Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-05-24

OF our weekly exchanges have mo
come to Us yet anil We are expect
ing to hear more nice things whel
they arrive. We clip the followin,
from those that are at hand:
The Clarksville (Tenn.) Chrnni
Gle issued mammoth sheet las
week. 1t is as large as bed quilt
handsomely Illustrated and evince
vim and enterprise in the publish.
ers.-Henderson, KY, Ne,os.
The GAINESVILLE Chronicle cam.
to us last week doubled in size anC
containing vast amount of loca
| advertisements and reading matter
showing up the advantages of tina
beautiful and progressive city,
Itli0ltonld Guardian.
That progressive and live paper
the GAINESVILLE Chronicle, last week
published a mammoth sheet adver
Using its city. The Chronicle is
one of the best papers i'm the State,
and If the good people of Mont
gomery county don't give it proper
encouragement it will not be be
cause it does not deserve it.-Pdris
InteIligencer.
The Cuisines edition" of the
GAINESVILLE Chronicle illustrates a
spirit of newspaper enterprise rarely
achieved in any section of the coun.
try. 1t presents nearly thirty en-.
cravings, comprising the greater
portion of the business establish.
ments of that growing city. Looks
little like bird's-eye view oil
Observation-Disclosures HoTld.
Our Tennessee neighbor, the
GAINESVILLE Chronicle, came out last
week with an illustrated double
number, displaying in good style
the prosperity and possibilities OF
the City of Many Hills. The PEG.
pie of GAINESVILLE ought to be proud
of a paper which exhibits the enter
prise and public spirit that the
Chronicle does.-RussetUifie, KY,
Herald Enterprise.
The GAINESVILLE Chronicle, dis.
played an amount of energy and
enterprise in issuing a double illus
trated number of that paper last
week, that reflects credit, not only
on the managers of the paper, but
upon GAINESVILLE and her people.
One secret of the rapid progress OF
GAINESVILLE, is the steady and gen.
eros support, she gives to her schools
and her papers.-SprinQfeld Record.
The Chronicle trade issue of last
Saturday was a most excellent pa
per, representing the business inter
ests of the city and the enterprise
and public spirit of the prOprietors
of that journal. Its pages were
adorned with nearly thirty cuts,
giving faithful representations OF
the churches, other public buildings
and number of handsome store
houses that adorn our streets. 1t is
not often that publishers in interior
towns attempt to issue a paper of
such Observation-Disclosures Leaf.
The GAINESVILLE Chronicle of the
18th is a sheet of ~ columns-one
of the largest papers ever issued in
the State. 1t is jubilee number,
of which 10000 copies were printed,
descriptive of the business enter
prises, churches, schools, and pub
lie buildings. The illustrations, OF
which there are many, are beauti-
tiful, the print clear, the paper fine,
and the mechanism equal to book
work. We congratulate our veneer
able contemporary on the very
creditable number thus issued
Fayetteville Observer.
We have received copy of the
GAINESVILLE (Tenn.) Chronicle of the
18th inst, which is a model trade
issue of live newspaper. 1t con-
tains eight large pages, embellished
with many beautiful cuts of various
business houses and places of public
interest around GAINESVILLE. This
issue would do credit to any city
and any editor-In fact we have
never seen it equaled by any of the
city dalies. Our friend Yancey
knows how to get up good thing
and this time has surpassed his best
efforts of the past.-SOmerviIle Re-
porter and Falcon.
The promised mammoth edition
of our near neighbor the Chronicle,
made its appearance last Saturday.
AS contemporary so near 10 it, of
the same city-with great respect
for 1T, and wishing it untrammeled
success, we take pardonable pride
in it. Its illustrations of the BUSH
ness houses are fine, its treatment
of business firms fair, its dealing
with business interests just, and its
conclusions as to our future, hypo-
thecated ON clear understanding
of the premises which constitute our
basis of to-day. 1t was enterprise
to originate such an undertaking,
and it was courage to complete it.
-CtarESUiHe Democrat.
By some delay the last issue of
the GAINESVILLE Chronicle did not
fall under our observation until
this morning. We should have lost
much had it been missed altogether,
for it is the most interesting, the
most neatly gotten up and the best
printed of any newspaper we have
yet seen published in Tennessee. 1t
gives all that is worth reading con-
corning the business, education and
advantages of GAINESVILLE, and il
Illustrates each by very clear, WELL
engraved cuts. The Chronicle peo-
pie can well feel proud of their en-
terprise, and the people of Clarks-
vile and Montgomery should con-
slider 1t their bounden duty TO en-
courage them by the most liberal of
patrOnage.-NdshUiHe Banner.
That sterling paper, the Clarks-
vile Chronicle, came to Us this week
double it's usual size and handsome
ly illustrated with cuts of the prom
inent business houses and public
buildings of GAINESVILLE, and giving
clear and concise history and de-
scription of each. The Chronicle is
an energetic, wide-awake and pro-
gressive newspaper, keeping abreast
of the times, and every planter in
the GAINESVILLE Tobacco District
would do well 10 subscribe for it, as
it would keep them advised as to
transactions in tobacco and the
state of the market. We are glad
to note this evidence of the ChrOni-
cle's prosperity, and we wish it
abundant success in the future
Ashland City Reporter.
A. V. GOODPAsTURE, Esq, is the
happy father of twin boys, born