davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

The following sensible article on
the Public Schools in our States is
taken from the Nashville Banner of
aTecent date:
We are glad to see the people of Tennessee
approaching the great advantages afforded
by our system of public schools. Nothing
adds to the popularity of State in the eyes
of emigrantS, more than good free schools.
The people of Tennessee were slow to en-
brace good general system, and so great
was the opposition that il was left discre-
tionary with the counties whether or not
they would adopt a tax to supplement the
school money each county receives from the
interest on the school fund. The number is
gradually increasing, though there are some
yet not sufficiently impressed with their
value to levy q tax. Out of the ninety-hve
counties in the State there are still eighteen
that levy no county tax, being content to
take what the State gives them and no more.
1t may be noted that the emigrant in settling
one of the first questions asked about, Have
YOU good schoolS?" The idea may prevail
that, inasmuch as we have SO many public
sehools-there being 1872, that we have no
Others in the State. On the contrary, We
have an increase in the number from last
year, There is now q very great demand for
graded schools, academies, and colleges
where branches are taught that are not at
forded by the public schools. In the state
we have 1887 private schools with an attend
ance of g, 900, while the public schools are
pupils entrolled are 264, 6S7, and the scholastic
population of the State is 5l4,643. Thus we
see that although many pupils are enrolled
for school and go there occasionally. yet the
attendance is Irregular, there being always
absent as many as 5000 and 293, 4ot VINO
never go at all, and are even not reported as
pupils. For many years our State occupied
the unenviable reputation of having more
persons who could not read or write than
any other State with perhaps the execution
of one or two. But all this under the benign
influence of free schools is fast disappear
ing, and it is hoped soon to see Tennessee
taking q front rank as an educated people.
There is even now an increase of lar
900 pupils over the previous year. Our
school officers deserve great praise for this,
and they deserve the success which their ef-
forts are meeting. There is more room for
great improvement however, and we wish
them, great and increasing success. ldas-
sachusettS is not content TO allow them the
option of attending school. She thinks mas
much as she provides schools they should
attend them, and believing the fault lies
with the parent or guardian she forces them
to send their children under a penalty for
non-attendance. We sincerely hope no COM
pulsion will be needed here.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

THE ladies' reception at the To-
baccO Exchange on Friday night
eminently deserves to be recorded
as a success. On entering the build
ing one would rather have taken it
for a palace of delights than house
for so prOsaic a business as the sale
of tobacco. Brilliantly lighted from
roof to basement, and gay with
flowers, and gayer still with crowds
of gallant youth and lovely maid
ems traversing its halls and corridors
and stair-cases, resonant with the
music of two bands, business seemed
to be the last thing thought of there.
And yet many were there who
meant business; yes, and business,
we doubt not, was transacted which
will hereafter be heard of in the
County Court and the various
churches. If not, several interest
ing couples had better take their
signs in.
The supper was all that the most
exacting appetite could demand.
Indeed, it would be difficult to say
what attainable luxury could have
been asked for which was not there.
To sum up all, the proceeds de-
rived from it by the Ladies' Episco-
pal Church Fund was ninety dol
lars. OF course it was a success.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
GAINESVILLE Wholesale Market,
CORRECTED BY ]. ]. cRUsMAN.

.
sUGAR-7CutL Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Brown, Sd9c.
MOLAsSEs- New Orleans, IS to 55c.
SYRUP-40c to 81 90.
q TO SIC.
sALT-Kanawha, bushel bbls., 81 so; by
the car load, 81 Is.
FLOUR-Superfne, 81 rs; Extra, 500 to
5 80; Choice or Fancy, Sc 90 to 50. Patent
Process, So so to Z 90.
STAR CANDLES-121& to l5c.
WHISK Y-ComInon country, 81 coal 20;
best brands Robertson county, 81 Is to 200.
CHEESE-prime factory, i4@I5e.
RICE-Carolina, 6 to Sc.
: TIMOTHY SEEDS 90. l1-
CLOVER SEEDS so to 90.
RED TOP-S5c ~
BLUE GRASS-9Oe to 81 90.
ORCHARD CHASSIS 90.
GERMAN MILLET-Sl 25. .t.
HUNGARIAN-SI ..
DUTCH MIILET-SI Is
Oils oil, 20 to 26c; lard oil, coo; lin
seed Oil, raw, zoe; boiled, 73c,
TURPENTINE- Spirits, SEC.
H4AARNISH-Copal, SlOO; Japan, 9ee. E.
, GLASS Window, SxlO, 81 % per box; 1ox
II, 2 20, I2xI4, 30.
PoWDER-Rifie, 81 soto 90 per keg lead,
SHOT-Sl rs. 2
CAPS-40@50c per 900.
OfSTERS-1 and ID. cans, 81 15@I IS.
SARDINES-l3 to l5c. a.T lt-~
sMACKEREL-No 3 per Dbl, Sc 90 to SIS co.;
Kits, Nos. l. and 3, 81 90 to so.
lBLACKING-3595 per dozen. H.5
NAILS-S3 56 to 8 75,
IRON; Kentucky, 2114c; Tennessee, 4e.
TRACESzS5 90 to u 90. per dozen.
COLLARS-S40 90 to Is 90 per dozen.
HAMES-'S2 so to 10 90 per dozen.
{. AXES-S6 so to 10 90 per dozen.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country prOduce.
BACON-Hog round, &c.
LARD-Sc. l-'ll.
TALLOW-5c.
PEANUTS-0950c per bushel.l 70
GINSENG-60c to z5c
BEESWAX-2Oc. r f't
Fl F'EATHERS-new IS to 4Oc es..4.
BEANS-White, 81 co.
PEAS-75e to 81 DO. j .4 I..gisa ~!$
PORK-Gross, &c; net, 4c.
EGGS-Sc per dozen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
Miss annie Pixley ns miss.

The next attraction at Elders
Opera House is Miss Annie Pixley,
who is to appear there on Tuesday
night next. Her speciality is the
character of "M'liss," dramatized
from Bret Harte's tale so entitled.
The character is that of a girl
brought up in California among
rough miners, beautiful and of good
impulses, but totally unframed in
the amenities of her sex. She has
been raised, in fact, as a boy rather
than a girl, and rough boy at
that. Love is the lapidary who
confers a polish on this rough dia-
mond.
we see this lady very highly
spoken of by the press of St. Louis,
Memphis and other cities.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
Good nemocratic Doctrine.

AT the celebration of the anniver-
sary of the battle of New Orleans,
at Newark, New Jersey, a letter
was read from Senator Bayard adj
dressed to Thomas Dun English
and others, in which, after apollo
giving for his inability to attend, he
asked them to say, as his message
to their associates, that it is the pO-
litical duty of every Democrat,
whether in public or private life. to
play a mans part by denouncing
any act, whether executive, legis-
lative or judicial, which exercises
power not delegated by the consti-
tuition and laws. "This,". he adds,
"Was the old faith and practice of
the Democratic party, under which,
for more than seventy years, they
administered the affairs of the Union
with power, prosperity and peace"
He eXhOrts them, further, to stand
once more in the ancient pathways
of the Constitution, and prove that
the success of the Democratic party
at the polls means a return to con-
stitutiOnal bounds in every depart
ment of the Government, and the
subOrdination of every official, high
and low, to the spirit and letter of
the only supreme law of the land.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

protesting eloquently against the
flimsy and superficial education
currently esteemed s6sncient for the
.gentler sex. So far we go heartily
with her, but before we contend for
the curriculum of our male colleges
as the standard for females, we
want to. see that curriculum very
materially altered, whichever sex
is to be trained by it; and even then
the diverse occupations of women in
future life from those of men would
dictate some difference, we think,
not in the way of inferiority on the
female side, but a diversity appor-
toned to a difference in the field
for future exertion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
CONCENTRATIONS.

KENDRICK & PErTUs, of the Central Ware
house sold January %, 50 hhds., as follows
9 hhds. common to good leaf, SO 60, 800, 7 50
%, 6 80, 6 so, 6 80, 6 70, 6 80.
Il hhds. low leaf, wet and moulded, So 90
80, 80, 80, 5 50, 50, 5 25 80, 5 TO- 40, 90
20, 4 40, 10, 5 80, 5 so, 5 so.
hhds. medium Tugs, 81 90, 400, 80, 8 40
go, 8 so, 8 90.
ii hhds common trashy Tugs, So %, Is
20, 8 90, 90, 10, 3 10, 3 3, 3 20, 3 20, Is.
10 hhds. medium old leaf, at So 50 average.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

AN estimable and well-known
young lady of this city is about to
lose her right arm as a result of the
bOisterous and rude conduct of one
of her boy friends. In exhibition of
his superior strength during a re-
cent visit, he twisted her right arm
in such a manner that one of the
larger blood-vessels near the elbow
was ruptured. Two days after, the
arm began to swell, and, as rhorti-
fication is now rapidly setting in,
amputation has been declared nee
essary Nelo Orleans Democrat.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

The story is told Of a clergyman
that, afler preaching an interesting
sermon ON tsRecognition of Friends
in Heaven" he was aecosted by
hearer, who said 81 liked that SER
mon, and / now wish you would
preach another on the recognition
of people in this world. / have
been attending your church for
three years, and not five persons in
the congregation have bowed to
me in all that time.ii
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

A MEETING of colored people has
been held at Dallas, Texas, to dis
courage the exodus movement to
Kansas. A call was issued for
State convention on the 18th and
18th of February for the purpose of
esta blishing a colony for colored
people in North Texas.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

AUGUSTA, Ga, has six cotton fac
tories in operation, one is in course
of building, and capital is being
raised for still another, the last to
have. $4,000 spindles and to cost
$500, 600. The six factories used last
year 40, 900 bales of cotton, their pro-
ducts being worth $4,000,000. Cot
ton mill stocks there are quoted at
81 20@I 80. Last year the mills
paid ten to twelve per cent. di-
vidends, and put away handsome
sums in their sinking funds for ex-
tensions. The new 24,000-spindle
factory will add to the population
of the city at least 5000 souls, and
will pay to employees $4,000 an
nually. These mills make, besides
what they consume, a market for
175,000 bales of cotton, which re-
quires $S,000,000 annually to handle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
Grange warehouse.

T. HERNDoN. Supt., of the GRANGE
WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATION, sold Jan. Is, 1889,
55 hhds. as follows:
hhds. common Tugs, So 25 to 8 70.
hhds. good Tugs, 81 90 to 5 90.
II hhds. common leaf, 50 90 to 90,
hhds. medium leaf, Sc 90 to 90.
hhds. good leaf, 81 90 to 8 90. -fs.tt
25 hhds. old leaf, Sc 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

CIRCUIT COURT adjourned last
Monday. The following business
was transacted at its recent session:
Henry Lyle VS.. j. III. Marable Admins
acknowledgement for plaintiff-appeal.
Dawson VS., Carver-Judgmentf for defend
ant.
Bryce Stewart VS.. City of GAINESVILLE
Judgment for plaintiff 81 600. ..g
Smith VS.. Gholson-JudgmentfOr plaintiff
81 900
Merritt Admir- of Goods VS.. r. R.-Judg-
ment for plaintiff, Sl6,000-new trial.
Ogburn VS.. Oneal Admir- of Clark-Judg-
Inent for $4,000.
CIardy VS.. Observation-Disclosures for defend
Bradley VS.. Pierce Judgment for defend
ant. .-.
Snawdon VS.. Acknowledgment for
plaintiff, S3,6z9.64. ....-.-
Vance VS.. Morris Judgment for plaintiff,
SIS. 90. tliN
Walker. VS.. Shelby, Scott & Co-Judgment
plaintiff, SI22.97.
Pitcher & williams vs. Garrett & Smith
Judgment for defendant.
Gelleat & wife VS.. BeamuS & wife and 9TH
eTs-Order TO sell land.
Rollow VS.. Goodlett-Judgment for de-
fendant. -#-... ~. It-.t.J
Madison VS.. acknowledgement for plain
tiff, S2S7. 30-appeal.
Burchett Admir- VS.. Kendrick, HambauRh
& Co-continued.
Rugsdale VS.. Rice, Broaddus & CO-Judg-
ment for defendant. New trial.
Smith VS.. johnson and others-mistrial.
station VS.. Oneal-mistrial.
Warfield VS.. Grange WarehOuse-Judg-
ment for plaintiff, Sl25.
Mcdaniel VS.. City-continued. Set for LIST
Thursday next term.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
Leap Year Party nt the Exchanl

Leap Year Party Rt the Exchange.
The young ladies of the city viii
give Leap Year Party at the new
Exchange on next Tuesday evening
at ~ O'Clock sharp. The gentlemen
having tickets are requested to meet
al the residence of Judge Lurton
and BeaumOnt's at u o'clock, to
proceed to the Exchange Tickets
presented at the door.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
AN act to prevent and punish the

AN act to prevent and punish the
intermarrying of races, passed at
the last session of the South Caro-
lima Legislature, provides that any
persons so offending shall be subject
to fine of not less than $500, or I'M
prisonment for not less than one
year, or both, at the discretion of
the court. Any clergyman or
magistrate who shall unite in the
bonds OF matrimony persons nf diff
ferent races is subject to the same
penalty,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

THE marriage is announced i'm
the Memphis papers of Mr.. James
G. Snedecor and Miss Emma A.
Estis. The ceremony took place in
the Lauderdale Street Brick Church,
the Rev. DIR. Waddel of this place
being the officiating minister. A
reception was held at the residence
of Col. b. EStis, the brides father,
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. Snedecor was formerly highly
reputed member of the newspaper
press in Mississippi, but is now a
practicing lawyer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
CIarksViIIe Tobacco Market,
OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE, }
CIARKSVIII,E Ian 70 1890 I

Our receipts are increasing as the roads
dry of, and our sales this week foot up 165
hhds. old and new crop. The market was
very animated and strong on all grades. The
quality of the offerings was very poor and
the order bad, the most of it in very high
case, many hhds. showing positive mould,
which no doubt occurred, in part, while
hanging. Some few hhds. of better quality
offered, which brought dne prices, which
promises well for the finer portions of the
crop. Our market occupies high position,
being relatively higher than any of the sea-
board markets. Those markets will have to
advance. We quote:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
NEW Providence Warehouse.

R. H. WALKER & Co., of the New Provi-
denee Warehouse, sold Jan. Is, Is hhds. as
follows;
hhds. medium leaf, 81 90, z 90.
II hhds. common leaf, Sc co. 5 So, 5 80, 5 90
5 So 5 so, 5 80, 5 %, 5 90, 4 80, 4 70.
hhds. Tugs, So so, 2 so.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

TURNKEY, ELY & KENNEDY, of the Ele-
plant Warehouse, sold Jan. 2s, 1880, 42shhds.
as follows: .1
hid. medium leaf, old, 81 90.
hhds. medium leaf, new, SO 50, 6 50.
hhdS. common and low Leaf new 81 90
%, 4 10, ) so, 5 50, 5 20.
l9hhds. eoIamon and low leaf old, IS Is
., %, %, %, 5 co. 5 co. ) 90, co. ) 90, 90
5 90, 5 90, 5 90, 5 90, 5 90, 500, 5 90, 375.
2 hhds. Tugs, old, So 60, 3 10.
s hhds. lugs, new, s. 20, 5 20, 80, 8 IS, 80
80, B 20, 8 90,
4hhds. factory trash, 50 so, 50, 50, 2 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
Dress Goods Department.

fEftH .Ist4.r tftF =
Brocade mohairs, all-wool
filling, all shades, 15c to 25c;
al-wool French cashmeres,
all shades; the best black
French casemeres, 36 to 48
inches, 45c to $1.75. New
French matlasee dress pat
terms, in all the new shades,
CHEAP. Black silks 81 to So;
colored silks, 90c to ST., so, in
all shades. Black satins, plain
and stripe; silk velvets and
velveteen, plain and brocade,
new fall shades black. All
shades ir
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
Gracey House.

SHELBY & Co., of the Graeey House, sold
Jan. Is, 1880, "A hhds., as follows:
3hhds. old Tugs, So 90 to $40.
6 hhds. old low leaf, 81 10 to so,
z hhds. new Tugs, So 90 to so. E
s hhds. new low Leaf, "a 80 to 6 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
GAINESVILLE, TENNESSEE.
In County Court at GAINESVILLE
State of Tennessee.

CLERKS OFFICE, Jan. 81, 1880.
q. n. Milan aud others, Gonn d alr ants ys.
) Jas, AxTriee and others Iefendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the Defendants, JAS. A. Trice,
Florence Trice, Minnie Trice, Catherine
Trice, May Trfce, Curtis Trice, Mary g,
Trice, i. ID. Hart, Leonas Trice and Mace
Price, are h0ka-resi4ents Of the State OF Fem
nessee:
appearance, herein, before orwitl1in the fIrst
three days OF the next term Of the County
Court, TO be held at Clafksville, en- the first
Monday In March next, 1880, and plead,
answer or demur to Complainants' Bin, or
the same win be taken for confessed as 10
them and set for hearing ex Ilarte, and that q
copy Of this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
R. ID. MOSELEY, Clerk.
HOUSE 4 MERRITT, Sol'rs for Compl'ts.
january 81. 1890-4t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
THE Bowling Green Democrat of
january oath says: ilan

The G. c. Gs, of GAINESVILLE con-
template paying Bowling Green a
visit in a few weeks. Their inten-
ton is to treat us to an open air drill
in the afternoon, and then give a
concert at night, in which vocal and
instrumental music and the trou-
badour business will form the lead
ing features. This scribe is response
Bile for the assertion that the Com
pany has some of the finest voices
ever heard in Odeon Hall, amateurs
or what not. They gave their Con-
cert before GAINESVILLE audience re-
Gently, and were applauded to the
echo. We are sure Bowling Green
win give them a hearty reception.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
BOOTS SHOES,

ETC., Of every class. He will make 10 order
or sell ready made goods of ais own make,
or supply good custom made article rom
the best Eastern man ufactaFers. All these
he offers at q small margin of profit and
defies Competition IL QBALITY AND
PRICE are considered.
He has purchased this time very superior
assortment of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT TEN
NESSEE CONFERENCE.
Second Round of Quarterly Meet
ingS.

Saline ct, at Stamper's Chapel, Jan. 81,
Feb l.
Cheatham Ct, at Clifton's, Feb. rs.
Antioch Ct, at Martha's Chapel, Feb. II,
10.
Port Royal ct, at Salem, Feb. p, D.
Asbury Ct, at Grants Chapel, Feb. Is, %.
Springfield sta, March 6, Z.
Palmyra Ct, at Palmyra, March u, Ii, IA.
New Providence and Bethel sta. at Beth
ell, March I3, a.
Red River Ct, at Palestine, Mar. I9, 20, q.
Cedar Hill sta, at Cedar Hill, March 20, q.
GAINESVILLE STA, March q, %.
WELLBORN MOONEY. P. E.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
CLARKSVELLE AND MONTGOM-
ERY COUNTY IN THE MUD.

The following extract comes adj
nlirably in season for our remarks
ON local roads in Montgomery
county, which we commenced last
week and which we do not intend
to drop until we have excited some
stir in the minds of those worshipful
Magistrates whose wisdom directs
the interest of this county. 1t APP
pears that business is checked every
where and entirely suppressed in
central Illinois by the impossible
condition of the wagon roads. Now
Illinois is the most abundantly sup
piled with railroads of all the States
in the Union. Toadoptour former
physiological illustration, the veins
and arteries are there, but the capil
laries are INSTRUCTED and the life
blood of the body corporate stag
mates where its movement is most
essential to life; produce aceumu-
lates in the country and merehan-
disc in the cities and towns, but the
interchange which ought to make
these commodities profitable to both
cannot take place because the routes
by which it should be carried on
are impossible.
Now what use are the multitudin~
GUS railroads of Illinois when the
produce that ought to load them
lies beyond their reach? What be-
comes of the business of the cities
when they and their customers are
as effectually kept apart as If hos
tile army were blockading their
avenues of approach? The cities
cannot sell their merchandise, the
country cannot sell its produce; the
merchant and farmer, instead OF
making vigorous efforts to mend
their lines of communication, sit
down to their pipes and groan over
hard times. Does it not occur to
our farmers and merchants that the
impassability of our roads is a heav-
Ter tax on the corn and tobacco OF
the one and the merchandise of the
other than ten times the expense Of
putting their roads in order? Talk
about railroads. What could a
dozen railroads do for us while the
mud embargo keeps the produce
from getting near a depot? Roads
we must have passable at all times
of the year, and the Court is expect.
ed to see to it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31

that you suffer with Corns, when
fifty cents viii buy a remedy guar
anteed to cure? Remember, no
cure no pay. For sale by
mch25-tf OWEN Il MOORE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
CLARKsVTILLE. TENN.
WOsIen Department.


Splendid stock cloths and
cassimeres, in suitings and
pant patterns special lines,
blacks, browns, blues, gray,
mixed and fancy. Dua 9.qa &
s4 n Repellants. l gi
Scarlet hannels, plain 20,
20, 35, 40, 80, go ard rs cts;
scarlet fiannels, twill, 40, 80,
so and rs cts; white and
mixed fiannels, 20, %, 80, 80,
40, so, 80 cts. to 81 silk
warp flannels' f....ry
Blankets. MIX
All grades, 10-4, ia, 124
and 1874. Buyers will find
our stock complete and at
prices equal to any market.
Large stock Clark's 0. N.
T Cotton always on hand,
and merchants can buy as
cheap of us as in New York.
4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
WIN. HAYS
NEW STORE.

Having removed to ELDERS OPERA
HOUSE BUILDING, Franklin street, will
rom this date offer great bargains TO one
and all, at LESS THAN. COST, the entire
stock from the recent fire in my old store.
have in store for sale the following goods
Good Bleached and Brown Domestics, Cali
cos, Flannels, Black Cashmere, Cheviott,
Drilling, Corset Jeans, White and Red
Table Linens, Crash, Fine and Medium
Towels, All Wool Linsey, Cotton Lin
sey, Fine White Blankets, Shawls,
Handkefchiefs, Hosiery, Gents Wool
Drawers, Gents Shirts, Clothing,
Ladies' Kid and Morocco Shoes,
tl- Misses Kid and Morocco Shoes,
Assorted Laces, Assorted Rib
bOns, Assorted Buttons, Corsets,
Toilet Soaps, Table Oil Cloth,
Assorted Edgings, Wool One
Half Hose, Gents Hats and
Caps, Boys Hats and Caps,
H Gents Underwear, Eus-
penders, Pocket Knives,
Cambria, Cents Over
shirts, and many 9TH
er articles too num-
b ll erouS to mention.
Thanking all for their patronage in the
old store, am, respectfully,
Jan. IL, lSs0-tf WM. HAY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-01-31
Boots! Boots!
d John Rick,

AZ Court House Block, Franklin St.,
having Justreturned from the Eastern cities,
where he has selected first-class stock of
material and manufactured goods, is now
prepared 10 furnish i.tf