davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06

V@TH-ST, 237 EAST, opposite Stuyvesant-
square, beautiful suit SngT with board
house and location destrablei reference gwen
quired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06

OFFICE or GEO. WM. BAILoU & Co,
NO. u WALT~sT. NEwl YORK. Aug 4, lSSl.}
THE FOURTH ASSESSMENT of 10 per
cent on the purchases of Mutual Union Telegraph Com.
pany tonds aud stock s now called payabe al Once
OF before August Is, 1851
GEO. VIM BALLoU & co.
1--WE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of
The stockholders If the New.York Land Com
pany Iimti. win be held the company NO
81 Cedar ST., In the CITY OF New TT
day Of AUGUST 4. H. 1881 at II O'Clock noon
TOT the transaction Of business which brought
fore the meeting.
The transfer books will be closed on July opened
on August 10, lsSi
JOHN s. BARNES secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06

.ec EAST 2OTH-ST.-Suites of rooms hand
eBO somely furnished private bathrooms pryst. tahe
or without board single rooms breakfast desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD CoMPANT,(
CHICAGO, August 3, 1881.
NOTICE.-A Cash Dividend of FOUR PER
~ CENT on the preferred and common stock OF this
ha been declared payable the first September
nexI at the oce OF The Soinpanys agents Messrs JESUP
PATTON co, No % Willamst. New York. The transfer
books VIII be closed the 10th met and reopene September
2Bsxt. & IL. FOSTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06

OFFICE OF TIE ROCHESTER AND PTTTsBUR8 II. H. Co, !
- IL PREsT. NEW. YORK CITY. :
fh'llE transfer books of this company will be
closed at m August \. 1871. for the purpose OF
abng stockholders Of record 10 subscribe
the extensions of this company and Tor the purchase Of the
stock 81 the Rochester and Ptsburg Coat Company.
The right 10 subscribe both
IN the purchasing fund will expire August ~. 1851
Particulars viii be furnished TO kholders on
at the Of the company, nes YORK CITY
by order OF the Board of Directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-06

COMPANY on CALIFORNIA,
No. is WALI~sf. NBw YORK July IL, 1881 \
hlNIDEND No. 25.--The Board of Trustees
- have this day declared a DIVIDEND of SEVEN AND
ONE-HAiF CENTS PER SHARE for the month Of June
the capital sock oi this company payable the 21th
Transfer books close the 18th and reopen 27th
July. j. PARDRE. secretary.
, 1881-12-11

! Police NcGariRle says that he is hampered upo,
al! sides. The patrol system Is a great help. bu
fulty 3350 moro men arc needed. Boston, with I
great deal less Of population, has ~ men. i
there were no more men but very few more Of
1iceEs would be required, as large force could
be maintained with proporuonately less officers
to control
In 1877, when the force was numerically as
large as nt Present the leading business men OF
the city pettdoned the Council. asking that the
force be increased to 700 men, 100 of thar num-
ber to be mounted.
The petition is now ca file in the City Clerks s
ohce1 and represents not less thau .O00 Of
capital invested in Chicago. The fact that the
city has greatly Increased in population since
then, Of course Is known to all. and If the ueces
s1ty OF an Increase TO the force then existed
(which facE was generally admttted), I'm increase
is more urgently needed now. The petition was
then sisued. b5 the very best citizens and
heaviest taxpayers. At the time when this
petition was presented the city was hard up, and
the matter bad to be passed. e.
The City Council has now before 1t facts show
Ing tho imperative need Of m increase ot the
police force. The murders, the burgiarie5, the
robbcries which arc Of daily occur
renee ought to teach them that. There is no
other way in which the money eau be raised
than hT taking 1t from the Saloons which are 50
instrumental In causing these crimes. Will
they meet the situalon fairly and increase the
uCeuSe-tQx2 ..
, 1881-12-11

There Is a rcpulsive case now being tried at
MATseflles-tno case OF a band of young men
every night to imitatc the cstimable Marquis de
SADIE. and to put into practice the theories pro.
pounded. with choice Illustrations, in - Justine -
and ''Juliette." There are still in the Paris law
courts tho ronnants Of the suit of Mile. Val
tcsse lady Ut easy virtue, who has for weeks
engaged the attention Of the Capital ana mo-
clntming from her mother, a washerwomnn, the
custody Of her child, abandoned fifteen years
ago. and BY revealing the story Of her own tri
ace BY paths made curiousy familiar to the pub
lic ID - "LAssou,1n9ir," Mana md other nat
bouevards selling Les Amours ue Pic H.;
there are bookstails that vend "La Vie Dr5la-
tique dc Jesus These things may be warts on
the family of poisonous tumora which rotted
the second Empire and killed 1t Off untimciy.
, 1881-12-11

CHARLESTON. Dcc. 1o.-seling race ono and
one-anhrter miles won by Bonnie Castle, Cape
Clear second, Helen Wallace third. stortc f1ro,rn
on account Of lameness. Time, 2:ls, Honduras
and Keno fell, throwing their riders and break
Ing tue collar-bones of both men,
M1lllken Stakes, one ne-guar1cr-u milo
meg t'stanced. Time, .:19z mud .:5l,S.
eli!e dash. won by Ballast. Duke Of Kent scc-
ond. FinGt-et-Un third Time. l:50A.
Hurdle race, won by King Dutchlnan. Lyncb-
TN second, Dctniss third. Time, a:a;. Mci]on-
AID Tell, seriously iniurne the rider. Tom Ling
sehiss anu Lynch Pin also fell, but tho riders
Tenountea and continued the 1,lce, ~
, 1881-12-11
THE DEADLY REVOLVER


Martha bodenick, the 4-ycar- old daughter of n
iaborer living at No. - Fay street, was instantly
Killed last evening BY the accidental dfscharpe
"f revolver. Simon Koth, BotienIck's 8 brother
in-law. took tho revolver from his drawer for
tae purpose Ut seeing iftt was in order. anff
while handling it the weapon. in some .yov ,ras
Eockcd !oc and then unexpectedly dizchsrxed. The
1 !tue sirl was playing upon the toor only fe,y
pistol went oil. Tho bullet struck her ainnnsf
EencS Eer IN re middle Of her forehead causing
...;, nIa ucaIa "ltn!o few seconds. The parents
that tae shooting was purely acciuentat. and
MouM mt permit the nrrcst Of the cbu's llnc1e3
quest today. ' "~11 q" 1a-
, 1881-12-11
Hart and O'Lcary Win tho Sevcnty-fiyc-
Hour Walking Matcl1 ut IfcnaDh3..

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 10.-Thc score at 9 a. m.,
the stxtE-tirst hour Of the seventy Ave- hour
contest, stood: Hart. a236; O'Leary, ~; Hnrri-
H1aa, ~ schn1chi, =0s. Total scores: Hart and
oLeary- 46s; Hartman and schmehl, III. The
score at p. M stood: Hart, Isl; O'Lcary, a47;
Hartman. aH: SchmehI, .l3 Toral scoras.
III. 'A40 ee"'oenr
the seventy-fivc-hour contest between Hart
and OLeary as against Hurriruan and Scbmchj
concluded to1lght at II O'clock, the score being:
Hart :H: Q,Leary, 3o1a: Hartman, rs:
SEnnen!: @ "40. Total scores; Hart and O'LearT'
W'2: Hartman and Schmeh 5iS Neither
Aart nor Oleary excrted themselves after tho
11rsL twenty-touE hours, it beng apparent thar
they would win. ~0A
, 1881-12-11
Chickens.


Sbftal UHpateh to Ihe Chscaoo TJibun.
LoC1sv111.E, KY, Dec 10.-Threc hundred
game cocks, in Charge of breeders from nearly
every State in the Union, arrived here today to
take part in the great cookers tournament
which begins Monday
, 1881-12-11

BOSTON, Dec. 10.-The we'll known stallion
kentucky Wilkes. bought By the present owner
Il year ago for $4,000, received IN injury while
running away yesterday which it is feared will
, 1881-12-11

l1u Hos1Un there nre three 2rntles of Datrn1
n9e,it,n men, Mno receive e, I've 80 and SaoD per day,
roiIf bs " ,,,S3 .no f e{aSs in which they
c'ass.} " =" e4o St'tV
Ihladclphia has one pa1rolma!, for each co,
1nhabltants: Boston, Que to each 500: ST. To,,is
one to each So; Baltimore, ono to each a4: III.
t!nnat1. one to each so: New Orleans ono r.
each l,ED; md Pit1sburx. one to cncI G0G ="
, 1881-12-11

. Neto York Htrn[d =
French society does not sncm no-4,a,;,,nt.
nealthy under its latest foru Of goyernmen2
, 1881-12-11

. 7U7171-&t7UN% 37.N1s1TOKf, ETC
Inc tullowing shows tie Population. so,,era
niles OF territory covered. the 1otal f0rre on;
annual salary-list OF each Of the cight cia;ns au
paiued:. ~ e16n% clt1e5
, 1881-12-11

4,a,.s ,t.f ~ nnosc ~ Mlai he seen that Chic,.o
{snance of her police ft'rce: Philadelphia: 81 -
Hoston. $L'E: s.. Louis $l.+t: baltimore 81 -.
,!. - ts Si'oo' New orlcans, 81 cents; Pitts
ChtcaEo has 6s3 miles Of streets, which are ar.
n'ht ,xh;c. - oe patroled by policemen day and
en-: OWING to the snaaiiucss Ut the force. Tha
eafire foffce Department ut present cous1sie
Dunakns1are tc1 az TOLL Ihese include detectives
Iollcc Court naiiiHs. and I'LL other ranks t,hi-
III 1nony ~: nas popdlatiou approxi,nutinx 6n-
n the city, yet at that time tho forc va cr,y
oo ucn- At no time now has the .itv 49,.
t.1 "a 10y men to walk its stre1s ut night 10 so
@ tec1 Us nEes asd property giving tn, the arer.
aes oaks7st'an over four miles Of beat to w,i.
@ ~naae many Of them arc obliged to travel six ~
ness section Of the city there have ~ rs n!s us.
u1eh on bcHt than tn the residence 1or,inr. s VIZ
hss Tan arc aS.r1cts ~ the city where policeman
10 one pre'cnds to say thar air on. man ~.
Soxef Gore 81 ,,a much GROUND. In Philadelphia tSey
ntne nve a1; polS % force of 14 men Of which eighty
~ G ~. .ae oncefS- From these must also be taEen
81 81 tne men e1npioSe,E in stations, IockunEeen-
for snss,s n.y. saaan aa,,f,. men and those. defaiied
x'sh ,ntta lo4 officers. @'1m ana na5 eISs :s men;
inese 1slea, cites supports besides an eInens,.a
Chicago 1t has Clef Of Poiice whos S So ,, with
w.. DISCHARGE AND APPOINT MEN, II
dutv mem n1rrs ior msdemeanors or tnattenuon to
fRear tn speclais, etc. ror which other ctfas
Slo0U to $o to Boar,1 OF Fo11ca Ca'1s
rhsss 9 r. In Chicago it is done by one nan
1arS 81 @ aaso one Inspector: who acts as Sccre
aans; t'Eenty Iicutenants, md nfteen SSap
f';ea makins r. IN all fortytxo Officers There
these m ~ men ior duty Of all SORTS Some OF
ser,,eam1 a1e Sometimes on the sick-Ist Ererr
must Do patrol duty, as must also tht,
n1a who look after their disIT{ets
..;..- e. as mahy station houses here ns in NM |
taty a;; IN ne country. aud much nore fnlnhiteS
for 1s,,o,s ~ cover There must be men detailed
t,r:s,se seo.s, <,.s no1els street CROSSINGS, ut
ooiace protection, where men must be sent II
unjust 70 charge to the Police Department the
and Police Court Bailids Tbsss
- men represent all these. ana station and =
asKeepeE5 oesfdcs~-to fact, ali the pr1rn1as .
Win 50 seanr a force; CHEZ Of |
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30
CHEAP EXCURSION TONIAGARA.
TORONTO AND CLEVELAND.
AUGUST fg


The l.. C.'and L. s'Short Line)p
will run their third Annual ROYAL
Palace Excursion to Niagara Falls
and Toronto, Canada. on the l6thof
next month, August. The train
will be composed of palace coaches.
parlor-chair cars and royal sleepers,
and will be run, as in previous
years, from Louisville to Niagara
and return, without change. /
have arranged with Mr.. G. r. At
more, Gen. Pass. Agent L. & N. r.
r., to sell round trip tickets, to per-
SONS wishing to join our excursion,
at the very low rate of $l3.75 from
GAINESVILLE to Niagara and return.
The rate for double berths in Sleep
ers (Which will accommodate two
persons) for the round trip from
Louisville will be $3.50, and for
chairs in parIor cars Sl.5O. Excur-
sionists will occupy the same berths
and chains returning as going The
train will leave Louisville aeS:30
O'Clock, Tuesday morning, and ar
rive at Niagara Wednesday morn
ing Tor breakfast, where the excnr-
sionists will spend the day in view
ing the various falls and other in
teresting sights Whereabouts.
Thursday morning they will take
a trip on the steamer down Niagara
river and across Lake Ontario to
Toronto, returning to Niagara for
supper and the night. Returning
homeward, will leave Niagara FRI
day morning, arriving at Cleveland
about noon, where the party win
spend the afternoon, leaving there
at o'clock p. M, arriving at Gin
cinnati for breakfast aud Louisville
for dinner, Saturday.; connecting
with p. m. train, on l.. & N. r..
R., for GAINESVILLE. Col. Colin Al
friend and w. s. McChesney, Jr.,
both connected with the "Short
Line" viii accompany the excur-
sion and will show every attention
to the excursIonists, and endeavor
to make the trip pleasant to all, es-
pecially the ladies.
Small bills are circulated at all
stations giving full particulars
Yours very truly,
S. S. PARKER, G. p. A'gt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30
stiii Another comet.

Prof. Swift, Director of the War
ner Observatory, Rochester N. ",
has just verified the discovery of
another comet, in the Constellation
of Auriga, made July 18th, by Prof.
j. NJ. Schaeberle, of Ann Arbor,
Mich. This new comet is apparent
ly coming directly toward the
earth, and, for telescope comet,
is very bright indeed, it can readi-
ly be seen with good opera glass.
1t is quite remarkable that it
should be in just the spot where
the present large comet was first
seen by the naked eye in this lati-
tude, and it shows that the two
bodies must have crossed each 9TH
er's paths. This makes the fourth
comet discovered within ten weeks,
a circumstance heretofore unknown
in history. Prof. Schaeberle has
duly filed his application for the
Warner prize of 5000, and as yet he
is the only claimant.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30
a Thief Killed.

Mr.. George Gleayes, who lives out
near Madison Station, had been
missing corn from his crib for sever
al weeks past. Friday night, with
the intention of catching the thief,
he loaded a shotgun, and placed il
SO that as soon as the crib door was
opened it would be discharged.
About IL O'Clock he heard the report.
On going to the crib he found neigh
Dor negro lying dead, the load hav-
ing entered his body, thereby caus-
ing instant Nash. Banner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30
ANSWER TO THE nroNEvLEss
MAN


by xRs. +. a. CLARK.
There ore places, not secret, where Virtue
where Charity dwellH on this beautiful
earth;
Where mercy and kindness are Joined hand
in hand.
And PHYS tear falls at the wArm hearts
There qse doors that the least gentle knock
And Others that swing ON their hinges sjar.
giving egress 70 angels who lovingly SCAN
The woes and the wants OF the Moneyless
man.
Does he work. does he strive is he faith
Does ne know what man has done and
Or does he creep r15i5 on with the slusgard's
And refuse to take part in ambitions proud
race2
Does lie drink. while his neighbor, with
whole heart and soul,
Is giving his strength to be first at the
Ifsuch be his crimes, pity him II you can
Content to be seorned as Moneyless Man
Labor, taught BY the brain, with It's strong
skillfui hand,
Has reared princely palaces over the land,
And the man who viii work viii, sooner
Cease to sigh like vagrnnt at some rich
With purple and crimson his walls may
While the chandeliers light Ger the table
with ! heart brave and free. ere he meas
Hen forget that he Ger was Moneyiess
Man
There are churches whose contest turret
Have sprung from the depths or some poor
There are colleges, hospitals, founded by
those
But they labored undaunted with hand.
heart and brain,
Tha. man with his millions, when first he
Was known upon "change" as a Money
less Man.
Did he call on the ravens for meat and for
Or expect that his wife was by miracle fed
While he spent his leasure in looking for
banks
That would lend ont their gold for poor
devils thanks?
Or court where the law was 50 cheap and
so free
That a ciienc was welcome with never
No-if he had been Of this base, thrnless
He, too Would have died as Moneyless
Man.
ANOA w poANtAN VI ABGAA AOA OlAt
Who has left any work that he could do
QndOnes
Its honors, its bHsses await the true men,
Who with ten talents trusted have made
other ten.
she is worse than the heather who does
not provide
For his own" and the Judge of all lives
may decide
That brave, earnest labor being part Of
LIES plan,
Heaven has a reward for his Moneyless
man.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Maid of YOnkers, ere we buss, tell
me will you make a fuso?-NeaC
York NelCS
Man of Gotham, ere you risk your
life, tell me will you inform your
wife, YORkerS Gazette.
Maid of Hartford. ere / pop, tell
me will you faint or fiOp?-Hart-
ford Journal.
Maid of Webster, ere we wed
who'll split the kindlings in the
shed?- We6SteT Times.
Maid Cf Paris, ere we hitch, who
will be boss, pray tell me which?-
Paris Kentuckidn.
Maid of GAINESVILLE, ere we fix the
happy hour, tell me pray, who'll
buy the barrel Of -four ?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30
INCARCERATION.

Eight persons, charged with mis-
cegenatiOn, have appeared i'm the
Recorders court within the past
few days. An American reporter
was told by prominent gentleman
yesterday, that the colored people
had formed an association for the
suppression of this crime, and that
each member was pledged to use
every effort to ferret out and arrest
all parties guilty. He stated fur
ther that all the arrests lately made
were through the instrumentality
of members of this association
Nashville American.
If that society will establish a
branch down here, they could find
some work to do.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30
Election Notice


ON THU SDAY, the 18th day of August,
1881, will open and hold an election in the
different precincts of Montgomery County
for the purpose of electing one School Com
missioner for each district. Officers will
make out two lists and return one to me
and the other to the County Court Clerk:
District Nc. ii w L Power Neil Bryan
and W A Marshall, judges; Jas Fortson, and
+ Ewing, clerks; : K Wilcox, officer. 2
Dist. No. I'D w Taylor, A Jones and N
. Lovelace, judges; Jas Rollow and James
Kennedy, clerks; Robt Chiles, officer.
Dist. No. 3-Wm Kf1lebreW, Geo Barbee
and Ned Johnson, judges; r 4 Wilson and
A Mcdaniel, clerks; Mercer West, officer.
Dist. 4--Robt Paine, ] K p Merritt, Levi
Chester, Judges q Smith, and w Mallory
clerks ] T Marable, officer.
Dist. No. "a Grant, 10 Grant, II Gum,
judg s; T F Northington, j III Achey clerks;
J Y Grant, officer.
Dist. No. OH NJ Dudley, Lewis Bourne,
Hugh Collier, judges &C W. Station and G NJ
johnson, clerks; J n collier, officer.
MadOle, judges; w T McCOrkle, D L Smith,
clerks; ] T Station, officer.
Dist No 81 p Howard, r Evans, Pugh
Haynes, judges; Il Meacham, and Clint
Young, clerks; 5 + Garrard, officer.
Dist No &C Frederick, VIM Caudle, d J
Rawlings, judges; j g Thomson, E Outlaw,
clerks, w Edmondson, officer.
Dist No I0-J H Pace, S n Hogan, w
Watson, judges; ? T NNii!isarrIsi z NJ Nolen,
Dist No ll-W III Cro1zer, Fl NJ Brown, p
clerks @ S Barnett, officer.
Dist NOl1, at Court House, q Williams,
] r Hawks, II Keesee, judges; ] B John
SOn, Frank Phillips clerks; CS Allen officer.
At Market House-Wm Kleemann, v l.
Williams, Hardy Campbell, judges; ThoS ii
LYMAN, j M Fowlkes, clerks j Hamlet,
officer
Dist No I3-J T Johnson, VIM Suffer, 10
Armstrong, judges; Clay Dean, Bailey john
son, clerks; III + Lyle. officer.
Dist No III N Pace, Thos Stuart, V q
FARRELL judges; j T Burton, f Burton clerks;
VIM Adkins, jr. officer.
Dis No l5-J FOust, Jacob Brown, George
Smith, Judges; F e Foust, s A Clifton, elk S /;
+ B Johnson, officer.
Dist No l6-J N BlackfOrd, VIM Harvey,
-Thos Batson, judges w ] Lyle, j c BatSon,
clerks; G BatSon, officer.
Dist No &c ID Roberts, ] r Ussery, ID r
Ramey, judges; West Organ, p p Neblett,
clerks; j f Mathis. officer.
Dist No iS-Wm Broom, II II Mockbee, w
q Sanders, judges; ID d Allen, J II Attaway,
clerks III Lyle, ST. officer.
DIST No l9-S A Wilson, B Williamson, p
II Dillon, judges; s B Powers, w Will
liams, clerks; u ID TomlinSOn, officer.
Dist No 20-R z Powers, w b Dunbar, ]
Il Nolin, judges; VIM Thorn, w e Allen,
clerks; - Wellxer, officer.
]. E. MOSELEY,
Sheriff of Montgomery County.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30

DURING a trial for assault in Ar
kansas, a club, rock, a rail, an ak
handle, a knife and a shotgun were
exhibited as the instruments with
which the deed was done. 1t was al
so shown that the assaulted man de-
Tended himself with a revolver, a
sythe, pitch-fork, chisel, a hand
saw, fail and cross dog. Then
the jury decided that they'd have
given five dollars piece 10 have
seen the fight.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30
No Good Preaching.

No man can do a good Job of
work, preach a good sermon, try a
law suit well, doctor a patient, or
write good article when he feels
miserable and dull; with sluggish
brain and unsteady nerves, and
none should make the attempt in
such a condition when il can be so
easily and cheaply removed by a
little Hop Bitters.-Al6dny Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30
GOaey,s Lady.s BOOK For August

Is Il beautiful issue of this-ela- fsa-
vorite, and is fully adapted to the
midsummer season. The COlored
Fashion Plates form a picture worth
having, and the Steel Plate Illus
tration, from a design by barley,
is alone worth the price of the
Book. There is a novelette, by Mrs.
De Buhna entitled "a Midsummer
Drama," which makes very pref
ty love story, and the usual rich ar.
ray of shorter stories, poems. and
sketches Receipts, Puzzles, Games
and the ever reliable Fashion and
Work Departments richly illustra-
ted. There is also given Diagram
pattern for lady's evening bodice.
Any of our readers who do not take
the Lady's Book can be supplied,
promptly, by leaving their orders
at this office. We will furnish our
own paper and the Lady's Book
for the low price of 81 per annum.
The publishers agree to start "A sub
scription with any month you may
select.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30

Characterization is the oldest
game in history, 900 years.-E.r-
change.
This is mistake. Pharaoh eX-
listed. at much earlier date.-,Sy-
rdcJtSe Standard.
Poker is still in order. Invented
by Tubal Cain.-Nel0 York Com
DlerciaL Advertiser.
Freeze-out holds the age. 1t was
played in Paradise.-G Globe.
You're wrong, old man. Adam
played solitaire before Ewes adj
vent.-LVIlR Bee.
Yes, and then he tried a game of
bluff on a queen full, but couldn't
stand the call and had to pass out.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30

THE pious women of Weldon.
Iowa, lately chased a revised Testa-
ment peddler out of town. They
declared that bible without a hell
was OF no pleasure to them. and
that a religion that did not provide
place OF torment for neighbors
VINO could not see as they saw. was
not a religion to suit them. -Four
nIths Of christians" SO calling
themselves, don't thank God thai
there - a hell to which, In inagina-
ton at least, they did believe. and
uann ali who differ from them as to
reed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-07-30

Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine 6, Bos-
ton, was cured OF alop cia, or falling OF the
hair, by the Cuticura Resolvent internally
and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally,
which completely restored his hair when
all said he would lose it.
Thomas Lee, 2276 Frankfort .AY., Phila-
delphia, afflicted with dandruff, which for
twenty years had covered his scalp with
scales one-quarter of an inch in thickness,
cured by the Cuticura Remedies.