davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-14

Better then Ever.-Large arrival.
OF Buggies Of all styles just received, select
ed by me In person while in Cincinnati
0Be sure to call on me when you want Il
buy: Those owing for Buggies and SEWING
Machines will please remember when theil
notes fall due. q. A. REED.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
THE CHRONICLE eo9 1884.

The present year will be one
mere than ordinary political il
est. A great Presidential contt
to take place and the Democ
expects to regain control of the
eminent. Elections for Cover
Congressman and Legislators
also occur in our own State and
numerous others. There are 81
very important questions to be
cussed befofe the public and fin
settled at the ballot box. All in
lfgent citizens will wish to X
themselves informed in regard
these matters and in order TO dc
will subscribe for a live and reli'
newspaper. 1t is our desire and
tentiOn to keep the CHRONICLE
to a high standard of excellence
we can insure it to meet the W;
OF the general reader. Inc pa
shall contain every week comp
summary of all important news
local events, We publish all
GAINESVILLE tobacco sales and an
curate report of the general mar
The CHRONICLE will rely so
on its merits to recommend
That, we have found from long
perience, is the only way to SCI
and retain a large subscription.
will make the paper worth the p
asked for it both on account of
completeness and reliability,
then feel that we have a right
ask the support Of ar apprecia
public.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
PUbhc Schools.

To the CHRONICLE:
7 had much difficulty in obtaining
reports from district clerks at the
close of the last school year, and
MANY of those received were not
fuIl and correct in every particular.
AS many of the public schools are
now closing, it is important that
clerks require of teachers full and
correct abstract reports, as well as
the return of the registers well Kept
in order that they may make to me
tnII and accurate reports, as the law
requires. This is duty that clerks
should not neglect or shirk, and
thew should notify teachers that
warrants for the last instaliments OF
thoir salaries will not be given until
such reports are made.
The clerks of the county are re
ouested to call at the Bank of Clarks
Vile and get each a "Clerk's Rec
ord !" which has been furnished oS
the state Superintendent, as well a
all other necessary blanks.
~ J. MILLER,
Sup't. Schools.
Clsrksville, Jan. 5, 'S4.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

John James, a negro butcher. Going Oh
and getting some friends Possey returned W
the corner of Main and Jefferson Streets
where James was last seen. Without warn
ing the party was fred upon and !onn
Posey, Carnot Posey and Jasper Nicnons
riddled with buckshot and instantly Killed.
| II. c. Elicit was dangerously wounded ana
Fritz Hallder slightly wounded. the ne
groes had organized and under the cover Oh
| the intense darkness shot down these gen
tlemen, who RETAINED from shooting De-
cause the street was full of men not con-
nected with the difficulty and to nave nreo
would perhaps have killed many innocent
men and children. Only one negro WIS.,
apprehended.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

Neblett, w. o. Brandon, w. T. At
kinson, Jas. Wilkerson, Tom Nc
Reynolds, Jack Crouch, George
Pickering, Alex. Gholson and this.
scribe. of GAINESVILLE. Among the
Young ladies were, Miss Addle
Green, a charming young lady OF
Springfield, Tenn, Miss Fannie
Roberts, of Christian county, KY,
Miss Mary Caldwell, and Miss
Maggie Wilkerson, OF ClarksVilie'
who were visiting Miss Laura Ed
mondson; Misses Maggie and Mat
tie Gum, the guests of the Misses
Richardson; Misses Mary ana
| George Ramey, and the Misses
Whitaker, of GAINESVILLE, theguests
of Miss Matte Roberts. 4
The want of space fprbids our
noticing the many sumptuous din
ings, gwen at various places, which
was so fortunate as to partake OF.
After spending one of the most
+ pleasant weeks of my life, return
ed home New Years Day, regret
ting to part with my many friends
; on that side of the Cumberland, and
: wondering why Christmas week
3 passes so much more swiftly thar
any of the preceding fitty-one il
n the year. Long may the Benz
;. prosper, and all the good people
= therein, and when another Christ
mas-time rolls round, may it fin'
l. them all in good health and spirits
k Yours truly,
q. p. JONES.
. ClorkSyiIln Ian ID 'S4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
WE are under many obligation
to Messrs. Bloch Bros. for three DO
5LAIEE'S PLAN.

The Hon. James G. Blaine Is willy
politician. That fact is very generally
conceded by those who have observed
his career in public life and are well
acquainted with his manner OF proceed
ure, The statesman from Maine gen.
orally knows what he is about and Is
supposed to have an object IN all OF
his well weighed actions and utteran-
ces.
When Mr.. Blaine proposed TO as
tribute the whisky and tobacco tax,
collected by the government, among
the States, he doubtless calculated that
it would be very popular proposition
It's fulfiIlm ent would largely relieve
the States of the burden of direct taxa
ton and such scheme could not fail
to please the average citizen OF the va
rious commonwealth that compose
this Union. The silent and inslduous
wav in which a tax is paid on articles
of consumption is not felt SO much as
when the payer has to go down IN MS
pocket and bring out stated amount
The CHRONICLES position all along
has been to abolish the tax on tobacco
and we still adhere to that opinion.
We don't think it right that such q tax
ON so important an agricultural pro-
duct should be levied for either State
or Federal purposes. But the tax on
: Touor should be continued, and when
we are convinced that the Federal
government can get along without 1t
E then we will partially agree to MI
Blaine's plan, but only partially. Mr.
- Blaines idea is considerably TAINTED
with the Republican centrallzator
, doctrine, and that is what we object 70
u There is no reason why the Fedora
i government should become tax col
81 Iector for the States, and it is cas-.
- enough tie see the evil tendency OF sucl
a plau. If the States are to hav
Il the tax ON liquor that now goes to Tn
81 Covarnnent let the States collect
themselves. The manner In whicI
the internal revenue taxes are NOV
= collected is very Objectionable. II Is
=, system of raiding and espionage TN
- teeps in use an army of revenue on
- GERS and is hardly consistent with III
" institutions of free Government In
Ho States could secure this revenue at
W smaller expense than the general go
nc eminent and in a manner less otfensl'
to democratic ideas.
&c This would be preferable to Blame
. nIan for another important reaso
he each State would have all of that rev
iO nue and no more, that Is, collecU
ny u,;tb;n its own borders. If the I
'oh wos distributed in the manner n
On Blaine proposes, his own State u
len -rol,;b;ts the sale or manufacture
re- LIQUOR. would secure as large portl
',e of the fund as Tennessee, where Z
oA Robertson county" continues TO De
nay article of manufacture, commerce a
we d. 'iOAo
.o consumption.
GU The tax ON whisky that the Cove
otu ment now collects in Tennessee
olA maid into the State Treasury woulu
a long way towards meeting e1pen
and relieve the taxation on lano "
CT considerable extent. When the FED
,aI Government can do without II s
he twin be glad to see itsttSfceed over
he sac States Whether Sformer scn
les master, had expired and he
no application for reappointmehSS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
EIETH WARD.
YY H. HYMAN-We are authorized n an
- nounce 7. H. Hx1rAE as a GAndlanf
for Alderman from the FiftR Wars 49,
ensuing mum ieinal g.
- ~vEus EE OVSs."

perfectly willing that inc
should be allowed all 'ne
=. :n,,,s and privileges commonly az
r'sl,s9 - men. but we protest against
cofueu .nv dears going beyond such
Rounds. In the list of NasnVlLe "a
a. Who would receive New Years
III nublished in the Banner we no
..-sa pnn,erous Mrs. Drs, Mrs. Cois',
- Now this doubling OF titles Is a
- ,bat ia denied man and we THINK
MT lovely woman ought to be content
~, o,a such complimentary append
zoe &c; her name. If it is proper 10
= ,,rite Mrs. DIR. John Smith, oil
curse Mrs. John Smith, Nj. d. would
A Lo,a-,.;ra,v correct. When Mrs
~ A,h cantured her husbands title
49, slso cot possession of the degree
bir, ! right to it, although
"a never ieen a medical college
uc il@1 .tlh sufixed initials with
Sesn.l. ,ropgiety as she can the pre-
= abtcsiSson. II the masculine
.srss haIS Of the Smith family
.hsnced to be learned in law IN
sssSa Of medicine, then his ioyln ,
snouse should have been pul.
chronicled in the Banner as MIS- JON
smith. ESQ. This doubling Oh nam
handles unjustly Discriminate asai ms
-: Tho are married to the icy
Misters that we meet in TINS country NJ;
It Col Jones wife retains her TIT
and takes her husbands to boot wh
Nv ali the laws Of justice and the eIe
nal fitness of things, is not MRS. JON
.on allowed to do the same thing an
he generally known as Mrs Mr.. JON jon
80 If the ladies are gong 10 lhsi
on being called Colonel, Doctor q
thsv must consent to drop the MI
trs.s This doubling business is e
.;relv too many Of kind in one
o,,1 p1Ilst 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
A Pleasant Trip.
FIIUSuHt
To the Chronicle:

To the Chronicle:
A correspondent of the CHRoNSI-4
Gle, desiring to shave Christmas
according to his usual CUSTOM
visited the Southside, in sh6 neigh
horhood known as the bend.
The hospitality of this vicinity Is
well-known, and, as might have
been expected, he, in common with
the residents and visitors, had
charming time.
The amusements commenced on
Christmas Eve night, when beau
tiful Christmas tree, laden win
presents, was the attraction. me
tree was put up in Mr.. H. o. Wyatts
school house, and many and varieu
were the presents distributed by piu
Santa Claus, some useful, some or
namental and some comicai.
Tuesday night a large congrega-
| ton of the youths and maiS gas OF
| that and surrounding neighbotnooos
met at Mr.. John Edmondson's,
where the hours slipped pleasantly
away under the influence OF orlght
ewes. sweet smiles and delightful
,, music. Wednesday night the gath
ering was at Mr.. c. d. Roberts >
where all seemed to enjoy them
: selves immensely. From there the
frolickers went to Mr.. Ben Raney's
, on the following night, where MISS
, Lizzie entertained a full house 10
the complete satisfaction Of all pres
: emf. Friday evening was spent oe-
+ lightfully at the residence OF Mr.. ii.
} O. WYATT, where the hours seemed
o only too short for the happy merry
makers. -.
The crowning event OF the holi
= DAYS, however, was a Leap Yeal
'e Party, given at the home OF frol
8 J. T. Richardson Monday night
The order of the evening was ina
at the young ladies and young genue
a men should exchange places, ant
a that each young man Should be es
lie corted to the party by young lazy
d, instead of Uice Uers0, the ladies pei
y, TX forming the offices usually perform
Of ed by their escorts. And Will sa
es here that I think it wOuld be har
~ to find beaux anywhere who coul
perform their parts better than di
US these "gallant escorts" on this pa
n ticular evening. The newly-mad
eff "fair sex' went from Prof. Richart
yet sons to Mr.. Wyatt's, la few hui
81. dred wards distant to wait for the
mt escorts to come after them and tax
nd them back. We will not be positiv
,n but we thought we could see tt
"; aforesaid .sescertp marching I
nd nansse lust behind the boys, thoue
va il won't do to cast any reflection
me their bravery; anyway, they a
eft rived very soon after the your
ces men. and carried them back in Il
umph to the party. On the whol
e we think the temporary galian
.er- acted their parts better than 4
IN. temporary "little angels" did, !
ey- first one and then another OF Z
ned "fair sex" would make a mistaI
,su- in hunting for their 'staffy" or swe
ice; gum, and haul out plug Of NAV!
r 1r "Keno" or "Long Green" sum
her 1t to say, however. that the LIE
ain Year Party was complete succe'
un- and will be long remembered
rom those who attended it.
Is Among the many gentleman v
di- itors who were present at dinefe
''' gatherings during the holidays we
n. Messrs. Jno. N. Daily, former II
t 10 dent of the Southside, now %
VIII mercial tourist in the Lone .
Jung ,, state, Will and Sam. Daily, Ers
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the Circuit Court of Montgomery
Co.-State of Tennessee.
Il. II. Dunbar, Executor OF W. J.. Dunbar
deceased, VS. the Heirs Of Mitchell
Tyer, deceased.

Tyer, deceased.
Whereas, f. y. Wynn, a Justice of the
Peace for Montgomery county, rendered
three certain Judgments In favor OF W. IL.
dunbar against Mitchell Tyer and Others
and issued separate executions therssRl,
which were levied by W. II. EdmondBe IN
constable for said county, upon one nun
dred and twenty acres OF land In ciNll us
trict No OF said county, AZ the property OF
said Mitchell Tyer, subject TO the nome
stead, which tract of land is deseTiped az
follows viz: Bounded, south by WILLIAMS,
WEST by Gilbert and others, north by phil
lips, east by Shelby. Said executions, To-
gether with the original papers anu ce i "
fied copies of the judgments, were hled IN
the Circuit Court of said county Tor ca =,
domination. Said proceedih - were cons. n
dated by order ofsaid court Ihe ueah
said Dunbar was suggested and proven ana
said proceedings revived by said coiII ~
the name OF b. II. Dunbar, executor pI w
L. Dunbar, deceased; the deAth OIL "a snid
court and PLANTING attorney moE'u sa y,
Circuit court to revive said pToceetths ~
| the name OF and against MaikeI - a Ice
wife Mary IL, Walker. ThOs Il Averis, AIii co
V Averitt, Jas b Averitt, Elijah ~ h E,jzn
| w j Shelby and wife A j SheIbS EiIza - -
~ hnir ~ law of said Mitchell Tyer
! deceased. on motion OF plalh,liiihsa ~, 10
ney, said court ordered thaI PmpIft pun Mar "
| Wyaity,r Tbos II AVeritt, Alice V ANefltsI
las n Ayeritt Elijah NJ Ayerltt ann ~, i ~, "a
Averitt, who are ',td shnVv cause, IL
az onY they have, why said proceedings shai'
not be revived against them ~ ,s saId Walk,
This. therefore, is To notify the s.iu W, W ~, ~
ma his wife, Mary T. Walker Thos 4
aveTett, Alice Ayeritt Jas si, hye a app s
ian VI ~ 81 Cjrcuit Court at It's ext term, To
PPei paId FOR Montgomery county, Tennessee,
at the Court House in Clarksy VII ON sb tnS
| Art Monday In January next, 1888, 10 shOW
| niss a a. any they have, why said preceed-
fnes shall not be revived against theInse Nes
and others as aforesaid. Witness my n"h u
at oiiice ia Q. ID. BAILEY,
Dec 8, S3-4w NiA'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
Vick's Floral Guide.

For 1884 is an Elegant Book Of l5O Pages,
Coiored Plates of Flowers and Vegetables,
and more than 1000 Illustrations OF the
choicest Flowers, Plants and Negetables,ahu
directions for growing: II is handSoine
present. Send on your name and Post Ot1
Ace address, with 10 cents and | VIII seha d
quarter Of its cost. 1t is printed in both
English and German. II you Afterwards
order seeds deduct the 10 cts.
v1cx,s SEEDS ARE THE BEST IN THE
WORLD!
The FLORAL GUIDE will tell how to get ana
grow them. .,,a ,,.-,o,,
l75 PAGES 6 CoIored Plates, 800 EngraVings
For so cents in paper covers; 81 90 IN ele-
cant cloth, In German or English. -
Ely lexis illustrated Monthly Magazine =
20 pages, a Colored Plate i'm Every number
and many fine Engrayings. Price 81 %
| Vear: Five Copies for 81. Specimen NUN.
| hers sent for 10 cents, trial copies Tor "a
| cents.
| ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

A.-o received a copy of "Father
co,nn,bia,s Paper" journal published
;" New York which seems moS.'S
:, cant to boom Your Uncle Benjamin
n ILL., for the Presidency. 1t was
Generally hoped and believed that the
g. election in Massachusetts had pun
- end 10 the Butler nuisance but the
80 of Tewksbury is irrepresslole
n Ts.e Daner we speak OF contains a large
artro;t of Ben and eulogisnc olog
Ianhv of the same individual Inc
nortrait presents the side face "no
-. as little like a carricature as any
20, likeness of the cock-eyed sol
IF destiny could be made to look
Around its margin, is printed sue,
demagogic bosh as this; -The FeoPie
|Ta.,,i1g President" "Labor's LII
Iono Real Friend" "Our Later JACK
aon% &c. This sort of clap trap ma
o oo, few votes at the North, but W
"rs inclined to believe that the mere,
~ will drop below zero when the Oh
snoon litter secures any support ifoi
az south worth r,-sntie2ng.
'he 49, % the County CouI.I =
laday. A full quorum is exect
ed to be present.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
GAINESVILLE, Jan. I'd, '84
The Dover Tragedy.

Mrs. GLASGOW, the wife OF Mr..
John GLASGOW, was killed near Do
yer on the morning Of the Goth ult.,
by a man named Josiah Cook.
Cook had been sick with pheumo-
MIA for several days prior to the
tragedy and his wife gave birth to
a child the night before. He sent
for Mrs. GLASGOW, who was a near
neighbor, to visit them and attend
to the wants OF the child and It's
mother. Mrs. GLASGOW, who Is SAID
to have been a very charitable lady,
readily complied with the request
and carried with her a basket OF
dainties for the sick. Shortly alter
she entered the house Cook began
to abuse her in the most outrageous
manner, accusing her of desire to
poison him and his family. Her
assurances that this was not true
seemed to anger him all the more,
and ne jumped out OF the bed, aelIed
his gun and discharged II at his
victim with fatal effect. lie then
dressed and went away. The news
OF the killing shortly afterwards
reached Dover and Sheriff BufOrd
with II posse went in pursuit OF COOK
and caught him at the residence 81
Mr.. Richard Mullins near Bear
Springs. He had entered the house
while Mr.. Mullins was away ana
demanded Of Mrs. Mullins her nus
bands gun. She was determined
woman, and Selling thesgun threat
encd to give him its contents. she
, was between Cook and the door ana
he sought safety in precIpltate
i flight up stairs, where he stayed
+ until captured.
: Cook has been in Stewart county
but a few months and claimed To o.
\ a preacher He came from Trlgi
e county, KY, where he is said L
IS have borne bad reputation.
The circumstances of the killing
are so horrible that very bitter feel
iugs are naturally excited agaIns
Cook, but from a dispassiOnat
ID point of view we can't see that tf
" killing can be regarded as other tina
l. the act of maniac or a man suf1ei
ing from delirium.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A bill has been introduced to establish q
National Penitentiary.
The decrease In National Bank notes
since Jan. L, 1888, is So, l6s, 526.
Titus Shrub, Republican, has been elec-
ted speaker of tie New York Assembly.
Three huydred MOI man immigrants ar
rived In Utah during he past year.
The wife of Gen. Rose rams died in wash
'ul ,..,n last week.
,orv that . ora1E ted to XIII
liatfsnf -Sab 10 New
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
Original Attachment
state of Tennessee Montgomery 20.
G. Orgain VS.. w. ]. Darden'

.,,,. o,,se ttSappearing by AFFIDAVIT
Ill, III III tas deSandaa1f. NJ. J. Darden, Is justly
;ndeb oe To- nIainti and is non.residein,L
of the State OF Tennessee 50 t hs served on
L mary pa an origiTlal attachment having
been levied on his property: .,,,,.a,,s,n he
Il is therefore ordered that Pn2lica.i news
made in the Clarksville ~ IcIarlrsvflle.
kor pfonr successive weeks, cofnmana ing .n ~
said W. j. Darden to appear before IN me he ne
INV Office, in Montgomery cJ ,la SXs,fense Id
the sai3 suit, or it will be procsedeq WIN "a
parte. - -. n. S1Ai'1 v
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

Mr.. J. J. CARROT has bought thd
residence of the late DIR. r. d. Nd
Cauley on Main street, and hal
moved to this city. We are glad t
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. CARROT a:
residents of GAINESVILLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

WE learn that a very enjOyab
dance was gwen at the residence
Mr.. Jesse AllenswOrth, in the Rim
gold neighbOrhOOd, last Wednesds
night,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
EnrRTH WARD-

EOPOLD BLOCH-We are authorized
4 to announce LEOPOLD BLOCH as a can
late for Alderman from the Fourth Ward
the ensuing municipal election
y Nj. GRAFFENREID-We are au-
b. thoriZed 10 announce b. NJ. DEGRAF-
.NREID as a candidate for Alderman from
,zTOurth Ward, at the ensuing municipal
sction.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

DIR. c. W. Bailey requests us
announce that all accounts mao
with him will hereafter be due G
the first of the month following Il
time at which they are made.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

AN important meeting of the
o. G. c. will be held next Tuesdi
night. Every member is request
to be present.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

Bishop r. K. HargrOve OF t
Methodist Church, South, W
preach at the Academy, to-morrc
Sunday at IL o'clock.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

Mr.. Robt. Hamlet, formerly
this city and son of ]. ]. Hamlet
was married at Aurora, Texas De-
2Is: to Miss Stanley.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
State Treasursr.s ssperf'
Nashville Banner of the ID.
GAINESVILLE, Jan. 5, 'S4.

State treasurer Thomas quA Isss
ly report, beginning oci = 1854, was
ana EMU" ssv the. comptroller ana
governor to-day: the re !pssssi H the
that on October there NV. va slnonnt
treasury t $lSs, 1856. Inc a was
,Seceived during the quaIee dis.
80 a98 so. The aInfSnt OF r;nd
S,srse .nents during thx sa,ne y
~ g, vas s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

Rev. G. J. Donnell will preach
the Cumberland Presbyteria
church in this city tomorrow, an
at Bethel on the second Sunday j
this month.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

~Beginning at the corner of Second Cross
ndEollege streets, at Mrs. Hugh Drane 5
,Irner; running thence with the centre OF
Second Cross street to Commerce street I;
thence with the centre of Commerce street
10 First Cross street thence with the CEN
tire OF First Cross street to College street ;
thence with centre of College street to the
Votes poIled at last election, =.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

Mr.. NJ. V. INGRAM is now IN
possession of the office OF coal oil
inspector for the city of GAINESVILLE
the former incumbent having
been appointed to a Federal office
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

J. w. PAGE, col, formerly Goa
oil inspector for GAINESVILLE, ha
been appointed United States Gau
ger for this district. He succeeded
DIR. Green in the Office and has beer
ordered to Springfield.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05

Messrs. Kennedy & Munford, in
surance agents, have placed us I'M
der obligations for "a large aud
handsomely printed calendar for
1884. also for number of bletters
and some tablets, which are indis-
pensible articles in any well regula-
ted office.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-05
rHTRn NARn

~ r. WISON-We are authorized to
III. announce q. b. WILSON candl-
date for Alderman from the Third Ward at
the ensuing municipal election.
M L. JOSLIN-We are authorized TO
WI . announce NJ. l.. JOSLIS as a Candi-
date for Alderman from the Third Ward at
the ensuing municipal election.
BEGINNING where Commerce street inter
sectS Cumberland river; thence with the
centre of Commerce street to Second cross
street: thence with the centre OF Second
CS-sess street to the southern limits of the
pOratiOn line to Cumberland river
nee with said river to the beginning.
Fotes pOlled at last election, 9S.