davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08
al artieIe in Blud.treels upon the l12 %. silver

az AbiSiS III DfHNcftft = ulOlA H. hliNtI
dollar, coin which is we understand, to be adop-
ted as a model both in weight and fineness, by the
prtsent Government in their coinage scheme; it
will be well to weigh the words of the quotation,
which we give below and to remember that Byud-
Hreef's is the foremost commercial journal in the
United States. 1.-The efforts made to keep the
standard silver dollars in circulation continue to
be unsuccessful. 1t appears that the Treasurer of
the United States has now on hand as assets
$92 22S, 6l7 of these coins. The amount of assets
of this kind reported on January was $50 5o9, $751;
This is increase for nine months of $22 63s no
We have from time to time remarked upon the
futility of endeavorng TO force upon the communi-
ty a currency which, for very good reason, it was
unwilling to receive and to use in its ordinary
dealings. Numerous and weighty protests have
been made against this mistaken practice in the
interests of a sound and staple monetary system,
but they have been unheeded. Now, however, the
government is being confronted with silent but
very convincing evidence that its financial me.
thods are none of the happiest. The continued
coinage of the silver dollars, which the public
decline to except to very limited amount, can
only result in embarraBsments which time may
der serious II is to be hoped that the coinage
of this unwelcome currency may DO stopped be-
fore it has time to exert its full power Of derange
nent upon currency relations"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08

LOOKING over our Australian files we notice that
in Sydney man was fined for placing building
material on the footpath. The bricks were only
down for a few minutes. In Honolulu, it is the
custom of John Chinaman to habituaIly obstruct
the sidewalks year in and year out and yet no
notice is taken of it, but then the boxes and bags
form convenient seats for our police, and it would
be sin to deprive that hard worked body of its
little comforts.
The Fiiian planter ought to get along tolerably
well. AT meeting Of the Planters Association it
was resolved that the rate of wages to be paid to
Fiiian laborers should be 2s. Cd. per week. or 10s
per month-about $3.50. In cases Of emergency
more might be given, but it must be for day work
and not for regular hands. As soon as the emer-
gency is oyerpast nominal rates are to be resumed.
and in all cases where increased rates have been
paid, notice has TO be given TO the Association II
IS very evident that our southern coworker is look
ing after his own interests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08
NOTES.

OS the last run down to Sydney, the P. NJ. S. S.
Zealaadid made one of the best trips on record
from Auckland TO Sydney, being but days 49,
hours, or an average of ~ miles an hour, the
best on record between the two ports.
The Planters Monthly for November was pub
lished Monday the Editorial management is
now in the hands of W. o. Smith, Esq, instead of
a Committee of three as heretofore. For this
month Mr.. Smith gives full and complete report
of the Meeting of the Planters Labor and Supply
Company, which occupies some 81 pages The
number will be valuable one to keep on file.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08


u usMl--lr Eil11rri. h-llElll 81 ~ r1l.1 81 CO
q me HAWAIIAN lrllnas- hl1rs e, ". e. NE-ls. A.
Mlrsh1i % The kir-fi1ri. ~ o. IfrrIIH Nrre@.
fQu ere hereby r1laaill.trlI tl N.UH~
GILES defendant, I'm ease tf slaii ~ ultfs $3.50.
before ine supreme tclrf NJ tll rr.al1s
= be heidsn = o. tfufi t''-1 r. ~ l41.t BE-
~ 10 a.. m io slaN calsf enr az rilIs y rI..l-|
cilcs. pni1fId shoud nuf e rrarlat 3D. .s.-l... =.
the tenor 81 her truckrt rriitIrn-
Ard aarc yeg then tlesr iais W--. rIit % eIal
Of yurr rfuccsilihls fItfran.
Wiiacss. ne ulr. A. f1,r.s I..if ....|.
i1siics ard llarrEiIrr ~ IIe .rr-a...
tL-sI coss' q hunoinia iais o. a. n 9-1r
sisa-d A nrs..
% which aHuuon- th- nirsisi ..lt' =. h,-siss
vARsIfL's OfrIcE. s-rf L -.
Having marie i|renf .e1rrh f-r ~ sIlt'- I.rrII-
I'd Henry Giles. hfnhg fefrrn fsIa lr.-..1'-'. a..
.rrgd. l' sm anuh'r % laf - va i5.ar1 Ii. 4,
ilis klrelout
fsneif W g. rfu1r Hn.t.f
uffH IHH.a. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08
LIE london pnAr Ne,r.'publishes the narraLires

The London Daily Nars.publishes the narratives
of the experience of the crews belonging TO two
different vessels wrecked on the coast Of Terra del
Fuego. The crew of one, the RoseHedIh. had 10
abandon their ship off Cape Horn, and falling into
the hands of the natives were, with one exception,
murdered. The survivor of this crew relates that
the crews of two whaleboats which came in contact
with the natives during his soiourn among them,
were also murdered. The other vessel, in which
were Lieut. Bove and his companions Of the Ital-
ian Antarctic Expedition, was also abandoned of
Cape Horn. His ship was wrecked but nobody lost,
and he was enabled to get plenty of useful articles
from the wreck, including arms and a boat. The
Fuegians, finding that unfriendliness would not
the AHeH Gardiner, then came 10 their assistance,
and Lieut.. Bove and his companions left the in
hospitaDle inhabitants of the country without
meeting the fate of the crew of the RoseHeaft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08
NOTICE
-
NOTICE I


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that g. Akau ard chocE yum. hailn. nnrli'1..f
STOCK ral nxtrlcs or The hnsIhos Of j. d ar,nr. n
l,,, nAfai, they VII fsEsF % same q hs VI
ta41 ~ - tIuu1r VII collect n ro1I- sna I14 IN
% Vrto1cr th, and VII sct. j. al ifir. E1s rra
1lw VIII be p|tl8fd b Oh IIc nI lIs.n1Ir |I|
Ply 2nst ,oo, promising lrorF' ai|e1Iion sIi iced
I'D I'm i,s+ E. .t...,
L, ss:.2 s'. .sALrs, g noxEs or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08

hereby certify that ihr aiihin inf ls.tEe.r- i. !.
true and faithful copy RI ilr orIrinsl 9na.. '..-
u the Libel far Nirufrr NrnrI1r w. b. "a N.arrr
Cash. and 1i.p q sac Mirs1ara rsIrfr m r.I.rf
n the October rvrrt tdEreuf a IVA "a 9r1.l ll.
ease confined iu iNe ntri Isrr44r TrrrI A II Is'1
and th9t IN The meantime an aife.te fnr4 81 sII -
mons De printed ard rrctriirI ~ tar -irs1lr r.sr
Ing the sHd fespondeut toarsgrr u a. go 1rrF.
Terra.
Ia witness ateFcrf have yt.
l'tal pi ~ Nfrmr huio -ri M hlnf ltIs ~ 81
Iueri Oriobfr a ID isel
. Ixo 3 bsrxtrr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08

= AllE ~ IAtf-ME NAfN 1T UEIINH
Il Hawaiian hnrdum. AlIlkl1a. b. Ihr lIrtt|. 49,
u the Hawaiian isllris| King 70 AAnH1rl f. rs,t-
Esi.. darshai ~ tar kiur.i1ri ar b. nelrr '.-.'
iues
Nuu aye hereby commended io saurar Nrarr A.
CASH. Defendant. in ease be- .ha'I e. asiIrr -.
within twenty days aftr .r7rIrr tFfraf - 81 ~ -
pear before the ,uurrrie Corrt % lnIr .r. .tr
81 90 BE- holden AZ the yurri Krcui. % o. r rIrs
day % July next ~ ~ Itinfa A. ~ d at.Ir 49,
why The claim 20 kAMtkA W. ri1|nHr $3.50 -
petition.
And have you then auf there fhis VIZ va rrs
rcfnfn % r11r ufoCrrdIn-s ihrfrur
Wiir1ss lion. a. ff4util Ir.|l rtIsf f...r.-.
lLel % orr ~uprruc trlll. Al Haealrla| AS
aih LAY ~ lunf. A. y ~.
fsirnedif a. n1sf
us4llr "a
feture
TIE Within saumou- returned aas-rrrf. LtrI7as
Cash haging ,cfi the euaairy 90 Nay ~ istt. fs u
Che brig W. ~ MrFFr
fsicuedl PAINE
iionolulu lure iofh nee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-08
RErAIL-HAMAIr

Yen Chap Why, kailub kona
] { y Aicnn. rHpaiknn. Hilo
On Choue. lionuapo. kuu
8 Chonr Kong bunnF. Nanlchu Kan
, Churr Pen a Co, funalun. Kan
+, Man lhconr, Iaupahoehoc, Ililo
3 Wnmr Wal Hi1o
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

As far back as 1859, when Gov.
Btownlow's rule was overthrown
and the DISTINGUISHED majority of
the people took control of the State
government, resolution was pass
ed unanimously by the Legislature,
then overwhelmingly Democratic,
declaring THAT the people of Ten
nessee will never signaIize their
restoration TO the control of public
affairs by sanctioning in any man
ner an indifference to public obliga-
tons" and "that expediency, to-
gether with the honor and good
faith of the State, demand that the
interest on the public debt be paid
at the earliest practicable moment,
and its principal securely provided
for at maturity" These were the
manly utterances of her brave sons
just after emerging from the smoke
and disaster of bloody war. Are
Tennesseans prepared, in time of
peace and plenty, to repudiat- OBJ
legations acknowledged as jus: and
due? We think not.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01


MR.. JOHN SULLIVAN died at the
residence of his brother, Mr.. Patrick
Sullivan, on Sunday afternoon last
about 6 O'Clock. He was not gen.
orally known to many of our citi-
zens, having only been a resident
of this city for the last twelve
months, whittier he came direct
from Killarny, county of Kerry,
parish of Anguish, Ireland. During
his short residence in this city he
won many friends among those Of
his own nationality, his acquaint-
ance with our citizens extending
little beyond that. He was quiet,
peaceable citizen and his death was
much regretted by his friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church on Monday alter
noon. the Rev. Father Gleeson as
sisted by the Rev. Father Haley
officiating. His remains were in
tered in the City Cemetery, follow
ed thence by large concOurse of
mourners.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

OUR city came ne.tr being visited
by a serious fire on Monday night
last. 1t originated III the kitchen
of Dir. G., y. Roth's restaurant, as
supposed, from defective hue.
The stove-pipe ran through the
ceiling into clay pipe casing and
up through the roof, near this was
sky-light in the casing OF which the
fire was first discovered. When it
was found impossible to reach the
fire and put it out with buckets of
water, the alarm was given and the
full fire company responded
promptly to the call. After
working a few minutes with axes
so that the fire could be reached,
water from the fire plugs was turned
on and the fire quickly extinguish-
ed. The damage was small, mostly
from waterfall losses fully covered
by insurance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

any such terms, and thus keep this
question indefinitely in politics;
we shall not support either the
candidacy OF Gen. Bate or the plat
form upon which he stands. We
have no personal objection to Gen.
Bate, but we are for measures and
not men.
The suggestion of some of our
friends that we can support Bate
and repudiate his platform, is ut
terly inconsistent with our ideas of
principle. Gen. Bate supports the
platform which proposes readjust-
ment of the settlement already
made. The platform considered Of
itself, is dead inanimate thing,
the danger to be wrought by it
springs from the election of men to
Office who propose TO enforce its
declarations and make them vital
forces determining the future deS-
tiny of the State according to its
measure and rule. A vote for Bate
is necessarily vote in favor of the
policies avowed by his platform.
No mental reservation Will prevent
the evil and injury which we be-
lieve the honor and credit of the
State will sustain if the policies pre-
scented by that platform shall be put
into execution. We appreciate the
gravity of our situation, but we pc
lieve the honest manliness of senti-
ment which underlies the character
of so many of our readers, will APP
preciate our honest convictions of
duty in this matter, whether they
approve or disapprOve of our con-
illusions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June %, lSS2.-In obe-
dlencetO instructions from the Democratic
convention held in thisc city ON the 22d inst.
the following gentlemen are hereby APP
pointed to constitute the State Democratic
Executive COMMITTEES:
For the state at Large. NJ. Dickinson
OF Davidson, Chairman OF the COMMITTEE
Il. n. Hood, OF Blount; L. L. Bullock, oil
Madison.
First District-W. =. Dickson, of Hamblen
Second DISTRICT. w. Caldwell, of Knox
Third District-ThOs. NJ. Bur1et, OF Me-
Mimi.
Fourth Cistrict-J. j. Turner, of Summer
Fifth District-A. l.. lands, jr. of Bedford
sixth District-K. l.. Morris, OF Davidson
seventh District-Tholnas +. Perkins, o
Williamson.
Eighth District-A. j. Weldon, of Henry
Ninth Distr1ct-D. ID. Bell, of Obion.
Tenth Distr:ct-HolmesC ummins, Shelby
w. II. JACKSON,
Chairman Of Convention.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01
THE PROPOSED ReADJUSTER SETTLEMENT.

Col. John M. Flemming writing
to the Courier-J ournal on Tuesday,
about the Readjuster settlement
says: "Matters within the last for
ty-eight hours are again getting
terribly mixed. Men have been
figuring and really found, upon in
vestigating the records, that the
readjuster settlement is really a
higher settlement than the Legisla-
tive settlement. One experienced
investigator and calculator, after
figuring all day, announced this
evening that the platform settle
ment is at about the rate of 62! cents
on the dollar with per cent. inter-
est" How do oar lOw-taX, read
justing friends like this new devel-
opment in the case? They had
better vote to sustain the recent
settlement for they may rest as
sured that it will amount to more
than coo before it is finally settled
if they continue TO agitate the ques-
finn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01
Election Notice.

ON THURSDAY, the 3rd day of August
1882, will open and hold am election In the
different precincts of Montgomery county
for the purpose of electing the following Of
one County Court Clerk, one Trustee, two
Magistrates one School Commissioner anu
one Constable for each district, Except No.
II, which elects tWo).
District No. III ID Marshall, w l. Pow
err, Polk Prince, judges II Ewing, w w Nc
Murray, clerks 7 q Parham, officer.
wiley Jordan, judges W r johnson, James
Kennedy, clerks; A ] Jones, officer:
Dist; No; SWm klllebTeW, M Ands-
A MCDANIEL, clerks; w IL Burgess, officer.
Dist. 4-Jas Southall, ID Kendrick,J w
Smith. judges; Mack Smith, w Mallory,
clerks ] X p Merritt, officer.
Dist No. "a Grant, Jas Gaines, q Ford
judges L Northington, ii Achey clerks;
Dist. No. 6mH NJ Dudley, C p Wrrfield, b
Peterson, judges Garth BrockTnan, q M
Johnson, clerks; Lewis Bourne, officer.
Dist. No. ii Jenkins, = Osborn, u n
clerks ] Il Station, officer. =.
Dist No 81 p Howard, Il A Pegram, A
higgins, judges; Il w Humber, Jas Shep-
herd, clerks; Dave Buck, officer:
Dist No 9-Levi cooper, Ben Wiley, d ]
Rawlings, judges; Fred Morrow, Rily Wiley,
clerks; q Thomson, officer.
Watson, Judges Albert Miller, Robt Pick
ering clerks Il NJ Nolen. officer. z
/ Dist No ll-H Nj Brown, w lSuuolpn, j
w Wilkerson, Judges; ID Robbins, III
Brown, clerks; 4. N Watson, officer.
Dist No II, ut Court House-Geo w Leigh,
] II Hawks, Mark Parlin, judges; q 3 Dick,
Jas King, clerks; j w Pardue, officer.
AT Market House-Wm Klecmann, j II
Coutts, Hardy Campbell, judges Thos IL
LYMAN, Alex Davidson, clerks; w l. War
Dist No i'm 9 Gholson, VIM Suffer, A
Jackson, judges X steele, Bailey john
son clerks 10 # Johnson, officer.
Dist No III N Pace, Thcs Stuart, q w
Burton, judges; Burton q farrell, clerks;
bis No ID Foust, Jacob Brown NJ
Bagwell, Judges Il T. Foust, > "A Chnon,
clerks; Ed Hewitt, officer.
Dist No l6-J e. Batson, w II Green, q
Trotter, Judges w Lyle, Ca6ney Harris,
clerks G. Baison, officer.
Dist No I7-H o Wyatt, p Neblett, VIM
Wick, judges q ID Roberts, Willie Hunt,
clerks; r RaIney, officer. IN ,
Dist No l8-J NJ Broom, VIM farbrough,
w q Sanders, judges; ID ID Allen, Geo Mar
tin, clerks l. + Sanders, officer. -
Dist No ia Outlaw, Il Willlamsony
fl Dillon, judges; 10 Corban, w % VIII
liams, clerks $ Powers, officer.
Dist No 20-J + Smith, 4 Trotter, w q AL
len, Judges; A J Fletcher, WIN Thorn,
clerks; Neb Ussery. Officer. ~ klE
Officers will make out two lists and return
one to me and the other to the County Court
Clerk. j. r. MOSELEf,
Sheriff of Montgomery County,
June "a, lSS2-te.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

a Mass Meeting of all State Cred.
il Democrats, who favor sustaining
the settlement of the State debt
made at the extra session of the
General Assembly, and who disap-
prove Of the readjustment of said
settlement on the plan proposed at
the late Joint Convention, will be
held at the Court House, at u
O'Clock, on Wednesday July 3, 1882,
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to attend the Democratic Con-
vention, called to assemble at Nash-
willie, July IL, 1882, and for such
other business as may be brought
before il.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01
FundInq the Bonds.

Col. Flemming, of Nashville,
writes TO tine Courier-Journal as
follows:
Amid the din of factions the peO-
pie are not aware that the funding
of the State debt is going on. The
State Financial Board have been in
New York sometime. Gov. Haw-
Hawkins showed me letter this
evening from Comptroller Nolan,
stating that up to Saturday last one
and one-h half million of old bonds
had been filed for refunding. This
shows a ready acceptance of the
debt settlement by the creditors,
and the probabilities are that, be-
fore the next election. the greater
part of the debt will be refunded at
60-3-4-5-6- Certainly Two payments
of interest will be made upon the
bonds refunded, for the Treasurer
has the money in hand for so doing,
or coming in to do it.'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

IN 1880 the editor of the Courier
Journal declared reputation a ma
tional issue and placed in the Dem
ocratic platform--of which he him.
self was the author-a plank which
demanded the maintenance of the
public faith both State and Nation
al. In his recent flop in support of
the Readjusters of Tennessee, he
says il has nothing to do with ma
tiOnal issues, but is a mere local
affair. HoW's that?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

WE would earnestly call the at
tention of all of our readers to the
address of the Committee OF the
State-credit Democracy, published
elsewhere in this issue. Every
good Democrat should give it a
careful perusal. 1t sets out in clear,
distinct language the sound and
uncontrovertible reasons why the
people of Tennessee ought not and
cannot afford to readjust their al
ready settled debt. Read it, think
over it, and see therein why Re-
adjusterism should be voted down.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

WE have received folder sent
out by the Louisville Il Nashville
railroad company, containing a
complete time table of the road and
all its connecting lines, together
with large colored map of the
United States in which are shown
the various branches of this great
Southern road. TOURISTS and the
travelling public generally will do
well to send for this circular which
may be obtained by addressing G.
P. Atmore, General Passenger
agent, Louisville, Ky.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

AT the So called Democratic rati-
ficatinn meeting at Nashville last
Saturday night some of the distin-
guished speakers did not ratify as
much as they were expected to do.
DIR. Menees, the Hon. a. S. Colyar
and Others said they were for Bate
on purely personal grounds but
could not swallow the platform on
which he runs. This is the cOndi-
ton of many of the Democrats OF
Tennessee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01
DIED.

ANNA MAUD, daughter OF John w. and
George A. Bedwell, was born July Z, 1880
and died of cholera infantum, June %, 1882.
She was a sweet, bright and lovely child,
and possessed a quick understanding for one
of her age. We loved her with the tender
est love, but God loved her too, aud has ia
ken her to be his happy child above. She
has gone to a land where suffering is un-
known. Sleep on little Maudie, II is hard
TO give you up your sweet little voice and
little pattering feet, will be missed by none
more than your dear, AUNT JAMIE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01
Thousands i've IL. wnx ,,..,,.,.

1t is adapted especially to those
cases where the womb is disordered,
and will cure any irregularities of the
4menses." DIR. j. Bradfeld's Female
Regulator acts like charm in whites
or in a sudden check of the alnonthly
courses" from cold, trouble of mind,
or like causes, by restoring the dis
charge In every instance. So also in
chronic cases its action is prompt and
decisive, and saves the constitution
from countless evils and premature
decay. Ask your druggist for cir
cular.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

Known any person to be seriously i'll
without weak stomach or inactive
liver or kidneys? And when these
organs are in good condition do YOU
not find their possessor enjoying good
health Parker's Ginger Tonic regu-
lates these important organs, makes
the blood rich and pure, and strength
ems every part Of the system. See
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

The pOlity of all free governments
is determined by party, and parties
are kept alive by an instinct of par
ty allegiance. AS this instinct
therefore is SO potent an agency in
actuating governments for good or
evil, it becomes an important ques-
ton how the identity of party is
to be recognized from year to year,
from one political contest TO an
nfhnr
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

Col. A. S. CoLYAR, editor of the
Nashville American, said in a
speech, at Nashville last Saturday
night, that he would vote for Gen.
Bate on personal grounds but would
"scratch the platform" Col. Col
var is like thirty or forty thousand
other Democrats in Tennessee. He
cannot swallow this 50-3 repudia-
tiCn scheme.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

Hot weather, mosquitoes, stump
speakers, cucumbers, sunstrokes,
hydrophobia, cholera mOrbus, Gu
bernatorial nominees and Legisla-
tive candidates are all rampant in
the land. Oh, for a refuge in some
subterraneOus cavern!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

WHAT right has an embarrassed
business man to say to his creditor
al reject your offer to settle at 60
cents on the dollar with Is per cent.
interest, and will see you dead be-
foIe L will give you more than 50-3??
Every honest man will say, none.
The same is true OF the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

The Memphis Appeal says: "PO-
litical biographies are the leading
products of the newspapers just
now" Yes, but how much more
sadly interesting will be the politi-
cal obituaries soon to ripen.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

THE Kentucky wheat crop is said
to be the largest ever known in the
history of that State. The corn crop
at present is also larger than usual
and the stand better than for years.
The tobacco crop is much larger than
ever before planted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

The reason why women everywhere
use ,Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because
they have learned by experience-the
best guide-that this excellent medi-
cine overeomes dependency, periodi-
cal headache, indigestion, pain in the
back and Kidneys, and other troubles
of the seX.-H0me Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-07-01

S. Il. Baldwin writes: @Aiter trying
Soothing Remedies without avail and
Physicians without relief, | gave DIR.
MoFFETT's TEETHINA (Teething Pow
ders), and it acted like magic. / occa-
slonally give a powder to keep my
hild's gums softened."