davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03
How 20 Get sick.

8 Expose yourself day and night,
eat too much without exercise ;
work too hard without rest doctor
albthe time; take all the vile nos
truns advertised; and then you
will want to know Eolc to get Well,
Which is answered i'm three words
take Hop Bitters III Express.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03

nar ola Testament will not be
revised for three years az sf ten com.
lie viii have 10 break t ne t the nres-
;;;,andments = they are lof 'n'
rsf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03
CLARKSvILLE DISTRICT TEN
NESSEE CONFERENCE.

Fourth Round of Quarterly Meet
ings.
Ashland City, sta, at Ashland City, Aug
20, 81.
Port Royal Ct, at Adams Station, Aug
q, %. ARA ftff
Asbu1y circuit, at Mt. Carmel, Sept. 3, 4.
Springfield station, Sept. TO- IL. sts3
Cheatham circuit, at Pleasant View, Sept
IL, Is.
GAINESVILLE station, Sept. "a, 25.
Palmyra circuit, at Tarsus, Oct. /, 2.
Red River Ct, at Wartrace, Oct. s. 8.
Cedar Hin ct. at Cedar Hill Oct. 10, l6.
..s Fl, WELLBORN MOONEY. p. E.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03
Trust Sale.
Trust Sale.

By virtue of the authority given me in
deed of trust executed by l.. q. Bradbury
and wife, j. NJ Bradbury, ON the 18th Of
recorded in Trust Deed Book No. 4, pages
$50 and 800, of the Registers Office of Mont
gomery county, will sell, to the highest
bidder, on the premises, on Saturday, the
24th day of September, 1881, n house and lot
situated on College street, bounded on the
south by said street, east by Poston street,
north by property of Samuel Hodgson, and
west by u. NJ. Taylor and wife.
TERMS-CASH. No redemption.
j. p. Y. WHITFIELD, Trustee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03

rup cross-oyed girls fayor rite
son l'.N asimply to the cross eye
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03
FOR SALE

Twenty acres of land on Greenwood ave-
nue., opposite the Cemetery. VIII be sold
very low. Apply to
Aug-I3-4t. 0. NJ. BLACKMAN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03
No Continued Stories.
Ecery Number Complete IN ItselO

Subscriptions will be received nc this
Office In clubs with this paper, The Chrou-
icle and the Godey's Ladys Book. FOR ono
year, postpaid, only $500.
The January number will be ready Doc.
LIST. On receipt OF % cents n sample copy
Will be promptly sent by the publishers,
and this amount can be deducted when tho
price OF a years subscription Is mailed.
Remit by money Ouler, or draft on Phiin
delphia or New York, or by registered let
ter, payable TO
GODEY's LADY's Book Pun. Co. Q.imitcdD
lO00 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia pa.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03
T. A. THOMAS,
Fire & Life Insurance Agent
GAINESVILLE, TENN.

Desiring 10 build mp n permanent Ineur
nnce business aud make Cinrksvillo my m
ture home, very respectfully request my
old friends and the community generally 10
call on me and give mo n reasonable share
OF their risks, which / win write la the best
OF the best In the world and permanent az
the Bank OF England. Policies indiapdtnhlo
and non-forfelting, THE EQUITABLE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03
Raah Tax.

will be in the following districts at the
time specified, for the purpose of collecting
the Road Tax for the 10th Road District for
the year 1881:
Dist. No. 14-IIumphrey's School House,
Sept. Il.
Dist. No. l5-Grantville, Sept. Is.
81 11-W. G. Patricks' Sept IA.
=" I2-Court House, Sept. 10.
That part of the 18th, 18th and 18th dis
tricts South of the Nashville pike, are in
Guided in the 10th Road District. All tax
payers are requested TO meet me and pronap-
~ pay their road tax, as 1t is of great i'm
portance in securing good roads to the
county. ED. L. BREWER,
CLERK. and Treas. 10th Road District,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03
Road Tax.

Road Tax.
viii be at the following places at she
time specified, for the purpose of collecting
the Road Tax for thesyear 1881:
Dist No. ll-Swifts, Sept. 3. f.ts3i 34s3
-CIarksville, Sept. 5.
I" g" 10-Shady Grove, sSept.9. = ~
stIts.Y 15-GfantviI1e, Sept. 10. coca
t 5-Grant's Mill,fSept. II.
All on the North side of the Nashville
pilxerwiIl pay their taxes to me.
A j. q. GRANT, Clerk
and Treasurer of 5th Road District.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03
IDAHO SPRINGS.

This fayorite watering place is now open
for the reception of visitors. The proprie-
tor will rent furnished rooms to those de-
accommodations. A market wagon will
run daily and supply renters with market
ing. Ample stable room on the place for
horses. Parties Wishing rooms must apply
early J. A. TATE, Proprietor.
july 2-'SI-tf. nos
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-09-03

ALL watches left for repairs be-
fore Jan. LIST, 1880, and not called
for before Sept. 18th, 1891, will be
sold AZ public auction by Il. III. Hy-
man. Sale to commence 1890 A.
NJ. O. Il. COOKE.
July 80, 1Se1-2-m.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

l A new and revised edition of Books and Readings,' by President Porter, of Yale Col i lege, is published by Charles Scribner's Sons 1 This book was first published in 1870, and has had a large sale. Its directions and sug 1 to many. President Porter asks upon the I title page two questions: What books shall l read, and how shall read them and these questions he proceeds at great pains and considerable length to answer. His volume is valuable guide to English literature. The present edition is supplemented by an ap- pendix of forty pages devoted to a selected catalogue of desirable books in the several departments of science and literature pre- pared by Mr. James M. Hubbard late of the Boston Public Library. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller
 The t'Young Folks History of ths War for the Union,'' by John D. Champlin, jr., editor of the 'sYoung Folks Cyclop@dia, !" and late associate editor of the American Cyclopadia, is book that is needed. It is well written aad entertaining history of the War of the Rebellion, very fair and impartial in it's tor e, and aiming rather at incident and graphic narrative than at political and strategic anal- ysis, although these are not neglected; af- fording, therefore, probably as good an ac- count of these events as most will desire. 1t is copiousl Illustrated, as well with maps and plans as with portraits, views and pie lures of special objects of interest Gas the Armstrong gun and the barrel torpedo). Few or none of the illustrations are made up" pictures. There is an index. Published by Henry Holt < Co.,, New York, and for sale in this city by H. H. Peck.
 In their New Plutarch" series G. P. Put- nam's Sons have issued Martin Luther aLd His Work, " by John H. Tredwell Thia book gives an accurate, clear and instructive ae count of the great reformer's life and work,1 and can be heartily recommended. For sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 An interesting book is that entitled ssJames T. Fields; Biographical Notes and Personal Sketches. with Unpublished Fragments and Tributes from Men and Wo- men of Letters" Much of the matter is such as is commonly confined to memorial volumes privately printed. But Mir. Fields correspondence with eminent men was so ex- tensiye and his real kindness so great that their letters to him and their tributes to his memory are properly enough published; and the volume has very real interest to people who were outside the circle of Mir. Fields personal acquaintance. Published by Tough ton, Miffiin $ Co.,, Boston, and for sale in this city by H. H. Peck.
 Washington Irving,n by Charles Dudley Warner, is published in the American Men
  of Letters series, edited by MT. Warner and published by Houghton, Mifiin < Go. MT. Warner is peculiarly well fitted to understand and to write about Irving, and he has per formed his work appreciatiyely and critically. The result is an interesting and valuable book For sale in this city by H. H: Peck
 The third volume of Jules Verness sEx- ploration of the World, series is entitled .sThe Great Explorers of the Ninstesnth Cen.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

A little thievirg is 8 dangerous part
 But stealing largely is 8 noble art
 Twas mean to b heuroust of hen,
 But stealing thousands makes gentlemen.
 -EeUGted Raft'0ay Journal
 western Iaper contains an account of young lady charming a rat" But that's nothing. We have known young lady to charm democ rat.-Nor7Istoaon Herald.
 It has been proven that the peacock hasn't bit of vanity about him. He simply dis plays what God gave him, and that's no more than the turkey does-DetrO5t Free Press.
 pretty woman in black passes the win dow clocks like pretty young widow, doesn't she? Don't you like to see pretty young widow2 pretty young widow is al- ways pleasing sight, "Yes, 80 long as she isn't yosrs. .''-FEgaro.
 Mrs. Fry on clipping from UnionyiiIe, O., left note kindly advising her husband to get divorce immediately, and marry 6 GaF- neighborhood who would, as She expressed it, ''be good to the seye-1 small Fry.n
 ssYou must find 1t monstrous bore,p says 8 visitor to his hostess, the goddess of 8 re- nowned salon, ito have to entertain so many people. How do you ever manage to get rid of tiresome foIk?'' Easily enough When I want to get rid of anybody talk to him about myself. If wish anyone to stay, all I have to do is to talk to him about himself" From tue French.
 This is Contribution Plate. It has just been Handed around. What is there upon it? Now Count very Slow, or you will make Mistake. Four Buttons, one Nickel, blue Chip and one Spectacle glass. Yes, that is Right. What will be done with all these Nice things? They will be sent to Foreign Countries for the good of the Poor Heath ems. How the Poor Heathens will Rejoice .-Denuer Tribune Primer.
 Among the inmates of @ western insane asylum is 8 man who is often perfectly sen- sible, and when accosted at such times causes visitors to wonder why he is confined there This inmate entered into conversation the other day with a caller whose dress pro- claimed him clergyman. Said the madman. t'It was too bad, was it not. the killing of Grant at Chicago?" 'It was, said the minister, who followed the accepted cus- tom of assenting to the statements of luna tics for peace sake. Hayes was assas- sinated at Cincinnati, was. he not?" again asked the lunatic. ssYes," '" replied the cler- gyman ssAnd was not Queen Victoria mur- dered in her palace ?'' To this query from the madman, the clerical visitor once more answered in the affirmative. The lunatic named one after another dozen living royal personages, all of whom the clergyman was led to admit had been put out of the way. Finishing his catechism, the madman turned on the clergyman and said fsrcely, HYour dress shows you are a minister, but you are the worst liar ever met. ."~-S SpTSagTas'a R. g4sb1i&dn,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
JOHNSON & BRO., All 6 4I3 State St.,
 CORNER COURT,

Offer at reasonable rates, 100 bbIs Haxa and Palma Flour 50 bbls Greening, Baldwin, King and Northern Spy Apples, new Dehesa Raisins, stem and loose, in full half and quarter baxes new Citron and Cur rants, new Paper Shell Almonds and new Greenoble nuts very choice new Figs and Malaga Grapes, fine French prunes in glass and bulk, also stuffed Prunea in pound boxes variety of CrystaHzed Fruit Flori- ds Oranges, full assortment of Perry's Fruit in glass. Peaches in glass, large stock Canned Goods Edam, Roquefort, English, Dairy, Neufchatel and fine Factory Cheese fine butter, full and complete stock of English Pckes, Queen and Crescent Olives Sauces, French Peas Mushrooms, Oils. Salads finest Mocha, Java, Rio and Maracaibo Coffee, choice Teas of every kind, GOLD LACK, Piper HeidsicR REumme and other Champagne, fine sherries, Por and Madeira, imported and domestic Cirars ful stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
Extra Vermont Maple Syrup

French preserves in glass, lambs tongues, white clover honey calves feet jelly, Malaga and Catawoa grapes, grated parmesan cheese, very sweet and oranges, prunelies. new princess almonds, English walnuts, Pecan nuts, fine lot of Attorney butter i small tubs aud rolls had better 800 bushels see ted potatoes. 50 bb apples, del cious tomatoes champion corn, fancy bread four, freNe roasteG coffee, choice teas, sweet cider draught, exira str. ng in bottles citron currants rais1ns lemon peel. All on account of Mipce Pie.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

s' The Label and Trade Mark of a well known aud responsible manufacturer is the best protection the rublic can have" t'DR. MOTT,
 Government Chemist" Awarded the Highest Premium by the American In
 stitute
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A London committee makes the announce ment that the basis of the recent movement in Confederate bonds was an effort to work upon public sentiment in the United States, so as to procure repeal of the Confederate debt-paying restrictions of the Fourteenth amendment of the Constitution. This was not very good foundation for speculation.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Purity and Strength Guaranteed.
 ASK YOTJR GROCER FOR
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
THE 's WILSONIA" MAG GNETEC GARMENTS

THE !" WILSONIA' MAG NETEC GARMENTS A RE THE Greatest Blood Remedy ira th @ "A World. By the application of series of mag net1c currents to alter the molecular conditions of the soft iron in the blood by converti each atom into series of magnets wherever and whenever such of the magnetism evolved from the steel plates. can easily see how it is that the
 SViESOniR Garments Paralysis Rheun atisn1. Hout, Malaria Dyspep- sia, Scatica all Nervous Alice ions fact there is not disease that is curabe that will not yield to the power of these Garments acting as they 60 directly upon the blood forcing, reso 1rg a'd equalizhg it's circulation. Now. is it strange that the W,isos.in should all forms of disease if all diseases have th ir origin in the b1ood7 Think of it, ipvalids Please call at
 NO. 6 ELM STREET, and examine the Garments and get Pamphlet.
 We have ladies to wait on Ladies.
 Office open days and evenings.
 no17 d&wf JULIUS IVES.
 DIR. 8. w. FISKE, CIairvOyant Physician and Magnetic
 Healer, Business and Test Medium, nFFICE No 27O Chapel street, New Haven, Conn., V } where he can be consulted regularly every
 month"; from the morning of the 10th until the 22d at
 Ofhce hours from g a m. to p. m.
 All who need any counsel or treatment are invited and nas M s9s gfs to a ble edicin and heilng power combined is enabled to all kinds of diseases in shor time The Doc tor has had thirty years experience healer and as thousands testify to the many tonish ng cures he has performed.
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice on business matters, and all the affairs of life. both social and financial
 He will tell you if success or diversity awaits you, also of journeys lawsuits gains, losses absent friends and great success in selecting lucky numbers. All should consult him. He is always reliable.
 SittingB forbuginese affairs examination of the sick, $1. Communications by letter upon business or health must contain S2, age, sex, lock ef hair and staRap. Address Look Box 253 Norwich Ct. For further particulars send stamp and get crcu lar.
 TAKE NOTICE The Rostor can be consulted at the Byxbee House, Meriden, Cts three days commen- cling Nov. 23d. Also he will be at Smiths Hotel, Wa terbury, Ct., four days, commencing Nov. 27th.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
AY MORNING. NOVEMBER go. Iss
soarnaI ano Gorrier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 4O0 State Street, Courier ButIGzInR
 JOHN B. oARRnGToN. EDWARD T. oARRrraroN JOHN B. oARRTNeTcN yR
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Brothers, said President Taylor, in his recent speech to the Mormon convention, Eve don't exactly kno how the Temple fund stands There is no need of keeping any account There is the building going up right before your eyes, and you can all see for yourselves. We will now sing the 336th hymn.'' This was regarded as rather cool, considering that the fund has already ab- sorbed several millions, and charges of steal ing in connection with it have been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

Baron Aspod Lopresti, who has just died as his castle in Hungary, was queer man.. and among his eccentricities was a violent antirathy to paying taxes During the last y ars of his life he kept pack of hounds to dc1ve away tax gatherers. Some years ago an official who well knew the dangers that esas an attempt to enter the castle obtained an entrance to it in the disgniss of peasant,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
NOVEMB EN RIETEORs.

little thieving is dangerous part, But stealing largely is 8 noble art Twas mean to r Il heuroust of hen, But stealing thousands makes us gentlemen.
 -EseuQted RdiE1caU yOUI1a
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

The work of retaining the Everglades of Florida is being carried on with energy aLd with fattering prospect of success. A steamer is working at the head of the Caloo- sahatchee river. opening channel from Lake Flirt to Lake Hichpochee. A dredge boat is rapidly approaching completion at Cedar Keys, which will have capacity for excavat- ing in twenty four hours canal p feet wide, 6 feet deep and 800 feet in length, and will at one handling deposit the material excavat- ed at convenient distance from the sides of the canal It is expected that this boat will be actively engaged on the Upper Caloosahat- chee early in next month. A dredge of great CT excavating capacity is now building on the Kissimee river. and will be in operation next month. It will com nence work by cutting from Lake Okeechobee out to tidewater.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

The Governor of Massachusetts with sev- eral ex-Governors and many other citizens of distinction and worth, appeal to the people of the cities and towns of the State to vote against licensed liquor selling and in favor of prohibition. The Worcester Spy in noticing this appeal says that if no license meant no liquor selling 1t would have no hesitation in urging it's readers to votsfor prohibition. But it declares that experiences proves that hitherto in Massachusetts, aisies legal prohi- bltion has not abolished dram selling. It has not closed barrooms. fl has not prevented habltnal sales of liqnaf by innkeepers and viatualers, and it has not diminished the trade of groeers in malt liquors, wine and spirits. The Spy very correctly thinks that prohibition cannot be made effective unless those who vote for it give their personal, po- litical, social and all other influence they have to support the law and it's ministers.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29
NerVous Debility !!

\ AR E. O. NEsTs NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
 specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions Nervous Headache, Mental Denresst on, Loss of Mem ory, SperTnatorrhoea Impotency, Involuntary Ennis sefablse, overindulgenee, which leads to misery, decsy and death. une box NH cure recent cases. Each. box contains mont is treatment. One dol lar box, six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes six b0xes acc0namaed with ve dollars, we will send the purchaser written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does mt effect cure Guar antees issued by A. Whittlesey, New Haven, Ct. to
Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-29

and examine the Garmen ents and get PaRaphI We have ladies to wait on Ladies.
 Office open days and evenings.
 no17 d&wtf JULIUS 1VEs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08

small, eyes large and round. buloino
out on each side; beak extremely
long and slender, reaching to last
ventral segment; antenne six.iointed
reaching to hinder part of thorax
joints l and = bead.like i 3rd longest
widest at apex thorax Twice as wide
at hinder part as head ; abdomen very
broad, wider than long, with numer.
GUS black spots on top, arranged in
transverse rows; nectaries black
tuberculous, nearly obsolete; legs
very long, setaceous and black. e2.
cepting basal third OF tibia which are
yellowish.
Winged individual: BlsEsish length
.OS to 10 OF an inch ; &y. expanse
about .35 of All inch. Head black.
punctate, QUEER margin pale yelIowish;
prothorax dark brown or blackish,
greenish-yellow along suture next
the head; antenn@ short, reaching
below middle Of thorax smesothoraX
is beautifully marked with pruinose
bands, starting from each corner of
scutellum, which is transverse and
pruinose; they curve inwards and
meet on top of mesothorax, forming
one band which runs Straight for.
wards, dividing again obliquely into
two bands to juncture with prothorax;
two dots of pruinose on either side
OF this band wings hyalne, front
pair with very long, thick stigma.
with the third vein remarkably thin
and three.branched hind wings with
two oblique veins; abdomen with a
dorsal row of whitish Or pruinose
spots on 8 abdominal segments, also
along each side, and II brownish
subdorsal round spots; under surface
uniformly pruinose; leg black, ex-
cepting tibi@, whicn afesspartly vel
lowish beak long, reaching to last
ventral segment, pale in color to near
the tip, which is black.
ENENIH e gss
We have bred from this Species
three ichneumon flies, two belonging
to the Aphidld@ family and one tc
the Chatcidid@, which we shall de
scribe III future paper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-08
The State of the Orange Groves
of Louisiana.
Il. +. Il. in OcalG Banner.

A. +. Il. in OcalG Banner ...
BURAs, Lower Coast, NAV l.
On the night of the 28th of Decem.
Der last the Ice wave, after polarine
the North, struck the orange belt Of
Louisiana. In less than six hours
after its advent the thermometer in
dicated 22o. Ice was formed several
inches in thickness, and every orange
in the entire State OF Louisiana was
frozen hard. The whole of the un-
gathered crop was totally destroyed.
1t was impossible for several weeks
after this event to estimate the
amount OF damage done to the trees.
Defoliation began before there was
a rise in the temperature, and in less
than two weeks our once beautiful
groves were as bare Of leaves as a
Canadian forest in winter. 1t is only
now that we discover to what extent
our groves are damaged. The best
cultivated plantations have suffered
the most. In neglected places the
sap had descended before the freeze,
and trees so treated escaped with
little or no damage. In southern
Louisiana on the coast OF the Missis-
sippi, no old trees are killed, but the
limbs are so shortened In as to render
them untruittul tor at least two years.
Young sweet trees grated on sour
stock, as a general thing, were killed
to the roots.
A few of our most vigorous trees
have blossoms, yet the indications are
that not one tree in fifty will be pro.
ductive. The Louisiana crop for
1881 may be set down as almost
complete failure.
1t is reported in the North and in
this State that the orange groves in
Florida have resisted the recent
freeze, and that the coming crop will
be almost as. large as IN t3rmer years.
1'his to us seems Incredible, for the
reason that the cold wave to which
l refer not only swept over every
portion of this country, but even in
vaded Mexico, and finally penetrated
the almost tropical regions, touching
the coffee and banana groves of Cen.
tral America. We appeal to our
brother orange growers of Florida
tor authentic information upon the
subject to which this article refers.