davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-27
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SINGULAR RECON ERIES
SOME ODD TRACES OF LOST MONEY.


Almost any one could collect and tell
good many incidents about lost money
that has been found If he would
try, hut these cases came under my
own observation, and | can vouch for
their truth.
A farmer in Kinnickinnick Valley was
paid II, 900 while he was loading hay. He
Put it in his vest pocket, and after lac had
unlnaded the hay he discovered that he
had lost it, and no doubt had pitched tho
whole load into the NOV ON top of it,
lie went to work and pitched it all
out, handful at time, upon the
barn floor, and when the hired mans
fork-tine came up with $40 bill ON
it he knew that he had struck lead. He
got It all.
A. young man one spring ploughed II
pocket-bnok and thirty dollars in green
backs under, and, by singular coinci.
dcnc q, the next spring il was ploughed out
and, though rotten clear through, was sent
t. She treasury, where it WAS discovered
that tie bnls were on II NJ chigan National
Bank, whittier they were sent aud re.
deem d.
los; n roll of 800 in the spring of -,
AMI lun'cl my house ana the office
throu,h ~ search of IT in vain. went
over the road between the Office and Tia"
hou twenty times, buJ II was useless. l
then advertised the loss of money, giving
the different denominations of the bills,
and stating, rs was the case. that there
was an elastic band around the roll when
lost The PAPER had not been issued more
than AN hour leiore got my money, ev'
.I.I f 4 fine t.Atl.,st mi
my other vest. This should teach us. first,
the value of advertising, and secondly
the utter folly of two vests at the same
time.
Aprupos of recent bank failures, want
To tell TINS ono on james - heIley, com
monty called BLACK jim" lie Jailed
himself along IN the mites, anu, by hi6
struggle, had made out to pay everybody
bu Lo Bartlett, to whom lie was indebted
N III" sum o. no re got ms money maj
!y' ana, as l-o WASN'T III town Black jim
put 1t IN pank' 'he name OF winch mas
Ohs nso su''h '''Co "p''N''"' III 'aN' pe
.'"" '"' o'''' ~" ""' '"o's a'ou' ,o' " ,e'e"
meeting Lao On 'he stree ''"i sain;
our money Is up IN ,ne WI" Va
w use oi' "'a'' Sue' so"o up
''' '''' '''"'
'i'' went over l" '"e ''eS''e''' room
ne H''' exc" rs easy ~ ne ''u'u' '""s'"e'
''s ,""' MS VI 'a ~, ""' GINNING ~ '"' We
no '"ure
''n' N'i'eN ''''' "'i !"
III ""''''"'"S VI a"''
ain 49, a,,a.noa, -
',,,, 49, ,' ,,,. ann, ann,
,.,,.,.,,, M. ~. ,......,.,,I ,,,.,.
W,1 ,.,,, .,,a, ,,n do,,. or Am ,.,.,
,,,n
.r,. pr..-;I..,,, ,,.,.,.., !, h....,,.., :, ,,.o
100, a,..'..,I W. ,,',.,,,..i =, ,,,..,....,.,, !,
pIa,.i, H.. ,nr,.., ,,,. t.y n,,I.,i. an,
onvha,.,;, ,,,.,, ,,.,,, n, ,,.u .a,,, a,
-,
,,,,,..,, ,., .,,,, .,,i,.,
=, y, ,,,... ,,', 49, ,'',,. ,.,,,, =,
,.,I.
20, r,,t.....-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-27
BULLDOZED BY BOYS.
EXPERIENCES OF A N. Y. ADVERTISER.
Ne Wanted a Man and Hoy and Secured
Three Hundred Responses AT Ouce--
A sort of Monkey and
Parrot Time.

j. II. West Il Co, manufacturers Of
lightning rods, weather Nanes, and pumps,
have their office at ~ Cortlandt street, In
the STIR the other day appeared the FOL.
lowing:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-27
O"l'ceIlo Ladies' Seminary,
'r"c Advertising,

tnii subscriber to the EXAMINER
pIn",,a' " l." advertise in the cheap
b. fra h1l to exceed four lines. one
ID ra,, More than one insertion.
eek n ~, me csch Insertion for II
|m,,. more, : cents, and for IA month
more - cent, a line,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-27
ANTiDoTE TO MALARIA.


lie FEEIS LIKE a NV MAN.
don, two years, mud have tried ten Different
kinds Of pills, and TUFTS are the firs
hat have done me any good. They have
cleaned me ont. nicely. sIy appetite Is
nave natural passages. 1 feel Ike a new
man" W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
>olteveryEhere, 25c. Office, a Murray St. NY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-27

hsop',.' , ,'' OF medicine agree that
keS,. P'me Porous Plaster is the
bor .si ihaI Remedy known. BE.
' bF Castles x Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-27

DO Roy WITH mechanical bent aud 70 sl
- head waited. ). h. NEST y co..
a
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
The M.e,ing Last Night.

At about o'clock last evening the In.
hsbitanis Of the surrounding country be-
Ran to assemble 81 tho Court House at
Mineral Park for the Republican meeting
advertised in our issue and by the time .he
meeting was called to order all the room
avai,sble was denssly packed by an snthusi.
sstic crowd. Surely there are many Re.
publicans at and abtut the Park. May they
pan out well ON Tuesday.
The meeting was called TO order by W. q.
BlaSely Esq. chairman Of the Republic
Central COMMITTEE, and on motion Judge
Williams was elected chairman and J. J..
HYDE, Secretary. The chairman made
q few appropriate remarks upon opening
the meeting and thon introduced the speak.
er of the evening. our fellow citizen, w. @.
BLkely, candidate for District Attorney.
who made An address Of over half An hour
In lis characteristic style. HIS speech was
eloquent. but moderate and in this resp OF
was to our mind like all his former speeohes
in this campaign and like the man, kindly
considsrate Of the feelings and sentiments
and sven Of the faults Of his fellows. The
crowd appreciated Mr.. Blakely's speech
and evidenced its appreciation by hearty
applause. Mr. j. w. Stephenson
was then On led to the stand, and made
neat and taking address on ths life and
character Of X. l.. Long. lie WAS followed
By cur towEsman Hon. A. 4. Davis who
closed the meeting by wsll.reoeiyed speech.
After the Adjournment, the young folks
had the court House cleared Of the seats.
Sno Mr.. h.. Taylor with his assistant mns!.
ciins beng on hand instituted dance, at
which ALI seemed to enjoy themselves great
ly. Among the young folks VIC noticed
our friend Sir. Frank Nicholson and his
young wife.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
Trrriioriii lite ms.

Tho Prcscott M ,ruing Courier Of October
18th inst. stys: "The MoRAvE CousIT
HGrs has a high opinion Of Chief Justice
Howard" Indeed we hsvs. and, in express.
NJ it, wa bat echo lhs universal sentiment
4 orr community.
'fhs Toinbst ne Resord contains the fol-
L,wing item; Il hs best board in town for
~ a week Gt the international rest su rant !"
We ars ourioa, to know whore the worst
BOARD and win II they ply.
Aizon's totl proiict Of copper this
ear is expected 10 be nearly 50 per cent
.reaisr tnan last wears yield, which
amounted to over IL 900 900 pounds.
At the Republican rally at Phsnin on tue
night OF the lIth, Il. L. l. 'ns sad, IL eject
"a, his enieavor should be to sac that SEC
ariauism should not enter the schools; that
,nmpstent teachers should be employed,
md that school monies should not be mis-
ppropria:ed.
A,buquorqus has brass band.
Judge John Howard. ~iI.ie app ,rently in
.he best Of health and xhIls consulting will
client this afternoon, was suddenly striok.
N down b7 an attack of sickness resembling
pop.sIy. DIR. Robinson, who was imme-
lately called, pronoun,ss him to he daa-
.erDusly ill.--Pnescott Miner.
Albuqusrqus ia TO have an Encampmsn,
4 tbs 1. o. OF.
Fire wood is selling at $3.50 psr c,rd at
Prescott.
lhs C,ciise Daily RsoorI Of Oct. q inst
ays: Dennis darinst m. bet ter known ~
0jub!o Den, was recently killsd in sonor,
~ having his trims bs ten out vita a
rock. NJ further PARTICULARS have bssr
armed" ID able Del'' was some timi
20 badly beaton with rock AZ Miner i
I.fk, but recovered ,nd !, HJw sound nd
Esa. The worst mis- ks 10. hoasycr. 81 ,
o. Eg that Mnsrd prx Is ia oonors
I we viii calf it a st.nG-Dff seaiGsi ta<
2agrsphic errors of our Last nuinbyT.
Let it be understooj once for all, SAYS th.
,'ree Tlade Club of London, that the saliva
on # England depends upon the destruo
IN Of the American msnuf icturss, ant
aat the only way in which A nsricln man
ifacturcs Cur be destroyed Is by free trade
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
Local Rrevities.

Adysrsiss in the MrSEE.
Subscribe for the MINI.
Look ont for the new saloon next to the
ps,ssofBce. J.w. YoAcHAM q Go.
Mr.. L. l.. Ayres, the Democrsiic oandI.
dat. for Recorder. vas in town on Monday
last
Miners as q rule all trade where they can
buy cheapest, end u at Is the reason why so
mslsy Of ,hem 90 to Kr'der's
Election tickets. posters, dodgers, end all
kinds Of job printing done at short notice
At this Office. ".
NorICE.-w. II. Taesrrt a Go. will a.
tsrd to my business during my absence
from kingnan.
II. W. FoRxGS.
Tagqart a Go. have Just oeivsd from tSe
sta lot Of 90 ard 3i 'nch blyckSu III a
elbows also pHviIs, SiiGh ;kev will rsll
;ho,p. ii applied for s'on.
W. II. Taggsrt CO. will receive regrlar
N pn.eats ,f fIesb fsi, oysters. Bankers
,ork ssusege. bologna saHsafe. DO. during
.ha cold season. All orders will to prompt
~ filed.
NOTICE. All persons indebted to the
Undersigned upon accounts Inado at the
eureka or Headquarters saloon are request
Il 10 make immediate payment.
j. w. yoAcHLx Co.
We zee by the Journa' Albuquorqu"'
lss cps ned the ro0ms ~ the Nztse Club.
dinersl Park il not behind, - We hhye th.
p,iuts Cub, which held its first nestmg
{ Dpbe's on last a"nd.y evening Most
Il tho old meIabees + llls Saz1I Club
Eere present.
SAD NEws-Mr. Thomas ,. Clrist Q. re-
,eiyed Telegram on Tuesd,y anDouncin
be death Of Miss Anne LawIer, at the res
i1encs Of her flther IN tire city Of New York
diss Lawlor was . sister OF Mrs. Christie.
Who was with Le at tie time Of her dsath
The rclstives Lave OGr earnest sympathy in
Ibis, tEeir sd l1ss.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

Notice Il hereby given that the Territorial
and county taxes for she year 1884 are nov
due and PAYABLE at my oh,cs in siinera
Park, and that they will become dstinquep
on Mondsy the sth day Of December, lsss
at G o'clock p. u. Of that day.
ROBERT STEEN.
n Sheriff and sx.calcis-Tsx Collector 0.
Mohays county Assppna.
Br q. r. Euxscxx,
dspnty.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
A Card.

To the v tors q Not We C"nnty.-Tke
undsrsicned OF s,itIa.lf 80 an 81.
d-l- nd nj osbdid 10 for Il Office Co,o.
ner ,rd Pnblo tdm nistrnt"r. He HIS al.
ways b-en n repnblic and has 'or thres
years been engaged in mining within this
sef WIS left bl'nk by the republiorn con-
ysntion b~causs n, nns sought tho nominG-
ton, and in announcing himself as an in
dependant candidste, the undersigned ssks
the support Of the party and Of his friends
Generally.
HysEY ScREFER.
Mineral Park, Oorober q. 1894.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
kiugsnan's Temperature.

Tie Thermometers st Kingman registered
the follovin2 degrees Of temperature
on tho days and hours mentioned below:
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
Gard.

Ihs'ebv respectfully announce myself to
my friends II both parties "a an in
deperden, osrdida's ior tho flee Of county
Treasurer. Tins spnouncsm@n. pl.ces the
contest between Nr. Daniel Smith the dem.
oora,ic candidate, and myself, as DR. Bur.
dick, tie republican nominee, has with.
drawn. II elected. will endesvor to M
discharge Il duties of the Office. that my
friends will not regret their ci oice.
wM. VI. .RRrDxa.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

The ceremony wss witnessed By barge
number Of friends, who evidenced their good
will for the happy couple by many beautiful
ard costly rreseats. Mr.. Watkins and his
bride took tie evening tram for their home
IN Arizona, bearing with them the love and
good wishes OF host Of devoted friends.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
OFFICIAL PAPEaoFTHEC COUNTY.
MINERAL PARK. NOVEMBER 2, 1884
AaarvAL . DEPARTURE OF MAI

ASHlV al q DSr All ONS VI NA'
Mineral Park 20 Kingman and all points
east and west. daily, excep. Sundays. -
Arrives II M, leaves p. IN.
Mineral Park TO 81. Thomas Arrives
Tussday. Tharsday and Saturday 1T a. m.
Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
Ia. m.
Mineral Park 20 signal--Arrives Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday At 1900 m. leaves
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at p. m.
W. N. KkrpxR. p. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
Card.

To ~" nd'r'rd~It voters q Mchsve
" -Tiepnde,sirned her, by fnnonneas
birnself IN independent candidate for the
Office Of county Recorder.
II. DUCKsBAuY.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

Is now equal to any in the Territory and
we are enabled to turn out the
best work at the most
reasonable rates.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

Acting Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02
Wedding Bells.

We clip the following from he S,n JoJe
lercury Of tho 18th inst:
large compsny OF friends and noighbJrs
iJngregsted at the be iatifal 90 .ptry home
( Sir. W. w. CUSen, ,vp and half Tuiles
iorth Of the city, at o'siDck .. m Wed.
'osd'y, October ga, to witness tie mar
'Iage Dt their nisse, Mas b,,Ilfl 5,Jts. t.
srank Watkins. The groom il a resident oi
Ainginsn, Arizona, wAere ha aud his ae,on.
plished bride viii M lke their fatlrs home.
The bride Is Jns u San Jose's npst highly
ste ned 'ung iadies, aud will he greatly
nisssd by her M nerJu, friends. Tho n.
tur wns 81 eEoasdiis,lY b5ppy one, all the
Pp'intrnshfs bein; abs9lussly f4dltIoss.
Zoe grace nd otse vita whis b the brids
nd groosh bora themselves throuvhou;
lici'ed mIny compliments fron their adj
nirinG friends. the ceremony was per.
''rncd b. .rv. ). W. Ingram. pastor Of the
ihristiaE Churca. Ths floral decorations
sere simply Ignifeeat, slrp,ssing all
'oycF OF description. Tie wedding Dime.
Isssspsrn,s bat skill rnd taste nou,d make Il.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

Letter HEADS ELL Hsss Yte Huds, c,rsTr, Trvtit;t1f
1Eeeta Mtf. lriiu, et!ti. slsH Gags, lisst:rg
Checks, Legal ili1is, itk la4ttt stt!s Envelopes
statneLts, 1i.t:s, ait,tsI:ls, ettstuss, Etc Etc.
Mohave County miner., 1884-11-02

The maximum temperature for tho week
was $50 at 8 p. IN. Oct. 3oih. The minimum
40 at q. M. Oct. 2sth. The average for
the we k has been 60 5-9o.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16
The New School Superintendent.

The School Board at its session
Monday, elected Prof. G. T. Kellogg
to fill the vacancy in the Superin-
PENDANTS place. Prof. Kellogg comes
to GAINESVILLE from Huntingdon,
West Virginia, where he has been
Superintendent Of schools for two
years past. He is gentleman of
fine appearance and good address
and is very highly recommended.
He was graduated from Wesleyan
College in Massachusetts and from
Trinity college, Hartford, Connec-
ticut. He is about AZ years old and
has been employed in teaching for
IS years. He held a position for
some time in the st. Louis public
schools and afterwards was connee-
ted with the Mound City CONNER
cial College, OF st. Louis. He is q
widower without family and Con-
gregationaiist in religion. The
Board had numerous applications
for the position and after mature
reflection and inquiry determined
that Prof. Kellogg would be the
best man it could elect. Some of
the boys who attend the public
school will probably be pleased to
hear that Prof. KelI ogg does not
believe in corporal punishment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16
NEW BUILDINGS IN GAINESVILLE.

The foundations for the immense
new warehouse of Kendrick, Pettus
Il Co., Is being rapidly laid by Capt.
II. Il. Willis. The structure is to
extend from Main to College street,
and be eighty feet wide. 1t will
contain three rOomy cellars, beside
the first floor, making one of the
largest warehouses ever built in this
country.
The work of tearing down the
old Southern Hotel, and grading
the ground behind it, is progressing
finely, under the efficient manage.
ment of Mr.. Pat. Sullivan. This
building will also be converted into
an immense tobacco warehouse, ex-
tending from Main to College. II
is being built by Mr.. Hollum, OF
Cheatham county, for the firm of
Hancock & Fraser, now of Hopkins
vile, Ky.
Work on the new bank building,
on the corner of Franklin and Sec
Ond streets, is progressing well. Mr..
Shae has charge of the work.
A new cottage has recently been
erected on Franklin street near the
G. M. z. Church.
ST. Johns Baptist church on Main
street, which has been in an uncom-
pleted state since 1878, is being fin
ished off in handsome style. Mr..
George Wood has charge of the
painting.
The Grange Warehouse Associa-
ton will soon make an addition to
their already extensive building.
The tobacco factory OF T. d.
Luckett Il Co. is to be considerably
enlarged. An addition 40 feet wide,
"a feet long and FIVE stories high will
be erected and the old part of the
building will be raised to this.
A new building is going up on
the corner of Commerce and First
streets.
The new Methodist church is a
very handsome building and IS
rapidly approaching completion.
Two new residences are being
built on Greenwood Avenue.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16

GERHART'S CASH STORE can
boast of an extensive and we'll ar
ranged stock Of Dry Goods, Shoes,
Laces. Hosiery, Brocade Satins,
with full line of goods, suitable for
town or country trade. A walk
through his immense house extend
ing from Franklin to Strawberry
Street, will convince the casual OBJ
server at once what perseverance,
and enterprise, will accomplish.
From his small beginning 10 years
ago, now having largely increased
facilities for handling goods, by
strictly buying for cash, he can as
sure his increasing large trade that
he will continue 60 give satisfaction
as heretofore. 80 Franklin street op-
pOsite Kincanncn, Son & Co.
May, 10, 3 10
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16
CHRONICLES FOX THE CAMPAIG>
FOR SO CENTS.

THE CHRONICLE will be mailed to
any address from now until Nov 10th
for so cents. This period will en-
brace the political campaign with sui
ficient time for full returns from the
Presidential election. The CHRONICLE
will keep its readers posted concern
ing the important events that trans
pire, and contain a faithful summary
of all local and general news. The
paper is thoroughly Democratic, in
fluenced by no clique or faction, and
will always use its utmost endeavors
81 promote the interests Of this city,
county and section. 1t eschews cheap
demagogy but regards the welfare OF
the people as the chief end to be serv-
ed in all political measures. Subscribe
now and secure good paper at low
price for the campaign.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16

A barbecue and bran-dance Is to
be given at HamptOn's station to-
day. The names of the committee
men and managers are an insurance
that it will be nice affair. They
are as follows: Managers, T. N.
Randle, NJ. G. johnson, r. A.
Barnes, ]. w. Waller, w. P. John
son, H. d. Marshall, r. A. Reason,
VIM. Dunlap, DIR. Dawson, +. Ew-
ing, A. w. Clyer. Committee on
arrangements, N. w. Barnes, Ed.
Pitt, Thos. Waller, Asa Randle,
DIR. J. c. Marshall, G. R. Nc Murry,
J. P. Killebrew.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16

The reports from the above as to
quality was generally good; some
few on wet or low land complain
some of tobacco Frenching. But
taking the outlook on an average,
both as to quantity and quality, /
don't think / ever saw better. In
fact, / think the farmers are on a
boom.
The crops in general are good.
Germ in some places is not so good
as we would like, but with faYOra-
ble seasons from this out, will be
fully up to all local demands, and
that is all that is to be expected
from that section, as the distance
from shipping points precludes any
advantage frOnpshipping. Besides,
fad the woods full of hogs, and as
yet, they seem to be in a healthy
and thriving condition. Have heard
no complaint of cholera among
them; and Notwithstanding the
movement OF cattle year ago, and
that nearly every man that could
raise money enough to buy a calf
was in the business, and sending
them off, still, to ride through the
same section AMI see the amount OF
out cattle, will readily convince one
that the supply is fully up to the
demand. In a word, we should be
thankful, and lay aside gloomy fore
bodings, for assuredly we are in
land Of plenty.
Yours respectfully,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16

MIR. E. B. Ross, OF ROssview, in
this county, has an advertisement
Of his "Pipe OF Peace" smoking
tobacco in this issue OF the CHRON-
IcLE. This tobacco is prepared
from the genuine old GAINESVILLE
weed and is acquiring quite rep
utation for it's excellent qualities.
1t is greatly preferred by smokers
hereabouts to all other brands OF
manufactured tobacco. Mr.. Ross
puts it up in good style and is going
to make a big thing of his factory.
We understand he has secured large
orders from a distance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16

THE GAINESVILLE National bank of
this city recently declared a divi-
dend of per cent. after appropria-
ting 81 900 to its surplus fund. This
completed the surplus in three years
which the Government requires to
be completed in 10 years. There is
no better evidence of the prosperity
of GAINESVILLE than the fact that our
banks are all in a fiourishing condi-
ton and there is room for new one
with 100000 capital.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16

AN earthquake occurred along
the Atlantic coast of the Northern
states last Sunday evening. The
shock was quite severe and lasted
ten seconds. 1t was felt in New
York and Philadelphia, and extern
ded from Maine 10 Maryland.
Considerable alarm was caused in
some places but no serious damage
done. The guests at Coney Island
were frightened and rushed out on
the beach. The severest shock was
reported from Sea Bright, n. J.,
where the depot building was shift
ted to one side. Numbers OF CHM
neys were toppled over but no per-
sOnal injuries are reported.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16

MRS E. G. UNDERWOOD died at
the residence of her son-in-law, Hon.
A. Fl. Munford, in this city, at $50
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, aged
IS years. She had been a sufferer
for a long while from Bright's dis
ease and her death was consequent
ly not unexpected. She was the
widow of the late Hon. Jos. r. Un-
derwood, Governor of Kentucky.
She had spent the greater portion of
her life in Bowling Green, and was
greatly beloved by all who knew.
her. The remains were carried to
Bowling Green for interment Thurs
day morning.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16
Death of Mrs. Lena b. Hill.


Mrs. Lena b. Hill, daughter OF Mrs. ]. G.
Read, died August 4. 1884, in Jackson. Tenn.
She was 10 years old the 18th of July.
She made profession OF religion when
about twelve years OF age, Joined the Meth
odigt Episcopal Church, South, remained a
member OF that church until she married
two years ago last November, to Samuel B.
Hill then she Joined the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, in which she was con-
sistent member up to her death. She died
with typhoid malarial fever She suffered
intensely for three weeks; trusted In her
Savior to the last, though too sick to talk
much. "She had a host of friends in Jack
son, and not an enemy that heard Of"
writes q friend from jackson where she
lived two and a half years just previous to
her death. She left bright little girl %
moths old.
The deceased was member OF the wri-
ter's Sunday School class in GAINESVILLE. be-
tween the age of ten and fifteen, and was
one Of the best OF children. p.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-08-16
Prohibition Lecture.

We take pleasure in announcing
that Mrs. E. L. Saxon, who some
time ago delivered two lectures in
this city on prohibition to large au-
diences, will lecture again at the
Court House next Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. She is South
ern lady by birth and is one Of the
ablest temperance lecturers in the
whole country. Everybody, and
especially the ladies, are invited to
attend.
She will also deliver a lecture at
Oakland church, this county,
Thursday, the %.