davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

1t has been suggested by gentle
man at Maryville, Tenn, who evidently
wants to get in his work early, that the
four hundredth anniversary of the dis
coyery Of America be commemorated in
1892 by grand inter-American cele-
bration, to be held in Central America,
Florida or Texas, though he rather pre-
fers the City of Mexico.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

The secondhand book stores about
Washington are filled with piles of pub
lie documents bearing the franks of Con-
gressmen. Congress orders about two
million dollars worth of printing an
nually.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

He who has fair words only is like
one who feeds the sick with an empty
spoon and talks about Cruel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-04-21

The ministering hand of gentle
woman has been felt again, this time in
Pawtucket, Il. l. A child in one of the
schools there whistled. The teacher
asked who it was, and failing to find out
logged the whole school, with one ex-
ception, girl who chose to be turned
out instead. There were tifty-eight
scholars, and fifty-seven of them got five
blows apiece with Naturalization Post
Twenty-Five years ago a young Phila-
delphia wife nearly cried her eyes out
because she could not afford to scrape
from her walls the unsightly, old-fash-
Toned paper, full of peacocks and peli-
cans and things, and put nice, neat,
new style in its place Now her married
daughter is weeping because she can't
afford to put the peacocks and pelicans
back. Life is full OF trouble.
National Republican., 1883-05-01

The following large number of recent ar
rivals have been reported by Harbormaster
Sutton Steamer Fannie NJ. Gilbert, Capt
Hilton, fish for William f. Stuart schooner
Maggie Capt. Cook fish for j, IL. Skidmore
steamer Kate, Capt. Ellis fish for r. A.
Golden steamer Comet, Capt. Taylor, fish,
do. sloop Jeanette Capt. Raymond, fish, do;
sloop b, ii. Lambert, Capt. Davis, fish, do;
sloop Belvedere, Capt. Johnson, fish, do;
sloop Harry Bruce, Capt. Reed fish, do;
schooner Brewster, Capt. Jenkins, fish, do;
sloop John Francis, Capt. Evans, fish, do.
sloop M. j. Stephenson, Capt. Evans, fish, do;
sloop Margaret Ella, Capt Davis, fish, do;
schooner Rebecca, Capt. Winson, fish, do;
schooner Annie Laurie, Capt. Davis, fish, do. 4;
schooner j. A. SomeTs, Capt Bailey, 800 BUSH
els of oysters schooner Oliver Under
wood, Capt. Kendrick, 40 cords Of wood
for j. Maury Dove schooner Fanny,
Capt. Cannon, 100 tons Of sand for new
pension office; schooner Green Hill, Capt.
Latham, 100000 feet of lumber for Il. Il. jack
son & Co.; schooner John Shey, Capt. Mason
100000 feet of lumber of Thomas w. Riley ;
steamer Sue, Capt. Geoghehan, merchandise
for Stephenson q Bros; schooner Sea Bird,
Capt. -, 250 tons Of stone for Acker & Co.;
schooner Greyhound, Capt. Brown, 40 bales
straw for H. j. Blscoe; schooner George and
Martha, Capt, Weston, 40 cords wood for IL.
l.. Biscoe; barge II. IL. Gibbs, Capt. Crates,
1l6 tons coal for John Miller; barge S. b,
Parker, Capt. Redmond, 275 tons coal for
Clark & Given barge Edwin, Capt Gathrell,
200 tons coal for j, h. Miller; schooner II. @,
Spencer, Capt. Holden, 275 tons coal for j. e..
Miller schooner f., M. Fetter. Capt. Storms,
800 tons coal for ]. Maury Dove; schooner
Kitty Hughes, Capt Pendegrass 2sS tons
coal for ]. Maury Dove; schooner Sallie
Hughes, Capt. Happ, 900 tons coal for William
King.
National Republican., 1883-05-01

bAiTlMOHE hIOCh hAhhEls
BALTIMORE April 30-Virginia 6s. consolidated,
525l BID to-day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April 3O.-Cotton steady; middling,
and western superne, SO 25B4 90; do. extra, 81 25
al 75; do family 20 00@6 90; city mills supertne,
50 25@1l 90; do. extra 81 25@e so: do Rio brands,
patent, 81 90. Wheat-southern quiet; western
higher and more active; southern red. 81 1901 %;
do. amber 81 2O91 25; Nc. Maryland 81 221S
May, 81 20343l 81 June, 81 22Is@1 22SSi July,
81 221sGD1 22l4 Corn-Southern steady western
firm and inactivei southern white, 6S@67c; do.
yellow, 65@67c; western mixed spot, 66lR R@669sc
steamer 6flSo bid, Oats lower and dull southern.
Pennsylyania, 52@5lc, Rye quiet at 7Oo172c. Hay
@ Vana a1G and d MsrySnd III S CeS7 81 'o o. Provisions
strong, with an upward tendency; mess pork,
$50 80; bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed ,9@11l9c; bacon shoulders, 10c; clear rib
sides, l21Sc; hams 141S@ l5c; lard, refined; 121Se
Eggs frmer at 15Ql6c, Petroleum lower and weak;
nary to faif SgoAc sgga5 quiet yA, ,sC S}Gc
at 81 16%@1l IA. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer
dull and lower; cotton, 5S2@S-l6d.: flour, Is. 9di
SSSn GSoa SSsSsP ESS 1s SsSes sS SaTTs oss
5000 bushels; rye. 1900 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 10000 bushels corn, 46, 900 bushels. Sales
Nuehli oioIUUO DuSnelSi COTn, OSiVVV
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, April 3O-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Regular, moderately active and higher
81 1l2s April; 81 1901 12lS May; 81 14l1@1 14sS
June; No. Chicago spring, 81 11as@1 1ll5; No.
quiet, but steady; generally higher; sales at $50
651ac cash. Soc April 55ss@5515c May. oats-De-
mand active; prices advanced: sales at 40l4c cash
and April; 405E94094c May; 42(942lSc June. PORK
active, firm, and higher; $40 45G10 so cash. April
and May; SO 62lh9l9 Go June. Lard-Demand
active, advanced sales at S11 671a@l1 20 cash
April, and May; Si1 SOIL s7lS June. Bulk meat
in fair demand shoulders, &c. short rib 10Ac
short clear, lie. Whisky steady and unchanged
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
WEST PHILADELPHIA, April 0.-Cattle-Marke
fair; sales, $500 head; prime, 79s@sc; good $40
714c medium, 69s@6Ac; common. 5ss@64c; ia
Market inactive; sales, 1000 head wool sheen,
@7l4c sheared sheep, 3l995s4c; fall lambs, 5@Sc
spring lambs, SO 00@7 90 per head. Veal calves
5l66j8l5c. Hogs-Market active; sales, 1000 head
prime, 1l1s@l1l4e; good l0H@l1c; medium 103
1910; common, 10A@10Hc.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, ND, April 30.-Beef cattle-Marke
more active, but only at the beginning, and price
10 higher; very best, 61s97 1-5c; first quality Ga
&C: medium, 41S6D5l6c; ordinary 3l5@41So; mos
of the sales were from 10 6sc; receipts, S03 head
sales, 7s4 head. Swine-Fair supply and modetat,
demand; receipts, 5,375 head; quotations, 9s4@
1888 head; quotations-sheep, 4@6c; lambs n
@lOc.
PlTTsBURG OIL MARKET.
PrrTsBURG, April 3O.-oil fairly active and firmer
sales opened at s72sc; advanced to and closed a
noon at SS5Sc
National Republican., 1883-05-01

Please bear I'm mind that our establish
n,ent 10 kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
We keep regularly for sale the following dsllIes:


Boston Herald, Boston Advertiser, Boston Post
Boston Transcript, Chicago Times. Charleston News
aud Courier, Denver Tribute, New York World, New
York Graphic, New York Evening Post, Evansville
Courier. indianapolis journal, Minneapolis Tribune,
New York star, Richmond Dispatch, Providence
Journal, Springfield Republican, ~. Louis Post-Dls-
patch, Messenger Franco american. San Francisco
Newsletter, Hartford Courant, Albany Argus, Troy
Times, Syracuse Journal Rochester Post-hxpress,
Bufialo Express Buffalo Courier, Cleveland Leader,
Cleveland Herald, Pittsburg Chronicle, st. Louis
Globe. Democrat, st. Louis Republican, San Fran.
cisco Bulletin, st. Paul Pioneer Press, San Francisco
Alta Toronto Mail, san Francisco Chronicle, Boston
Journal Baltimore sun, Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Baltimore American, Brooklyn Eagle, Gin
cnnat CommercRl-Gazette, Chicago Intcr-ocean'
New York Herald, New Orleans picayune New
York Tribune Newark Advertiser, New York Times,
Detroit Tribune, New York SUM- Milwaukee sentinel,
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston Courier,
Philadelphia Press Philadelphia Daily and Weekly
Times Louisville Courier Journal, Philadelphia Rec
ord, Philadelphia Ledger, Boston Homo Journal,
New York journal, Philadelphia Inquirer, New York
sunday Mercury Courier des Etats Unls edition
Hebdomadalre). lie Messenger Franoo-American (Edi-
ton B-Hebdomadaire)
National Republican., 1883-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate were
filed for record yesterday:
A. +. Barker to George Ely, part oflot %, square
296, $500.
Clement H. Howard to George Bogus, lot So,
square 1853, $500.
Ann Woilard TO Charles o. Brown, parts Of lots
IA and 10, square $50, $500.
Susanah A. Crandell to Warren G. Floring, part
of lot 10, block 8, Meridian HILL 1876.
Susanah A. Crandell TO James johnson, part of
tot 10, block 8, Meridian hill, 1876.
Hon. John Sherman. trustee, to Lizzie Scott
Lamb, lot H. square 33, SS2S40
Richard l.. Mackall OF al to Joseph Braitmayer,
part of lot 1872 Bealls addition to Georgetown,
and lot A, in Holmead's addition to said town,
$1,000.
Anthony Hyde and David Rittenhouso trustees
to Thomas Laurason Riggs, part of lot square lO7,
$3.50.
Cornelius Hopkins to David L. Morrison, lots so
and 81, square Ill, S3,62250
David Cranmer 70 David L. Morrison, lots So and
So, square Ill, S3,153,75.
George Mason to James II. Marr, lots 27, 2S and
20, square 23S, LOO.
W, Clarence Duvall and James II. Mari TO Ed
ward Boyle, lot 49, square 500, 5000.
Edward Bowie to Margaret S. Rice, lot 10, in
Duvall Il Marrs subdivision square $780, 81, 900.
A. Langdon ct al 10 George Mason, part Of lot
q, square 23S, Sl,7i5.40.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
Childhood, Manhood, and Hoary Age Ex-
claim i'm Unison, "Behold the Com


Childhood, Manhood, and Hoary Ago Ex-
claim In Unison, "Behold the Con-
queror."
During brief visit to the ancient town of
Warwick, r. l., recently, our agent extended
his trip to the southeastern extrem ity of the
town to look about among the wond erful i'm
provements which have been made in the ap-
pearance of Warwick Neck duringa compara-
lively brief period, and while conversing on
this subject with Col. Benjamin s. Hazard,
the popular proprietor of the Warwick Neck
hotel, he learned that the greater part of the
handsome summer residences had been erected
inside Of dozen years; and he also learned
that Col. Hazard had been great sufferer
from a chronic disease of the kidneys and
bladder over fifteen years, tho most painful
form of which being stoppage or retention of
the urine, which was SO very severe at times
as to disable him for his accustomed work,
and even confine him to the bed, when o
surgeons assistance would be required to re-
lieve him. He was being doctored large
part of the time, but could get no permanent
relief. At times his suflerings were terrible
from sharp cutting pains through the kidneys
and bladder and he had suffered 80 long and
SO severely that he had become discouraged of
getting well again, especially as the doctor
stated that it was doubtful If q man of his age,
with such complicated disease of long stand
ing, could be cured But last summer, when
he was suffering intensely from one of his at
tacks, q gentleman who was boarding at his
hotel urged and persuaded him to try bottle
of Hunts Remedy, as he had known of some
wonderful cures effected by it.
Mr. Hazard says ho had no faith in IL, but
consented reluctantly to try it, and after
taking it only two days the intense pain and
aches had disappeared, and he commenced TO
gain strength rapidly, and in less than week
was attending to his accustomed work, and
has never had return of the pains. Mr..
Hazard is over 20 years of age, and on the
twenty-fifth of November, 1882, when our
agent met him, although it was very cold
and clustering day, he was in the field with
his team at work pulling and loading turnips,
as hale and hearty man as you could wish
for whereas last August he was unable to stand
up to oversee the work then going on in this
same field
Hunts Remedy had given him health and
strength again, and he recommends il to his
relatives and friends, several of whom are now
taking it, as he considers is a most excellent
medicine for all diseases of kidneys or blad-
der.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
PnIicn Court Nntea.

Americus Murray, lnulatto, was fined $25
for keeping bawdy house.
Max Kohner had his case for the larceny Of
a $5 bill reopened and was honorably ac-
quilted.
ella Randolph and Julia Mahoney were
sent down for thirty days each for vagranoy.
James Duncan, James Johnson, Walter
Hunt, George Baldwin, William Thompson,
Josh Butler Edward Parker, George Morris,
Taylor Erickson, and X. Wineberger were
fined $5 each for disorderly conduct.
joseph Ross was given sixty days for carry
ing revolver
Geo. w. Driver forfeited collateral on the
charge Of keeping his bar open on Sunday.
National Republican., 1883-05-01

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol.
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, ana fashloh
Journals:
The Illustrated London News, London Graphic,
Pictorial World The Queen, illustrated sporting and
Dramatic News The London Daily Times, London
Standard Punch, Fun, London Truth, LondonWorld,
London Weekly Times, Tho Mail Bells Life, Lon
don Figaro, Judy, London Field Spectator, Whitehal
Review, Life, London Army aud Navy Gazette, Lon
don Ern. London Daily News, The American Regs-
ter Saturday Review, The Atheu@um, Society, Gar
deners Chronicle The Garden, The Electrician, Eng
lish Mechanic The Court journal, The London Arch
itect st. James Gazette, Pail Mall Budget, The Lon
don Economist The British Architect, The Builder,
London Engineering, London Engineer The Acad'
emy, the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century
Fortnightly Review, Chambers Journal, BegraVia,
Cornhill Magazine. London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre, Monthly London Journal,
Blackwoods Magazine, Longman's Magazine Good
Words sunday Magazine, All The Year Round, The
Portfolio, London Art Journal, Cassells magazine
of Art, Every Girls Magazine Nautical Magazine,
Bradshnws Railway Guide to Great Britain and Ire.
land, Bradshaws Continental Railway Guide, Boys
Own Paper, Little Folks, Lo Figaro, lie Noltar, Gll
Bias, LEvenement, La Justice, Bunlvers dllustre,
lie journal Amusant, Petit journal Pour Hire, Le
Monde Comlque, La Vie Parisenne Il Llllustraton,
Le Monde Iilustrc, La CArlcaturo La France Ele-
gnnte lie Modes de Ia Saison, Elegance, Parisienne,
lie Monteur de In Mode, LePrlntemps, Le salon de
Ia Mode, Revue de la Mode Uber Land und Nicer,
Die Cartenaube Flegende Blatter. and many others
too numerous 70 mention.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
Use BrcntanO's London Exchequer JET BLACK

INK.
Flows freely; docs not corrode; at once Jet black,
never thlckeus deposits SEDIMENT never moulds;
dries Instantly; is permanent reslss acids; is not
affected by frost never changes color in the ink
stand. Use n clean inksIaud, and do not mix with
other ink. This ink yields on9 good copy nom nesh
writing
National Republican., 1883-05-01

OwENToN, KY.-Rev. ], N. Beck says; ~
have used Browns Iron Bitters and consider
it one Of tho best tonics Sold"
National Republican., 1883-05-01
Corner of Eleventh Street,

PIcnse bear in mind that our establish
ment is kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-05-01
WHIT Corn. oats. Pork. Lard.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April 3O.-Virginia 6s consolidated
3s; past due coupons, d. new 1O.4Os, "a; new 3s
523L bid to. day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-11
OarWfnISR1 Refuted.

Rev. Il. M. Thorpe will deliver
course of five lectures al Trinity
Church in this city, beginning s
p. M, Sunday, and at the same hour
each following Sunday until con-
cluded. The lectures will be ga
refututiOn of Darwin and mate
realistic infidelity in general" Mr..
Thorpe will untertake to show
the falsity of the theory of evolution
and combat the idea of successive
differentiation of species. He comes
Recommended by distinguished de-
vines in New York and in the
South, and his lectures are highly
applauded by the press. We hope
he will have such audiences as his
subject merits. All who attend
will no doubt be highly entertained
and receive much wholesome i'll
struction. There will be nothing
bordering on the sectarian in the
lecturers and it is hoped that Christ
ians of all denominations will at
tend. The lecturer will fight the
scientist from their own standpoint
and not ground his arguments on
religious data.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-11
Death of an Old CITIZEN.

Mr.. James Brodie, an old and very
highly esteemed citizen of this
county, died at his home near Jor-
dan Springs in the 4th district on
the 7th of August 1888, aged so years
4 months and 10 days. He was
born in Granville county, North
Carolina, on the 10Th of March 1903,
and came to Montgomery county
with his parents in 1914, where he
had resided sluce that early date.
He embraced religion at an early
period in life and Joined the MethO-
dist church of which he has always
been jealous member. He was
married in 1880 to Miss Eliza NJ.
Anthony of this county who sur
wives him. The deceased was a
most excellent citizen and possess
ed of traits of character that made
him greatly loved and respected.
His kindness was remarkable and
his hospitality was widely known.
Being a prominent member of the
church his house was always a
home for preachers and its doors
were always open to his neighbors
and numerous friends. He has gone
to his reward in the fulness of years
at the end of long and well spent
life.
The funeral was preached by the
Rev. j. p. McFerrin and the re-
mains inferred in the family burying
ground near the late residence Of the
deceased.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-11
Sale of Fine JerSY Cattle.

The sale of handsome Jersey cows
advertised by DR.. +. r. w. Thomas
for Monday Sept. 3, cannot fail to
attract attention and awaken a
lively interest in the surrounding
country. This famous butter fam
lily is rather scarce in this section
and there seems TO be Il growing
demand which makes the Jersey
command ready cash at good fig
ures. 1t is said that the country has
the Jersey craze and breeders are
running wild. If SD the craze must
be contagious, for this peculiar
strain is constantly on boom, and
it is no wonder, if they are all like
those offered by DR.. Thomas; any
admirer of fine milk cOw-and
who is nOt-will take the craze the
very moment the eye rest upon one
of these beautiful animals. We
notice that Mr.. Chinn sold 80 head
ut Frankfort II few weeks ago at an
average of over $500 and we doubt
if they were any finer bred cattle
than DIR. Thomas which have been
selected from the most noted fami-
lies for butter records, no such prices
however, are to be anticipated
in this section. These cattle will
doubtless sell very low, and no bet
ter opportunity will ever be offered,
to buy family pet, or start herd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-11

TIE situation of the great strike
remains unchanged 80 far as the
yielding OF the companies or the
strikers is concerned. The effort to
have the railroad operators leave
their keys was, in the main, unsuc-
cessful. The telegraph Office at
Bismark, Dakota, was mobed Tues
day night by striking operators
and a great many wires have been
cut on important lines leading out
of New York. 1t is thought that
the wires were cut by striking line
men, but the Brotherhood denies
that they had anything to do with
it. The great body of strikers, es-
pecially the operators, have refrain
Ell from any resort to violence and
still have the popular sympathy in
their fight against oppressive mo-
nopolies.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-11

AN old man named Jesse Sykes,
aged about 80 years, died at the
Jail Wednesday. He was placed
there as county charge about tif-
teen days before his death. 1t is
said that he has two or three sons
and some daughters living who
were able to have taken care of
him. If this be true, we can simply
say that it is disgraceful that his
children should have suffered their
aged and intlrm parent to become
an inmate of the pOOr-hOuse. The
authorities inform us that it is a
common thing for the colOred peo-
pie of the county TO dispose of their
decrepid relatives in this manner
and that this is the second instance
of the kind among white people.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-11
NEW ADvEKTIsEMENTs.

See notice of fine shotgun to be
sold at auction August 18th.
A nonresident notice from the
County Court will be found else
where.
Fifteen hundred dollars is want
ed on good city real estate security.
See notice.
Thirty fine Jersey cattle are to be
sold In this city September Sd. See
advertisement.
Lockert & Reynolds have added
school books to their STOCK, and are
prepared TO furnish them to parties
desiring to purchase. They ask for
a share of the patronage in this line
and it is only fair to say that they
deserve it.
The Ashland City High School
is advertised in this issue. 1t is an
excellent school, situated in n
healthy locality, and ought to be
literally patronized. S. A. Link,
A. M, gentleman of superior
scholarly attaInments, is the prin-
cipal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-11
FACTORIES.

We publish this week a very ex.
cellent communication from a well
known citizen of this place on the
subject of a Manufacturers Associa-
ton. He is a clear and forcible
writer and points out with conclu-
sive argument the truth that CIarks-
Vile can never hope to be great
without factories. There is strength
In his argument that the richest
agricultural surroundings can never
alone make a great city, and there
is food for thought IN his assertion
that all the trade that the new rail-
road will bring to this city can be
handled by the capital now invested
here and will not of itself add to
our population. 1t is equally true
and suggestive that the completion
OF the new railroad will make
GAINESVILLE very fit location for the
building Of factories.
1t would be superfluous that we
should again dilate upon the fact
that our city lies between extensive
beds of iron ore and coking coal
that these are the necessities for
manufacturing: and that few towns
are so rarely blessed. All of those
things have been repeatedly spoken
of in this paper and in the Tobacco
Leaf, and the able article we print
to-day presents them in a mastery
way. The facts are known; it is
recognized that the prize is within
our reach and all we want is organ
izatiOn and action.
a Manufacturers Association
could determine on what manner
of enterprise it is best to engage in,
could advertise the town and bring
money here from abroad. We
have before alluded to the fact that
Northern and foreign capital is
seeking investment in Southern
enterprises and expressed our belief
that GAINESVILLE could secure her
share of such benefits by proper eX-
ertiOn. That exertion should be
made through an organized associa-
ton determined on a definite scheme
and prepared TO point out all
the advantages we possess OF
location, transportation facilities,
&c. 1t is our firm belief that unless
GAINESVILLE does move in this matter
that some place in this section, now
comparatively obscure, say Dickson
Station, will reap the benefits that
nature has provided for us, and
become Il powerful rival to our COM
merciaI interest. There is going to
be capital invested and manufactO-
ries started somewhere in this vi
cinity, if not here, as soon as the
|. y. * L. II. r. is completed.
Aniston, Alabama, was as unknown
a few years ago as Dickson Station
or some OF our obscure neighbors i'll
Kentucky, but Northern capital
and enterprise went there and it is
to-day one Of the manufacturing
centres of the South. GAINESVILLE
should proceed to action without
any further delay.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-08-11
Very Low Rates.

During the continuance of theSOuth
ern Exposition, at Louisville, KY,
commencing August let, and con-
tinuing 100 days. the LOUISVILLE
& NASHVILLE RAILROAD will sell
Excursion Tickets from any of its
stations to Louisville at one fare
for the round trip. These Tickets
will be on sale every day, from l..
& n. stations and will be good Is
days, allowing ample time to visit
the Greatest Exposition ever held
in the South, and second only to
the Centennial at Philadelphia.