davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
LIN Chancery Mt ClarksEiIIO.-.State of
Tennessee.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE, I
June 4, 1880.
Mrs. s. +. Beaumont, by next friends vs..
Beaumont & Co. ct ais.

II appearing from afEidav4t filed in this
cause, that the defendant, w. H. Heann10nts
Is q nonresident of the State OF Tennessee.
1t Is therefore ordered that ne enter
his appearance herein, before or within
the first three days of the next term Of the
Chancery. Court, to be held at Clarksv1lle,
on the first Monday in July next, 1850,
and plead, answer or deInur 70 Complain
ants Bill, or the same viii be taken for
confessed as to him and set Tor hearing ex
parte; and that q copy of this order be pub
GAINESVILLE CHRONICLE.
POLK @. JOHNSON,
Clerk aud Master.
John ]. West, sol'r for compl't.
June s, lSs0-it pf SIS 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
Trust Sale. 1 "
June 7. lssO. e. b M
In Chaneery at OIarEsViIle-State
or Tennessee.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
May Q, 1880.
Ed. Hewitt VS.. Mary Ann Rinehart
etals. 4HsNk

Ed. Hewitt VS.. Mary Ann Rinehart
etals. sT'
It appearing from affidavit fled In this
cause, that the defendants, Mary Ann Rine-
hart and j. L. Rinehart, are non-residents
OF the State of Tennessee:
1t is therefore ordered that they enter their
appearance herein, before Orwithin the first
three days Of the next term Of the Chancery
Court, to be held at GAINESVILLE, on the first
Monday in July next, 1880, and plead,
answer or demur to cOmplainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing ex parte; and that a
copy Of this order be published for four con-
secuttve weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chroni-
Gle.
POLK G. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Master.
Quarles, Daniel & GOodpasture, Sol'rs for
.eompl't. may l5-4t prf 50
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

He promptly recognized the obi
cations imposed upon him by his
Office as principal of great institu-
ton for education on Christian prin-
ciples based upon the sanctions of
Gods will las revealed in the Holy
Scriptures. He spoke of objections
that had been raised to the intro
ductiOn OF religious teaching in a
university devoted to the pursuit of
literature and science. He said that
it had better be at once understood
that there was to be no uncertainty
ON that head. The faculty might
be ever SO willing to accept sugges-
tons looking to modern improve
ments in the various departments
of education, but i'm this matter
their purpose was fixed and immov-
able. He and they looked upon the
injunction to teach all nations in the
name of God to be just as impera-
tive on them at the teachers desk
as in the pulpit, and those who OBJ
ject to education on these principles
must go elsewhere for it. AT the
same SINE, he did not consider that
this principle required or was best
carried out by the perpetual incul-
cation of the theological dogmas. 1t
was best insured by providing that
the teachers employed should be
Christian men, who, by the silent
influence of their daily life, should
inculcate the principles Of the Chris
tian religion, and who on every
occasion for counsel or reprOof, for
encouragement Orreprimand should
appeal to religious sanctions for the
enforcement of their acts and words.
He then contrasted at considerable
length the visible results of religious
and irreligious teaching, putting
forth among other illustrations New
ton as an instance of the former and
LIE Compile Of the latter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
In Chaneery at ClarksEiIIe-State Of
Tennessee.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
June !, 1880. s
G. C. Edlin VS.. Mrs. Bette Foust
ct ais.


1t appearing from affidavit filed In this
cause that the defendants, Diana Cary, nee
Bristow, and Joseph 7. Cary her husbandi
Mary Jane Myers, nee Bristow, and Peter
Myers her husband: Tennessee Harris, nee
Bristow, and j. M. Harris her husband
John w. Bristow, Il. J. Brist9w, John w.
Reaves, Daniel ReaYes, Joseph Reaves and
Eliza Reaves, the two last-naned being mi
nors, children of Bette Reaves nee Bristow,
decd; - BFistow, minor child Of w. IL. II.
BrsstoW deceased, and Mahaly Bristow his
widow, all of whom are the heirs-at-law OF
Joseph w. BristoW, decd, and AlexandeF
Faust, all of whom are resilient ci Il
Gems of the state of Kentucky; - Foust
and Foust, children Inames unknOgnl
Of Thomas Faust, decd, who ives q SON OF
Jacob and Bette Fougt, decd, residing In
the state of Illinois, are non-residents OF
the state OF Tennessee.
1t Is Therefore ordered that they enter
their appearance, herein, before or within
the first three days of the next term
of the Chaneery Court, to be held AT
GAINESVILLE, on the first Monday in July
next, 1890 and plead, answer or 6emur to
CoTnpfainantAs Bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and set fol-
hearing ex parte and copy of this order
be published for four consecutive weeks In
the GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
POLK G. JOHNSON, G. and NJ.
THos. L. YANCEY, Solicitor for Complt.
jun5-4t-pf $500
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
Monday, June %, 1880,

1874 acres, parity in Montgomery and partly
in Stewart counties, bounded as follows
Begins at post-Oak at the northeast cor
ner of 200-acre tract, belonging to Willis
a stake and pointers at Morgan's corner,
then north AZ poles to a stake with post-oak
and hickory pppinters at Phillips's corner,
then east 10 poles to stake at his corner,
then north poles to q stake and pointers al
Williams's corner. then east l30 poleset to q
small post-oak, then south ~ poles 20 a
stake in Morgan's line, then west 42 poles to
a stake in MOrgan's line, then west 43 poles
to a dead red oak. then north 30 poles to the
beginning. -
TERMS OF SAI.R-6 and IL months, With
interest. Note with good securityand lien re-
tanned. No redemption.
POLK g. Johnson,
G. & NJ. and Commissioner.
June 5-4t-prf $50
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
IDAHo SPRINGS I!
Win be open for the reception of visitors


These waters have been thoroughly devel-
oped, and are highly recommended for dys-
pepsia, diseases Of the liver and kidneys,
chronic diaFfhea and gravel. For particu-
lars, apply to j. A. TATE, Propr.,
ClarksvGlle, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator Of the
estate Of MIS-. X. II. PlumTner heFeby no.
come forward and settle, and any persons
having claims against said estate will file
them as required by law, or they will be
barred. sn~e sTHEO. PLUMMER.
~ ~ Adn1inistrator.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05

Republican National Convention. Chiea-
go, Wednesday, June 2.
Dem6cratle National Convention, cincin-
natl. June 2.
Tennessee Republican state Convention
"Wednesday, May 5.
state Democratic Convention, TO appoint
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention and
select Presidential Electors, Tuesday June s
State Democratic Convention, 10 nomi'
nate a candidate for Governor, Tuesday
August 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
Monday. June 2s. 1880.

TwO-fifths undivided interest in 81 acres
OF land in district No. of Montgomery
county, bounded as follows:
ON the east by lands OF Ella Ewing and
Mrs. s. Z. Adkins, on the north by the lands
of Horace Marshall, and ON the west by the
lands Of X. NJ. Prouty and Finis Ewing.
TERMs-6 and IL months credit with inter
est. Notes with good security and lien re-
tanned. No redemption.
p q. JOHNSON, C. & NJ.
June 1T prf g.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION


At the suggestion OF many friends, Mrs.
Meininger proposes to teach q private class
next year, beginning September |, 1880.
shall continue to teach a private class. Our
music rooms will be convenient both TO the
Academy and to Broadhurst's Institute.
Those who have not already made applt-
cation for lessons can do so by calling on
me at the Franklin House on and after
June 5.
OUR TER MS ARE
For cultivation OF the voice, per
mon 2 o ~
Piano lessons, per month ...........-........ %
Cabinet organ ... @ 90
Great Organ, ...........-.--..----- 10 W
Piano or singing lessons, conserya-
tory plan, two or four in a class, per
IlOA1Jll..-.-. . "
blackboard and rudimental lessons inclu-
siYe. The rehearsals OF choral society and
orchestra will be continued.
Respectfully,
J. c. MElNINGER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
Sherif's Sale of Real
Estate.

F
State Of Tennessee-MOnt. County.
By virtue of writ of venditioni exponas
to me directed, from the Circuit Court OF
Montgomery county. Tenn, I will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House
door in GAINESVILLE, ON
Monday, June %, 1879,
q house and lot in GAINESVILLE, bounded as
follows: beginning at n stake in Jane Banks
dale's corner ON Franklin street, runs THENCE
east with Franklin street about "A feet to
Sullivan's corner, thence northwardly with
Sullivan's line 20( feet to an alley, thence
west with said alley IA feet to Barksdale's
corner, thence with her line south to the
beginning. Levied on as the property of
Geo. Beaumont and of Beaumont Settle,
to satisfy an execution in my hands in ia
vor of J. J. CrusInan.
JAMES E. MOSELEY,
june 5-4tprfs8.0O Sheriff.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05

3Is acres, more or less, in district No. of
Begins at a stake on the north bank Of
Cumberland river, Tyson u Morrisss corner,
runs north with MorTis's line 296 poles to
poles to n stake in O'Neals line, thence
south 354 poles to Cumberland river thence
l66 poles to the beginning.
TERMS or SALE lash. =
POLK q. JOHNSON, G. & NJ.
June5, 1850, 4t-pFf $3.50
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05
CHANCERY SALES
MONDAY, JUNE 28th, 1890.
B. F. Coulter VS.. H. NJ. Tyson ct
ais. aIlif
Monday. june @. 1880.

Pursnanttoa decree ofthe Chaneery Court,
at its Feby term, 1880, will sell ut public
auction, to the highest bidder, ut the OFFICE
DOOR or THE CLERK AID MASTER, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-06-05

Is lOSt dllOSSliACis
ORATORS OF THE LITERARY SOCI-
ETTES.
On Monday night the cabinet
building was occupied by the repre-
sentatives of the Stewart and Wash
ington Irving literary societies,
which each put forward two speak
ers. Messrs. G. B. Harris and G..
w. Merritt appeared in behalf OF
the Stewart, while Messrs. w. ID.
Turnkey and s. l.. Grigsby were the
chosen speakers from the Washing
ton Irving society.
Mr.. Harris discussed at is better
to be totally forgotten than to be
remembered to be execrated." Mr..
Merritt spoke upon "Where there's
will there's a way" while Messrs.
TURNKEY and Grigsby had chosen as
their subjects respectively, "There
are no birds in last years nest, "
and "Hero-worship."
1t has been thought by many that
there is no truer test of advance
ment and proficiency than that in
dictated by the status of the literary
societies of a university. The MEM
bers are thrown upon their own
resources, and these exercises illus
trate more nearly than any other
college exercise the real battle of
life. Judged by this test, we con-
graduate the university on the work
done in the past year. The young
gentlemen discussed their subjects
with careful thought and earnest
ness. Abandoning the sometimes
sophomore style used by students,
they devoted themselves to extract
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26
WOR DS.

Our national tom-boys might be called American he-gals. Whitehall Times. The good mother and the accessible slipper always make aspanking tsam.-Turner's Falls Reporter.
 "My burden is light" remarked the little man carrying big torch in the procession.- Steuhenville Herald.
 Salvation is free for all. Contribution boxes are passed around for incidental ex- pensss New Orleans Pieayune.
 Obstinate as man is he can never see knot hole in the floor without involuntarily stop ping to make an effort to spit through it. Fulton Times.
 When Emma Abbott kisses her Romeo, the sound Is 30 startling that the stage carpenters think the balcony is breaking down.-New Orleans Picayune.
 ''Maybe there isn't any God for the United Statss," said Canadian mayor to Bob Ingsr- soil, ''but there's one for Canada; and you can't have no hall in this town to defame him. D
 It is true, kind words can never die, but they sound awful sickly when a man calls you pet names and ''dear boy" while explain ing why he can't let you have $10 for couple of days.
 It IS said that women live on love. Small salaried young men will be interested to learn that the love referred to is baked beans, beef soup, onions and new spring hsSs.-Oswego Record.
 The Princess Louise occupied seat on the floor of the House.-Exchengs Shame Why couldn't the Canadians give Louise chair? Or at least a cuzhion-or even a foot stool ?-New York Express.
 He WAS watching his neighbor's boy climb a tree and he had look of painful anxiety on his countenance. ''Are you afraid the lad will fall and brsak his neck ?" was asked him. stNo,' he replied, "Pm dsuesdiy afraid hs won't"
 ''Ice is ice, this year," sxolaimE an ex- change. We make a note of the fact, for fear thet OUT readers may have formed the impression that it WAS molassss candy, or haah CT svsn baked beans. It is best not to let this community grow up in darkness.- Fulton Times.
 Charles Lamb was in the habit of wearing white crava., and In consequence was some times taken for a clergyman. Once, at a dinner table, among large number of guests, his white crsvst caused such mistake to be made, and hs was called upon to ''say grace" ''Is there no clc clergyman present." ''No, sir," answered guest ''Th thsn," said Lamb, lowing his head, 'eet us thank God
 Girls are said to be an expensive luxury, since the want of mental attractions must be and gay attire. We have great sympathy for the German father who was caught on his knees by his spouse and praying, "Oh, Lord, who clothest the flowers of the field, please to clothe my two girls" The mother waited until the supplicabion was ended, and then added very pathetic Amen"
 Lancaster young lady playfully threw her arm around the waist Of lady friend, and pair of scissors hanging thsrefrom severed an artery in her arm and she nearly blsd to death. This acqidsnt should teach young ladies that throwing arms around the female waist is dangerous piece of business, that should be performed solely by the male sex. The latter are strong and brave, and don't mind having an artery severed now and then for the good of tho cause -Norristown Herald
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26
A Puzzle with Words.


 Students at the Institute of Technology have designed 8 rival to the Gem puzzle which is beginning to excite considerable interest about town. Given two words of an equal number of letters, the problem is to change one to another by altering one letter at time of the first so as to make legitimate English word, continuing the alterations until the de- sirsdsresult is attained. The conditions are that only one letter shall be altered to form each new word, and that none but words which can be found in the English dictiona- ries shall be used. Here are some examples of the changes:
 East to West-EAst, vast, vest, West. Boot to Shoe-Boot, soot, shot, Shoe. Dog to Cat-Dog, dig, fig, fit, fat, Cat. Milk to Hash-MiIk, mile, male, mate, hate, hath, Hash.
 Road to Rail-Road, rood, root, coot, coat, coal, coil, toll, tail, Rail-
 Soup to Fish-Soup, soul, soil, foil, fowl, fool, foot, coot, cost, cast, fast, fist, Fish. The game is becoming quite popular in rail road offices as well as in family circles and at fresides, and seems to furnish instruction with amusement.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

Yennor sticks to it that hsat and frost will succeed each other up to mid summer, and that the season will be bad one for the crops, but 1t is to be hoped that this prediction is one of Vennor's mistakes
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

It is expected that Gorssohakof will get well, and those newspapers which have taken death by tho forslook, ss 1t were, and publish ed the record of the Princes career will have to rspubliah it when he dies.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26
They are to be sold at $1.95. WALLACB B. PBNN & C().
Hack, Express and Truck Lf-
 cODSeS.


 NEW HAVEN, April 23, 1880. { THHE attention of owners and drivers of Haeks Ex- II press wagons and Trucks is called to the follow ing section Of the city ordinance:
 SECTION l. No hack or other vehicle whether on Wnee4s or runners, drawn by animal power, shall be used employed to convey any person from place to place in said city for hire, and baggage wagon CT on wheels or runners shall be employed convey any baggage, goods, wares, merchandise, for hre unless in accordance with these ordinances su6 @ so provided in this ordinance and in the ordinance corning licenses and permits
 SRC. 2 This ordinance shall not apply to horse cars, or substitutes therefor runners, in by any horse railroad company on the line of their rail- SEC. 8. The Chief of Police of said city shalI upon I due sppL1cation, issue license, as provided in owner of any suitable vehicle to and employ the nress | Gah dra nasgsge wagon @ e1 Veyng persons property from place to pace in said city Tor hire classifying such vehicle and designating SEC. 4. Said chief shall in like manner license such ana one or more other men to be the driver of each vehicle, being satisfied that such persons are discreet, temperate and honest.
 censes, on public occasions only, when there usual amount of travel for period not exceeding two carry passengers from place place in said city for nre designating on such license the time for which it is granted and the place places at which said yehi may stand to wait for passengers SO as best to commodHte the public and least to incommode ndivid- uals.
 SEC 8. Such licenses shall be numbered and the number of each driver shall be the that of the vehicle which he is to drive.
 SKc. Every such vehicle shall have the number of such license n figures in the Arabic character of not less than one inch in size with light figures dark ground or dark figures light ground at all times fastened or painted the outside and each side the vehicle Tn manner approved by said chief and 80 as to be distinctly and easily read by passen- gers in the street.
 SEC s. Every vehicle for carrying passengers, for hire, shall at all times have conspicuousy posted on the inside, in manner approved by said chief and as to be easily and read by passengers card tainng the name of the owner, the number of the h cenRe, and tariff Of the rates of such vehicle. SEC g. Every such driver shall at all times when employed, or seeking employment for such vehicle wear the number of his license conspicuously his person, in manner directed by said chief and he shall give to any requiring it, his and num- Der, and the and residence Of the of the vehicle which he drives, and exhibit tariff of fares prescribed therefor. CHARLES WEBSTER, ap23 Ct Chief of Police.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

The decision that Dennis KeArnoy will have to serve out his sentence is very pleasing te the Chinese and to almost everybody else ir the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26
Eczema Rodent.
The CUlicura Remedies succeed where
 a Consultation of Physicians fails.

Messrs. Weeks Potter Gentlemen,-I have suffer ed thirteen years with skin disease in my hands and limbs, causing constant irritation deprfving of rest aud attention to busineRs.
 sought many remedies here and elsewhere, also of sulphur baths, without permanent cure. Last May physician called my disease Eczema Ro- deAt,-spots appeared on my hands, head and face, eyss became much inanaed and graniased eAasng at length impaired sight,
 Internal and external remedies were prescribed by leading physician for six months then introduced to another and consultation of physicians had, when definite plan WAS decided upon, but all to purpose.
 After following advice for four onths without any permanent cure bought two bottles of Cuticura solvent, two boxes of Cuticura, and seap, and ssfy with great pleasure to the effect they have had in my case, in eight days being nearly cured. The physicians pronounced my the most aggra- vated one that has under their experience and practice.
 recommend and highly indorse the Cuticura Rem edies. Yours truly,
 Ell. DRAKE,
 Agent for Harper Bros Publications Clifford Street and Woodward Avenue,
 Detroit, Mich, Jan. 24, 1870.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26
Salt Rheum
On Face, Head, and Parts of Body.
 Head covered with Scabs and Sores.

Messrs. Weeks Potter,-I commenced to use your Cuticura last July, having only used large and one small box and one bottle of the Resolvent. My face and head and parts of my bedy almost raw. My head was covered with scabs and sores and my suffering fearful.
 tried everything had heard of in the East and West. My considered 8 very bad one. One very sktfa physician said he woula rather it, them think only cured tenn porartly think not for have not particle of Salt Rheum about me- and my is considsrsd wonder fu1. My has been the means of selling great many of your Cuticura Remedies in this part Of country. Respectfully yours,
 MRS. s. E. WHIsPLE. Decatur Mich., Nov. IT, 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

The Boston Post has discovered a small boy who has namsd his cat George William Curtis because he (the oat) is scratcher.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

prepared by Weeks 6 Pottsr, Chemists ana Drug gists sso Washington Street, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of CHttcura, small boxes 50 large boxes, cont&inng two and half times the quantity of sman g. Rsaovent, $1 per bottle Outi- cura sosp, 25 cents; by mail, 30 cents; cakes, cents,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

 Blood and Skin HumOrs.

Cuticura Rsmsd1ss for the treatment of Blood and Skin and Scalp Humors. When of Scrofuous Can- oarous, syphitic origin the Cutcura Rssolvent is the principal remedy and there at the same time Ulcers, Sores, or othsr External Ahsaons then the Cuticura assisted by the Cuticura goap be used e1rnay If the disease Is o< the Skin and Scalp the principal remedy will then be the Oucura. with the Cutcura Soar, and such of the Resoysnt is gested by the following conditions In all Skin and fsverish, lhe liver torpid, the bowels conspated, when the virus of scrofula CT poison of Mercury is has been shattered by Kalarial and AntPerodic Fev ers and Dsbhating Diseases, always take the Rssol vent while uaing the Cuticura cure thus made will be permanent and satisfactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

cSournai and Gonrier.
EpIrEp AND punLIsHEp BY

HARRINGTON I& CO.,. No. 500 State Street. Courier Building.
 JOHN B. CARRIHaToN. EDWARD T. CARRrNGToN. JOHN B. HARRINGTON, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

Since the beginning of tho present Con gressional session no less than four hundred pages of the paper which profssses to be the record of the proceedings in Congress have been taken up with speeches which were never delivered. It is time this thing was stepped.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

The South don't seem to be for General Grant with the solidity that his friends have professsd to rely upon, the delegations from North Carolina and Georgia being divided. Where his majority on the first ballot is com ing from does not at present appear, though some of the anti-Grant delegates may be in duced to change their minds before the voting commences.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26

It is stated that President Hayes has been very fortunate in his private affairs since his election. When he was governor of Ohio, he found himself ths heir to large real estate near Toledo left him by an unols, which was not vsry productive and was somewhat en cumberad. He did not like to sacrifice 1t, and yet to carry 1t was likely to be serious bur den upon man in official life on a small sal ary. His election to the presidency placsd him at ease In this respect, and enabled him to hold his property, which with the revival of business will become very valuable.