davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

We are informed that on Thurs
day last one Ramseyand an accom-
pliee named Moore went to a house
in District No. 5 in which was living
Miss Holt, who was called to the
door by Moore, and, upon her ar
pearance, was shot by Ramsey. At
last accounts she was still living,
but, it is thought, cannot recover.
1t is said that Ramsey shot the
young lady because she had refused
to marry him. Both men are in
hiding, and large party of citizens
are in search of them, and, it is to
be hoped, will succeed in capturing
them and bringing them to justice.
THE promptness with which the
Equitable Life Assurance Society
paid the policy issued on the life
of Colonel Dwight brought it very
prominently and favoribly before
the country, for it showed to the
vast number of policy holders that
this great company-the second in
wealth in the country-recognized
its obligations, and would not en-
deavor to evade them with the
aid of the law. Hereafter every
insurer with the Equitable gets a
policy which the company clearly
and distinctly agrees not to con-
test upon any ground whatever,
and whose value is definitely stated
for every year in which payments
are continued. The Equitable takes
the lead in making policies incon-
Philadelphia North Amer
icGaa, July 3,1789.
Our friend T. A. Thomas of this
city is agent for the above company. |
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
Crotzer,s sprlnR.

The good people of No. IL turned
out last Saturday for a frolic al
Crotzer's Spring, taking little pol.
itics with the fun. Col. House and
Judge Smith were present by invi-
tation. As they arrived when din
ner was nearly ready, it was de-
termined that the colonel should
speak before dinner and Judge Smith
after.
Col. House said that the worst
thing an orator could do either for
himself or his audience was to de-
tain hungry men from their dinner,
so he would be brief; and, in fact,
he made short work of GarfieId's
record, comparing it with the spot
less career of the soldier-statesman
Hancock. He spoke with his usual
spirit and force and to a willing
crowd, all of whom are going to
vote for Hancock and English.
After partaking of a splendidly
cooked barbecue, the crowd was
ready for more politics, and Judge
Smith took the stand. He recog-
nized the fact and deplored it that
there are local divisions among us,
but urged his hearers by every con-
sideration not to allow these to inn
pair or weaken our efforts to give
Hancock and English the largest
majority that has ever been turned
out by Montgomery county.
Mr.. Wenzler afterwards made
some remarks, which our reporter
did not stay long enough to hear,
and, politics being shut down upon
thenceforward, the crowd gave itself
up to fun and frolic, which contin-
ued till dark, when the ride home
ensued, which some of the boys and
girls thought the best part of the
frolic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
Prof. nmnrres. schnol-

We would call attention to the
advertisement Of Professor Quarles'
High School in another column.
Prof. Quarles is a graduate Of the
old Virginia University, school
famed for making thorough schol-
airs, rejecting all favoritism in be-
slowing its diplomas. Starting out
in the beginning of his life to make
teaching a profession, he has spared
no labor or expense to fit himself
for that most useful and honorable
calling, and we know we but repeat
the opinions of all those who know
him, when we say he is most
competent and efficient teacher, and
a high toned, accomplished and
Christian gentleman. He has held
well to the old idea of thorough,
honest teaching, eschewing shoddy
and tinsel in his methods and prin-
ciples of instruction. A scholar is
very apt to catch the very spirit of
energy and industry in work under
his guidance.
Prof. Quarles' long experience has
given the finishing touch to his early
preparation, and we feel we do him
but simple justice in placing him in
the front rank of educators, and |
from an acquaintance with many of
them, we can say he never fails to
win the respect and lifetime friend
ship of his boys" We believe
that any community is fortunate in
having such teacher, for whom it
is sufficient good fortune to wish
that his patronage may be equal to
his merits. And while speaking of
patronage, we feel warranted land
with due regards to Prof. Quarles'
real delicacy of feeling and manly
self-reliance) in reminding our al
ways generous community that,
from recent misfortunes and losses,
he may be, and doubtless is, in a
condition to need the encouragement
due his acknowledged merits.
Mrs. l.. M. Humphreys, lady of
rare culture, and grace and dignity
of manner, and refinement of ma
ture, as well as much experience in
teaching in Memphis and elsewhere,
will preside over the female depart
ment.
Prof. Fusch, who is we'll known
here, and is greatly beloved by his
scholars, will be a general assistant
in the school, especially in the male
He came here highly
recommended by Bishop Dudley, of
kentucky, as well as by the Super
of Public Instruction in
Louisville, and his professors at
Trinity College at Hartford, and has
fully redeemed all the promises of
his early life.
Prof. Quarles' school will be in
and we'll arranged
rooms, near his present dwelling on
Main street, where he has altered
his school property into dwelling
and school rooms, and greatly beau
titled a fine, dry, healthy location.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
CIarksViIIe Tobacco Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE,

OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE
GAINESVILLE, July D, 1880.
Our market is very active and strong, with
full prices for all grades, sales for the week
being about $50 hogsheads. Holders are TAX
ing advantage of the exceptional conditions
here, and are selling freely and making but
few reflections. To show how far we are
ahead of other markets, last week one of
our Logan county shippers was persuaded
to send q small lot to Louisville. He receiv-
ed his account of sales and came down,to
sell lot here, and found to his surprise
one of his hogsheads which he had sold in
Louisville. Making inquiries he learned
that the hogshead had been sold here that
day at $50. Reference to his account of
sales showed that the same hid. broughtjus
Sc in Louisville. The flaming reports from
that market continually catch the unwary,
who through friendship for some house
there, or other cause, makes trial of that
market. We quote:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

The Howell Light Guards COM
pleted their organization on Tuesday
by electing the following non-cOm-
missiOned officers:
Wallace COVingtOn, Ord. Serg't.
James l.. Hamlet, I'd Serg't.
James l.. Grant, 3D. Serg't.
Jack Elliott, 4th Serg't.
Walter NaylOr, LIST Corporal.
w. Moore, I'd Corporal.
S. A. Lyman, Sd Corporal.
The boys are drilling with their
cadet guns these moonlight nights,
and have already made considerable
proficiency with the manual.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

Miss Mamie DOugan has returned from her
visit to friends near Hadensville, Ky.
Mr.. Jesse W. Bailey and family, are spend
ing several weeks at their farm in Sumner
county.
Mr. Jas. Herring of Sumner county, Is on
a visit TO his brother, DIR. Herring OF this
city.
Miss Jessie Goodlett of Nashville, is visit
ing her uncle, Col. A. q. GOOdlett, OF this
city.
We had a pleasant call from Rev. ]. s.
Seobee, pastor OF the Methodist church at
AIIensville, KY, on Monday last.
Prof. ]. w. Rust OF Bethel Female Collge
Mt Hopkinsville, gave us a call on Thursday
last. He has a host OF friends in GAINESVILLE
who are always glad to see him.
Mr.. George Valiant and family OF Pine
Bluff, Ark, arrived in our city few days
ago. Mrs. Valiant will remain during the
heated term, and Mr.. Valiant will return
in a few days.
Miss NJ. +. Golden, sister of Mrs. Waddel,
md ]. q. Snedecor, Esq, OF Memphis, with
his accomplished wife, Mrs. f. a. Snedecor,
are on visit of some weeks, 20 Chancellor
and Mrs. Waddel.
Hon. @. A. Henry, who has been spend
ing several weeks at Sebree Springs, KY
returned a few days ago, and we are glad
TO learn that his health is somewhat inn
proved. We hope soon TO see him ON our
streets.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
owen & Moore.

These gentlemen have bought out
the remaining stock of G. n. Byers'
drugstore, and will now run both
establishments themselves, their
present house as a drugstore and
that of Mr.. Byers for music, musical
instruments and books.
We look upon this as one of the
phenomenal establishments of the
city. Both members Of the firm
were, as young men, in the cOnfed-
crate army, and instead of taking
eight or ten years to recover from
the shock occasioned by the collapse
of the confederacy, as so many did,
pulled off their coats and went to
work, at first on very small scale.
AT that time the store now occupied
by Pitman & Lewis, clothiers, was
a divided concern, one side being
occupied as a bookstore by COnover
Bros, the other as a drugstore by
DIR. LurtOn and two Of his sons.
Owen became a clerk in the latter
and Moore in the drugstore of Mr..
s. Stewart. After awhile Owen
bought out the Lurtons, and soon
after that, having been Joined by
Mr.. Moore, they bought out the
bookstore also and ran the two in
concert, In which arduous under
taking they were very efficiently
aided by John Reynolds as their
assistant in both capacities. The
next step was TO move to the other
side of Franklin street, both part
ners having got married in the
meantime. Here they prOspered
and became one of the first-class
establishments Of GAINESVILLE. Then
came the fire Of 1878, from the ashes
of which, after having been burnt
out to the last pill, they arose Phoe-
nix-like, clapped their wings and
built themselves a fine three-stOry
house nearly on the site Of their for.
mer stand.
They now added a large business
in pianos and organs to their former
dealings, for which even their in
creased capacity presented INSULT
cient accommodation. Hence the
recent transaction, which will place
them in possession OF two large
houses, one as a drugstore, the
other for books, music and musical
instruments.
There Is a moral TO all this. These
two gentlemen began on a very
slender capital, almost none ut all,
and by industry, caution and enter
prise, with careful attention to bus
mess, and careful abstinence from
debt, have established a business
second in extent and profit to very
few in GAINESVILLE.
Young man, go and do likewise.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24


Miss Etha Channel died at the home of
her father, VIM. Channel, on the South
side, July 20, $780, aged 20 years.
This is not an unexpected announcement.
for Etha had been slowly fading away for
months. We have rarely seen afIliction
borne with such patience and cheerfulness.
She had a smile and word of kindness for
every one. Death, so terrible to many, was
greeted as the kindest of messengers by her.
During her long illness, it was her custom
to call her brothers and sisters to her bed
side before retiring at night and teach them
the words of prayer. 1t was like being on
the borders of a better world to hear her
words of cheer as she neared the end of the
earthly journey. We do not strain the
truth when we say that we know of no
young lady who had a larger circle of low
ing friends. And no wonder, for she was so
gentle and joyous and kind hearted. But
she rests in peace.
$50 fades a summer cloud away,
So sinks the gale when storms are DER
So gently shuts the eye OF day,
SO dies wave along the shore"
July 81, 1880. J. w. CULLOM.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
The Confederate Dead at vviaehe.-

ter.
No city suffered from the casual
ties OF the war more severely than
Winchester, Va, which was per-
petually taken and retaken by the
conflicting forces, Our boys Of the
Fourteenth will remember it as a
brief resting-place after the suffer
ings Of the Cheat mountain cam
paign and the Romney expedition,
during the early spring of 1862. 1t
was there indeed that this writer
first made the acquaintance of the
fourteenth 1t was there that they
received the crushing intelligence
of the fall of Fort DOnelson and of
the occupation of their homes by
the hostile army, and it was from
Winchester that they started on
their long march to Yorktown and
back to Williamsburg and thence to
the Chickahominy, which soon ran
red with the best blood of the regi-
ment.
The ladies of this thoroughly
southern city have, both during the
war and ever since its close, kept
green the memory OF the fallen
heroes OF the south. They have
established as a resting-place for
them "The StOnewall Cemetery"
into which have been gathered the
remains not only of the soldiers who
died at Winchester, but of those
who fell in all parts of the Shenan-
dOah valley. Among a list Of the
Tennessee dead inferred there we
notice the following names of SOL
diers who belonged to the Four
tenth Tennessee regiment and who
were doubtless known to some of
our readers: J. l.. Runyan, OF Do
Yer; Godfrey Bard, of Comp. ID; w.
A. Reagan, Comp. Il; David Settle
and G. G. Gramwell, besides many
of the First and Seventh whom our
boys looked upon as, comrades, all
being members of the well-knOwn
Archer's brigade.
The ladies who have charge OF
this cemetery desire to erect a mon
ument to the southern soldiers who
sleep there. and appeal TO all friends
of the southern soldiers for eOntri-
buttons. We have only to add that
contributions for this purpose will
be received either by Mrs. LuptOn,
wife of the Presbyterian minister,
or by John w. FaxOn, at the North
ern Bank ia GAINESVILLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
BEDFORD, VA,
Alum and Iron Springs.
wATER-MAss-P

Adapted in chronic diarrhoea, constipa-
ton and scroIula.-Hy Latham, NJ ID, Pres't
Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used In dyspepsia, chronic
diarrhea and scrofula.-Prof s Jackson, OF
University Pa.
Efficient in anoemia; excellent appetizer
and blood purifier.-H Fisher, NJ d, Ga.
Valuable in nervous prostitution, indlgea-
ton and chlorosis.-G f Mathews, NJ ID,
NC.
in diseases peculiar TO females, chronic fe-
yer and atsue, bronchitis and diseases of the
digestive organs.-J + Roughton, NJ ID, Ala.
Very beneficial in strengthening and ina
proving a reduced sYstem.- Rev Jno w
Beckwith, Bishop of Ga.
Invaluable as nervous tonic.-Hon q
Fowler, Tenn.
rial districts.-D II Fairex, NJ ID, n o.
Restores debilitated systems to health.-T
G. Mercer, M ID, Ind.
and diphtheria.-S X Dupon, M ID, Ga.
Prince of mineral tonics.-Francis Gillian,
NJ ID, n T..
OF great curative virtue.-ThOs + Rum
bold, Nj d. st Louis.
Beneficial in uterine arrangements and
malarious condttions.-si d Vail, NJ ID, Ohio.
Best remedy ever used in diseases of the
throat.~P A Sidord, N ID, 70.
Tonic Alternative, aiufetie, one of natere's
greatest Femedies.- Medicaf Association of
Adapted In certain affections of the kid
neys and bladder dyspepsia, lupus, chloro-
sis scroflious and cutaneous AFFECTIONS
Prof Norman, NJ ID, Va.
RelieVes llead-ache, promptly both sick
and nefVous.-Rev e Dods0n, Va.
Y Sample sent free 70 every physician desir-
with each package. Water as II comes from
the springs 81 per case of gallons IN glass;
g. 50 for gallons, - for 10 gallons, 81 for 20
gallons in casks. Mass 50cents and 81 81 80
| and s. for half doz. Pills, pure sugar-eoated
! 25c, SOC and 81 package; Sl.25, s2.5O and $500
half doz. Sent postpaid anywhere. This
Mass and pills contain in reduced space all
the curative powers of the watsr r, and Is con-
venient, palatable and soluble.
Springs open for visitors June LIST. Board
$50 per month. Special rates to families and
parties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest
and Lawyers depot, each four miles from
springs, upon advice Of arrival.
Address
A, NJ. DAVIES, Pres. of the Co,
y Main ST., Lynchburg Va.
Sold by Owen q Moore,
| June l9-SD-5m 'A4t tH
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

EDITOR CHRONICLE-Ast the time
for the election of school directors
is near, desire to call the attention
of voters to the Importance of select
ing their best men for this Office, for
much of the good accomplished by
the schools will depend upon their
making Il wise and judicious selec-
ton. Now, in District No. II, our
retiring director is DIR. Ussery. He
has made a good and efficient officer,
and the people could not do better
than to re-elect him. Then let us
make his election unanimous.
No. II.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
Sept. Is, 1S79-3m

UNCLE JOHN, said a bright little
girl of eight summers, to a gentle
man whose hair was just showing
tints ofsilver, "Why can't you walk
chased the butterfly with light
elastic step like yours, but | am too
old for such sports now, and besides
a victim of Rheumatism, and must
therefore stop at the nearest drug
store for bottle of Coussens' Light
ming Liniment, which will cure
rheumatism, Lame Back, Sprains,
BRUSHES, etc. Price 80 cts. For sale
by j. F. Warfield.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
Dunbar,s Cave.

This favorite resort is being made
more attractive by the new owners.
They have built a house for the
accommodation of the ladies. The
late heavy flood washed away Il
portion of their fish-dam, but il will
be repaired as soon as the water
subsidies. They have several hands
at work excavating, digging steps,
making bridges and ladders, and
enlarging the ground in front of
the cave, which, when completed,
will have room for fifty couples to
dance at one time.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

IF you have cough or cold, or
disease of the throat and lungs, use
Coussens' Honey of Tar, the best
and purest compound ever offered
the public. There are few worth
less limitations of this valuable re-
medy, but it has no rival as ready
relief for diseases of the Throat and
lungs, bad colds, and severe coughs
of long standing. Use Coussens'
Honey of Tar and get rid of your
cough or hoarseness and difficulty
of breathing. Price 30 cts. For sale
by J. F. Warfield.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
County Election.
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized to announce JOHN >.
NEBLETsF as a candidate for reelection 10
the office of Trustee OF Montgomery county,
at tho ensueing August election.
We are authorized TO announce W. ID.
TAYLOR as q candidate for Trustee OF Mont.
gomery county, at the ensueing August
eletion.
We are authorized to announce JOHN II
WILLOUaIIBY of District No. q, as q canal
date for Trustee at the August election.
We are authorized to announce ED. y.
DuNLAVY, of District No. IL, as candidate
for Trustee at the ensuing August election.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce JAS. f.
MosRIFY. rs a candidate for reelection 10
the Office Of Sheriff at the August election
We are authorized to announce GEORGE
q. PERKINS as a candidate for Snerln OF
Montgomery County, at the ensuing Au-
gust election.
weare authorized to announce r. NJ. Col
ITER of District No. 3, as candldate IOr
sheriff of Montgomery county af the next
August election.
FOR CONSTABLE.
We are authorized 70 announce A. j. NC
NELL as a candidate for constable for the
18th civil district at the ensuing August
election Election August 3.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
Grncex House.

SHELBY q Co., of the Gracey House, sold
for the week ending July y, 1880, 2O3 hhds.,
as follows:
Is hhds. fine leaf, sI2 80, IL so, IL 90, IL 90
10 70, 10 So 10 So 10 so, 10 So 10 25 10 25 10 50
10 90, 10 90, 10 90.
81 hhds. good leaf, 50 80, 9 90, Q 50, 9 so, 9 20
so, 30, 8 10, 8 co. 8 co. 8 co. 8 25 %, SO, 30
900, 20, 8 %, 8 3d. 8 So rs, 20, 90, 60, 60
GO, 60, 8 So s TO- s 70, %, so, 30, 10, 40
30, so.
81 hhds. med. leaf, So so to on.
GO hhds low leaf ia so to 40.
AZ hhds. good and com. Tugs, So 80 to so.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

avail myself of the opportunity
of recording my gratitude for the
great and wonderful results produ-
ced by Giles Liniment lodide AM
monia in removing a RingbOne
from valuable horse without blem-
ishing or removing the hair.
GEO. N. PAYNE,
s. and 81 West 18th ST., N. Y.
Giles Pills cures Flatulency.
Sold by Owen & Moore. Send
for pamphlet. DR.. GILES,
120 West Broadway, n. Y.
Trial size 25c.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

THERE will be barbecue and
brandance at Bucks Spring, near
Pea Ridge, to-day, Saturday. And
on next Thursday there will be a
picnic and barbecue at Base Ball
bottom in the Grant neighbOrhood.
a good time generally is anticipa-
ted at these entertainments.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
Dunbar's Cave.

Admission to grounds, 10 cents;
admission to cave with guide, so
cents; companies of 20 or more,
with guide, % cents. ~
Barbecueevery Thursday; dinner
so cents. Refreshment stands on
grounds on barbecue days. Picnic
parties wishing to dance or play cro-
quet should speak for grounds few
days ahead. Fare to cave in Dam
iel's buss, 25 cents round trip in COM
panies of twelve or more.
july 24,-tf. j. M. RICE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

WE understand that ground will
soon be broken by the L. & n. r. r.
Company, for the erection OF new
passenger depot at the Southern eX-
tremity of Second street, which will
be a point convenient of access to
the public, besides bringing the
freightand passenger business nearer
together.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

On account of the absence from
GAINESVILLE of nearly all the teach
ers in the public schools, Col. Trous-
dale, State Superintendent of Edu-
cation, has concluded to postpone
the teachers meeting, which was
announced for this week in Clarks-
Vile, until a later period.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24
CIarksViIe Wholesale Market,
CORRECTED BY ]. ]. cRUsMAN.

SUGAR-Cut Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and
Graduated, 1I@ll1ac; Clarified, lO@lIetsi
Brown, 9199l0c,
MOLASSEsS-New Orleans, IS to soc.
SYRUP-45c to Soc.
CoFFEE-We quote Rio, IA to lie; Java,
q to BIC.
81 90; by the car load, 81 So.
FLOUR-Superfne, "a IS; Extra, s. 90 to
5 so; Choice or Fancy, So 90 to %; Patent
Process, Sc % to q 20.
STAR CANDLES-ll19t to l4c.
WHISKY-COmmon country, 81 0O@l 20i
best brands Robertson county, 81 . to 2 co.
CHEESE-Prine factory, l4@l5c.
RICE-Carolina, 4 to Sc,
TIMOTHY SEEn--S9 90.
CLOVER SEEDS 90.
Blue Blu GRASS-75c to soc.
ORCHARD GRASS-S2 90.
GERMAN MILLET 81 90.
HUNGARIA N-Sl 90.
DUTCH MILLET-S1 co.
SOAP-Bar, 497c.
OTLS-Coal oil, IS to zoe; lard oil, 6Oc; lin
seed oil, INV, z0e; boiled, 7Se,
sVARNISH-Copal, 81 90; Japan, soc.
GtLAAsss-WSiindow, sxlO, 50 25 per box; lOx
PoWDER@Rife, So rs to so per keg lead,
sHOT-s2 IS.
OYSTERS-I and 2 ID. cans, 81 4O01l 80.
SARDINES-l3 to l5c.
MACKEREL-No. 3 per bbl., Sc 90 to IS 90;
kits, Nos. /, 2 and 3, 81 20 to 50.
BLACKING-35@55c per dozen.
NAILS-S3 80.
IR0N--Kentuclxyi 214ci Tennessee, DC.
ROPE-I4620c.
CESS 90 to IL 90 per dozen.
COLLARS-S4 90 to 10 90 per dozen.
HAMES-S2 80 to 10 90 per dozen.
AXE@S6 so to 10 90 per dozen.
The following are the prices paid here at
this date for country produce:
BACON-Hog round, ~ to Sc.
LARD-Se.
TALLOW-5c,
PEANUTS 4095Oc per bushel.
GINSEN(i--60c TO zoe. ssf
BEESWAX-20c.
FEATHERS-new,3 IS to Acc. fst(&9s4
ANS-White, 81 90. ..--
PEAS-75c To 81 90. |ts
EGGS--Sc per dozen,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

The communication of ga True
Democrat" has been received. We
do not think that its publication
would be conducive to harmony in
the party.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-24

WE have to thank Mrs. Ring for
n present of decidedly the finest
apples we have tasted this season.
Her present was far too abundant
for consumption in our old bachelor
establishment, bat we called in the
aid of friends old and young, who
disposed of the fruit much to their
own satisfaction and voted Mrs. r,
n public benefactress.