davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12

St.. James GaEette.l

St. James Gazette.
When the electric telegraph was frst
proposed to the government it was re-
iected, for the exhaustive" reason that
It would not be wanted In time Of peace,
while the semaphors did all that was
required in time of war. Since then,
however, the electric telegraph has it
self been found insufficient. In time OF
war the telegraph is supplemented By
Ere signals, lamp signals, and By very
elaborate system of flag signaling; and
the want seems to be felt, since sxpres-
sion has been given to it in many guar
ters. of an international or interlinguistic
code of signs for foreignsrs unable to
communicate with one another by word
of mouth. In an interesting contribu-
ton to the National Review on the wild
tribes of the Sierras, Miss Gordon-C
mings tells us-frst that every tribe has
language of its own, known only to Its
members; and next, that "the curse Of
Babel would weigh heavily on the great
Indian were it not for Silent languag'
Of signs which is used by all alike. II
is frequently used even in family par
ties. or while on the march, or on hunt
ing expeditions, or at other times wheE
silence is deemed desirable" It quit'
Is clear as the methods Of eommunica
ton used in deaf and dumb asylums
and more rapid, as certain signs ar
used to express whole phrases and sym
bolieal ideas" White men who hav'
become intimate with the Indians sal
that il 3 stranger could steal unaware
near an Indian camp he might vel
marvel at the occasional bursts Of laugh
ter while not voice Was 70 be heard
ret every Indian gathered round tn
camp hre is all the while drinking j
some very interesting story related b.
one of their number in the sign Ian
guaRe." Now this is just the sort
sign language that is wanted for uniEel
cal use.-St. James Gazette.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
Governor Buffers Toast to the
Press.

New York, November 2.-The annual
hSnouef Of the New York Press Club
was held this evening at Delmonico's. A
number of prominent gentlemen were
present. Governor Benjamin + Butler
responded to the toast, Politics ana
the Press As he rose he was loudly ap-
plauded, and twice three cheers we're
eiven him with awill. He began BY say
Ing that he desired to put himself right
with the mGmbers Of the press at large.
aT have known the press intimately and
we'll for nearly quarter century. Ap-
pIause. I found them enterPTislng,
truthful and brave, and If / ever had to
caution them in any way it was TO keep
out of the way Of danger and not press
forward to the front To the working
men Of the press / appeal for remem.
hrance of the sentiments that came from
them to me, and at this moment come
yelling up from my heart to them in
recalling the old days of the war, and
amidst the vicissitudes ofpOlitics, where
We had to change relations, for ! hold
to 3 high degree the apopethegm Of
Burke, that wien parties change theiI
principle, patriots change their politics.
/ Applause After few remarks good
/ hnmoredly transferring the blame tol
/ MISREPRESENTATION "a Of him from the report
er to the bewildered night editor, Shl
/ General went on to contrast the presen
i audience with the one which he had tn
honor 10 address the night before in tn
same place (the Chamber Of Commerce
i b nlnet. "a difference, = he said, ma.
4 distinction, In favor Of youth, energy
4 infelliesnce, and yivacity, which passe
aWav Nth age to appear no more.
4 waa IN the older Adams day that, ~
pres ahd politics FIRST came int2.s'...s, ~,
ion. when tOcurb the press the ~. - ~.
~. Il. -sth ~. the FederaI admiy tratiop n!
- 80 .srss -. os.t a. top apk John Adarl
krf : sinele term Of ogee. At1eseaLo
Il ~ rrers gradually p.snmed az IN n.eos "A.
- ~Siek has beeps sroNing day y e.
{ / ever efnoe.D
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
Teaching Birds to Sing.

+ Few birds that are esteemed as pets
in q household, says the New YORK
Times sing their natural song. If they
did they wouldn't be so highly Pri1ed.
The canary, even, is trained to his song,
and the young bird is kept, By the care
full breeder, in the company OF only the
best singers.
There lives in Roosevelt street, in this
city, an Asatian who has accomplished
a wonder in the training of a common
field robin. The bird was kept by him
ia n dark room with a small music box
set to play only one tune, Ny Mary
Ann" A dozen times day or more
the musie-box ground out this one tune.
The owner of the bird is good whistler
and something of a musician. At such
odd hours as he could get from his work
he went to the room where the bird was
confined and whistled the tune. Occa-
.sionally be would take his violin to the
room and play Ny Mary Ann"
TAe robin heard no music but this, and
as consequence in a couple OF months
began to sing this song. When he got
so he could whistle it from beginning to
end his Improvement ceased. And now
he sings ut intervals this plaintiVe air
in rivalry with the music-box, and much
to the delight of its owner.
The initiative faculty thus developed
has chung to.the bird, who is now con-
stantlyypicking up new notes, and has
perfected itself in a portion OF one OF
the airs from ''Fatinitza." 1t has also
learned to speak three French phrases,
and has acquired the habit of calling
out in a shrill whistle, "Jules," the name
of its owner son.
The method pursued by this Alsatian
is that pursued by all trainers in Europe
ho make the education of song birds
specially. The bullfnch is their favorite
student, because it learns the most read
Eily, can acquire two or three tunes, and
lis y fayorite in the market. These
t trainers, generally peasants, will 1ll
| darkened room with cages of bullfnches
and teach them by the use of what is
known as bird-organ, to whistle some
particular tune. The bird-organ is 8
baby hand-organ, and plays only the one
song the teacher desires his scholars tc
learn. This is ground out to them
dozen times daily, and in month ol
two the pupils are graduated, and appar
| entity revel in their education, abandon
| ing their natural song for the artificia
| one. The violen or music-bOx is Otter
substituted for the bird-organ, bu
one of the three is always an accom-
paiament to the education of song
bird. :.
/ The young canary takes its schooling
from its male parent, and the younI
birds while in training have no othe
education Than being confined in a room
| with a number of the best singers,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
Daniel o'COnnell's HunOr,

R;ddv Moriarty was virago OF the
,,,ost abusive type, who keptia huckster
.hon on the quay at Dublin and
had declared that, in tongue
t;lt he would drive this mistress and
mother Of epithst completely into con.
fusion and defeat. 50 commencing tns
attack. he said: What's the price q
this walking stick, Mrs. What your
/. : slNor;arty, sir, is my name, and
eood name it is, and what have you 10
ssy agiT it2 and one and sixpence IS the
nee of this stick troth, It's chape -
S;-t - Il is. .0ne and sixpence Tor
: '1alkinr-stick! Whewl why you are no
better than an imposter to ask eighteen,
,,snse for what cost you twopence
aTwonepce your grandmother rePhea
p:5Jy sDo you mean to say its cheat
80 T... .be neOple lam? Imposter indeed
Z r. ;uanoster. and it Is that call You
- vonr teeth reioined OConneA.
af.on,e cut your stick, you cantankerous
;scLansnea., aKeep . tongue IN your
sssd Won old diagonaL = answered y Con
| ali ali calmly. Ms. Moriarty grew angry
lssT1on,t Be in q passion. my old ranaa.s
/ s,sger viii only wrinkle your beauty.
A yolley 81 sstohs 81 s..-;sS fl,T.onneli
:. Easy, now eAss ~ 49,, ,,.,,5 hnnsor. don
with e. =.
choke yelEseil ..ss''
old whlske .-sl =. vo,s r,nT,ser;n
,iiiainf I, roared Moriarty stnng Nltl
snrrs II call You, 2 answered Y lonnell
-. IS. isfa1yaiss. and ! Dublin jury m
2 - sSf 81 So M 1fhnf 70 call Y0l
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
OVER THE STATE

Mr.. L. A. West was reelected Mayor
Of Durant last week.
The gin Of Mr.. Bcnj. Watson near Do,
rant was burned, together with eighteen
bales of cotton q few days since.
The municipal election ct StArkyiile
ON Monday resulted in the reelection OF
Mayor Gillespie and Marshall Ihes;
Redus, but an entirely new Board oil
Aldermen.
Mr.. George Crudop, OF Meridian, In
iured in the collision On the Illinois Cen
trail in Tennessee, Nov. IL, died at Jack
son, Tenn, on the 18th.
! A petition from citizens Of contiguous
/ nortions of YaLoo, Holmes, Lehore,
Sharkey and Washington will come be-
/ fore the next Legislature for the fornA'
ton Of new county.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12

kaavily against me; but my story being
corroborated By the boy At the barber
shop, ] was released.
supon examining the wallet, found
my own money intact, and about one
hundred and thirty dollars beside. That
Is all the story"
'sNot a bad speculation, after al" "
said ], as he concluded.
"Well, perhaps not. No, it was not,
but still nv advice holds good. Never
place q railway ticket in your wallet.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
A8AHKRUPT Law

B.SroE, November 2s.--Ata largely
aA.shded meeting Of the Boston Bank As
lS0eiation, lastI night, the subject Of the
promotion of the speedy page Of an
equitable and uniform nationa bOnkp,Rt
law was diarna.-a F''--s e 80 Z s....II
n Massachusetts, al favored tee q, ~ =.
bili, OK en- act with the LoWell glaA e - ~,
basls. James g. Blaine wns one = Wy
~ eommiftes og bank8ro say ne
,.sisIsii6n proDossd vas caused hy tns
5000 necssrity foE better pro.ectl,9o.n ~.
~ tke bnaIress comnnnity. Witn -.
kllI 1roroo.S tho cfDdit q ouline.,. ~,
m eVef tho rountRy wiz ee cln1eS-.
1I.rShf. nnd mn q one 1eetlee con
knSI1erS Vith ttcrr O another Se..,-
/ ~ ti1die1 81 .I''17 rQ equi,-o,.- ~ =,
sSr{ \ ID eAee "a taii'
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
n. Teeth Of the Ration.

o,.. .bont II 900 dentists z z - ~
United States, and the. ks .ays tie
tonsb o If American peopls, ,,Te sld
Claveland Herald, ton z. - weieht
..,, yaar About Eve times 49, s;lfsr
essly ~. sr1- nrecious metal, suen g - g. i
oi - and tin goes the s1ll.e - q
Piatlns:n that this anlonlsh = 4
Is estlnA.se 18th 81 .990, 600 ana 80 ~. IS
metal = sg.s, ,1.rtal methods ere -
the pFesen: ~ IS he United ptaIe.s i
have been buried u INC s.snfury 81
-. la, 4;me the twenty-tlEss, - demand e
me- ING saa Il i said that tns .,sS rrowis
Al19he 99 dentistry Is gapae.y paey..sd foi 8
golo = This Is acc9..1 ......i. - -
ever 80 fact that many pSIs.., psI.lss 6I|s
part % ~ ;.ssist on having 49, 1.s = :
false tee5e ,.s.S s,sv seem I'll the FaS.s ~
llEat tney asss =. about 09V, ~ -
uraL 1ness esss,,,rad 49, in this county q
49, The business g - S.es-eesr. q
NJ ~. 4 used to PC, .sssfaI nv 81
80 49, have come down .,sr
~ Se~s when The les4sz ..ssslios
~ ...,s ssliofd 3 refiss etks. - ssS
eks 3s. = nine wears stu ~. ~ l;.l|1
sae g g .,s..s .ssst l6 s. dons .n ..sz 50 -.
sz *tsz sfs decay g
..,. 'I.s'1 h.srdfea
.szs.> 81 sSt fa |so1n4 1e -.
ss 9..s'. s|'5 biI tI1 p g 3. ''
Az f1| r6fIecI 81 -. {.
7Ssssff tsntorI M
2 E14 t one
.E&1 1z s1H21
1 I|@. 7..|' ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
wow Avn THss.


Come III besidene, deafsgs
Fer cold the night wiads bloss
While bv thepine woods cheeEkn Hlnke
I sing Of long ago.
Twas ii the merry spKinS tiae.
The lark sang ii the sky
Two ehildrsn piaye1i
A b0y and maid,
Light hearted--y ycu and +
And many years relied Ger y,
Bright spfinGs With sun and shayras
AID sunriers vi i their wealth q bloom
And plentitude of how,Tss
Twas eve In golden aHtumn,
The black bird whistled niga
A man and maiden
Sat in the shade
Two loTers-you and ].
And now tits sinter drearE
The snow lies on the ground
The sky Is dark, and raves the WIND
Oar forest home around
But light l. in our dwellinss
And sweet the hours 90 By,
The happy life,
OF man and wife,
Two lovers-yoa and |.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
wsvyI.Ese,a.

EKw HAxRh. Nov. M child s
YaEes flaesrky dI6d a. Thursday, nnd
- anhsIns1 Iho undeltnkeE lelt =
- nonn mixture - e applied - -
Isea Tka tHns4eoncld 1i6lnk o4 th(
4 80 e1flH drsnk s1nis 6I fk9 tixturs
- aIS1 STA III. Bon V1E1 buried
"a one 6gs =.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12

IslertiSsne Is due after first insertion, unless
Il spe;iaiiy agreed. On all contracts Of $40
= discount Of ten per cent. will be allowed
= zfvaHce.
I n5-ces win Be inserted al the rate rre-
{ g tIT; II per word, hrst insertion =
s sz-a additlonal Insertion, and IS cents for
5-5lL OF publication.
s-.issTs no wish etits inserted for q longer
nan Jns month, must send ths1l Of solid
sz o. special notices, TO appear on local pare
ss1ryej IS cents per line each insertion
Tssss arr our only rates, and they win be
/. ,dasrsi %.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
LITTLE MATTE. !"

Pete -oF-
LITTLE MATTE"
X. beautiful dream Of toe morning.
II sps'l % ny CLEAN Of the sunli Sht dawn.
IVA lfk. the mist on the summer SEA,
l4t.as away DER the distIntlz
bllsha ,lone Der the mystic river,
Sc, ot light Ger her barqus doth
ATI M, elorl the golden gates ajar,"
pr 81, T. har 4wsy u that home afar.
eifher
lhs j a,.c Gentle Sheoerls" fold,
q Had q. ri that's love'y ne'r grows oil,
gt51.f4 slts4 atber aud mother and kindred dear,
tker ~ p meet ker again in that upper
-, sphere.
'p' vi % that Land II Light and Love,
- in her Fathers arms above,
C1s,iri. will ever hover near,
s9ts4 1--WE thy wounded spirits ehSer.
sadds
- W. but pierce the m sty vail,
NE hides our loved from sight,
nks their fairy forms we'd see,
Every gleam Of light.
REED4 tby it.le Aock shall gather round.
=. =, u Matte is missed from the old play
c. Bd ground ,.r,s
nds q b thy tears suall fall IKE tDf suHi'i
- rain,
sTE member Thy darling IS 'ss ,.'" '
- not for her now passed away,
- dear form hid from sight,
|F8Y5 The Comforter cons with peace 10
Miss, dwell
-s.hy ljnely he .rts tonight,
mi I..r.ll,. K, No, y. rsss' HA'''''''
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12

Last Saturia4 night III. kEank 1Az-
-. s merck ant s. 81 tsc1is. in sleElzsg
"a ii. lt.sI Isa 4 '1a Is q med jim HareR.
~ rs I..|i III csd him. Bit toE lAs
- = = 81 s IIzzfo i711led 5endy -.
n uonld Rln haxs been killea.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12

The State Ledger Of Last week contains
an ingeniously Well written editorial
against the supervision Of railroads which
shows the ear marks of Ed. Russell, the
General Attorney Of the Mobile & Ohio
railroad. Copies Of this paper have
been mailed 70 the members elect Of the
Legislature e. . campaign document on
the contest Of railroads vs. the people.
We sincerely hope that the men who
have been chosen ~ the people to repre-
sent them in their laW-Daking assembly
refuse to be turned aalie from the duty
which they owe EbeiR constituents by
lie false reasonipfs Of 3 paid employee
~ eornaFntionG
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
Plain and Timely Talk.
Carroll WatShman.]
Chartered corporations Raat submit
TO the will Of the people.

The railroad corporations will make
A desperate effort TO control the next
Legislature and thWsrt the will OF the
people. They are at work now while
the people themselves rest upon the
promises made tothem in the canvas.
How many Representatives will have The
courage and mAnliness to obey their
constituents. We shall see.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12

following beautiful poem was written
.s Natehez Democrat by a friend Of
I'D Hrs. Thcs. Grafton, and dedicated
r laughter, who died recently:
IN ME2IORIAM
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-12
THE CLARION.
=1rrs oF sUBscRIPTIoN.

vas. 50
|De - ......... %
- MosrRs, %
-,..-,-.s sh,uld b made by postoliee order
ErI - <saie can be obtained, sr BY registered
trban entrusted To the ulails in the ordinary
H. .hlishers will not be responsible fer loss
q - 3 - 1sstoal 70 send each subscriber notiee
Il - -. ergires, and shall feel Obliged for proulrf
= IS
:, ,gfoy, aai sisheT ef the 51sE7sab naalaa b.
- I : ) sgat one year Tor the sum stated:
|H s,s.us Tirass-Dsmeerst lNeskly) As9 50
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01
NO. 2,5O-

love Carmen, and 1 could not see
her marry him. Besides, Garcia
was scoundrel, and | rememDer
how he treated poor Rememdauo.
We are only two now, but we are
two men. Come, now; 90 you
wish me for friend or enemy? Is
it for life, or death 2" Dancaire
held out his hand. he had seen
fifty wears. "Aa dia6te with me
nn,0rettesn, he exclaimed. III you
had asked him for Carmen, ne
would have released her Tor plas-
ire. We are now only two; what
will we do to morrow 2" "Let me
take charge of it all alone" l re-
Piled. 81 am not afraid of the Whoie
world now."
We buried Garcia, and moved our
camp about two hundred steps
further ON. The next day, Carmen
and the Englishman passed win
two muleteers and u servant 1
said to Dancaire: "pll take charge
of the Englishman; frighten Ihe
Others, they are unarmed." Inc
EnoIishman was no coward. In
fact. if Carmen had not jerked ms
arm, he would have killed me. 1
regained Carmen that day, and my
first words were to tell her that sne
was free. When she knew how II
happened, she exclaimed: you
will always be stupid. Garcia oughl
to have killed you; your Nayarrese
guard is very bad, and he has senl
to the shades quicker men than
vou, 1t was because his time had
come; yours will come!
"And yours" l replied, III you
do not remain faithful to me-"
"Very well, l have seen more
than once in the coffee cup that W.
should finish at the same time
Bah +! whatever is fated will come,
and she ratified her castanets, rs sli'
always did when she wished I
chase away some importunate idea
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01
THE MUSIC or THE Rais.
BY ABBE x1SSE.

BY ABBE KINNE.
Railing falling, on the house-tops,
With music quaint and rare,
rike the sound OF human heart-bnfops
on the silent midnight air.
Or the tears of angels 1alllng r,aa,
When they weep with those Who "0oi
VI Wben SIe theT rock their babes to sleep.
Like the drowsy wine of popples,
With its weird enchanting power,
Coming to the weary listener
Like the dew to dropping hover
Like calm sleep to those VINO sume.'
Or the tears to those who mourn
JiIxe remembered words of loved ones
From our aching bosoms torn.
STRANGELY sweet, bewitching music,
All enthrilled my senses he,
AS watch the mystic Future
With the shadowy Past go oy'
While q calm and holy quiet
Steals upon my heart and brain,
Then l fail asleep, still listening
To the murmur of the RAIN.
So. mavhap, sometime hereafter
/ may lay me down to rest,
Overweary, and shall listen
For the music love best;
when the gentle cadence fading
Through The midnight silence deep,
Softly soothes my troubled splrlt'
Willie it lulls me into sleep.
When at last, my soul has fallen
Into sweetest, glad repose,
That on earth sunshine nor shauo"
No awakening ever knows
Like the voice of waiting Angels,
Orthe yesper bells in toll,
NAV the softly falling rain-drops
Chant requiem for my soul.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01
Continued ON Fourth Pagel
AsHpunNHAM, Mass, Jan. II, 80

have been very sick for over two
wears. They all gave me up as past
S,,ra tried the most skilliul physi-
clans but they didnot reach the worst
mart The lungs and heart would oil
M every night and distress me- ana
NV throat was very bad. i told my
cI;;ldren I should never die in peace
untiI had tried Hop Bitters. have
taien two bottles. they have helped
me very much indeed. / ann now well.
There was lot Of sick folks here who
have seen how they helped me, and
thew used them and are cured, and
feei rs thankful as do that there - 50
valuable medicine made.
Mrs. JULIA G. CUSHING
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01

Just received a new supply OF
Ladies Linen Collars, Handker-
chiefs, both IN linen and silk,
which every lady should exam
inc before buying elsewhere.
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01
EXPOSITION

For sale, 80 pairs of fine
White, Red and Grey Blankets,
many of which are made by b.
f. Coulter, of Los Angeles, Cal.
We are sole agents for his goods,
call and see them.
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01

Genuine bargains in Table
Linens, Towels, Napkins. Table
Damask worth $500 a yard for
1925; Table Linen worth $500
a yard for $3.50, &C.. at
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01

We are constantly receiving
new goods, especially in Dress
Goods. Ladies, you cannot do
better than to examine our Dress
Goods before buying elsewhere
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01

Examine our stock of Ladies p,
Misses and Children's Hose.
We have all grades at from sc
a pair to $500, all styles. We
have some grand bargains IN
Hosiery in broken lots and sizes
Call and see them.
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01

Best assorted stock of staple
goods in the city. Every lady
should see that yard wide Bleach
Cotton at 83c at
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01
Gents Underwear.

Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear
and Suspenders. Our stock OF
Furnishing Goods is large and
embraces all qualities from the
finest down to the lowest quality,
consistent with durability Ex-
animation solicited.
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01

Do you want a Cloak, Dolman
or Jacket? If so, don't tail to
look at ours before buying.
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01

Go to Coulter Bros. and buy
u wards "A Bleach Domestic
for S1.O0. It is just the goods
for ladies' skirts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01
R. S. BROADDUS, AGENT.
RICHARD IS HIMSELF AGAIN

With large and yell ss5eete@ 9 Szass stoob Of HDfyy DRY
In BEacb and fancy Dress Goods his stoGR Us
s1rDnssed 6y none in the city, e11bTaczng al me
neu Trench NoveJties in W0olen a7ad S1zh DreSs rS2
F;n6yics, all coIors in PJGiz1 and 67ocoded o1ts
TeIzets and Teluetee7es and q great variety Of
other dress goods l5o to 81 1i2yG per y% Sz,I
inS Those zUhO hare seen them sGythey @retf'e
IGndsoDaest in the city. The most EIeS@Ht 0119
Stz,zish Ladies Wraps, Russian C1TcUI0TS ana
NS1UnaaT75ets in the city, at 0tPop1I0rp77ceS'
DOWN GOES TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS.
Good BIeoched Linen Table DGno0sk at D D 0c;,
north 75c., real B07nsJey's BIe0che1@1 l0ote
| Dnnnask at 81. north $3.50, 68 IN: re9L FTenck
Table DanaGsk at $3.50, North g210O, G2 G9qd
FTizoed Red Bordered 81 LINEN I06|e C1otfts
for 800. North $3.50, good D0yI1es to naGtch
at soc. per dos. 1oo1th 75c The best 25c 12g, %H
els in the city Large size oNapk171s cfteGP lhe
T0r6est, HGz1dsOD1est and Cheapest STOCK OF
LarSe Stock Of Ready Clothing for Men and Boys the
low nTc will surprise YOU defy the State to produce better
SO SIS $50 or $25 Suit than offer sell full suit
clothes for S. :, o., 1O,o1 cb7r+s
Blankets Comforts Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
lowest prices. Call gentlemen and be convinced p
The Best Boots Shoes sold by H. B. Broaddus Agent
at the lowest prices One and ALL you want prosperity ou
your goods from Aoen+
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01

Buy the Pearl Shirt; they are
the best and cheapest. $500
will buy a half dozen at
COULTER BROS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01
Trunks, Valices, Hand Bags
in GREAT variety at
TER BROS

The best stock of Cashmeres,
Flannels, Blankets, Shawls.
Cloaks, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs.
Lace Curtains, Oil Shades, Cor,
nice and Cornice Polls, and al
the lowest prices, is at
COULTER BROS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-01

Why do you pay 71c a yard
for Calico when you can go TO
Coulter Bros. and buy them at
Gle?