davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

this firm in both establishments and not only
the individually but
the of their operations Both Mess
gentlemen have had the interests OF the city at
standing extremely they rank deeredy OF
their the State whom
review of Cksves prominent merchants and
foremost business
The Book Store,
The this firm Owen Moore Atkinson They keep everything
book and do general retail and wholesale
the pecales in this department mention
Special attention the arrangement OF coors and styles
line of fine always
This
in things frames and all sorts brca
find them at the Bookstore
kept for sale at the Bookstore to call
there pleasant welcome and have polite attention
IT. 2, Wi00d ..
china right to feel proud of his
standing fought the battle nOb and
quite with of hope before him. that is
we'll established themselves
Mr. Wood
business unless called take public enterprise
whole community when
He has built
obbng much larger than the retail business
for business and large shed
timber ploWs In the
specially of the popular Champion Harvesting Machines
stock OF stone and chimney
mechanics Pat Kirby The front regular sesroom is
6led skiluly displayed
elegant appearance Here is found general assortment of hard
lamps china and beautiful stock OF silver
and plated goods The complete the exhibiting evidence the
the head at it. Mr. Wood ably assisted
the sroo by Pickering and Frank Hodgson Crks
yiles worthy young men,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

Mr.. W. r. Coulter, CIarksvIlIe, TENN
The furnace / bought OF you last fall for
curing tobacco has given perfect satisfac-
tlop 30 much 30 that / expect to buy two
more the coming year. Ny barn Is so by 60
feet, aud / had no trouble In giving my to-
baceo Just a. much heat as IL needed, after
using open fires two days, and without any
fear OF fire. Tie fires / left burning all
night, and next morning there was no
trouble to start. IL Is not only good for
curing tobacco, but one OF the best for dry
ing In damp weather and also for stripping
w. b. DUNLOP.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17
BABY Carriages sstivEs!sx Lawn Chairs
Settees, Willow Chairs, &c.

also have a full stock OF Burial Cases,
Wood, Cloth and Metallic Caskets, Emu
balming Fluids, Gents, Ladies' and Child-
rens Shrouds, of all sizes and prices.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17
IL. W. Roach.
". r. Gerhnrt

is evee merchants He keeps nice and well selected
of a a gentle
deal with accommodating reliable
the of his house, with quick sales profits
his Mr. Gefa
Vile making friends every
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

used two OF your furnaces In curing my
crop last fall. Ny barn il 40k+6 feet. as
sisted them with open fires two days, then
shut on open fires and cured my crop SPLEEN
didly with the two. My tobacco is bright
and clean of ashes. / think they Will do
all you claim, and much more II assisted
are a,porfect surety from burning and very
ValuRbie for keeping tobacco dry during
wei weather and stripping by In cold,
damp weather. / cheerfully recommend
them TO planters, and wish you much sue
eaSs Respectfully,
y. II, WILKINSON.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

Every practical farmer has long felt the need of better and
safer method Curing Tobacco than the system of
fires. them MY FURNACE, confidently believing it will
fill long felt want, and satisfy the most exacng farmer.
Below give the testimonials of several well known and rea
BILE farmers ofMontgomey who these Furnaces the past
giving practical and thorough that be doubted
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

Office OF W. F. Coulter, Jan. LIST. 1884,
GAINESVILLE. Tenn.-DEAR SIR: l take pleas
ure in stating that used your Patent To-
bacco Curing Furnaces all through the past
season. l am well satisfied with the result,
and am convinced that your Furnaces are
superior to anything ever invented for cur
ing tobacco without danger of burning.
LIST. They are easily adjusted and worked.
End. They save vast amount of anxiety
while firing.
Sd. One is sufficient for q to "a foot barn,
or two TO four for 36 by 40 or 40 by so feet.
4th. II assisted with open fires until the
leaf is half cured, then shut of open fires, IL
will take fewer furnaces.
5th. They are very valuable for keeping
tobacco dry during long wet spell, and for
stripping by in cold weather.
9th. They furnish perfect safety from
blaze and sparks, need never let fires go
out at night, and yet need not stay in barn
AT night. and be perfectly easy about burn
ing. foT believe with proper care ii is i'm
possible 70 burn barn with them. think
they VIII! last lifetime if kept from rust
and would recommend them to all plan
tiers. II they all viii adopt them, many
thousands of dollars viii be saved that are
lost yearly, curing the old way with omen
fires. Wishing you much success, am
KouFs very truly,
p. S.-They are very useful Tor drying out
cured tobacco when preparing 1t for pricing
Sometimes we have to walt long time for
a drying spell1 +. b. II.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17
OCeH g. Moore.

Probably there is no firm in Clarks.
vile more enterprising, more energetic
or controlling more extensive business
interests than that of Owen & Moore. In
their drug business, which has now been
established for Is years, they occupy
four immense floors, lis feet deep by
20 wide, and their travelling representa-
tives, two in number, visit the trade
throughout Tennessee and Kentucky
Their stock is most complete, the base
ment containing heavy goods, paints
= oils, ETC., the first floor is the main sales
room and retail department, the second
floor is devoted to druggists glassware
and general stock for their wholesale
trade, whilst the third floor is used for
duplicate goods. These gentlemen also
own and control an extensive and COM
plete music store, two doors above the
building which is here shown. They
handle the celebrated "Lindeman" and
other pianos, the Sterling" organs, and
carry complete stock of musical in
struments, sheet music, etc. This de-
partment is under the direct supervision
of Prof. ]. F. Parker, an accomplished
musician. We have never yet inspected
a more complete and varied assortment
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

take pleasure in stating that used the
Furnace bought of you in curing my crop.
last fall, to my entire satisfaction, and do
fully endorse what Mr.. Ross has said about
them. They viii do all you claim and with
perfect surety. i bought the irst one you
sold, and would not be without IL for any
consideration. / wish you all the success
yop 80 richly deserve.
Respectfully,
P.CoCKE.
GAINESVILLE, fenRy April 7, 1854.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

~, y. Coulter 81 used the furnace Yop
sent me after my crop was enred-tp Keep,
ETas ready TO strip. Also used Them 10 strip
by, and know them 10 be perfectly sale
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-17

from blaze and sparks, and believe they
will do all you claim for them.
Respectfully,
p. T. HERNDON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

weok, beginning at or 2 a. m. and contin-
uing. until p. m. Tho Hungarians, MT.
Barclay said, were most filthy in thor habits,
and in some cases as many as ten lived in
single apartment
VIM. Leach, of New Jersey, and p. Bullion,
of Ohio were questioned regarding tho im-
portation Of Bolgians to work in glass fac
tories.
Tho former said that tho foreigners re-
coivcd 35 per cont less in wages than Amer
leans
John s. McClelland of New Jersey, re-
forred to tho recent strike of telographers,
and said tho Western Union Telegraph COM
pany had sent to England for operators
during the strike, but could not secure them
because they held life positions under the
government.
Ex.Congressman NIurch, of Maine, was
present, and said that unless congress by
legislation protected American laborers men
would conclude that protection was fraud.
| Members of the committee asked If oper.
ators advocated strikes in order that the price
| Of coal and coke might be raised. Mr.. Barclay
replied that they did, and that he had been
offered the privilege of organizing men for q
strike. The representatives of the labor
organizations who arc here have selected
Messrs. John S. McClelland, of New Jersey
John Murray, Of Ohio; II. V. Powdery
James Campbell, and John SchiCkcr of POM
sylvania, as q committee to remain in Wash
ington and urge the passage of Representa-
| tive Forans bill to prohibit the importation
| of foreign laborers under contract.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
ONLY FRozEN OUT.
Tho RoadjustOrs of winchester Explain
II. u. nInce's " Martyr" Card.

IL re N"hNs
There appeared in the Harrsonburg (va)
Spirit Of tho Valley of Feb Q, card from L.
Il. Mace, lato editor of the defunct Valley
Liberal of Winchester, in which the writer
claims to have been driven from Winchester
by threats of bourbon violence. The letter
was written from Washington, where Mace
said he had been driven. In his card he says
The following, which is a copy OF Il notice
which received, explains itself, and shows that
the bloody massacre of defenseless citizens at
Danville by bourbonlsm has not been without its
effect, and that the feeling has been carried into
this supposed civilized part of Virginia:
NOTICE.
4. f. Mace editor of the Valley Liberal, you are
now notified to leave this town and county. II
you are here on the nineteenth Of this month you
will leave in box, as we will kill you as you
and your damn sheet don't suit the democratic
JAN. II, 1884. Winchester, Va.
Us utmost means to crush it out Of existence and
the readjusters of that section being of weak
numbers, 1 am sorry TO say they succeeded In
crushing the paper and running my business In
teress; but, losing oil, am mono the loss read
juster.
without money, but not without friends, and pro
pose to again climb the ladder and again fight
bourbonism.
Mr.. s. s. House, of Winchester, readjuster
member of the Winchester common council
called at the ONCE oil IHE NATIONAL REPUB
LICAN yesterday to explain this matter. He
said. that Mace was not driven out of Win.
chester; that he established newspaper in
the town in November and suspended its
| publication six weeks afterward not from
| persecution, but from business incapacity
| Judging from Mr.. Houses statement the peo-
| ple of Winchester are torn up over Mr.. Mace:
| card, and according to q paper bearing the
signatures of c. NJ. Gibbons, alderman, and
| nf fhn oil
HALLS, secretary; c. w. Reed, chairman o.
the readjuster county committee; ]. R. Car
son, town clerk; S. l.. La Rue, town treas
urer; A. w. Pierce, county superintendent
and w. ii. Taylor, the readjuster club held 6
meeting Friday night and adopted thu
| following resolution in relation to il:
Resolved. That the said letter u.s. in our belief III
utterly unwarranted statement; that the club con
| dennis the action of said Theo L. Mace in pub
| fishing communication rejecting upon the goo(
| of our city, whose government is completely IL
| the control of readjusters; that as we believe tn
same to be without foundation and to be false II
spirit, we feel 1t our duty to denounce the man.
Mr.. House was appointed committee o
one to lay the matter before Senators Mahon
and Riddleberger and correct the allege
misstatements. Mr.. House explained a
length and with great earnestness that tn
readjusters Of Virginia wanted only the trut
to go out, and that they deprecated any al
tempt to manufacture sentiment by the cir
culation of false reports. He said that tn
read busters have full control of Winchester
and that they arc amply able to hold thei
| own,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
OUTLOOK FOR THE WEEK.
What Will Probably be Done in Congress
During the Next Five Days.


During the Next Five Days.
The senate held only two full daily sessions
last week, and accomplished but little work,
except in its committees. Tho bill to pro-
vide for ascertaining and settling private land
claims in certain states and territories, tho
consideration of which began last Monday, re-
mains the unfinished business for to-day. The
new rules are working satisfactorily in respect
to the order of business, and much less in
clination is manifested now than be-
fore their adoption to take meas
ures up out of their order. The
Mcpherson banking bill is more likely than
any other on the calendar to be taken up in
advance of its order, and an effort will be
made during the week to bring it before the
senate. Senator Edmunds's civil rights bill
and his Utah bill, both reported by Senator
Hoar, from the committee on tho Judiciary
stand next in Importance, but now neither
of them command tho support of majority
should they be antagonized with the entire
remaining calendar for consideration.
In the house, during tho call of the states
to-day, Mr.. Morrison expects to introduce his
bill providing for q horizontal reduction of
tho tariff. The call will probably be followed
by suspension of the rules upon individual
requests, for the consideration of particular
measures. Mr.. Converse, of Ohio, hos asked
to DO recognized, and contemplates calling
up blii ioi an ihSiSh9O VI wv
tariff on wool. 1t is understood that if the
bill is brought up, Mr.. Hurd will oppose it
and urge that wool be placed on tho free list
Mr.. Converse says that nearly three million
men in this country are interested in wool,
and that their interests have been imperiled
by the tariff legislation of the last congress.
That legislation he thinks affects not only
the industrial but also the political outlook.
Tho appropriation committee has under
| consideration the naval appropriation bill,
and members of the committee say they eX-
| peCt % complete their examination of the
measure in time to report il to the house
before the end of the week. In the committee
of the whole, into which the house can re-
! solve itself by a majority vote, the shipping
! bill to remove certain burdens ON the Ameri-
| can merchant marine, and encourage the
! American foreign carrying trade, will proba-
| bly, be considered. Friends Of the measure
are Of the opinion that it will be passed with
| but little debate. Important measures TO be
considered by tho same committee, should
| the house so Order are the bill to establish a
department of agriculture, and tho bill for
! the establishment of u bureau of animal in
dustry to prevent tho expectation of dis
eased cattle. On the house calendar are bills
regulating rates of postage on second class
mail matter NJ letter carrier offices, aud in
relation TO the admission Of territories as
| states into tho union. Tuesday is district
day, The committo on public lands expects
to consider tho forfeiture of the land grants
to the Atlantic and Pacific aud Northern
| Pacific railroads.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
THE CAUSE or LABOR.
The Movement Against the importation
OF Foreign LGborers 10y Contractors.

The Movement Against the importation
OF Foreign LGborers 10y Contractors.
A number of representatives of labor Or
CARNATIONS appeared before the house COM
mittee ON labor Saturday and argued against
the importation of foreign labOrors under
contract, r. V. Powderly, ox-mayOr of
Scranton, Pa, said he represented the
Knights Of Labor organization, numbering
over 100000 men. This association desires
an eight-hour law, legislation preventing for
eigners purchasing large tracts OF public
land in this country, and preventing the inn
portation of foreigners under contract lie
spoke of the importation of HunEarians, and
said they returned homo after saving COM
paratively small sums Of money. One family
of nine persons was instanced that lived ON
$g7 a month. The diet was said to be mush
and water, for six days, with meat on Sunday.
Hungarians, he said, were fast becoming us
obnoxious in the east as the Chinese in the
west.
W. f. Barclay, also of Pennsylvania, said
that only about per cent. OF the Hungarians
could read. Their earnings average Sl,25 per
day, and they work from two to five days
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

Gen. IL. G. Wright, chief of engineers, will
be retired on the sixth of March next. 1t Is
understood that Col, Sohn Newton will sue
coed him as ohief Of the enEineer eorps.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
DeGcGont In Studies.

Twenty-eight cadets at the Annapolis
academy have been reported to the secretary
of the navy as deficient in their studies and
they will either be dropped from the service
or their designations accepted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

Tho sth battalion, d. G. ", had sociablc
gathering at Loeifler's, on New York avenue,
yesterday afternoon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

aB- Advertisements under he heads NJ Wants For
Rent nor SALE boarding, Loh and Pound and
Personal Of three lines or icSs eighteen long igords
10 rents ons Insertion each additional insertion 10
cents. Business cards not included IN these rats.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
gost anO cfonnN.

Y OST-ON FEB /, 4 SETTER PUPPY, ABOUT
! i GmOnths old, white, with livercO Orcd head and
4 liberal reward ifroturncd to 5lS llth 81 NV. 81
\ OST-ON FRIDAY LAST, A LARGE LEMON
i 4 ana white setter dog; answers 70 inc name of
32p pa, aN, vusl. "a
\ OST-RED PUCKETBOOK AND DIARY
I \ combined; no value % lmdor as tickets have
hcuu Stuppudi cards OF owner uE,du, Please leave
with Citrl, Of Metropolitan Hotel and receive re-.
ward. 90
4 OST.--J \, 81, LARGE BEEASrPIN,
4 4 puinted miniature Of gentleman Large re-
ward paid ifreturned to 0l2 n, \, RY, n. w, 90
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

NyTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN Z.
W. Beall, Bateman 4 Co.'S Bank, 14ll f ST. NV,
lisa Commissioner of Deeds for every State and Terri
tory, United States COMMISSIONER Examiner, and
NOnry public; ALWAYS In OlhCe from O. M TO p.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
ylrSital
TIEALTH Is WEALTH.
s9Numru TO fuam.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ArTHE
M lowest ratsS' pANENAoWEts q SON 1929
u 81 y, W, no1j-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
PREMATURE BALDNESS.
PREMATURE BALDNE SS.
PREMATURE BADNESS.
pRENT A1NITlRIg pAI nNESl

The process of loss of hair may take take place
either rapidly In the course of weeks months or as
Is generally the case the loss is slow and gradual
through period of years. The hairs may commence
TO come out at any period afler PROPERTY, although
badness does not ordinarily begin to manifest itself
until the age of 20 80 years. The scalp through
out the process appears to be healthy Al first only
few hairs come out nom time to time, and these arc
replaced Immediately by shorter and finer growth
ofhair Later these IN turn, are shed, and are sue
cecded by still finer hairs and iii the course of time
even these cease to appear, when complete baidness
ofA certain portion Of the scalp Is the result There
may be an Appearance, Of fine down, which proves
that the hair iocle still exists and can be made to
produce healthy hair again by proper treatment.
YOUNG men and women Of the present day Is really
scalp affected. Thus we have Crown, Frontal Part,
and Temple Badness. The last two are so much
dreaded by ladies. DR.. VAN DYCK positively cures
badness. Remember, baldnessi durable long the
hair fOlliCles not destroyed DIR. VAN DYCK,
DermatOlogist, has perfected scientific capillary
treatment which enables him to cure badness even
In Of years duration. He can produce,a vgor-
Gus, luxurious growth of hair In every where tho
hair iOCles are not destroyed No one should be bald
before 90 If your hair Is getting thin, harsh dry
split, hded, prematurcly gray; II you are getting
bald, have excessive dandrufi, scaly scalp tetteT
or any hair or scalp disease, consult Dr. VAN DYCK
DornatOlogist, No. % Grant Place. at once. Salts
faction assured Hours, % a, IN. to Z p. M; Sundays,
oto2 lfunable to call describe your case, and send
three stamps for answer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
Ilantco--- MlistsIla

VNTANTED-A FIRST CLASS WOMAN COOK;
w steady work and good wages given; the best Oi
references required. Apply at 1880 18th st. NJ w,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04
SalanttN-.-GmpIunmtnt.

A SITUATION A. A CttAMnEBMA1n IN A
N private family. or u plnCe TO iron In u laundry
q vcitstr cOlorcd). Address NJ. j., Republican
ClllCp. 10
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

IN A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY-BOARD
Il desired by single lady; permanent; references
exchanged Address =, Republican Office Cd
EVERYBODY TO PATRONIZE wITHERBEES
~ Capital 26c, ENpressi prompt and reliable; bug
gage specially onces-4S5 Pa av,, 14th and u,
18th and Pa. and Sd and East Capitol SITS. Tele-
plone connections b.lalOlm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

ny 4 GTNTLEMAN AND wIFE-Two FUR.
j. nshed rooms with bOard price not to exceed
800 per month. Address PERMANENT, Ropubll.
can OfllCce. d-5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-04

NTEMBEHs on SENATORS CAN OBTAIN
lNA tho services Ola competent stenOgraphcr q trw
hours ouch evening; forms, reasonable. Address
EIENO npDulllipnu CfiCg, l-V
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-30

Catarrh. For fifteen years I have
been greatly annoyed with this dis
gushing disease, which caused severe
pain in my head, continual drop.
ping into my throat and unpleasant
breath. Ny sense Of smell was
much impaired. By a thorough use
for six months Of Ely's Cream Balm
I have entirely overcome these
troubles. j. B. Case, st. Denis
Hotel, Broadway and 18th ST. N. Y.
Not liquid or snuff.
Many persons in Pittson are us
ing Ely's Cream Balm, a Catarrh
remedy, with most. satisfactory re
suits. A lady is recovering the
sense Of smell which she had not
enjoyed for fifteen years. She had
given up her case as incurable. Mr..
Barber has used it in his family and
commendssit very highly. A Trunk
hammock lawyer, known to many Of
our readers, testifes that he was
cured Of partial deafness. r ttso,
(Pa.) Gazette. (Not a liquid OF
SNUFF. so cts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-04-30
Seven Wiss Men Baffled.

4 4f- u + s-a 4 s = E , /. A
The n. Y, Morning Journal, says
that Mrs. r. G. Kellogg, SOC. eeth.
ST., was partially paralyzed, and lay
for seven days in commissions. Physi-
clans were engaged and discharged
until seven had failed to. help orcure
her. She was unable to leave her bed,
and was as helpless as a child. After
all sorts Of salveg, ointments, lotions
and plasters, her case was given up as
hopeless. She was induced to try St.
Jacobs Oil as a last chance. She began
to improve from the time the first ap.
plicatlon was made, and by its contin-
sued use, she has completely recovered.