can carry it that
way, we shall be just as willing for
them to carry it so as any other way.
Our mode of settlement is one In
which every man will have to face
the public with his vote and with
the reasons for it. If the question
is not settled that way, it never will
be settled at all there are too many
politicians interested in keeping it
unsettled.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16

"Kill him kin him. Shoot the
son OF a !' When in the street
he turned loose two notorious
roughs whom he had arrested, on
their promise to go home. They
did not keep their promise. but on
McCorkle again attempting to re-
move them by force, one Of them,
Ed. Kennedy, shot him and ne died
on Sunday morning.
THE REPUBLIGAN JOURNALS AP-
PROVE.
Bad as all this is, it would amount
TO nothing but a drunken riot term
mating in blood. but that the repab-
lican papers speak Of it with appro-
baton and exultation.
ANOTHER MURDER.
In Evansville a democrat was
shot by mob of negroes under
similar circumstances.
CHIEF SUPERVISOR DUDLEY
hils appointed his gangs of deputy
marshals, of whom there are to be
twenty-five at each voting place in
Indianapolis, to control the proceed
irlgs in favor of the republicans.
He refused to tell the names of the
men appointed.
1t is not worth while to go further
into detail, as we proposed to do
when we commenced this article.
The democratic cause is badly
worsted in Indiana, worse still in
Ohio and successful in West Vir-
ginia, except that its success is
largely tainted with greenbackism.
Indiana has elected the republican
candidate for governor by from
five to six thousand majority and
eight out of thirteen members of
congress. We reserve for next
week all attempts at assigning
causes for the unexpected result
and all speculation as to its effect on
the future of our political affairs.
The seriousness of the disaster can
not be exaggerated.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
Election Notice


on TUESDAY, the ID DAY OF NOVEAf-
Der, 1880, viii open and hold an election
| in the different precincts Of Montgomery
county, for the purpose OF electing Presiden-
t1al electors, one Congressman, Governor,
State Senator, FIOater for Montgomery and
Stewart counties, and Representative for
Montgomery county. Officers will please
make out two lists, and return one To me
and one to the clerk of the county court.
District No. l.-John w. Powers, Ned Bry-
ant ana VIM. A. Marshall, judges James
Fortson and Finis Ewing, clerks; $. E. VIII
cox, officer.
District No. I'd w Taylor, Andrew Jones,
and n o Lovelace, judges james Rollow
and JAS Kennedy, clerks; Robt Chiles, Off
Ger.
District No. 3-Wm Killebrew, Geo Bar
bee and Ned Johnson, judges; X A Wilson
and A Mcdaniel, clerks Mercer West Off
Ger.
District No 4--Robt Paine, J X p Merritt,
and Levi Chester, judges 10 G Gold and w
Mallory, clerks; ] Il MaTabie, officer
District No. &c w Bradbury, Joseph
Grant and Henry Gum, judges Frazier
Grant, officer
District No. oh NJ Dudley, Lewis Bourn,
and Hugh Collier, judges w station and
q NJ Johnson, clerks; J NJ Collier, officer.
District No. Nv q Smith, toDt Cfabtree,
II Hambaugh, clerks ] T station, officer.
District No. 81 II Howard, Ross Evans,
and Pugh Haynes, judges; J II Meacham
and w II Allen, clerks ) = Garrard, cili-
District No. &C Frederick, VIM CaudIe
and d Rawlings, judges J q Thomson
and Emmett Outlaw, clerks Wm Edmond
District No. lo-J II Pace, starkey N Ha-
gan and / w Watson judges; II Il Williams
and e NJ Nolen, clerks; II j Williams, Off
Distrsct No. ll-W II Crotzer, II NJ Brown
and p o Travis, judges; J ID Robins and A
I Smith, clerks; @ $ Barnett, officer.
District No. Il, at Courthouse W Nc
Reynolds, J r Hawks and y II Keesee,
judges; J B Johnson and Geo Irwin, clerks
) II Ramey, officer.
District No Y. Market-hOuse-W VIM Klee-
man, L Williams and Hardy Campbell,
judges; + ii LYMAN and Joseph NJ Fowlkes,
clerks: w j. Fowlkes, officer.
District No. III n Pace, Thomas Stewart
and V O. farrell. Judges J 7 Burton and T.
Burton clerks; ID Burton, officer.
District No. l5-W II Anderson Jacob
Brown and George Smith, judges; + y FOust
and : a Clifton, clerks; J 4 Burney, OFF,
Ger.
District No. le-J N Blaekford, WIN Har-
vey and Thomas Batson, judges w ] Lyle
and John Batson, clerks 7 D Stewart,
officer.
District No. &c d Roberts, ] Il Ussery
and u X RameY, Judges; Wesley Organ and
District No. lS-Wm Broome, ii II Mock
abee and w q Sanders. judges John r
Steele and J W Attaway, clerks; i san
ders, officer.
son and y II Dillon, judges: y b Powers and
officer.
District No. oar p Powers. w 3 Dunbar
and Jesse Baggets, Judges WIN Thorn and
w G Alien, clerks; - Welker, officer.
j. +. MOsELEY,
oct 2-te sheriff.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
The Senn1orInI Canvass.

Mr.. EDITOR: l had the pleasure
Thursday Of listening to the discus
sion at Jordan's Springs between
w. Nj. Daniel, Esq, and Col. J. p.
Rogers, candidates of the democratic
and reputation parties for senator
from Robertson, Montgomery and
Stewart. The contest between these
gentlemen is very unequal. Mr..
Rogers is fluent and wOrdy, but adj
vances no argument, no reason in
his speeches. Mr.. Daniel, on the
other side, is conversant with all
the facts and law, and presents
them in a most lucid and clear man
ner. A more convincing and pow
erful speech l have not listened to
in this canvass than was Mr.. Dam
iel's. That, too, when l have heard
some of the very ablest debaters, in
the state on the same subject. In
district No. there are several who
could not be convinced of the error
of their ways though one rose from
the dead, but these had their
mouths hushed yesterday, while
hesitating ones were convinced, and
the faith of the democrats was con-
firmed. Let every one who can,
hear Mr.. Daniel. lie goes to Rob-
ertson next week. Our friends in
that county can do great good by
inducing every voter to hear him.
DEMOCRAT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16

ABOUT six weeks ago the Chatta
nooga Times contained an account
of how a young lady feigning mute
ness succeeded in travelling from
Illinois to Charleston, Tenn, with
out any expense. AT Charleston
her lover met her and a wedding
ensued. Later the young lady and
her husband passed through the city
en- route to Illinois. The woman
kept up one continual chattering,
appearing as ifshe were trying. TO-
make up for lost tiiTl9 in travelling
600 miles without speaking. AS
luck would have it the conductor
whom she had fooled was in chargssatt;,
of the train ON which she left yes&
terday. She did net think he reg
ognized her. But ne ul . . ses,a
her how the East Tennessee CLIMATE
had restored her power of hearing
and speech.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16

A patient nearly exterminated a
dentist in Waterville, Maine, few
days ago. lie was strong, healthy
fellow Of twenty-five, and the doe
tor had administered gas preparato-
ry TO extracting some teeth. Scarce
~ had the patient been filled with
gas and tooth been drawn when
jumping up like a flash he aimed a
tremendous blow at the doctors
head. Ducking under the doctor
escaped the blow, and giving the
fellow a vigorous push sent him back
again into the chair. But his blood
was up, and jumping up quickly he
struck the wall just at the side of
the chair two fearful blows with his
doubled fists which fairly shook the
building. In short time he was
himself again. The impress of two
sets of knuckles remains on the wall.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
THE GREAT STRUGGLE.

We propose to give all that is re-
liable of the history of the election
in Indiana and Ohio. We are of
course compelled to record it as the
intelligence comes in, and therefore
in a fragmentary way.
On Saturday last the contest un-
happily
COMMENCED IN BLOOD.
A riotous crowd of drunken re-
publican roughs had their head
quarters i'm the of b. Hardebeek, in
Shelbyville, Ind. Mr.. McCOrkle,
sheriff of the county, at the request
of The proprietor, went there to quell
a riot which they had got up, and
induced the crowd to leave the gro
Gerry, which they did, shouting;
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
Public Speaking by the Cands-
dates for the IasrESFsaSure

Public Speasting by the C0nds-
dates Tor the Legislature.
The undersigned agree to the following
list OF appointments for Rufus N. Rhodes
and Louis G.Munford, candidates for tho
lower house of the next legislature, and
they viii address the people ut the follow
ing times and places, commencing at Il
o'clock each day, to-wit:
Jordan's Springs, Saturday, Oct l6
Ringgold, Monday, Oct. Is.
Woodlawn, Tuesday, Oct. 10.
lakewood, Wednesday, oct 20.
Wiley's Chapel Thursday, Oct. q.
New Providence, at night, Saturday, Oct.
South GAINESVILLE, at night, Monday, Oct.
%.
CHAS. G.. SMITH,
Chm Dem. County Exec. Com.
j. p. ROGERS,
Chm Low Tax Peoples Party Elk. Com.
GAINESVILLE, Sept. %, 1880.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
POPULAR DEsPOTESM.


The people are sovereign. About
that there is no doubt in this coun-
try, but there are different sorts OF
sovereignties, and it is worth while
to consider what sort is claimed for
the people of Tennessee. There are
sovereignties regulated and limited
by law, and there are sovereignties
absolute and despotic.
Under the latter sort no one need
desireto live, whether the despotism
is claimed on behalf of monarchy,
an oligarchy, an aristocracy, or
finally on behalf of the sovereign
people. 1t required struggle of
nearly eight hundred years in Eng
land to establish the principle that
the will ofthe sovereign should defer
to the law of the land; no country
is free where this is not the case,
wherever the sovereignty may be
lodged.
The claim is put forward by a
revolutionary party in this state
that the will of the people is not
regulated by law, but absolute and
despOtic. The sovereign people, ac-
cording to these expositors, can incur
debt, can decide for itself that this
debt is invalid, can refuse to have
its validity tested in the courts, and,
valid or not valid, can declare its
sovereign will that it will not pay,
and then turn round on the other
party to the transaction, the public
creditor, and tell him, am Judge
and jury in this case as well as a
party to the suit, and 1 decide
against you, and what are you going
to do about it?
To our minds there is no choice
between a despotism like this and
a despotism lodged in the person of
king or an emperor. We want
the people to be sovereign, but we
want that sovereignty regulated by
law.
The sovereign can do no wrong.
The people being here thesovereign,
it is inferred that the people can do
no wrong. The assumption is only
theoretical in either case. Who are
the people? Why, the term is
simple abstraction for the total
aggregate of the nation, and the
moral character of the body can be
nothing better orWorse than that of
the average of individuals which
make it up. Now what business
man would consider it right and
just that in transaction of debit
and credit between himself and
a man of average standing for in
tegrity, any dispute as to the rights
of the matter shall be settled ex-
clusively by the determination of
the man he is dealing with, he him
self having no voice in the decision
anu ilO III UllIdlOI DCjWCGH the lWO
being allowed. In other words, A.
owes money to B., but disputes the
debt; B. proposes to refer the mat
ter to third party; A. replies, sit
shall be referred only to me; 1 will
decide it and l won't pay" 1t
occurs to us that the sovereign does
wrong there.
In countries where the sovereign
is an individual, they get over
the theory of sovereign impeccabil-
ity by making the sovereign's advis-
ers responsible for what he does;
they are the traitors for advising
him wrong. Who are the traitorous
advisers in this case? Their names
are Wilson, Savage, Snodgrass, and
shall we add Yancey and Munford,
or are they too obscure in the mat
ter for an Impeachment?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
CONTRACTORS

BY order of the County Court, we will re-
ceiVe scaled proposals at the County Court
Clerks office, for work on the Seven-AIile
Ferry road, from now until MONDAY, OC-
TOBER p, 1880, upon the following specifi-
cations;
The road, commencing ut Seven-Mile
Ferry, running South $50 yards, to be graded
as high as eighteen inches in center and
Sloping out to nothing on edges. Road-bed
TO be twenty feet wide the east ditch to be
eight feet wide at top, and two and one-half
feet at bottom, and deep enough TO carry
the water from the river bank to the bridge.
The west ditch to be three feet wide at top
and one foot at bottom, and deep enough to
drain the ditch. The road is to be metailed
with broken stone of size that will pass
through a two-inch ring, the metal to De
placed upon the road eighteen inches deep
and sixteen feet wide, and two inches OF
dirt on top of the metal.
The money viii be paid in four INSTALL
ments, MS the work progresses, and 20 per
cent. of each .installfnenI held IN reserve
until the work is completed, and the con-
tractor required to give good security for the
faithful performance OF the contract.
j. NJ. ANDERSON,
J. A. ROLYOW,
GRIFFIN ORGAN,
oct 1926 Road Committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
The W am whoGan Rum n Newspa-

He stands in the saloons with his
back to the stove and tells how he
could run a newspaper how he
would be Independent as hog on
ice, and call things by their right
names how he would expose cor
ruption in high places how he
would write good sound common
sence, and none of your frivolous,
try-to-be-funny stuff. Then he crit
icises other peoples method of con-
Quoting newspapers, and just wishes
somebody would give him a chance
toshOw his journalistic ability. The
way to cure one of these chaps is toget
him to agree to write a sensible ar
ticle every day for week. Before
the week is out he is sure to be
pumped dry, and will cape worse
for an idea than chicken does
with the pip.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
OHIO ELECTION
Democratic. Republican.
Sec. State. William Long, G. Townsend.

There are a few greenback candi-
dates for congress in this state, but
the greenback vote in Ohio has al
ways been insignificant, and they
are omitted. Charles A. Lloyd is
the greenback candidate for gov
ernor.
In West Virginia the candidates
are: For governor, Jacob B. Jack
son, democrat; q. c. Sturgis, re-
publican, and N. B. French, green
back.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
Public Saeui,ir,e.

Alex. Bagwen anu Richard Iedbetter
candidate for joint representative in the
lower house OF the next legislature OF Stew
art and Montgomery counties, viii address
the people of Montgomery county at the
following times ana places, viz;
Palmyra, Thursday, Oct. d
Shiloh, Friday, Oct. y.
ColIinsville, Saturday, Oct. q.
Meadow, Monday, Oct. p.
st. Bethlehem, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
GAINESVILLE lat night, Wednesday, oct. 81.
Woodlawn, Thursday, Oct. IS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
Vow orleans and the erea. na..ern.

Letters have reached New Orleans
asking whether, if the Great East
ern were sent there for a cargo of
cattle, both live and slaughtered,
she would meet with such reduction
of wharfage and facilities for staugh-
tering cattle on board as would be
necessary to make the trip success.
The answer has been favorable.
The charter party of the Great Eas-
tern has been notified that reduction
asked for and every faculty required
will be granted, and the Morgan
Railroad Company offer to deliver
at their pier five hundred cattle per
day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
InsoIvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency OF the
estate of j. n. GIN, de ceased, notice is here
by given to all parties TO come forward and
pay their debts at once, and all creditors OF
said estate nre hereby notified 10 bring for
ward their claims, properly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law, or they
viii be forever barred.
q. II. GILL, Admir-.
Rudolph 4 BuEney, Att'ys.
sGp25-Af.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
new FILL GOODS 1T {. CLICKS.

We have n good assert
ment of all kinds of Dress
Goods, fine Cashmeres, AL
pacas, SILK, Satin and Vel
vet Trimmings and Fringes,
Zephyrs and Zephyr shawls,
etc, etc, which we will sell
at the lowest price.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16
The New seal

of the Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association of Buffalo, of which DIR.
r. V. Pierce is president, consist
ing of figure of Aesculpius, the fa-
Their of Medicine, surrounding the
globe, fifty symbolises the world
wide reputation gained by the Fam
lily Medicines of DR.. Pierce now
by this Incorporated
company and sold in all parts of the
world.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-16

just received-a nice stock
of CLOTHING. HATS AND
CAPS, also a full stock OF
GALE and KIP BOOTS AND
SHOES, and Ladies t'nstom
Made shoes, which we guar
antee to be good, and Will
sell at bottom prices.