davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
PHILADELPHIA, RICH .srf
M0ND And NORFOLK
.TEABsHIp COMPANY.

,an atel sa.nr lags. Eter ~ A-5 ~ a@a
erf8tl q l- -. zpa tlut SUNDAY Al
tr@s-l- Tt Tu-s,'ars' aeg frltaff stcaliec- -
....ref ..4f3. A. ~, i.r -uue.fs sirAni.i .
g. a. .-saTlsg. fEeigat r-efea l4i-s -"
g. A.
ftrs.
@ D. ii. NCC kEEiCk.
f.s-et s.,..tfars. hvrtit. 20. rf lee kctLa-
p CINDf CO.
IN t,rlcrai AEsals-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
THE DEMOCRATIC BOOM
rrS~s oesnu"c"ss "a the Ohio EIecs,.,

q. tn Republican Party Rssteu "->ta,v,.,
isn. Hnshsi iisrs. and kcifcriSsr Sca y,so,, q.
res she SarGcld RrFuhiicaRs-lu An, 10,
Disaster Ter Fcpuhlicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

II, health generally come r. blood. To
u. pa" ~ blood to q health! '''"'
BROWN. Iron DittcIs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

TIT pEFoENTTT cF ENRErENpFNr NovrDrr,--
Az ~HE SovTB SHOWN.
Augusta Coiistitul ioualtstr
~rc German. evidently r,hTkes ~, De
rasH aan- ior ,hoir hypocritical sumrfuar,
law. and DE 0o.ung vutcrs manlfesii, ia
tended 90 warn ,he cuiicSn class thar ~.
march rI imperialism muI Dee CHECKED
Tae results . tilis crt-a viCtOr7 ought ~
l. fr-r'ac lir-, not only ia the West I'm,
q, tne East. p,uasYlHaria. Nc,y NJ
Councillor. a,a Indiana ourh: - follow
t leaa ai Nl'n. With harmony and l-n,d
-ar~l e,e~Vw her,. the Democracy al ;ba
lu.aa au-it g. freaall IN tbe next prc,i-
tr. election. The ludeswudeui move
r.t1. g, tbc south l. shown Ia sd ~ n. de-
f.-aIr. ts Oh. reaction AGAINST Radical R4-
-.radc..ri ~ q, the North.
-rs uFxoCrA~1c PARTY COMING RACK 20
POWER
aa.a- r. nay. 1'cmor-a,.o.I
~af Esr .heau defelt iu Onio +. .r1-,,-
..-r. ar5 is for thorough and wid.>rrcad
MIR accounted f0~ hr Tie sissari.-
aucc-s. she German. 81 ihe ~fsfo
r. tas attempted pr d, cory legislation
|e-.t a~- ktr-fac4r Lecls .a-ure. i .u-
r--. rather .-.t wave ol di.-us- ,eifs.
~u..ua-eIna ~ and -9~~r,-.-
ra -laf ot 1874 i- a-air sweet
-rr't c~t. ~ lIDa Wild aur. more
.ae ueuoera-i. party 90 power ir con-
--.- g. .-.r .ae. 8 "a -r..l l.f "a. rl.
..-. uith a,-I,r r.-lf->. f..,
r. il-l - t4t former Instance.
-eTrr.>.E u~Esrloz c.>sor Exr,..-x
r. -frFa~.
.---. ---..-i. i.. i'.a..c-..
.. -.- -.rr-rene. issue was fr Glib.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
NfwYOEk ooTruN FrrrREs.

NEW ToRK October J -Cottos-Nof RECEIPTS.
- i0ics. Cry-s reoc.i sis. s.2Ng uaicS Future :
rin-sd -seadv. sales toe hates: Or-1lser. sll.l2
esll-kS N1vcEalsr, 1880. DecrsaiYcr. 81 q. -
eSlo.- -; January. Sl0.@f February. sI1.Os
mtl1.9f. Garrh- sl1.l7. Arrfl. sJI 2e@
sll-2e. Nay- sil-S9s1e 10 JERe. Ill. so I.
ju'r. sll.sl aGsll-s2, AnKtis-. sl1.6s@ sTl.-o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
MARINE INTEIIfeExsf.
FORT or RICHMOND. o~TunEE Is. lss2

FORT OF RICHMOND. Os-TuEEE ! j. lss2.
gArLEn.
steamship Old Dolu nion. Walker. New Ys-k
m"rc h. ltii-e and Passenger T., ". Alien a %.
agents.
Steamer finBe~r. Fistt. FhiiadelTfhin rncrchzz-
lis and DHs-cilgcr- 81 " Me- arrirk. areUf
steamer Ariei. clifford. Norfolk. { nlssd states
mai merchi.r Use. and passengers, !. +. Iatum
7ul.ariHsendeuf.
schooner hRkgieJ. Chadwick. Norris Nev Y ork 4.
coal. Ches4iease and Dllg Eairey Cor pany
vessel. uric & Co.
Schooner George Edwards. ---. Norfolk. fer
tlllzer. urrte 4 Co
~cauvnrr James Phelps. Corfcy. - Arlington. - .
c. CANNED cns e.. ~furre vessel. urti~ Parker
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
pRVGs. MEDICINES. &c.
DLAIR's CHLORAL THYNoL DISH
- FECrANT AND PEoPHYLAtTl~

r.-,t.ri rsar familie- irom CONTAGIOUS dl---at ~
tr -t-rt.oni.- D. nas q pheasant sine -iil-
.4-- ..- t.,-. gerul destroyer auc lf7Horl2tr
, p $50 IN h.. been cnpia owed witc apprpta-
80. - fn. -u.ali- P0x Hospital, 70 ~ l4r-r,i'-
t Medical lollcca- the Aatn ll4-iei-a-. =.
IS -.liucton. and Do tlt iTAl-i~' % -
auto. ~ i.e 5r,.esisss Price. soc bottle.
Frf 7--F 'l e. ELAIK. Duiexi-i.
WIS e'll.,- 49, - ,, 7, - :. 7. =
y MILK.
manufactured only 81 Ne'el' - =. ~
-. - ne no HIcnEs1 and RI LAsl "a -l''
- f-ee fam aduitcration o. anf KIND
l' - - - thc MGR b. -lue 10 ask 20 IL
:. N-F..rv brand. and tase no other
~ sale Nv all grocer and drussis''' -.
THOMAS LKTNING CO, soi' AssA.'s,
o, se-em y Co..ege r,scei AsT ioFA GU!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
NIL wATkEE-

MrwArErr. O~foaer fS.-FIour In lair de-
~ Milwaukee hart o. "a Enft- rash and Oc-
h.isr. s4ae-- Novemher si-sc. Corn In good o.
n.A nd buz srarre; M. 2 Sc. tluis ngter w.
Z. 34Ze. Provisions sfcaev. Mess nork, -Z3.75
rash ana Os.fol.er. s2I.15 November. i.ard-
T-r-ue stczrr- - cash ard Dctoilcr. s12-zy
NoRefIfrr. Hlg. arm al ~ 4tAss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14
.NA1IoAAL vlc1ohl

The result Of TIE pe iii ,l e,'ee,iSe The
ONO % bon . ~ aa. attacked kepua,,
Democrat Ii.'' catered the very hear o. u
Lean stfonsDOl s.,., non 81 the camp, ana
iAe western o. 49, l..gders. the party iisei'
There deie'.le c. .ii - .lay Hubben. The vac
and the ifeasti - @ne. The liquor question:
l soss hi .'S in common .y s S54 for for
- s,'I pe 81 and dissatisfied ned, y .eeei and
:, 70, ' send M usual Repgsliea1n, nj. va. moi
men s 10 10 Washington. Thai o 'If S d
a ON p ~ clearly thai the 'OiH"'"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

i,er. Lard strong and higher: s12-7c9fiz.20
ssl aud crtol~sr. sfz.171sH.ie-2o xossahsr
IsuTk-msats f-iriy srflve and n sfsade hiffRr
sls,uiders- l0sc.; ris- 1877; csenr. lSsr- whis-
key-D-TnaBd fair and prices HIGHER ~ :l.1e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14


ALI AGED OHIO Republican, who .''- e'-r
-..a ~ rf. rl.l. ie-4-'aA -A ..-' ,-..
,r..- 1851. predicted disaster IN .'''.'- 49, -.-
Mic. gusarH -aur hi. circular q q"
.r...a. - o. nru. ~ ~ meu an- ..
..ss...n oetd fsra ve..r or NOR .. ..s IS.
r .f.,l b., -re bead and p ii'.'' '.,.'' a w.
. '',-.--lo',. ..r.. 81 le-'t A~e D So. go
...,.. i,,e .i--.-- The o.d l-An p ii'-'-'' ''
-au hii the -rIlt1.
tr-rrrl,,-v A--n EE-i Li.l-A l'-'.
rs.n-e-i.r s. b. L'a.., .'..'.'-. .i...
an...er inaa-ne. conrri ou,.n2 10 Ill., IT,
,-l', f. Ee.rri-m and Hup'', i.', n. Z.
.....,eI,.-. proceed n-- oi tnt re- 1Ir,-
.r1 rbs biackn.lanz polio, OIL ~, --rti.
XII ~. aroused tAc ln-rI'' i,-''''' ..,...
r, =, me countr, 81 81 ha- Dol zen gen. ''. -r
10 and the roliu--niacr- Oh ~ 80 IRA.
,. ,,'i re,-ier.ne the verdict. . .''l I,a,,,.
.s-.ar,f l,l-ndcr. charged ul"p3 ' --',,.,.,r
-, man H. roaeh. forward ~ ~ ' IN
..,, ns-f 5efeas.. l. there any 80 80 ,o
v,, tne crimc- % Republican, s1i'''''o ''
tr-et ~, .anie result thi' yea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-14

-rF pFFOENTTT oF ENRETENnrNr Nov,D,r,--
Az ~HE SoyTE sHov-N
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
ousr rAs REPUBLICAN, PARTY.

The New York Sun, replying in
leading editorial, to the interrog-
atory of correspondent who states
that he is tired and worn out with
both Republicanism and fossilized,
non-progressive, Bourbonized De-
mocracy, and wants to know what
to do, gives him the subjoined
sound advice. 1t ought to be ac-
cepted and followed be every patri-
otic citizen throughout the land:
Meanwhile, what are citizens like
our correspondent to do in the
premises We will tell him; we
will give him principle of action
which he can surely follow in every
emergency. 1t is this: Always act
for the expulsion of the Republican
party from the national Govern
ment, and never do anything that
will tend to strengthen that party
or promote its permanence as poses
sor of the Federal Administration
and the Congress. This Is plain
and simple rule, and no mistake
need be made in adhering to it.
The Republican party has been
too long in power. 1t is time 1t
were turned out. The Republican
party is corrupt, it is rotten. 1t Is
time it were turned out. The Re-
publican party, by outrageous
methods of complex taxation, is
every year extorting from the peo-
pie of this broad land millions upon
millions of money to be stolen or
squandered, or wasted in jobs and
in extravaganza. II is time 10 toere
turned ont. But you are not pleased
with the Bourbons. you say. Very
well, we are not pleased with them
either; but at the same time we
would thousand times rather trust
power to the Democracy, Bourbons
and ali, than to the old, perverted,
gorged, yet Unsuitable Republican
party, the party which took the
Presidency by fraud in 1877, and
has never yet shown one sign OF
patriotic, manly repentance for the
crime.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
The Ru.,coud Man and the MISSIONARY.

Two young and aspiring railroad
men, who were placed on the retir-
ed list owing to the consolidation OF
Gould's Southwestern roads, ex-
pressed themselves rather emphat-
ically, and in language that shocked
the feelings of a missionary who
was sitting close by listening to the
remarks. He stood it as long as he
could, but finally lost his patience,
and walked to the young men and
reprimanded them for using profane
language.
"Y0u ought to know" said he in
conclusion, "that there are but two
roads, one leading to hell and dam
nation, and the other joy and sal
walton; now which one of these
would you rather take?'
"Well," replied one of the rail-
road men, after getting over his
surprise in being thus addressed,
81 don't think I'll take either, for
it is ten to one that these two roads
will fall into the hands of Gould
and be consolidated before | get
there"
The missionary maze no further
efforts to convert the heather and
left disguised.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
WHOLE NO. 2,424.
Abont rohncco-Aarica 10 plantars.

One of our most valued agricul.
tural contemporaries, the Maryland
Farmer, urging the planters to
change the old system and curtail
their usual quantity of land devoted
to tobacco at least one-half, and by
spending on that half as much labor
and attention and manure as double
the quantity of ground or number
of plants would require, is positive
that much more pounds Of tobacco
can be grown and the price doub-
led. By such a course l 800 pounds
per acre is as easy to grow as 200
pounds under the old system, and
those 1900 pounds would sell for an
average of double what ] 500 pounds
brings now, grown and handled as
it generally is in the old tobacco
growing States. ave know of
what we write," says the Farmer,
"because we are old tobacco plan
tiers, and do not advocate the ridic-
ulous ideas advanced by mere theo-
rists who never grew plant OF to-
bacco in their lives" We quote
the remainder of it's article:
We say plant no more than you
can manure highly with well-rotted
stable or barnyard manure, and
have the means to fertilize with
phosphateS rich in potash and such
salts as are congenial TO the plant.
Give to the growing. crop all the
labor necessary to cultivate it well
top it down to twelve or fourteen
leaves as soon as the button APP
pears; keep ii clear of suckers and
destroy every worm and worm egg
by going over it daily with turkeys,
and men, women and children
curing it after the most approved
methods, of which we will speak
during the season. Strip and assort
it carefully, making at least three
sorts, conditioning it well and pack
ing properly in hogsheads and box
es and it will prove a bonanza, as
in the olden time 1t was to the
STAKEHOLDER who made quantity
more than equal quality, and who
had not to contend with thousands
of small growers of the weed in
every State of the Republic. By
thus reducing the crop from fifty
acres to twenty-five, you have twen-
ty-five acres each year for corn or
small grain or grass. Thus your
profits will be Increased and you
have an acknowledgements acres |
from winch to derive a further rev. |
enue. BY such course you would
be enabled to keep more stock, raise
more manure and annually increase
the fertility of your land. This
system we suggest would save one
half the expense of hogsheads and
cooperage and transportation, char
ges, handling, inspection, etc.,
which together are no inconsidera-
BILE items. Planters would serve |
their interest to consider this mat
ter now when they are preparing |
for this years crop. We know how |
tempting it is in May and June,
when all is bright, plants in abun-
dance, seasons favorable and other |
things going on well, to be hopeful
of greater gains by planting largely |
and to forget the drouth, the 'coTms
that may come in myriad5 and
other casualties that may sweep off |
these expectations, leaving nothing |
to fall back upon. Against this
temptation we would guard you in |
time,O
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
BEATING the Army Worm.

Col. Jno. B. McEwen, of William
son county, suggests simple rem
edy for the ravages Of the army
worm, which he has seen tried sue
cessfully. 1t is to get a rope about
fifty feet long, and let two hands,
men or boys. take opposite ends and
go through the field of grain broad
side and sweep or jar them off Of
the stalk. They fall to the ground
on the slightest shock, and the larg-
est ones cannot climb again, and the
smaller ones can be swept off next
day. The fact of their destroying
the lower blades of wheat Is benefi-
cial to the grain He wishes this
simple remedy was generally known
ind adopted, as he feels confident
that thousands OF bushels of grain
would be saved by it. He says two
boys could go over an immense
field twice day in a short time,
and as ii is known that the worms
only live ten days, farmer could go
over his field every day for that
time to save his crop.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27


THERE is but one plate glass
mandatory in this country, at
New Albany, Indiana. To keep
the proprietor out of the poorhouse
Congress imposes duty of, 100 per
cent. on the foreign article. Plate
glass costs in Europe SO cents a
square foot and the American buyer
has to pay 81 square foot. Or in
other words each American who
buys a square foot of plate glass
pays the New Albany man 64 cents.
And this ia a fair illustration of the
operation of the present tariff laws
which so many Republicans and
Democrats are in favor of maintain
ing. Probably Gen. Hancock had
the New Albany plate glass works
in his minds eye when he said the
tariff was 'lOcal ISSUE" There is
a great deal of local in it in this case.
Memphis AUaLd,lche.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
AdVIce to Girls Who Need IL.

The Montreal Star says: "Girls
who want husbands should take
this piece of advice: do not be fond
of promenading the business streets
at all hours of the day. That Is, do
not make a regular thing of it. Do
not go about SO that people will
know for certain that you will be
"down town" when you have no
business, and do not let the impress
sion go abroad that you go on the
beat regularly as clOck-wOrk. 1t
does not look well. 1t appears as if
you preferred to be out on the hunt
rather than improving your mind
or darniDg stockings. 1t looks as
If being gazed at was your highest
ambition, and seeing men stare at
you more IN harmony with your
tastes than making your home hap
py and your surroundings cozy and
comfortable.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
LoHGFELLoW's LAST POEM.

MAD RIVER IN THE WHITE MOUNT
AIMS.
The following, which appears in the At
lantic Monthly, is Mr.. Longfellow's last
poem. 1t received his revision in the proof
only few days before his final illness
TRAVELLER.
WHY dost thou wildly rush and roar,
Md River, o Mad River?
Wilt thou not pause and cease TO pour
Thy hurrying headlong waters Ger
This rocky shelf forever?
What secret trouble stirs thy breast?
Why all this fret and furry?
Dost thou not know that what is best
In this too restless world Is rest
From overwork and wOrry?g
THE RIVER.
What would st thou in these mountains seek
o stranger from the city?
1t is perhaps some foolish freak
OF thine, to put the words speak
Into plaintive ditty?
TRAVELLER.
Yes; would learn of thee thy song,
With all its flowing numbers,
And in voice as fierce and strong
As thine is, sing IL all day long,
And hear it in my slumbers.
THE RIVER.
A brooklet nameless and unknown
Was l at first, resembling
A little child, that all alone
Comes venturing down the stairs of stone,
Irresolute and trembling.
Later, by wayward fancies led,
For the wide world painted;
Out of the forest dark and dread
Across the open field fed,
Like one pursued and haunted.
tossed my arms, sang aloud,
My voice exultant beaming
With thunder from the passing cloud,
The wind, the forest bent and bowed,
The rush of rain decending.
I heard the distant ocean call,
1mploring and entreating;
Drawn onward, DER the rocky wall
plunged, and the loud waterfall
Made answer to the greeting.
And now, beset with many ills,
A toilsome life follow;
Compelled to carry from these hills
These logs to the impatient mills
Below there in the hollow.
Yet something ever cheers and charms
The rudeneSs of my labOrS;
Daily water with these arms
The cattle off hundred farms,
And have the birds for neighbors.
Men call me Mad, and well they may,
When full of rage and trouble,
burst my banks of sand and clay,
And sweep their wooden bridge away,
Like withered weeds or stubble.
Now go and write thy little rhyme,
AS of thine own creating.
Thou seest the day is past its prime,
can no longer waste my time;
The mills are tired of waiting.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
An Editors Opinion.

An editorial friend of ours, who has
grown enthusiastic over a certain rem
edy which has cured him OF dyspep-
sia, general debility and nervousness,
writes an editorial as follows: 1--WE
believe that Browns Iron Bitters are
destined to be THE medicine of the
world. They give real health and
strength to every part of the body,
restore every lost or impaired organic
function, and give new life and new
viger to every physical and mental
faculty. Every man and woman in i'll
health should rejoice that a real cure
lies in Browns Iron Bitters."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
.womsn never rhInls. .

II the Grabbed old bachelor who ut
tered this sentiment could but witness
the intense thought, deep study and
thorough investigation OF women in
determining the best medicine TO keep
their families well, and would note
their sagacity and wisdom in selecting
Hop Bitters as the best, and demon
strating it by keeping their families in
perpetual health, at mere nominal
expense, he would be forced TO nc
knowledge that such sentiments are
baseless and false Picayune.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

THE Lebonon Herald In noticing
Miss Collins new novel, "The
Homestretch," SAYS:
We find "The Homestretch" an
agreeable surprise-not that, know
ing the book TO be in process OF Gre
alton, we did not expect II to be
good, but we confess candidly that
we did not expect 1t to be so good as
ii Is. 1t is really one of the fresh
est, sparklingest and pleasantesk
novels that we have recently read
and we say this, not because IS.
NJ. A. c." wrote 1t, but because the
assertion Is true. The plot Is skill
fully conceived-so much so that,
veteran novel reader as we are, we
were in doubt of the denouement
almost until the end was reached
the dialogue is crisp. natural and
vigorous, and some Of the descrip-
tive passages unusually graphic.
The picture OF the steeple-chase
reads like a chapter out OF Guy
Livingstone" aud "Uncle Ned's"
account of his prosecutions at the
hands of his overpious spouse and
her confederates, Is equal to any
thing that Joel Harris has ever
done.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

Don't make the mistake of confound-
ing remedy of merit with quack
medicines. We speak from expert
ence when we say that Parker's Gin
ger Tonic is o sterling health restora-
tive which will do all that is claimed
for it. We have used it ourselves
with the happiest results for Rheuma-
tism and when worn out by overwork.
See adv Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27
ENDORSE THE SETTLEMENT.

The Louisville Courier-JOurnal
a paper that always has the inter
ests of the Democratic party at
heart, and is well informed on the
situation in this State, in an earnest
editorial on the 60-3-4-5-6 settlement
of the State debt, speaks as follows :
The Democratic convention meets
next month; a harmony conven-
ton, a coalition, compromise con-
vention, and it will be confronted
by this bill. What will it do with
it?
1t cannot now be guessed what
that convention will do. If it in
dorses the new bill, well and good;
that ends the matter. If, on the
other hand, it fails to do this, If it
shirks or shuffies, or if it openly
condemns, there will be bolt for
lnidable enough to alarm time
servers. The men of business, the
men who look to the future growth
and prosperity of the State, the
men who believe in Tennessee, and
love her, who have served her
faithfully through good and evil
report, who place her honor above
party necessity, these men, and
they are many, will, rather than
continue the agitation and all of its
damaging consequences, vote on
the issue with the Republican party.
In Virginia the Democratic party
is the party true to the credit of the
State; so it was in Tennessee two
years ago, and so it would be to-day
but for the folly of some and the
selfish ambition of others. A bolt
such as we have predicted would
settle the debt, but it would unset
tie great many other questions.
If the Democratic leaders are not
blinded by their prejudices and pas
sion, they will see that the State
Convention in Nashville next June
pledges the party to carry out the
provisions of this bill.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

AN exchange cheerily says to its
poetical contributors Dealers have
advanced a quarter of a cent on
waste paper. Send along your
spring poetry; write 1t on one side
of the Sheet, and use the heaviest
legal cap. at
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

Those who suffer from an enfeebled
and disordered state of the system,
should take Ayers Sarsaparilla and
cleanse the blood. Purge out the
lurking distemper that undermines
health, and the constitutional yigor
will rpt1rn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

THE Alaska's arrival at Fastnet
from New York in six days twenty
one hours and forty-six minutes sets
another advance mark in the never
ending rivalry for short ocean pas
sag6S. 81 .t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

Mr.. James B. Bailey, of Syracuse
N. Y, writes: "Of all men born to
suffer, / think l have had my fullest
share; from my fourteenth year |
have been a miserable invalid. When
twenty-six years of age, felt l was
sixty. My troubles made me unfit for
business or pleasure. A year ago l
tried Browns Iron Bitters, and now
in my twenty-seventh year feel my
self for once in my life, "A perfect
man."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-05-27

THE editor of the Dover Courier
acknowledging the lack OF "original
matter" in his paper attributes 1t to
the arrival of girl baby-just as If
a girl baby wasn't original matter.
Milan Exchange.