davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21
WOman.-BeIter than the enables of
KinMs.

To bring health and happiness to
the homes of suffering women is n
mission before which royal favor sinks
into insignificance. What earthly
benefaction can compare with one
which protects from
"That dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beauty's transient nowerS'
which gives ease for pain, Joy fO@ sor-
row, smiles for tears, the roses of health
for the pallor of disease, the light, elias
tic step for dragging WEAKNESS, nights
of soft repOse for heavy hours Of toss
ing restleSSness, bounding vigor for
languishing dulness, the swelling lines
OF full grown beauty for the sharp and
withered form of emaciation, long
life of mental, physical, social and
domestic enjoymcnts for few sad
days OF pain and gloom, ending in an
early grave? Such is the mission,
such are the results of DR.. ]. Brad
fields Female Regulator, which is
hence truly and appropriately styled
"Woman's Best Friend"
whites" and all those irregularf-
ties OF the womb so destructive 10 the
health, happiness and beauty OF wom-
en-, disappear like magic before q SIM
gle bottle of This wonderful compound.
Physicians prescribe it. Prepared by
DR.. ]. Bradheld, Atlanta. Ga Price :
trial size, 75c; large sizes $l.5Q For
sale by all druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21
Sweet SIEteen.

Be glad that you are little girl
yet. Keep your childhood as long
as you can. Those days are the
happiest you ever can know In all
your life.
You may believe that TO be
grown up will be better; but You
never made a greater mistake in
your life. With womanhoOd comes
duties, cares, anXieties, OF which
you have no knowledge. To marry
means generally to leave home and
begin u new life that may be full
of trials and troubles, pretty as the
bride looks in her wedding tinery.
In these last school days, with
no greater anxiety than your mu-
sic lessons, and encompasSed by
the affection of your parents, with
no more knowledge OF the outside
world than a newly-hatched spring
bird has of winter. How many a
stylish woman enVies you, even as
you envy her gorgeous robes and
her train of admirers. Be content.
Time will pass all tOU quickly. You
will have many years In which to
wish yourself little girl again.
Linger ON the threshold where "wo-
manhood and childhood meet" as
long as you may.
Don't rush into matrimOny, my
dear young ladies; enjoy your youth
while you can. If you are but six
teen, don't allow any such idea to
get into your head for at least two
years. Don't even run the risk OF IL
by permitting any young man to
get so far as the proposing point.
Fight him off and make him wait
or go to somebody who is ready.
Don't live under the impression
that you must accept the first love-
sick youth who proposes. Be pa
tient, deliberate and sagacious.
There is world of happiness for
you between sixteen and twenty.
The world would be a dreary old
waste if it were not for the sweet
faces of young girls with their piq-
uant sayings and melting smiles.
Your father has bought you pi-
anO, and you have learned how to
play after many long and weari-
some lessons. Don't spoil all by
getting married, for after that you
won't have much use for your pi-
anO. After you have reached
twenty it will be well to consider
the matrimonial problem with some
seriousness. And even then il you
have good home, you need be in
no hurry to leave it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21

4
Beer drinking is said to produce
Bright's disease.
For the first time in seventyfive
years, Putnam county, Ga, is with
out saloon.
DR.. Hubbard Michel says thai
beer contains eight per cent. of alec
hol and ninety two per cent. OF dir
ty water.
John Milton, the poet, in 1914
wrote directly against intoxicating
liquors, ''that men might live hap
PLY and healthfully without theil
use"
The Methodist church claims tC
be the first total abstinence society
in modern times, and the chief sup
port OF the great temperance refor
nation.
More than two hundred years age
prohibition was declared the only
remedy for intemperance, las the
fruitage of the vice is only sin ano
| crime"
\ leading physician of North
Carolina writes: "My heart is in
sympathy to eradicate this creates
| physical curse of the human race
| intemperance.m
| A s;tloon-keeper at Lowell, Mass.
has been compelled to pay $500
the money going to man who hat
lost 5000 in playing poker ON the
premises.
An Illinois German paper declares
that all the signs OF the times tend
to make the drink question a ma
tional one, which will also be deci.
sive ut the next Presidential elee
ton.
The editor of the Independent
ADDS that the point is well put
"that unless the people Of Ohio pro
pose to abandon the day of rest al
together, that they should see to il
that liquor selling has no privileges
over other business. This is the
Republican position, and is clearly
| right"
Senator Blair has said: 1.-THE in
terest of the money paid in ont
year for alcohol and tobacco by The
American people, if judiciously in
vested, would relieve them from al
taxation for the support of common
schools at the present rate Of expend
iture. We are liberal in self-indul
gence, but economical in Self-denial
Senator Sherman says: 1.-THE Sun
day law must either be enforced
against the liquor sellers or it mus
be abandoned as to all other employ
ments of life. 1t would be infa
nous TO deny the mechanics, arti
san and trader to earn his dali!
bread on Sunday, and yet ALLOW
with IMMUNITY the open exposure
and sale of liquors of all kinds OIL
Sunday rs well al week day o
night"
Ex-senator j. G.. Blaine says
'"Fhe condition of Maine was neve
more prosperous in the sixty-tw'
years since the State was admitted
into the Union, in all that consti
tutes material prosperity. The val
uation of property has increased
from 500, OOO, 900 to $226, ZOO, 900
In 1857 but half the counties haC
railroads, now they extend to ever.
county in the State" From clever
savings banks there are fiftY-fiv'
savings banks, and from 5000 de
positOrs there are now nearly 80, 00
savings bank deposltors. 1.-The,
have saved their whisky bills, ant
it has put millions Of dollars int
banks and other millions into thei
property"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21

Without exception, there is no rem
edy so strengthening in its effect as
Browns Iron Bitters-
II YOU wish to be strong and to en-
ioy the full exuberance OF perfect, ro'
bust health. put your trust IN Browns
iron Bitters. II viii not disappoint
A friend writes: For years ! sut.
fered from physical exhaustion and
declining health. Now am a. strong
az iron. used Browns Iron Bitters'
Depend on Browns Iron Bitsers for
strength OF mind and body.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21

Commissioner Hawkins says that
the average corn crop in Tennessee
is 60,000,0O0 bushels per annum, but
that it will reach $1,000, 900 bushels
this year. AcOrns and nuts are also
plentiful. The farmers have one
third less hogs than would be re-
CURED to consume the corn crop and
the mast. The lack of hogs is more
n0ticeably recognized from the fact
that there is more corn and mast
than can be utilized on account Of
the scarcity of hogs. Between eleven
and twelve bushels OF wheat have
been raised.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21

Good health is maintained and nour-
ished by proper attention to the re-
quirements Of the body, and the avoid
ances of excuses. 1t is wasted or
destroyed by over-taxing the mind
with study, anxiety, evil habits, intern
perance, or vicious indulgences. Keep
the body and brain well balanced by
freely using that friend of temperance
and good health, Browns Iron Bitters;
thus will you live to a good old age,
free from all disease and suffering.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21

STEwED PEACHEs.-Very few
persons know how to cook dried
fruit properly. 1t requires thorough
washing and soaking and to be
stewed very slowly. After wash
ing one pound of dried peaches, put
them in an earthern bowl, cover
well with cold water and let them
stand over night, or IL the peaches
have been pared before drying. an
hour or two will be sufficient. Pour
them with the water in which they
have been soaked, into preserving
kettle, add more water to cover
them and cook slowly until they
can be mashed with a spoon. About
half an hour before taking from the
fire add sugar to suit the taste and
more water il the first has been alb
sorbed They should be soft and
juicy but not watery. Serve cold.
1t is called the Greenback Labor
party. The labor is TO get the
greenbacks.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21

AT Jefferson Springs, Ark, an
old man, named 2. l.. Dunn, whose
wife had abandoned HIM, put the
muzzle of pistol in his mouth and
blew out his brains. The next day,
in Pine Bluff, G. Wolf whose wife
had reprOved him for drunkenness
shot himself with pistol, and fell
dead at her feet.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21

Mr.. b. F. Porter, rich banker in
Utica, n. Y, says: 81 have used
Browns Iron Bitters the past year
much to the chagrin of our family
physician, for neither myself, wife nor
little girls have since suffered from
single days illness. 1t is making us.
all robust and strong"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21

Mrs. Jones was reading ina paper
the other day about a widow that
got SO, 900 from the railroad that
killed her husband in an accident.
Jones couldn't imagine what made
her look at him and sigh so hard
after she had finished reading it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21

sncr az Catcrrh, Consumption, Scrofula,
Rhsumatism,- Epilepsy (F1tsl, Deafness,
Cataracts. blindness, Crooked Eyes, Spinal
, Curyatnres, Club Feet, Piles, Fistula and all
Diseases of the lower Bowels, Genito Uri-
nary Organs, Female Diseases of all kinds,
and all Chronic Conditions. BE- Offlce hours
10 a. m. until j. IN. lYl-u
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21
Home-Made Goods
Wholesale Prices.

Ny work will all be handmade, and no
Eastern shoddy, but the buyer will get value
received for every dollar.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21

Our line OF Hosiery and Uhder2'
ware is lalge, well.assorted and
cheap. 1t win pay you to examine
before purchasing. 1c,.4- =
2W II, w, hOACH
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21

81 500 per year can DO easily made
at homie working for e. G. Rideout
& Co., 10 Barclay Street, New York.
Send for their catalogue and full
particulars. oct22-ly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-21
Original Attachment.
InsoIvent Notice.

Having suggested the Insolvency OF the
estate Of q. B. Farmer, DECEASED, notice
is hereby given tn all persons holding clnlnIs
against said estate 10 ille them with the
Clerk of tae County Court, properly authen-
tieated, OH or before tile 2th day Of January,
- = '' q. A. FARMER, fG9'
Oct. Il. lkss-4t Ellist sEi AdIn'r- +,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
PROTECTION or SEA FISHERIES.

In profusion Of light at the Hotel Brighton
last evening and amid the clatter Of dishes, Senator
Lapham. OF the United states senate Committee on For
eign Relations. examined tue last witness called T. give
testimony relative the alyisaby OF legislation for
tine protection OF fisheries. There session IN
the afternoon IN Senator Laphams room at
the hotel, at which testimony given
by :. p. Miller. president Of the Eu on Market
Fishmongers' Association Caleb Haley, member ~ tue
ASSOCIATION, aud T. g. Backford, " the New York
ate Fish Commission. The testimony ~ Messrs Miller
a Haley TO the efe that the nenhaden fishery
business AZ present carried on, had tendency 70
make ali other sh scarce particularly those that feed
meuhaden, the striped DIss aud tue buensh Mr..
Blackboard told the committee that his a.
t,nton was first called 10 the subject by
number OF complaints brought 10 him IN regard
sappearance OF fsh from the Eastern coast 10
mad noticed a remarkable decline IN the number or
striped bass caught eas1 seasOn-no m any one ircu
lar locality, but all along the cOlstand attributed tho
decrease 70 the system Of mennaden nshing now IA
vogue. He Thought t would be- adyls aDie 10 nave
time for catching menhaden closed from April 20
July l. such legislation. he believed would De DeneheI
10 he mcub3d-n interests while a. would produce
good results upon the nsh food supply OF tine people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
SM4LLPOX ~ PATERS0N.

Thirty-One cases of smallpox have been re-
ported to the city health authorities % Paterson y j.
and deaths have occurred. This does not include
any OF the persons who sick with symptoms OF tho
disease and IL is believed tha5 there number or
cases stl unreported or the seventeen remain
their homes and fourteen are in the pesthou-e mo
CITY authorities YESTERDAY however busy renov-
inc many possible OF the sick persons VINO mai r.
NAMED az home % the pesfhOuse, the new addition 10
the building having completed. The city author-
IL have requested the managers OK several entertain
ments 10 abandon them and this has been done A
shauty situated In Clay- which has been inbaDrd ~
number OF Italians, has been ordered TO De -tfole d
Considerable excitement was caused YESTERDAY by a
man named JOnn DOnney appearing At the cry Ha 20
inquire OF the city physician whether ne had Tue III
pox He wa broken out with me disease aud
was at removed. The city physician Issued r.
quest manufacturers to have al persons IN tntlr s
Oy vacciuated. The manufacturers replied ny di,-
charging all hands employed who live in the infected de-
trct and r. estimated thaf nearly 2,OoO persons 1i;
idle In couseQ The city continues 20 Vtcrlnats
applicants ~ charge and physician 10 employee AZ
TIL, business continually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

desired to become candidate for Governor the
withdrawal of the weighing contract from Mr..
Daggett a ridiculous move, a. by that act alone
be lost many delegates in Brooklyn. Had he con-
tinued Mf. Daggett's contract, he could nave nad
a solid delegation from Brooklyn. That change was
made at the partial request of the President To get
nd of the opportunities of john j. y Bren, Stephen
b. French and other opponents Of Mr.. Daggett.
And the end will justify It, the Government Will
do the work for less money. The appointment OF
Dady was Presidential appointment o "a, OF
course, the customs officers and internal
revenue collectors all PRESIDENTIAL
appoIntees. MIR. Foger has prevented all
changes being made in subordlnates OF
the Custom Houses except for cause anu mas
had special agents make Investigations whenever
demanded. lie " i'll allow no clerks to be dismissed
ments demanded of them. lie has been many years
IN public life and was III the State Senate during
the TOtt-n times when Tweed a power there,
but came out with a clean record and Is poor man
to-day and mas 10 live Oh the salary OF his once.
His honesty is uDquestiOued, ana there Is not
Woodworking or more conscientious man IN Dnp-
he lite. Ii elected Governor he would restore tnat
Office to tine prestige 1t bore IN the days OF Silas
Wright. He is not particularly COnkllng mAh,
ana don't suppose has tine aid OF the ex-senator,
though know nothing about that"
" DO you think he Will be nominated r
" do not think II Is by any means a sure tning.
don't think Dir. Cornell Will Oe nominated, but
that is not among the lmpOssiblntlrs. MI. Nads-
worth Will have some considerable strength, ana IL
is possible chat dark morse, as they say, may WIN
But al present Il looks II II wound be either Oh
after the delegates are elected IN this city and
brooklyn next tuesday, nlgut. My personal opinion
Is, matters look uOW tuaJ II Will Dc tOIger, anu
II nominated he VIII be elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

erected. Double houses will cost families $1,000 eacn
or course W. do know definitely how the expert
will succeed but the mulberry tree grows rea1-
lily far north the fOrtieCh parallel and occasionally
even few degrees beyond, We are confident thai tner
cultivation be proably carried on IN New jersey
We shall plant the land with the Ds0r,s 1opoief va.
riety, imported directly from France For st1ndarn
orchard. 300 trees planted 70 the acre Tor dwarf
orchard. 200. In what Is called " hedge orchard
one In which hedges OF mulberry trees arc used Tor
fencing purpOses,-as many a. 400 trees are ofrn
used five acre farm. II properly managed, VIII yea
the second year from 10 two thousand collars
worth OF SIX II the sale 81 eggs. which requires nue
more skill. DC ded, the value % the yearly proluis
might De- ince ised thousand dollars NOn
en- are especially fitted for silk culture. one man
could easily do he rough farm work for i've farm.
During the harvesting season boys girls could 10
emplOgeI In picking tie leaves six culture, although
IN ia infancy i being successfully carried In several
States We have received IN the ats year forty pounds
Of cOcOOns from Missouri farmer. We have supplied
Nebraska silk grower with n pounds Of -eed THE
one pound OF seed will furnish $1,000 hence
this farmer alone has planted 10000 this year.
Anyone with far ability can learn enough about six
culture Ia three days 70 90 home aud 70 work At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
TIE ELECTION IN VERMONT

LIGHT vOrE POLLED-POLAND PROBABLY ELECTED
-sTEwARTs MAJORITY IN THE IsT DIsIRI~ 7
ABOUT 10000.
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. G.-The election re-
turns come slowly beyond precedent, much less than
half the state having heard from Tle returns in
dictate "a Republican vote OF $1,000, aud a Democratic
vote OF 900 The is very light. In the Id Dis
trct only 81 towns have bseu heard from. Less than
half OF these give Poland 74-- Fletcher 54j2; Grout
and scattering SOP The indications are that there IT
no choice which will neces-ltate second election. In
the Ist District stewart IL elected by 10000. which II
estimated. ar there il much scratching and boiling.
There has been much delay counting the vote Ill over
the state.
BosroS. Sept Ga private dispatch from White River
Junction states that from IO4 towns in the lid
District give Poland $3.50 majority There are twenty
slx more towns to from and it would seem that
A dlspacth to The Journal rom 81. Albans Vt, says
The returns from except three towns In Franklin
tickcts in the heid. Tne majority or Bulnerd, OF 81
major Y for sheriff VIII be 1900. OF eleven town
REPRESENTATIVES heard nom. three are Democratic one
CIeeuDack and tue Fest Republican,
LARGE REPUBLICAN WAJO RITES.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. 6.-The
ie,,ion OF the Republican nominees the state and
Conversational tickets in the Ist District By hand
some majority Is assured. Returns have
been received here from ia towns which
give Barsow tI.epJ 29.695 Eaton Dem.l ll,Si3, and
Martin lGDk) and scattering l,4l4, which gives Bar
STOW majority over all Of 1915, with SO towns not
heard from The same towns gave Farnham (Rep1 In
1850. 37,76G, Phelps DEM 1907. aud Heath
(Gbk) and scattering 1,2s6. Farnhams ma
iorlty over all being 1873. This shows
a decrease in the Republican majority Of
about 2lOO votes. Returns nom e Towns
nm rhe :. District give stewart RrpJ 1916, RedinS
ton tDemi 1898. and kidder Gbkl and scattering 4o-
giving stewart majority or 6.1lS, with SO towns not
~ ,orted. Returns 81 towns in the Ild District
,1ve Poland (RepJ 1884 fle cher DEM oOJ4, Dun
Bar 10 k and scattering 937, and Grout 3o23'
giving Poland majority over al Ot I'-cO'
" IN 50 towns not reported These towns are mostly IN
E,sx Caledonia Orleans COultles Returns to-day
nav dec r,a5ed oands majority below tuat gwen last
utnt by about 500 vOer, ami grave dOu0is are enter
ned bv Ms friends Irding hs election Inc town
ret..4utatives ia 1865 give 80 republicans, 81
Democrats aud No choice. In.s already gives the
Dm clnts nearly IL the representatives they had
Ia $50 -. -.t.. ,n-,-,.-
In ense interest centres IN Tue question o folands
e.,rtfi which Ia the OF his Success, wl De ny
g. small majority No auturnLc Information hAs been
rrc-.v regarding senatorial NOee Inc DOItere nave
petu Eeuern y uusucccss VI TINS ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
MEETING OF RIVAL ASSOCIATIONS.

The XIlth Assembly District Republican As
ISOLATION Alderman George Hnard IN the char, met
a-t evening No 29l East FOuth-st. and elected the
following delegates the state Convention; George
Huard, Victor HeimDerger George W Coffin; al ernate=
Charles Delier, David May and Edward Wertheimer.
The XIIJh Assembly DsTic, Republican Association,
Chester H. southworth in the chair. met at No 6i2 Fifth
ST. and the following delegates TO the state Con
vention: Chester H. souhworth. Robert Mcintosh and
Jacob Kappe: alternates, eOdore KOcn, Charles
Mansfield and JACOB kappe. resOlut on was offered
H. Maurer the delegates OF fne Allth District 10
tie convention be shed WiIh true statement or
tie facts connected with 1.-THE d graceful manner IL
which the leaders OF Central Committee seated the
delegation headed by george billiard, 20 that they can
present our honestly before proper tribunal, ana
have IL fairly tested whether the Central Com
m.tiee has u right 10 seat minority deegu-
ton after they have been beaten by
majority of honest voters" The resolution advised
that the deeg ou, II admitted, Mould DE instructed 70
"A solid vote against the nomination OF Aouz0 j..
Cornell tOr Governor Tue resolution was adopted. as
wa also one offered Dy II. T. Farrell expires ing dsd-
probation Of he Of tine Governor Ia relation 10
tne blind pool transaction ana that the delegation
be- In -tructtd 10 vOte against his denomination. The
Resolution also protested ag1iust q" Jake Patterson
tnwaruug the viii OF the Rep LDnctns OF Tho district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
STILL SEIRcHING FoG MAJOR PHlPPS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Cine CoihIiii'Ueo u
one Hundred RI il said to-day, has received positive
information that Major Phpps departed from the city
Oh Friday for N.vsYork The authorities nave traced
hun TO Jersey cts aud NegYorA CITY, Dut al i1e 4al',
place traces OF HE place II hiding yer" los'. sOOu
photograph of him. for which dlIgent search ha' D''
made was found this morning. ana viii be mae -oo1
OF b. the police
This evening Detective Miller arrested ME- ha, s
Adam. bou-eFeer,,r f,r urriufendenr FMpp- and
eK--torekeepcr james Brown. Tue anna ~ MAJ ~
cbarg bst tine acc-ed per,ous red 10 cheat the
city b. removing goods from tAe AnsAOuse' AHe' "SAS
held IL $1,000 Ual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
TIE ELIzABETH SHOOTING CASE.

The Union County. n. j., authorities at Eliza
beth are making searching investigation of the
circumstances connected with the muIdeTOus ARRAY
the barge Chester A. Arthur last sunday night.
The law ofncers have been engaged Ia collecting
evidence from persons who were on tile pier when
the shots were fired frOm the barge, ana nearly "a
hundred men have made statements. In every
Instance TIE averIuent that the nTiDg Was begun
by the Oh ths boat without any cause or provo
cation.
II was SAID yesterday that the police OF New
Jersey were deper ding upon the New YORK detect
ives Tor help III tracing the persons the barges
VINO nred the shots. Michael Our II. the bartender
VINO was arrested IN this city and discharged again
because no one appeared INST him. went 10 bIidge
PORT Com, soon after his release. Other bartent
sIs and some Of the deck hands OIL the barges
have disappeared also.