davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19
no SECT I'M HEAVEN,

MW E9GCA AN AEAyENs
Talking S8 sects tsfl hate one eve, J
VI ssse watt0us daot1iNes the Saints be-
&ieve,
I'hat night astoed, ina trorssleA drca,a !,
iSy the saae'oa 8 'aas'kly aomsng stream.
Aa& @tehurch- asswa to the riy-
er .csn0e:
Waena heards strange weiee caal siis
asEgGe, /
GOOD ,t,,ss sashsr, a9s stop; when ysa cross
You ansast leave sssszr nsbcs on alse eth
or side-~
Nut the aged dather di6 iast rnir,A;
ana aais bong goN'n fioatea belsssa&,
AS aaowM 1S tire stsea3a lis way he;
sock,
a's psac hs,fas olsspins 8 galt4e 4edged.
sso0k.
TIN boeead Cor 1seave1s w1.cn TIN;
there,
H. shah want say Beok OF Coma On:
Prayer,
And, thougtl q Yut vn II starry CROWN.
i sho"ld feel quite Cost zifho,r tsy,
gown
Thea he Fixed l.is eye ,or fhe slf,i;, o
arAck, q
H''t has gown WAS 'hessy:, aad hcld ssisa
bf.ok,
And the povr 'ela Gather taic& ia rsisl,
"A single step IN she feed ts gain.
& saw 1asa asais, on the other side,
thut his efsk gown fe9be6 on thc tide.
Ana no ene asked, in ti,,stt bihsssul spot.
Whetaesr ise aselSnge& to ;t.>e 'V'ks,nchn
sDr osst.
Chen down ts the river & xsus{ses
atraycd;
alis dress'd a anaer9n1e was xasdc-
+'My Cost sRd hat III wst DE AL OF ,grs
can not So any other wsy~7
'Then sfe buttoned his ,eowt strc;say.. ~,
TO 'hisEhtA,
And stxs&!y, aalem ,tis'. wasea Iu,
And his hrosdlssrismRe ed kst A.e ,pGledI
down tag;tK
over ms corshe&d go 'cold sH.d sgA!te
isut strong Hfind dearried x,a,xy his sant ).
4 mosnesh Ire SILENTLY over that; I
And then, ss he gazed to tlac surtAer|
dhe coat sRpped @I, Slid ssss coca a.o|
AS he entered heaven, his slit Of gray
went quietly sailing away; .
And none falte aagelsQ lest toned Atm!
About the width o. his bcaxcr,s ty1;n.
Next 'caasse a5r- M'stts, wita q bss,.,dc|
OF rsalsns !
Tied l1aceSy 'ap in aiis aseS arras, /
An Md hsssHtR as fnsy, & very Wise tiiir%x.
mat the people III l.csych 4xM 1,suud,;'I
saig&t si4lg 1
But ttfotoSAt that the eheaved e., anx-
ions sigh,
AS he saw that 'tAlc ri,er tsn brsed so1
high,
And 1eoked rstteer surp1ase9 ~ ese by
0He,
The Psaiins and Nyssiss 5n the wavc
sseft down.
And AFTER him, with iiis MSS,
Game Wesley, the pattern of go6fi:,ess;
Sut I've cried, @s1sexr sac Mhnt SHALL /
The watea' 1'as soaked shcsa targ;y,ssh
and &hreush."'
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-19

-
And really think it will hardly ao
4ss IN e}ose coYa sNsalisaaa.7 to s.rossI
with yo,I - i
se"'re bo,paxa, asaow to s1,e realms
OF Miss.
Ahen stralgMwsg ftssuefng s.sth all hia
esfght,
Away to the lest-his friend 90 tho
right, Wv
a pnrt they weat srosa this ,s>orad OF
sin,
But at asst together they entered ia.
Aad 'ao~:, whess the rtwer was negasng
Oh,
a rresbyteriaa eh,qrch went DOWN
Os soS"Sa there seenaeG an Sneaurae erobs .
throns, ~
But tae aeen lceuad ,oew,s az they ssnes-
sa asang. ~
And, concerning the rosd, tley so,,ad
never agree, ~
Afse "eSs or tac seosc a'ay, wh;ch lis co,,ad
be, ~'"S"
80, Mor ever q 1ao1mena pa,tse TO t1iqaaS
@"I aaosa ~Eswa& &ead to ttse sSwer's
Aae se'"sa OF 'aearmrrins, soag and
Narse ever lise Gra1a the sxaogine ,rcvxs.
"xou're an the cid way, and E'm in
tine tae~';
lf1at Is the false, a,a$ titis is the sr1,e-r,
Or, q ia ia the old rvay, xud Yoa're in
the new,
1'''tss is tSae taase, xnd fkTa is tire 4sssn =
&ut eha ercthTc3 'o,lly se>csased ta sneak.
eIofest tAe siesers walked, and meek
Ahd ss ever kSite OK theta ehxne>l r.,
say
WHIST tr@aa,Se~s size saert 1ztl, ~, *hc:
way
fle" saa lefsea to 3,asse6 to TIE <,fax.r
Nor tcsred TO ecoss ove~ .,,, su.u,1sv, :,
NUe- @
\ Tofcc srase {nona the h.rt1aSe,s tl,S-,-
LET no oase speak but Che 'lns1y sst>n.'.
for' eve sc no& heaSd s1Ae words OF
Paul :
'os' 'ed fa'e we'ae1s keep sa1es@ae xll-' .
watched there long in s~y curious!
dreana
1''a they steod hy TIE borders Of ta.e
tt.'S&sa;
1''en, gust As I 1insugsst the wo syxys
SHHtc
nat All tar ssr'i sreu x:e7~ tx!xissa yet
a a Ind s'oald talk OH, tili tive s,esvhig iidci
S!ai lae0 sfaesis oxeS side 9sy sie9e-
Haac Soy ss9e, S@r the snxy s,xs che
nc HSE seinc Courtney Of lite WIS aos,e: !
ana All wdae ia Cha$St the Sasioa d5adi
Car1ss "tS Exc on the other side.
no aorm or crosses g., aassasis ,sss5 sl,pz-j !
40 40 so*ss Of siaa. or s,ks Of gray.
NO creeas 10 gs'Stie tsaea,L ror XSS
yer aaa h&d IsRst usa Christ righteousness. !
She had just returned from
v assas' and paasa was stroking her
"a aar toaday~ IL hope, nav dear
said the Old man, that YOU lie vn't
acquired any Of tae Slang phrases
which so manv Vasaar s,s, a.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

THE SOmerville Reporter and Fall
con warns Mr.. Jas. M. Harris, of Mem
phis, that il he expects to go to Congress
from the Tenth District he must
change his ideas ON the tariff question
and "carry a revenue only billet" 1t
strikes us that our contemporary
doesn't reason from the facts in the
case when it comes to this conclusion.
The Tenth District is a close one, at
best, and the Democrats will have to
get in some fine work to carry it. The
party's success in that district has al
ways been, and is still, largely depend
ent ON a floating vote in the city OF
Memphis which is not strongly welded
to either party. That vote is for pro-
lection. The rural Democratic vote
of the Tenth District will go for the
nominee of the party regardless of
his tariff principles. 1t is the protec-
ton vote that the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the Tenth dis
trict must depend on to secure his
election and Jim Harris is smart
enough to know it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

TIE following comedies with
some views the CHRONICLE has ex-
pressed on the temperance question
A western journalist makes the
point that human nature is more at
fault than whiskey. If men will
let whisky alone whisky will let
men alone. Whisky never takes
the initiative. It never hunts
around for a man to wrestle with.
If you don't open a barrel the whis-
ky will not get out and attack men.
If men will stay out of bar-roOm
the barkeeper will not rush out and
drag them in. This is not the way
the temperance people put the case,
but the man who finds whisky q
dangerous enemy will do we'll to
think of these pointers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05
Better to Wear Out than Rust.

The late Prof. Samuel ID. Gross al
a dinner given to him in PhiIadel.
phia on April 10, 1879, said: "After
fifty years of earnest work / find
myself still in the harness; but al
though / have reached that age
when most men, tired of the cares
of lite, seek repOse in retirement
and abandon themselves to the
study. of religion, the claims OF
friendship, or the contemplation of
philosophy, my conviction has al
ways been that it is far better for IL
man to wear out than to rust out.
Brain work, study, and persistent
application have been great COM
fort to me, as well as q great help I;
they have enhanced the enjoyment
of daily life, and added largely to
the pleasures of the lecture room
and of authorship; indeed, they
will always, / am sure, il wisely re-
garded, be conducive both to health
and longevity. A man who aban-
dOns himself to a life of inactivity,
after having always been accustOm-
ed to work, is practically dead"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

THE growth of protection sentiment
in Tennessee, which has come with
the spirit of factory building and gen.
eral progress, is simply marvellous. In
twenty years, when there will be a
furnace wherever there is an ore bank
in this State and every hamlet shall
have some kind of manufacturing en-
terprise, the free trader will be as
lonesome in Tennessee as he is now
in PENNSYLVANIA,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

il the proper effort is made, and we
may add that there is none that needs
advertising more than this.
Our magistrates should let no mar
row-sighted policy prevent them from
taking advantage OF the great oppor-
tunity to bring our county and its
matchless resources before the gaze oil
the world.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05
Ladies Go See New Goods
r. S. BROADDUS, AGENT. Z

beautiful Summer SILKS from soc to 81, Lyons
Black SILKS from 81 to g. beautiful nOueLties in
Silk and Wool Dress Goods, OtOn0nS, CbaIJieSs
POnSWs Nuns Telling, beautiful 6yOc0OIed and
plain Satin soc, elegant uhjte I,1dio Linen.
Robes with trimming complete, from Sc to 10.
Just receiUed another Lotof those beautiful pLpiG
Gineh0na. Gull early Or you may miss the
pTettiest 5000 yczs. beautiful Union Lawns
5 to Lee, handsome figured L0WnS With solid
coIors to match, only 15c The prettiest and
cheapest White Dress Goods, SuisS ED,broid-
eJ1es, .L0ceS, in the city. our second purchase of
these goods husnf7JUcd and are SeLLi1l6 1OcM The
lnreest stoch Of Han1b17cs ut LolD prices SPLEEN
dM stoch Of Lace Curtains at lotO prices. The
finest ~hd most stylish stocb Of Ready- Mute
CIothinG e0cr offered dy me at erceecIinGIy IOtc
prices. sell a GOOD suit for 50, % sl1LenClidGLL-
WooI suit for $40, the best aII-wOOI blue funnel
suits TOR SI9 anil the best french JVOrSted, tail
or mute, suits for 1875. These are 6arSniHs that
only necd tote Seozesto be appreciated.
D~I have made
ut home and sell cheaper
send Off buy wrong
have to live as we'll "a that help
I'~ ~ Sllir ihl won't iht
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05
Election Notice.
june 2S,lSSl-4v

| ON THURSDAY, the 9TH day of August
! 1884, will open and hold an election In the
different precincts of Montgomery County
for the purpose of electing the following
| officers: One Sheriff. ono Trustee, one
! Constable in each district except No ~
| which elects two, and one School Commits
| siOner for each district, and one Magistrate
! in Dist. No. 2, made vacant by the removal
| of w. w. Peacher.
District No. I-R Y Johnson. Polk Prince,
1 VIM MaTshelE judgesi Clark johnson, Chas
MeMurrly, clerks J e Wilcox, officer.
Dist No. 2--J A ISollow. WIN McCauley,
Ciias Meri wether, Judges VIM Whitfield,
N Q Loyelace, clerks; Z l. Talley, officer.
Dist. No. 3-R A Wilson, w G HARRISON,
A Mcdaniel, judges; w + Hambaugh, W
Jones, clerks Nj w West, officer.
Dist No. 4-Robt Payne, ] j SydnOr, ] T
clerks; ID Il Chester, officer.
Dist; No. 5-W X Adams, Martin Iosscn,
q w Ford, judges; G l. Fry, Ross Bourne,
clerks; ID Grant, officer.
Dist. No. 6--John Trice, Emmett Morrow,
Il Bslamy, judges; Manton Hatchar
Bryant Whitfield, clerks; Jno II WiIlough
Dist. No. III station, Frank MadoIe,
] III Mason, Judges & q Gold, Jas Oldham,
clerks; VIM higgins, officer.
Dist. No. S-Dave Buck, ] III Meacham,
Luke Allen, judges; Jas dubois, Ross Ev-
ans, clerks; Robt Buck, officer.
Dist. No. 81 q ThompsOn, a LOneal, Il
o Terrell, Judges: ii Back, ] II Allen,
clerks; q W CaudIc, officer.
Dist. No. lO-F d Hogan, III II Williams,
j % X Hooper, judges; VIM Rogers, w l.
Macon, clerks Z NJ NOien, officer.
Dist. No. III NJ Rudolph, j Il Dickson,
w III Crouch, judges; Crouch, John
Robins clerks W III CrOtzer, officer.
Dist. No. IL at Court Iouse-T # Willls
s a Caldwell, J X Hawks, judges Gus IIar-
rison, Clay Stacker, clerks; Sam II Itancy,
Dist. No. u Mt Market-House-HarI
Campbell. John Rick. john + COuts, judges;
Alex Davidson, Martin Elder, clerks; q W
Station, officer.
Dist. No l3-J II Ussery, Jas Serugs Jas
X elley, judges; Il Steele, Bailey Johnson,
clerks; III Il Lyle, officer.
Dist. No. 14-Wright Burton, Demps Bur-
ton, r l. King. judges V q FARRELL, A 4
Adkins clerks Henry GOssctt. officer.
Dist. No. 15-Jacob Brown, N q Albright,
q w Pace, judges; Jas Humphris, h Il
Foust, clerk /; David Brown. officer.
Dist. No. lG-J NJ Dickson, Il A. Harper,
Win Harvie, judges; j BatsoTl, W
Laughn, clerks; Sid q Batson, officer.
Dist No. LIB IL Ramey, q Orgaln, Il w
Hale, judges; Geo Lowe. w Il COrlew,
clerks; u ID Stewart, officer.
Dist. No, lS-H Davis, Wilson Baggett,
VIM CHANNEL. judges; Burl Martin, ] 4
Attaway, clerks; Jas Harris, officer.
Dist. No. ia Outlaw, 4 Buckingham,
u w Owen, judges; Ii Corban, RObt Swift,
Dist No. 20-Jas Nesbit, Bud higgins, |
Frank Smith, judges; Joe Fletcher, h |
Edlin, clerks W Il Welker, officer.
Officers Will make out two lists and re-
turn one to me and the other 10 the County |
Court Clerk. GEO. X. HARRIS,
Sheriff Of Montgomery County.
Ia
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05
SAM RANDALL.

Sam Randall is not much spoken of
as Presidential possibility, yet Sans
chances in the Chicago convention are
not as slim as some of those who hope
to be struck by the lightning that will
play around the noble brows of states
men on that eventful occasion. He
will 60 in with the 60 votes of Penn
sylvania that will stick to him as long
as there is hope, and there is no doubt
of his ability to command the earnest
support of delegates from other por-
tons Of the Union.
In some particulars Randall's nomi-
nation would not be a wise one and
the CHRONICLE would not advise it.
He is the leader OF the protection ele-
ment within the Democratic party
and more than any other man has
aroused the resentment OF the free
traders. His nomination might cause
the boiling of some of those who have
proposed %to kick him out" and would,
at any rate, receive from them very
tame support
But Randall as the Democratic nom
inee, would nevertheless have very
strong points as opposed to Blaine.
His career in Congress has been con-
temporaneous with that of Blaine and
his sterling honesty and strict integri-
ty of character during that time would
stand in striking contrast to the tattoo
ed record of the man from Maine.
Both Blaine and Randall have been
Speaker of the House. The former
used the position to engineer cor
rupt job through Congress for which
he received large sum of money, but
the latter presided only as the able
and impartial parliamentariar. Blaine
has goown rich in public life and is
now ranked among the millionaires OF
the nation, but Randall stands boldly
to the front in these days of wide
spread corruption as an honest politi-
clan with no unseemly hoard of wealth.
. Randall's services to the Democratic
party have been so conspieuously great
that they cannot be denied or under
rated. He was Democrat at the
North, and stood by the party firm
and true, when it required nerve and
cost something to be a Democrat in
that section. He did not content
himself with voting in the ranks but
was prominent among the leaders,
Through days and nights he remained
at his scat in the House and fought
the infamous force bill. For that act
, alone the South owes him an everlast-
ing debt of gratitude.
Randall will not be nominated at
Chicago, and we repeat that it is not
, our desire that he should be, but still
no purer Democrat or more eminent
statesman could be the recipient OF
such an honor and we would be glad
: to support him for the place.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

THOUGH there is general DISPOSE
ton on the part of the Democratic pa
pers in Tennessee to quietly acquiesce
In the action of the late convention at
Nashville, and to abide the Chicago
utterance ON National issues, there is
an evident tone of dissatisfaction at
the ruling of Chairman Atkins in re-
fusing to let Lincoln county correct
the mistake in its vote. 1t is not well
to defeat the will of the majority for
the sake of forced parliamentary con-
struction such action smacks too
loudly of fraud.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05
Col. A. s. COlyar,
Brownsville States and Bee.

While Col. A. S. COlyar, of Nash
vile, already stands deservedly
high in the confidence and esteem
OF the Democratic party in Tennes-
see, his action during the recent
State Convention, when he nobly
yielded to the majority report on
the adoption of a platform which
did not fully meet his own views in
relation to the tariff, will further
strengthen him in that confidence
and esteem. There is no question
that Col. Colyar is one of the sound
est democrats in the State, albeit
we may differ with him ever so
much on certain subjects of public
policy. That he is one of the ablest
men in Tennessee, no one will de-
ny; and his acquiesence in and en-
dOrsement of the democratic plat
form, and his promised support
during the canvass is a highly graf
flying fact to all who desire demo
cratic triumph and success. No
man has done or is doing more for
our real material development and
progress, nor one who is more sin
cGraly and deeply interested in the
we'll being of the Democratic party
and the welfare of his State. AS
far back as 1870, long before our
people had been aroused to the inn
pOrtance Of grasping the opportu-
mites we enjoyed, this editor heard
Col. COlyar deliver speech in Chat
tanOOga, in which he predicted the
prosperity and development of our
industries which our State is now
reaping. From then until to day,
his voice and pen have been devO-
ted to the same grand end. Snap
pish ours bark at his heels and men
try TO belittle him, but he stands
out still the brighter in the glory
and grandeur Of his character.
There is no man to-day within the
borders of Tennessee more truly ad-
mired as a leader by the young and
element of the Demo-
cratic party than this grand old
man. This is the sentiment of
county, county that |
never gave vote for the minority
report so ably advocated by him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05
Chattanooga Times.


Some of the rulings of Gen. J. d.
G. Atkins, as chairman of the State
democratic convention, were, to our
mind, clearly partial to the free
trade element in the body. The
ruling refusing Lincoln county the
privilege to change its vote was of
the class mentioned. The motion
before the convention was to regu-
late the tariff question to the nation
al convention by tabling the major
ity report. Lincoln had voted "nayp
The vote has been consolidated en-
rOneously and enormously announc-
ed, which of course was no CONSOLE
datiOn, or announced at all. Before
the consolidation was corrected,
Lincoln announced, on the ground
that the "nay" vote was imisap-
prehensiOn, u change to "yea." The
chair ruled the proposition out of
order, refused to receive it, and pro-
ceeded With the correction, basing
his ruling on The ground that "the
vote had already been announced"
The change would have resulted in
dropping all tariff literature out of
the platform by a majority of 43
votes and so changed the whole as
pect of the proceedings on that sub
ject. In the light of his other rul-
ings favorable to the free trade fac
ton, this one seemed especially I'M
fair, and tending 10 crush the free
dom of delegation containing 81
votes. And, whatever the chair
man concluded on that subject, the
fact remains that Lincoln voted
against tabling the minority report,
and of course must logically have
votes in favor of tabling the major
ity report. The ruling simply re-
versed the will of one of the largest
and most sOundly Democratic cOun-
ties in the State. 1t would hardly
be too severe to say that the ruling
was an outrage Oh both the sOver-
eighty of the county and on parlia-
mentary law.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

THE wonderful growth of the Butler
boom is probably political trick to
make the old beast harmless against
the Democracy in the campaign. The
CHRoNIoLE will certainly bolt such a
nomination il it should be made.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

1t is said that Blaine is pursuing a
bulldozing scheme with the employees
IN the departments at Washington.
His son, young Walker Blaine, is there
industriously looking ont all the kick
ers against the old mans nomination
and preparing a "black list" so that
Blaine, ST., will know who to "bounce"
when he gets to be President.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

ONE of the curiosities of modern
politics is that some of the statesmen
who now flourish express themselves
as satisfied with the tariff views of both
Clay and Polk. The hot disputes of
1874 might have been avoided if these
latter day lights had lived then.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

THE Courier-Journals booming OF
Mcdonald don't seem to have affected
the Kentucky Democracy. The rural
papers of that State are for Bayard by
a large majority and it is understood
that the Kentucky delegation to Chica-
go is solid for the same statesman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

The COurier-Journal's ticket is Nc
Donald and SlOcum. 1t says in behalf
of the latter: "Slocum carried New
York by relatively as great a vote as
Cleveland. He was Logan's ranking
officer. A Drawer soldier or better
Democrat never lived.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05
State Democratic Executive Commi

state Dem0eratle Executive Committee.
For the State at large-D. d. Anderson. OF
Knox Geo. w. Darien, OF Davidson Jno.
Il. Hillsman, OF Shelby.
First District-John Allison, Jr, of Wash
fngton.
second District-M. T.. Sullivan, of Knox.
Third District-Jas. Byles, of Warren.
Fourth District-J. A. Trousdale, of sum-
neF. 1873.
Fifth District-T. ID. Gregory, of Franklin.
Sixth District-Chas. w. Tyler, of Mont
ROmery.
Seventh District-R- N. Mckay, of Maury.
Eighth Districts. ID. Hayes, of Madison.
Ninth District-C. NJ. Ewing, of Weakley.
Tenth District-C. A. Miller, OF Hardeman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

The last Democratic National
Con ventiOn was held on the 22d of
June in Cincinnati, and reached a
nomination in two ballots as fol-
lows; First ballot, Hancock III,
Bayard 1884, Field 65, Morrison 81,
Hendricks SOY, Thurman 6S1, Payne
81, Tilden 81. Adjourned until next
day. Whole number of delegates
7Ss, necessary to a choice 554. Sec
ond ballot, Hancock 800, Bayard
113, Field 1851, Hendricks 81, Thur
man so, Tilden 6, Randall 1851,
English 10; but before result was
announced State after State changed
its vote, and the ballot, as finally
announced, was Hancock 700, Bay
ard 2, Hendricks so. s sEs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05
SATURDAY, JULY THE 5th,
Famous Confederate Commanders, in
the Civil War, IS61-G5.

Every Portrait has been carefully verified,
and have been produced at great expense
and in the most Elaborate and Artistic
manner by Eminent Artists. The portraits
of the Generals will be recognized at a
glance, they are in Full Uniform and true
to life. The Historic Gray, the Gold But
tons and stars and Braid on Collars (deno-
ting rank y stand out in bold relief from the
Beautiful Back Ground. Only few of the
Great Heroes are now living, and no true
Southcrner should fail to possess one OF
these valuable Mcmentoes. They are APP
propriate for the Parlor, Library, Hall on
Office, and will compare favorably with tho
finest Oil Paintings.
The Portraits are printed on heavy Plate
Paper, beautifully tinted (ready for franz
ing size 22X29 inches, and Will be sent TO
any address, Hostage or EX press paid,) care
fully packed i'm tubes, on receipt of Price
81 Ia. Agents Wanted. Address
It 20i Broadway, New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05
Executrix Notice.

Having qualified as Executrix under tho
will OF my late husband, Jno. ID. Bailey,
all persons indebted to his estate are re-
quested TO make payment 10 me, and all
having claims against the estate To present
them properly adjudicated within the time
prescribed by law.
ELIZA BAILEY,
june 2S,lSSi-4W Executor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05

A doctor writing to New York
paper deprecates the publishing by
the press Of cases of hydrophobia, as,
he said, In niue cases out OF ten the
fear of the disease brought It on.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-07-05
New Hay For Sale,

We have TIMOTHY, CLOVER and nearly
all Kinds of Hay for sale, loose or In bale.
Price reasonable. Address through the
pOStOffice
]. d. NEBLETgT a. BRO,
juno &-tf GAINESVILLE, Tenn. .