davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11
'Ths Pusstand lest irsd.oiao ever msde.N

| VI
rTho Pusstand lest nsd.ciRo ever made.N!
A eomblpEon 81, Itops, Brchu, hfnndrnk .,
Iand BahdrltOni Wltlitl thu bust aud ilptt turn
lta Qf oil Tor D "a fnakca the great
Ie1t lOrl puriicr, Liver Cru LAT on, and Lfe
and llual, RESTORING Agent on carih,
10 a Ease III hath cpn possibly long eritt
whore BOP Dlitetasfc ueeJ, 40 tAtsd AID Beff,ctI
are tholr operations
Thst t'spcu tis ~ f'Eo' u the ~ tha isarm.
To III rhOts rtn9lptmsnia tirsH iffrgulafily ofn
tue bJWQla 81 uHuhi ItfgAns tfwhnt eluire M Ap.
pctkor, Tort n and MID turiIn = Hop nltiefa are
Invaluable Without Intoxicating,
No riahef what your feelings on errptona are
what iln dlnralo or nilment ia ufe Top nlttrfaN
p0nt walt nm y0u Hts sluh, but N you ery n
bad " rltsthble, usn tho nItjtfA ~ 6nos. II ma
saNe your llu. IL 40 havtd hundreds.
$500 viii bo rsid for uasn ihey m not erfo an
trlp, l0n1ttuntr nOriet yorrfticnd0 fufIrf but n
nao and ntpu ulCni % Use Hop tlutss
Ie,1'nserl ilon i,tfsl,no!ils ftYrsed. drunk
us !, " q, Inyr ggd
-fftai Eethoino this day. Higy,<.,'l
HOY CoUgH CtEr ~ ewrrtett, aafett On 4 bgst
gft rhlldfeh
Ono firr Tan for fiOi1n. d, 1lyeg and Ttdn5,A is.
ehpoflsf toali hWrfa. Att DtugEiau, n
p. n. e. ~ .an-absQli'e aiid Irresistible rttr =,
lTnif hicft NO Of 1pian t0bafeo ma nae itifth
tl"hbg siat,''- Nv enspiis 70 i.-is.,.s. ~ "a
NV 1EaNSa1lzs nrHinmSrr1r-lsl
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

Candies, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins
Prunes &c. at M. ID. ANDES 81 Co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

Scott County Announcement.
We. are authorized and requested to
announces WIN. SPEAR, of Spears Fer
ny, candidate for the Clerkslip Of the
County Court OF Scott county Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

White Kid Slippers at Andor.
son & Cos.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

IL ~ cruel Tor parents 10 let their chil-
drpn suffer with coughs aud colds. which
IN 30 many eases lead 10 ronsunin'ion and
premature death, Give Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup Price % cents bottle.
----------- ..a-----aa
The invitations of Frof. Dulaney of
Blonntvilc and Prof. Browning Of
Bland c. II, for the editor Of this paper
TO deliver addresses nj their school exh-
billions could not be &C, opted, owing TO
the sudden departure If the editor FOR
Big Stone Gap, trip that could not
have been avoided But for this trip It
would have afforded him much pleasure
to have accepted their Invitations and to
have met them at the appointed time.
With reference 10 Prof Dulaney's
school there seems 10 have been some
misunderstanding. We hud been led TO
believe no elaborate or prepared address
was expected, but only the casual at
tendance of the editor with, perhaps,
Few exiemporancous remarks. We are
very sorry 10 learn there was disap-
ment, and " there lie my way hereafter
for us to make reparation for the dlsap-
nnI.,.,.ot 49,. .I,.I' L.. al ..,.u,. a.,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

Bnntings and Dress Brocadas
in all the new shades at Ander-
sons.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

Awful Storm wherep where' At
NJ. d. Andes & Co.'S. The orders are
Just pouring In.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

Reader, II you will look 10 your own
interest and the prosperity Of your Fam
lily, You will hereafter buy your goods Of
NJ. ID. Andes& Co. -,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

Always buy your goods at NJ. D.
ANDES & Co.'S.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

The latest improvement in Sewing
Machines can be found at MD. Andes
& Cos. They have had perfect rush
there last week.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

A gentleman remarked to us the other
day that he had tried every store in
town. and that NJ. d. Andes & Co. had
the lowest prices he found, and the con-
sequence was he bought large hill of
them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

II II cruel for parents to let their chill
drpn suffer with coughs aud colda. which
IN 80 many eases lead 10 ronsunln'on and
premature death, Give Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price % cents q bottle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

NJ. D. Andes & Co.'S. store Ia richly
laden with bargains In dress goods which
makes II very attractive TO the lDdies.--
This enierprlsing house has won for
itself trade and reputation that cannot
be taken from e.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11
a Proof.

M. D. Andes & Co. have sold IN little
over one year a White Sewing Ma
chinc', and in every instance they have
given entire satisfaction.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

Go where you please to buy goods,
but ite u fnct, sure, that NJ. d. Andes &
Co. can sell cheaper than any house in
Bristol. rt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

A full line of mems white and colored
shirts Just received from an auction sale
In New York. Cheapest brogans In
town at NJ. }. ANDES q Cos.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-05-11

March 23,-2m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

IT was surprise to us to see in
how short a time McComb, Hurst
& Co. moved their immense stock
from their old store into the noble
building which they now occupy.
They are now doing business there
with everything in as perfect order
as if they had been doing business
there for half q century. But this
is easy to be accounted for; they
have first-class staff of employees.
Besides the two principals, Messrs.
Walter McComb and John Hurst,
they have Mr.. Joseph Boillin, as
book-keeper, who learned the forms
and transaction of business at the
post-office under Mr.. S. Rexinger /;
then there is Harvey Hogg, as re-
ceiving and shipping clerk, through
whose hands passes every item of
business that is transacted in the
establishment, and is duly recorded
by him. Next we have Geary
Lynes, salesman-adroit, brisk and
polite, who can sell man bill of
goods while the average salesman
would be thinking about it. Lastly,
the travelling agent, Mr.. w. N. Os-
born, who represents the firm all
over wide range of country. Nor
must we forget the colored en-
ploye, Willis Whitfield, driver and
Thornton Stewart, porter. A more
intelligent, active and generally
efficient staff could not be found
anywhere.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23


Rhodes and Munford speak il
South GAINESVILLE next Tuesday
night.
Mrs. r. II. and Miss Eva VIII
Iiams, accompanied by Mrs. III. G.
Jessup, returned on Friday morn
ing from their visit from Montrose
Pennsylvania.
Capt. Ben. F. Egar, who has been
a resident of Winfield, Iowa, fol
several years, gave us hasty call
on Thursday morning. He was on
his way to the mouth of ,SDaithtd1d.
Two of our compositors, Charlie
Larkin and Sam. Wyatt, left Thurs
day morning on the excursion train
for Louisville. We hope they may
have a pleasant trip.
Mr..Jo. M. Young, who has been
a resident of our city for a number
of years, left on Wednesday last for
Little Rock, Ark. We wish 10. all
the good luck possible in his new
home.
MI. Willie Crozier has been
sworn in as deputy clerk in the
ehancery Office. Willie is an indus
trious and steady young man, and
we congratulate him on his promo
ton.
The following personals are taken
from the HopkinsvilIe New Era, of
Oct. 18th:
DIR. Henry Drane, of MOntgom-
cry county, favored his Hopkins
vile friends with a visit during the
closing days of the fair.
Capt. Walker Williams, of Mont
gOmery county, Tenn, was among
the prominent visitors to the fair
last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Annie johnson departed on
Monday for her home in MOntgOm-
cry county. She is favOrite
among the many bellies who visit
HOpkinsville, and her leaving was
occasion of very sincere regret.
GAINESVILLE sent so many charm
ing people over to our fair, who so
pleasantly impressed us with all
her belongings, that we are COM
PEELED to dOff our war-paint and call
a truce even to jokes at her expense.
We permitted our friend John Fax
on to return to her borders as hos
tage of our kindly purposes for the
future.
The Union City Anchor, Oct. 10,
says:
We had the pleasure of a call this
week from Mr.. Sterling Neblett, of
the GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE. He is
spending the week in the city, Wis
iting his brother, DIR. w. r. Neb-
lett, and attending the fair. Mr..
n. publishes one OF the best papers
in the state.
The many friends of the Hon. w.
A. Milliken, of GAINESVILLE, are glad
to see his familiar face on our
streets this week. Mr.. Milliken
wears his usual smiling cOunten-
ance and looks remarkably well.
He has recently made a trip over
Ohio in company with Col. House,
and on one occasion lifted up his
voice i'm behalf of the democratic
cause in the Buckeye.-,SOmerUitLe
Reporter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
DRO WNED.
sad Death OF "a SON of Mr.. Carson
Carlisle.

The people of GAINESVILLE will
doubtless remember Mr.. Carson Car
Isle, son of Mr.. d. b. Carlisle, OF
this county. who was here with his
family on visit to relatives about
a month ago. They left this city
about the first of this month, and
on the 9th the fatal accident re-
corded below occurred on the Ten
nessee river, 80 miles above Chatta-
nooga, just as they were making a
landing at their home. We copy
an account Of the sad affair from a
letter from Mrs. Carlisle to her
mother, Mrs. Wood, of this city.
The drowned boy, George, was ten
years of age. The afflicted family
have many friends in this county,
who deeply sympatize with them
in this their hour of sorrow:
We got on the boat Wednesday
about 10 O'clock. and it started at
that evening. Somewhere near
two in the morning it commenced
to land. We got the children all
ready to get off, and 1 thought they
were about landed. George took
the saddle-pockets and started, VIII
lie took the basket, and Carson the
baby, and / was leading Claude.
When l got on the front of the boat
/ saw they were not landed. Claude
complained of being cold, so /
stayed back in the cabin. The rest
went on out to the front of the boat.
They had landed at the wrong place,
and Carson went out on the barge
to see if he could tell where they
were. George started to follow him,
but his father told him to wait un-
til the lantern was brought. In
few moments a gentleman brought
a lantern and | came to the head of
the stairs. We suppose George
thought we were coming, and start
ed on, while l, thinking his father
was standing on the floor in front of
the engine, did not notice him. Il
did not know that Carson had gone
out on the barge at ALL Suddenly
the cry was raised "Man Over
board !" Carson called out and |
asked me if George was with me
and then on looking out we saw the
= and
need not tell you what we have
suffered since that time.
"They found him next morning.
He looked just like he had gone to
sleep. We buried him on Friday
by the side of his grandpa
Wood. Rev. Mr.. Stone was here
and preached his funeral at the
grave. We are bearing it the best
we cam"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

PROF. PERKINS, the superintend-
ent of the public schools, desires a
public expression of his thanks and
those of the teachers end scholars to
Mrs. w. r. Bringhurst for a dona-
ton of mats, very conducive to
cleanliness and comfort. We desire
to supplement the superintendent
Acknowledgements with those of the
school board. Moreover, we wish
to say that Mrs. Bringhurst sends
something better to the school than
door-mats, nothing less, in fact, than
Mr.. TheO Plummer Bringhurst in
person, who is an honor and an or
nament to any establishment he
may be pleased to patronize. The
young gentleman is busily occupied
in learning several things which are
new to him, under the careful in
struction of Miss Kate Rogers, the
most difficult of which is the art of
sitting still for specified time but
he is giving his whole mind to it
and will dOubtlessly master it in
due time. Our further acknowledge
ments are due to Messrs. Owen q
Moore for a handsome school-room
clock.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
Union CITY, Tenn.

On Tuesday morning of last week
we boarded the train bound on a
visit to our brother at Union City.
| We found the road from here to
Mckenzie in most excellent condi-
ton and the run was made in good
time. The train was waiting at
Mckenzie when we arrived, and
we were soon on the Northwestern
road. This road is not nearly as
smooth or in as good running con-
ditiOn, but we made very good time,
and reached our destination at 2
o'clock of the same day we left
home. After partaking of a hearty
dinner, we repaired to the fair,
which had opened that morning.
The attendance was not large, but
very respectable. There was on
that day one or two trotting and
running races, and just here we will
say that we saw some very fine
race-horses in attendace on the fair.
We also saw an Illinois COW that
weighed, last June, three thousand
pounds, and we verify believe if
she was made real fat she would
weigh at least five thousand.
Union City is becoming a real
manufacturing town. 1t now has
several planning mills, one or Two
furniture factories. and is thriV-
ing little city generally. 1t has
three papers; the Anchor, the Solid
South and the Herald. We were
under obligations to Mr.. Morton
and Judge Davenport, editors of
the Anchor, to Mr.. Lucian Card
we'll of the Solid South, and to Col.
Chambers of the Herald, for courte-
sizes generously extended. We also
met that prince of clever fellows,
Mr.. Rivers, formerly editor of the
Union City Chronicle, real wide
awake young man, and we hope he
will soon resume the newspaper
business.
We also met John Roberts, Ben,
Joe and Fope Herring, Dick Linn
and John Parham, former residents
of this county, who are all clever
and thriving farmers near Union
City. We made the acquaintance
of DIR. Waterfeld, an intelligent
practising physician of the city. He
has a daughter going to school at
the Academy in this place.
We found the people taking great
interest in the coming election.
Obion and Lake counties have NOM
mated Judge Cochran, one of the
ablest men of that county, as their
candidate for the legislature on the
straight democratic ticket, and they
say he will be elected by at least
five hundred votes.
On Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock we babe our relatives and
friends in this pleasant little city
adieu, and arrived home about five
O'Clock that evening, much pleased
with our visit.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

IT is singular to observe how the
repudiating speakers have changed
their tactics. They let the bloated
bond-holders alone now and attack
the railroad companies. Indeed
they rather defend the bondholders
against the railroad people. They
say no longer that the debt is not
valid, but that the railroad compa
MES owe it and are cheating the
bOndholders in Withholding interest
from them. Now, we will give
them little honest advice: If they
really desire to get off paying the
debt, instead of attacking the rail-
road people they should make COM
mon cause with them against the
bond-holders. After the decision of
Judge Whitney it is quite clear that
the money cannot be collected off
the railroad companies, and, now
that the term for which they are by
contract exempt from taxation, is
very nearly expired, it is as much
to their interest as to that of any
one to repudiate the debt. 1t is true
that not much can be said fOrthe
morality of this course, but moral
ity is not much of a consideration
with Messieurs the repudiators.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
our xoung men.

We have letter from Gather
Herring, who has procured a situa-
ton in a manufacturing drugstore
in st. Louis. He speaks OF having
met with Dick Trice and Jimmie
Kimbrough and several other
GAINESVILLE boys there. Last week,
moreover, Charlie Rick left to seek
his fortune in Cincinnati, and we
hear of two other young men pre-
pairing to leave this week.
It is a depressing symptom as re
CARDS our city's welfare that we
can't employ our active and enter
prising young men. They all get a
good character abroad for intelli-
gence and industry, and all that
capacity for remunerative employ
ment is scattering abroad. Louis
vile and Memphis, Cincinnati and
st. Louis are full of our boys, while
GAINESVILLE, like a churlish step
mother, sits by and says, 81 have
nothing for you, boys; go and seek
your fortune where you can get it,"
To our business men we present
this as a serious matter for them to
consider. 1t is to no purpose for us
to boast of our fine courthouse and
tobacco exchange, our magnificent
churches and our schools and col
leges. While we drive from their
homes our best young men as soon
as they are capable of doing some
thing for themselves and the COM
munity in which they live, we are
assuredly going backwards rather
than advancing, whatever the ex-
ternal appearance of the city may
be. Cities are not made by bricks,
stone and mortar, but of strong
arms and active brains.
Then there is another considera-
ton: our girls are growing up as
well as our boys, and they can't |
emigrate. Has anybody considered |
the alarming increase in the num-
Der of old maids that must result |
from all this.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
Ahout Ciotllina.

We are glad to offer the trade the
best Clothing in the city, best ma
terials, best trimmed, best cut and
best fitting. Our stock is now be-
ing replenished with late styles OF
Fall and Winter goods recently pur-
chased from the best manufacturers
in the United States. Goods suit
able for all businesses Jeanes pants
from 81 to So; business suits from
SO to $50; overcoats from 81 to $50.
The boys department is well sup
piled. We respectfully invite your
attention to our stock, and solicit
your patronage. Will sell goods at
the lowest possible prices for cash.
PITMAN * LEWIS.
Sept. %, 1880,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

IT was mentioned at the time
that on the announcement of the
death of the Hon. G. a. Henry, the
chancery court, which was in ses-
sion, Immediately adjourned, and
then met to Go honor TO the de-
ceased. These proceedings are pre-
served in the record book of the
court, and their record is a beau
tiful specimen of caligraphy by Mr..
William Crozier, deputy clerk in
chancery, On the page preceding
is a drawingrepresenting the blasted
trunk of a tree, with an eagle
perched on a limb. In the. beak, 0of
the bird is a scroll with the words
cat Rest, and on the trunk of the
tree are inscribed the name and
offices of the deceased, with the
date of his death. Then follows the
record of the transactions, every
page enclosed in a deep border of
black. Mr.. Crozier evidently needs
only q little teaching to become an
artist as well as a first-class scribe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
SnccinI toLndias.

Best spices cinnamon, cloves,
mace, nutmegs, allspice, black pep
per, cayenne pepper, celery seed,
mustard seed, Coleman's mustard,
Lexington mustard, Jamaica GIN
ger. None but the purest kept in
stock. For convenience of our Gus
toners, will grind them in our
spice mill as they are needed, insur-
ing freshness and purity. Prices as
low as asked for inferior quality
elsewhere. OWEN 4 MOORE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

CHILDREN's shoes are worn out
at the toes while the balance of the
shoe is perfectly good. Parents who
have submitted to this rather than
have them wear the metal tips,
should try the A. S. t. Co.'s Black
Tip, which perfectly protects the toe
and adds beauty to the shoe.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
Donations to the Cabinet of the s.
V-P ETrairersifv

Donations TO the Cabinet of the s.
U.-P. University
Acknowledgment is hereby made
of the receipt ofthe following dona.
tions From DIR. c. C. Graham,
Louisville KY, number Of spec
linens of fossils, mostly corals, OBJ
tanned from his farm near Crab Or
chard from Miss Lizzie Bobb, of
New Orleans, four pieces of mica,
from mines near Bakersville, N. G /;
from Rev. /. Il. PIunket of Steele
Creek, N. G. two specimens of N. G.
mica fromA Rev. G. Foster Will
liams ofAshwood, Maury Co. Tenn.
handsome collection of 60 Indian
relics, arrow and spear-heads, celts
&c; from Messrs G. A. Blackburn
and G. A. Hyland students Of the
University, several Indian relics
from Alabama and Mississippi; and
from Mrs. Rogers of GAINESVILLE
Through Mr.. S. B. Seat fine In
dian axe.
The above donations are highly
appreciated and gratefully acknowl-
edged. / hope other friends will re-
member the snstitution In like
manner.
JOHN w. CALDWELL.
GAINESVILLE Tenn. Oct. 10, 1886.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

A LONG-needed want.-a Cloth
ing house who make a Speciality OF
Youths, Boys, and Children's
Clothing. j. G. Joseph, the Star
Clothier, next door to Franklin
Bank, has now supplied said want
by having the largest and best Sc
lected stock ever brought to the
city. Oct9-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
Presbyterian Mutual Assurance
Fund, Louisville, Ky,

A mutual insurance, costing you
81 90 as initiation fee. Insurance
$1,000. Accident or Sick Benefits
s. 90 per week. 81 90 quarterly
dues. Assessments according to age
at the death of a member. For fur
ther information apply to r.. ID.
Moseley, local agent at GAINESVILLE,
or j. II. Jones agent at New Provi-
dence, Tenn. sep42m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

LARGEST and best assortment of
toilet goods ever offered in this mar
ket; full lines of Lubins, Atkinson
q Lows handkerchief extracts, all
kinds OF soap, tooth-brushes, cloth
brushes, hair-brushes, all kinds of
brushes at all sorts of prices, hand
mirrors, combs, face-powders, etc.,
4tc., etc, at Owen d Moore's drug
store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

Our neighbor, of the Leaf, is mag
nificent in his measurements; he
puts the wings of the eagle which
is to surmount the cupola of the
court house, at twelve feet from tip
to tip and the diameter of the ball
he is to stand on at eight feet. Cor
rection: Eagles wings, feet 6
inches ball, foot inches.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

WE are informed that the late
Rev. ]. P. Bellamy directed his ex-
ecutor, in his will, to pay to the
Methodist church, south, the sum
of one hundred dollars, to be ex-
pended for the benefit of the miss
ion in Brazil by the mission board
of said church.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

LADIES, you ought to have one
of those Projections" for your hair.
You will find them at Mrs. Rosen-
fields. Also, puffs, frizzetts, etc.
Your combings you can have made
into any form by leaving them at
her store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

Mr.. c. HALLIBURTON at Grant
will in this county, has just received
a large stock of fall and winter dry
goods. His stock is well selected
and you can get most anything you
need at his store without coming to
the city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23
Wagon Making and Blacksmith
ing.

Mr.. L. ID. Long and Maj. Nelson
Gardner have opened wagon and
blacksmith shop at the foot of Com
merce street, near the Elephant
warehouse. They are both expert
enced workmen and will guarantee
satisfaction. Give them cali.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-10-23

CASHIER, BEAUMONT &C.,, have
new advertisement on first page.
They keep constantly on hand fresh
and pure, everything usually
found in first-class grocery store.
Go and see them.