davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-31
tkHvll In &,4llforslta,

bHH FTtIN9ISt0 Ifli9fEH.
Quutl arc very nDu.4anl ln HAntN barbara
Cohuty. 1u sous plAccs the lhrtners arc ca,im.
Eruwluv vrnps. Five aerus Ut l.tuly heut,s Wcso
WhViiy ar.teoycd by tlesv blrds w une farm.
, 1881-05-31

FOREIGN.
1tyEnpOUL. HRy a1.-CO1T6S-tn fair doulnnd Mt
l5.llt saloa lnU0 buloat speculation and export,
! l0Gt American, H6n.
ANTwEttr, Stny lD.-rErlloLEuM-laf. ..,
IA,SlulS, Mar inJ;a-rETnniEIM-ltciiNo B>f1G7lc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3lM.
, 1881-05-31
UY TELEGRAPH.

UY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.
IokpoN, May a,-Contois, 1o1 8-1d, account
10n h-1G.
Government bonds-Ncw Is, f014: 4n+ 1la5t.
American sccllrItius-llliiuts EGntrni, 14Hai:
founsylvnnIn Central, fsi4: New YORK Central,
G5A; Eric, MY: lp su'ons. 1OS: HcndInK, MA.
IAtls, May iD.--ltcntrs, Nlf .s+ssMu.
, 1881-05-31
fIf1tl H,tf,E9.

Nl1EEp-,lsetcived during sunaay md Monday.
a tntnr tl.nu Inst wn1k. ITO tntnl Nst Ne9ki aIs
inwar, thp Tow saias scnstcsl tnGNitngA declnq e
fn l$a - y w raw aos" r It e !, gGtt ss"s NJ sa
NEW YOrsK.
o;s NsT @ @ox VI ~ as xsesh SyfsSsSG; o Ss axs
s ate.s lHHS st IT,
sss .sfs u % II %atass taES see's S % sr 's r eat taM
strot. Tint Myors.9eh t.0 lbs ::xportnrs nsgf l9l
sa ,sfs sSs Mess xS d r;'S IS
aans,,si as+ iSst mcsx ,nar irrssiIns. natny
"ii"psa siaon sss tim, ti1ss *0is nns.Srtt. *ti5
y s HI ssstsT s9 s, II sTnf IN . tss s yo ra aaM "
HWfSt:s sttessirs. fsoi makIiix $sgis ~ ihs wsek
axn,st Nt, tof & t1.e FSyl"us week. nono so'a aFes
RAKT LtaEI.TY.
silica fridur, 221S hDnA Of tfrial art III ut ynn!
!srtss,, a,a ~ iosai er,nst aiiv tar.aaG aHd io
Ehi - f4r 81! lilly sauai iii danam rih p.es:
ta full An ntl ru!it1i uhly twO1r lFae lnn;s. #ltt
rutn rsu iIers nmI iur4lI G,IicIarst prcns Fnnal.
fEom tsuu@*io Doeor"tlon-I'Ay Ito e"nss Ut light
iistsK~ Rcco!pts Aal head, .to.at fnr tho week ia
eFast a!asi i. III verk f'Iadeipl'tn'' sAlsad''i
stEi;t: tseuts. Gr bond, tota for the NECK. 2oto
| Asa!nat 2.aU lust wapk; sellers NJ 4tac
BALTIMORE. ...
llALTtsnttR. May p.1liEer cATrIE-NiarkGt fairly
netlyu, and PRICES l$aHc Gtl; sDrJ bHht, 81
ilrs, 9any. h.2agGiat. musi!uM' y Yril'
nnr} Ehs41s must st1's" at &tsaa's}ai roco'pts
sssp,x; S, moderate !" good d'a'h'
| hs5s jatbA thuKs1.7S.
, 1881-05-31

WlLMlxHruN. Msy x-srINkTa W TuapESrIxa-
quiet mud steaay staAr
, 1881-05-31
RTAtrE L.OItltTa,

J. u. Dyson filed bill yesterday nEAfnst &. T.
1urncs. ", II. Nnrncs, Il. r. l.aco, anu II. N.
Johnston to forccio1p Il lrl,st-Gpd for l,A00 on
part Of tho N. Il. u Of Sec. Il. 10, IL tn Irving
Park.
, 1881-05-31

: CLxyxAANp, o, May 9A-pstFoIeum loWefl eland'
erd whItQ, ll0 test, rNc,
, 1881-05-31
Meeting OF the Bar to Do Honor
to His Memory.
A Touching Tribute Of Respect to Be
Spread on the Court Records.
Prominent lawyers Testify to the
Worth of the Dead Juriat.

Thrmns ffoync, tho HIM. Robert I4tnuDltl, IT, &.
'1nsy, ~, ros,,m,uc tho cais 1"vc i,rim,n"l sod
., 1,no @ st' ,,no,, ~ ,,,nrx "."r. ,h"w
hayIt,e co,no to tho State Ii, isn, though i,c lid
not become acquainted with him Until lw18.
10th wcro than r,embcrs Of tho House nf Hep
fcsen'atlves: mr. ieck was ah aguant poltlclan
and = .nen Of s.ro,,x fce!'rss , ,I Tnur 1crsonnl
v1I rIv.',s brt s" .hateh Of l.'.1xp csk's NO tio
sacnk,r sat,i h. flcd tho various o,lcos 10
which he lnd hccn elected or appointed With
honor and credit nnd hnt Loft nmn ,,t,tnrnIst,
cd as mcm6or Of tho l'ar, rs Ju1go, and rs n
,, Thc nor, 1,or.on G., coo,.. fro,n the Commit.
'e'' 'F'''nssa ro,,aS,so 'eS nrso1c7ioss;
Tho members q ti,o 1'aror ,l,e c!ty Of chcaso
a,ra tor thS not,,orv Of shs I1n,l, Ehciczpr
issk, wi,n as ; Sssn rssyo5 y ds ,ss'p iTSa i
Ssssss ssfS i Is :; ss 'r Of tho s'y f'on tho
Il. u H rss nssoe o. Ms Mos snss
sst% x!.S sa' ;,;:1!s s.,s fs e3.sfc::isa, 3 :s,
ieH iearnMr. i" Who vi raSe Tic I,arMi thls stats
Slarautor a,,d rcrntatior rot cjr.unssrilcsi by
ohicara j'iuo 1cnk ok wns III" i'm y lcavar ii s
ia's'rs sroasess ss sni lv wss p!annentIy 'dsntI
mrsvrrss mi i1rv@.onmtnt. ia w',s nis, nettyg
and ciclet @ III I shap.,,K ',o f,atro of Jho state
VI roSshss e ssys + 81 G as9 hi,sn6v sHsF # #
tt1o tho" cary y'Tn Jnys !" rncn tho tMeasnres whicH
Of rs aa ,d q Its IT,
sS,''''' sion. "''' o'''s'" "'1 '''''' INV a1e.'
Sr gft ato Ss osss sS ws ncay liz
M m ,s6 e6r0 oxn a psfbs Witch II bayo 1o
, 1881-05-31
RAILROAD 1'l.HE-Tdn,,1s :

A Kn!vAi. AND pEl.il,TI;;Se
A NAtNS~EsrLAxATi.,x .,Ml !ltE M
3Aiuttlay excepted. !t,nLiy ''"'l'a5 t.nrmatt
thsrneo 4. H"rthwr-t-rn n,u.
Fnr Mans. TiTs.t nr.i.. 4!ncpnr.rar a"r,,.nv
hhNly ~ y! slaFh-tt trninl tri,l,
nlltr 1'nltntr !!nM.e, {: turns,. a sElf!o',
th0 cnrncr ~ Wnlls md KL,l,i...t. tha 't,t Il,
, 1881-05-31
ST. LOUIS.

TT, LOUIS. May Observation-Disclosures.
OHAtH-Whsnt ut.opei higher, declined. mad tAcn
purttnl,y racuvorutl, Ma rod. &E{ caBir
l,t( Mhyt tLls1i1 1lil}G0tl1N Innei 9,.l?Adsl.IlEs
lllIf July, a&s3G1tn Auynstl l.uN scRtan,.
bprt al!s}44 i17alths sQB4 the yuari No. d. tAH!s
lNt No. dn, tl1ssf Curn esah snd May sharply III.
va,,ccAt other uuna lrregu'art tsas<o caahi 464&s
~ atays Er4aahu Ianus IN gsfu InIyj Ent3itAu
Ausant, Gpio Hupte,noors GafSt'ka fIs 1enF, M aats
Ghl jAnul 10 ktar 1Mlyt IS! tlv ysar. lty0
tlilwi 3l.t1 hskuu. }sWflUy EuHIinAt+
lEAj,-4u!ul nj a4e.
Observation-Disclosures,
tGH-ltnniHliKs&i.
WMIHki-AtUnIiy nj $l.M. ,z- :.
l'tUy ylxINk-~ turk dull, inhbltlR At tlaM Dry kt
mpai ttu1l vt }i:lI taAl {Atlt tatsn httn NJ gA6,
~ il kiSEsaE. iAr.l nnMl,iaI Ut tlA ~
llEEEIFTs-ETnHt, atAN brth! MhGnt, uauN b4i corn.
7tIM ~. oals. Ml by! re; 2uI Gnl ear!ey ~ en.
.JUW iul psis, uo,.S; r1v nonui IarluY. nuIIt,
, 1881-05-31

nRtDA.C01tS-1h0 IAaFkps continues tirN> sud
lFadv aetlyD. We qnatv:o
tllulcu hurt At1u ~
HtGt. eolf 'M4fAllxruss AsltS
MEttlIt ad catllsu. ..,...........3ss ~
u,unt 1t uuMAlly study prbcst. ur.ierx xe'I-
orally Connal u, sluh quantities ~ are rs9nlFo4 3ur
snIuisAtalu nsV. W. ugaIn Quu&0.
Slark. liuTugs. ~ 3tu,l1 RHK
lvf t!uMnIvs, nlnx4, !a4sil
t:Ssss;ts',. auuIlo's III
MuVEEla -tA tho puttus EAarkut tlesu WA nnly
uo.lusau activity. I'M shu e,MtlHusd lrf wsatAss Il
beginning ~ atutt tlu supply. IND th0fa II psStty
cUnttcut tuei.slK uluol2 hoIuFs- Shippers nul the
h"Ia traAu lvQk 4uld in uoaesals way Al the tul'
luxta. prleVs:
cruHl,egy rliu!eo. a!ry. fair TO- xool.
{ruuHury tuiF 10 KoVdls II tncknx stock ,NkA44
barry. etiocs +....akAAi0 .......n ~
CilEkSE-Eha uias4ut las y suulnwtsat stoutilof
tIa turing most Ut lust weak, bu. tho leax IN
nut yut srunx by any uiUans lie sradu Kvnytally i.
sllnhv " ths ppluVn lhat pctSss must W eons!pTs"
, 1881-05-31

f,D,lcnx0, 3sascak Island ~ Pacific Rnisfaaa.
)oput cDr,,cr t,r ynn Huron und SrFnlAn.*s !cae
lSict.N III tia rk-kt, -hHrlnn inI!t lAihrt ilousa M
Grtna Paddle 1tutul. nnd q lhtlal cnlnfr Ma".
, 1881-05-31

s5Q0iays Sxcelted.. ,tlnily. 1sat''fda5s sas|f'-
aSlnJuyf : IonY0At t:i6 !. III.
Inks Shore Il Michigan Southern -. iii
T,oses ocoa al ocpots Van h1en:sEl @ IT. @ftt
rmn yraI"ht sifnu niiiler Nbnrran lat'Ies iI@l,A
"ftcas n tbc Grand TAcae ltotnl Noa ta'As -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
They want No Harmony.

The Jackson Tribune and Sun
very pertinently and truthfully
calls the Nashville Worlds atten-
tion to the following facts:
We call the Nashville World to
witness that not a single original
low-tax or reputation paper has
endorsed its proposition to h trmon-
ize the Democraticparty of Tonnes
see on a proposition to settle the
State debt at 50-4. We warn the
World that the anti-settlement
press and leaders mean now what
they have always meant, agitation
as long as possible, with office and
spoils for themselves, and repudia-
ton in the end. Such has been
their programme from the begin
ming and such it will remain to the
end of the chapter. All efforts to
hatter or reason them up to a
higher plane of public morality or
craftsmanship will fail. They are
Joined to their brazen idols and
there they will cling until the peo-
pie awaken to their deformity and
abandon them to the fate that soon
er or later overtakes the selfish
demagogue or fanatics, 1. e. public
adherence or contempt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
Mayor anr Alnnrmn.,

I
EDITOR CHRONICLE As we will
be called upon in a few weeks to
elect Board of Mayor and Alder
men, it is quite time we were con-
sidering the question alone, in view
of the best interests of the city.
The present board have accomplish
ed much for the pubIic's good, some
Of us may think we could have
done more, but they are certainly
entitled to the commentator of
"well done good and faithful SER
wants" They have Iessened ex-
penses by reducing their own sala-
ries, have established the credit of
the city on flrn basis two years
ago we saw the city bonds sell at
seventy-fve cents on sthe dollar at
public auction, now they are cur
rent at par; then there was float
ing debt Of twelve to fourteen thous-
and dollars, and warrants selling at
eighty to ninety cents. This debt |
has been paid, and warrants are
paid promptly. They have settled |
the water question, fully protecting
our interests, have made many sub
neutrality-suspicious. on hestreets,
have commenced a system of sew
erage and now have on hand fur
Their improvements in these lines,
and all this has been done without
additional tax. Remarkable good
Orderand quiet has prevailed during
their administration.
Believing that it is all important
that the wise policy of the board
shall be continued, and that any
change in the board is not
only undesirable, but that it would
prove injurious to our best interests,
we say elect the oLF board Of Mayor
md aldermen solid, and so says
every one whom we have heard
speak on the subject. What say
you and all the people?
Some of this board may not de-
ire it, but if the people assert their
lights and elect them, they will
erve. Vox PoPULI.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
Just AS We Predicted.
Nashville Banner

One of the marvels of the day is
the prompt payment of the double
taxes of this year. Since the MEM
DRY of man the taxes have never
been paid in the same prompt
manner. 1t was believed the peo-
pie would be unable to meet them
from the fact of there being the
taxes of two years due within a
couple of months. Several appeals
were made to the Governor to refer
the suspension of taxes to the Leg
islature, and the press discussed it
freely, but few Directing to the post
pOnement. The Banner was among
the former, not believing the people
had the ability to pay the second
tax. But to the establishment of all
no less than ourselves, the people
have not only paid them, but paid
them up nearer than ever before.
This denotes in the most unmis-
taxable manner that the people are
in much better condition than any
one believed, and, secondly, that if
they can pay the taxes of two
years in two months during a terri
bic drought they can easily pay one
of those taxes every year thereaf-
ter That fact will not admit of an
argument. Especially is this last
proposition true because in at least
the next year there will be more
abundance than for many years.
This we assume from the expert
ence of the past, as in every year sue
ceeding a heavy drought the soil
gives an abundance unequalled in
other years. In the fruitfullness of
next year people will forget all the
wants and privations of the past.
Talk of not being able to pay the
taxes that is chimera not be i'm
posed on anyone. People will soon
forget the hardship and feel proud
that they have, in a manner, been
forced to pay the debt of the State.
We can pay it with more ease than
we can keep from it, that is, the
trouble of avoidance is more than
the labor of paying. And then
think how proud a Tennesseean will
be when in a foreign State, he will,
even if a low-tax man, take espec-
ial pains to boast of Tennessee hav-
ing paid its debt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
The Academy socinbIe.

Prof. John S. Collins gave a very
happy and enjoyable sociable to the
young ladies and teachers of the
Female Academy on last Thursday
night, Thanksgiving eve, to which
quite number of the friends and
patrons of the school, and the ac-
quaintances of the young ladies
were invited. The music, promen-
aiding and conversations were
greatly enjoyed by the beautiful as
semblage of lovely young ladies,
and happiness and pleasure was
written in beaming smiles upon the
counterances of all present. Prof.
and Mrs. Collins are delightful and
charming hosts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
Beautiful.

'Too pretty to live" they say of
fine babies, and, "too sweet for any
thing" But what can we say of
the page of exquisite poetry, which
frames in the lovely Mandolin
player? What of the four pages of
just such miscellany as all people
like? What of the condensed edito-
rial and brevity pages ? What of
the hymn in prose, "Songs in the
Night ?" What of the history of the
Yorktown events of the 18th of De-
tOber, 1881, compressed into a col
.umn? And then the fine music,
1.-The Old House far Away"
pheasant Memories Waltz" and
little Bunch of Roses Quickstep."
There is one word for it, beautiful
and three words to express it all
Southern Musical Journal. Ten
cents in stamps sent to the Publish
ers, Ludden & Bates, Savannah,
Ga, will bring anyone specimen
copy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
G. q. G.,s Tribute Of Respec,.

At called meeting ofthe G. e. G.'s held Al
their armory in this city on Monday last
Noy. q, inst. to take appropriate action on
the death of their fellow-soldier and COM
rade-in-arms, private w. H..AIlen, the fol-
lowing resolutions were offered by the COM
mittee, and unanimously adopted, and or
dered to be enrolled on the minute book OF
he company, ands copy of the same be
semitic the family of the deceased. and also
published in the city papers
Whereas, It has pleased our Supreme
Captain, in his reat-wisdom and fnscruta-
bic providence, to remove from our filesand
comradeship, our esteemed fellow-soIdier,
w. H. Allen, and at period too, when his
young nanhood:was justsdeveloping into
bright evfdencess..o fEfuture usefulness, long
ere he hadreached that point in the .sworlds
broad battle fieldY where he could enjoy
the fruits of victory in LIES battle won, to
take his stand in the embattled hosts above.
s And Whereas Though we must all bow
with humble fortitude and sincere humility
to His imperative commands, yet we can
but witness with deep regret the eternal de-
parture' of our dearly beloved conlrade.
therefore be it
Resolved. That we mingle our heartfelt
sympathy and true sorrow with his relatives
and friends in their sad bereavement and
extend tothem the assurance that his spot
less name and bright record will ever re-
main deeply. engraved and uneffaced from
the roster of our company and the hearts OF
its members.
ED. S. MUNFORD, I'd Lieut.. Chm.
r. d. CALDWELL, o. Serg't.
ED, g. CAMPBELL.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

The publishers of "Rutledge's
Monthly in the puzzle prize depart
ment of their Monthly for Deem
Der offer the following easy way for
some one to make $50 co:
To the person telling US which is
the longest verse in the Old Tesla
ment Scriptures by Dee. 10, 1881,
we viii give $50 90 in gold as a
prize. The money will be forward
ed to the winner Dec. 10Th, 1881.
Those who try for the prize must
send 20 cents with their answer, for
which they will receive the Christ
mas number of the Monthly, in
which will be published the name
and address of the winner of the
prize, with the correct answer there
to. Cut this out; it may be worth
$40 90 to you. Address, Rutledge
Publishing Co., Easton, Pa.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
Sango, Tenn.
THANKSGIVING Nav.

Thanksgiving day was generally
observed by our citizens. The bus
mess houses were closed for the
better part of the day, and there
were very few people on the streets.
There were union services held at
the First Presbyterian church in
which most of the congregations of
the city Joined. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Jno. R.
Goodpasture, of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, and was very
appropriate of the day. Services
were also held at the Episcopal
church, the pastor, the Rev. p. A.
Fits officiating. Both services were
largely attended.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
E.B. EIy's Christmas Goods.

Now displayed in the large and
attractive confectionery establish
ment of Mr.. E. B. Ely, are a whole
bazaar within themselves, and it is
well worth your time just to visit
the store to see the display. You
can find anything you want for the
Christmas Holidays. His stock of
fancy goods, toys, and CONNECTIONS
is perhaps the most complete ever
brought to this city. Read his adj
vertisement and call in and look at
his attractions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

THE new postal law now makes
the taking of newspaper from the
post-office and the refusal to pay for
the same, theft, and any person
guilty of such an action is liable to
criminal proceedings, the same as if
he had stolen goods to the amount
of the subscription. A New York
paper, it is said, has already COM
menced suit against several persons
for such an offense.- Winchester
Home journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
HYDRenfaH.

The people of this community
have for some time anxiously look
ed and listened for the day TO beam
nounced when the rites of matrimo-
ny would be solemnized between
Mr.. T.. w. Winn, of Adams station,
Tenn, and Miss Katie Crouch, of
Sango, Tenn, and on Wednesday,
the 23d inst, at 8 O'Clock, P. NJ,
before a large concourse of friends
and relations, who had congregated
at Bethel church, this pleasant
event took place. Rev. TT. J.. Bur
ney performed the ceremony in his
usual eloquent style. The attend
ants were Mr.. Ed. Bates and Miss
Annie Crouch, DIR. B. +. Moody,
Jr., and Miss Alice VIM, Mr.. $.
T. Halliburton and Miss Fannie V.
Hunter, Mr.. Ben. Mobley and Miss
Ella Winn.
After the many congratulations,
which were bestowed upon the
happy pair, the larger portion OF
the congregation accompanied the
newly married conple I'd tie resi-
dence of w. H. Crouch, Jr., where
was spread a bountfful repast of
many luscious edibles which we
will not attempt to describe, but
suffice it to say that all who were
there greatly enjoyed.
May the new beginners in a mat
life endeaver each to work
'or the happiness of the other, and
nay they be useful members of the
community in which they live, and
nay no cloud of sorrow ever spread
is gloomy wings over their domi-
Tile is sincerely the wish of their
FRIEND.
Sauor, Tam
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
CRIMINAL Court was in session

CRIMINAL Court was in session
up to Thanksgiving day, Judge J..
NJ. Quarles, of Nashville, still pre-
siding. The following cases were
tried during that time.
State VS.. Peter Browder-horse
stealing 8 years in the penitentiary.
State VS.. Geo. Observation-Disclosures
breaking; years in penitentiary.
State VS.. E. Shelton-assault
with attempt to kill; indictment
quashed; appeal by Atty General.
State VS.. E. Shelton-c carrying
pistol; $50 and costs.
State VS.. Chas. Martin-carrying
razor $50 and costs.
The Court reconvened yesterday
morning.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with the ex-
circulating pain of curting teeth ?
If SO, go at once and get a bottle of
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately-depend
upon it; there is no mistake about
it. There is not mother on earth
who has ever used it, who will not
tell you at once that it will regulate
the bowels, and give rest to the
mother, and relief and health 10 the
child, operating like magic. 1t is
perfectly safe to use in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses
in the United States. Sold every
where. % cents bottle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
The Baptist Ladies lunch.

The ladies of the Baptist church
intend to spread a fine lunch at Mr..
Dibble's photograph gallery, on
next Thursday, December the 1st,
from the hours of IL A. NJ. to 10 P.
NJ. Oysters served in any way that
may be desired, as well as all the
other choicest viands and delica-
cies of the season will be served by
these ladies. We bespeak for them
liberal patronage. Dinner 25cts
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

In another column will be found
an advertisement of Crooke's Yer
mifuge, to which we call attention.
The most distressing and acute suf-
fering to which children are subject
is caused by worms, and the major
ity of remedies are so nauSeating
that the little ones will not take
them. Crooke's Vermifuge, how
ever, is pleasant, as well as safe and
sure, and it will pay jail mothers to
try it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26
A Cough, Cold or sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect fire.
quently results in an incurable lung
disease or consumption. BRoWN's
BRONCHIAL TROCHES are GER
tain to give relief in asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, CrtaTrh, Co1asatDlp-
tire and Throat Diseases. For thirty
years the Troches have been rec
commended by physicians, and al
ways give perfect satisfaction. They
are not new or untried, but having
been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained well-merited
rank among the few staple RENE
dies of the age. Public Speakers
and Singers use them to clear and
strengthen the voice. Sold at Csc.
a box everywhere.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

THE protracted meeting at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
is still going on, and nightly grow
ing in interest. Much zeal is felt
by the pastor and the congregation
in the good work. The pastor will
be assisted next week by some
minister from a distance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

GOdey's Lady's Book Cor December
Is one of the Brightest and Best
numbers ever issued. 1t is brimful
of good things. The steel plate is
an original design by barley, en-
titled "The Glee Maiden," from a
scene in "St Valentines Day." by
Sir Walter Scott, and is a gem.
There is a good sized Complete
Novel entitled "All for a song"
numerous shorter stories. poems
and sketches, all exceedingly well
written. The fashion illustrations
are superb, and very completely
illustrate the prevailing styles in
the world Of fashion. This is a
good time to renew subscriptions,
and if you have never taken the
Lady's Book, try it for 1882 on our
advice. Any of our readers 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. AS the next issue
will close the current year, now is
good time to send in your subscrip-
ton. The publication office is 1905
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

THE dedication services of the
Episcopal church will be solemn
lied on next Thursday, December
the LIST, instead of on Sunday the
4th, as we inadvertently stated last
week. Bishop Quintard will of
ficiate, assisted by Bishop Wilmer,
of Alabama, who will preach the
dedication sermon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

| take pleasure in acknOwl-
edging that the loss Gn my tene-
ment buildings. destroyed on the
10th was promptly paid on the 18th,
and heartily commend G. n. Byers
Insurance Agency and the German
American Insurance Co., IN partic-
Mar to the public.
GEO. Il. HARRIS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-11-26

THE auction sale of household and
kitchen furniture of Mr.. 7. H. Hy-
man, did not come off last Saturday
on account of the bad weather, but
will take place on the Public Square
to-day at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.