davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-03-13

Late private in Company G.. Eighth
Illinois Cavalry"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

g. Mr.. J. M. HEAD, a certain itinerant
attorney, frequently found in Nashville
has what may be called the sublime
audacity OF cheek. He belongs to a
band OF patriots who got into office on
the Bate boom, and concluded from
the strength OF that movement that
they had the dear people by the ears.
Mr. Head was member of the last
legislature, and managed while in that
position to feather a nice nest for
himself But what we wish to speak
of now is how he got into the late
convention. He was a candidate for
delegate at the Davidson county pri-
maries, and received only seven votes,
but Notwithstanding this fact he ma
neuvered his way in as the substitute
OF delegate who didn't wish to attend,
and got himself appointed member
of the committee ON resolutions. He
knew that his views on the tariff and
other issues were not those of the
people who had voted against his rep
resenting them, but he was one of the
organized to Gkick out
Colyar," and he had to be, in the con-
yention whether wanted there or not.
When it comes to display of that
quality supposed to be monopolized
by the Government Mule" Mr.. J.. NJ.
Head can be safely entered for the
first prize. ..sf t,5t $500 II
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
MENDACIOUs wATTERSON.

Mr.. Watterson pretends to give a
"irank reply" to a correspondent who
asks him about his @flop over" ON the
Ohio platform, and, TO draw it as mild
ly rs a plain English expression of the
correct idea win permit, he tells lie.
He says:
&We accepted the Ohio platform;
not one resolution, but the platform
an whole. When the Nashville
American speaks of the Ohio platform,
il means the second resolution alone.
Now the gush that Mr.. Watterson
autographed his paper from New York
was in these exact words:
"Of the platform, as a whole, il is
needless 10 speak. 1t is admirable
OF the tariff clause. can only say that
the party next year can do no better
than copy it 1t is, in all respects,
preferable to the tariff plank of 1876,
from which that of 1880 was taken,
and expresses with precision the
meaning of tariff revision and tax re-
form rs they are understood by those
Democrats who denounce the present
aystem as a masterpiece of injustice,
inequality and false pretense."
IL viii be seen that he spoke speci-
fically of "the tariff clause" Waiter
sons mendacity is only excelled by
the cheek he displays in trying to
palm it off on the country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
Election N office.

ON THURSDAY, the It'll day of August,
1891, will open and hold an election in the
different pr cincts of Montgomery County
for the purpose of electine the following
officers: One Sheriff, one Trustee, one
Constable in each district except No u
which elects two and one School Commits
in Dist. No. 9, made vacant by the removal
OF w. W. Peachef. = ta
District No. 1-R Johnson, Polk Prince,
VIM MarsheIl, judges; Clark johnson, Chas
Dist No. 2-J A Rollow, VIM McCnuley,
Chhs Meriwether, judges; VIM Whitfield,
N Q l,oyclace, clerks: r L TaIIoy, officer.
Jones, clerks NJ w West, officer.
Dist. No. 4-Robt Payne, ] Sydnor, ] T
sonthaiI, judges I Mabry, Z HeweI,
Dist; No. 5-W Adams, Martin Iso,sef,
g W Ford, judges; G Z Fry, Ross Bourne,
clerks . Grant, officer.
4 Bellamy, Judges; Manton Hatchar,
Hryant Whitfield, clerks /; Jno II WilHough-
hist. No. III station, Frank Madole,
III Mason, Judges; c Q Gold, Jas Oldham.
clerks VIM higgins, officer:
Dist. No. s-Dave Buck Mcacham.
Luke Alien, judges; Jas Dubois, Ross Ev-
ans, clerks; lsobt Buck, officer.
Dist. No. 81 G Thompson, T J. Oneal, L
EeIrel! & Jrfd s,,;a o5 u Buck Allen'
Dist. No. l0-F l. Hogan, III ID Williams,
JOR Hooper. judges Win Rogers, w l.
Macon, clerks; K NJ NOlcn, officer.
Dist. No. III NJ Rudolph, Dickson,
W III Crouch, Judges; j = Crouch, John
Robins, clerks; w IL Cr0tzer, officer
Dist. No. IL at Court ii ouse IT 7 Willis,
S A Caldwell, r Hawks, judges Gus IIar-
risOn, Clay Stacker, clerks; Sam T. Ramey,
officer.
Dist. No. II at Market House, Hardy
Campbell. sf0ln Rick. John II touts, judges;
Alex davidson, Martin Elder, clerks; Z w
station, officer.
Dist. No. IA II Ussery, Jas Scrugs, jas
Kelley, Judges; ] II steele, bailey Johnson,
clerks; III T Lyle, officer.
Dist. No. A-Wrlght Burton, Demps Bur-
ton, K l. King, judges; V q farrell, A
Adkins clerks Henry Gossett, officer.
Dist. No. l5--Jacob Brown, N o Albright,
q W Pace, judges; Jas Humphris, 4
Foust, clerk David Brown. officer.
z Dist, No. 10 NJ Dickson, L T Harper,
VIM Harvie, Judges; j Z Batson, W
Laughn, clerks; Sid q BatsOn, officer.
Dist. No. LIB r Ramey, G Orgain, b W
Hale, Judges; Geo Lowe. w f Corlew,
clerks 4 d Stewart, officer.
. Dist. No, l8-H Davis, Wilson Baggett,
Attaway, clerks; Jas Harris, officer. q N
Dist No. l9-A Outlaw, J 4 Buckingham,
B w Owen, Judges; B J Corban, Robt Swift,
clerks; w ID Tomlinson, officer.
Dist No. 20-Jas *Nesbit, Bud higgins,
Frank Smith, judges Joe Fletcher, b
Edlin, clerks !; w T. Welker, officer.
Officers will make out two lists and re-
turn one to me and the other 20 the County
Court Clerk. g GEO. r. HARRIS,
u Sheriff OF Montgomery County.
Juno 81, 1854 to.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
CAMPAIGN POINTERS.

Cleveland, Blyar,i aud Mcnpnald
ara the ftv0rites in the July races at
Chicago, and the old war horse, AL
len G. Thurman, has Il eonsidcra-
Bile backing. .... ~.
Gen. Frank Cheatham thinks The
adoption of the Ohio platform by
the Chicago convention affords the
only chance OF success TO the DEM
ocratic party.
Fur ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain. the wire-pullers who
engineered the majority report
through the Nashville convention,
can give the heather Chinee points.
Mr.. Roswell p. Flowers boom
was something like "bright ex.
haIation i'm the evening" SD to speak:
1t is understood that the New York
delegation Is for Cleveland and that
very quietly lays Roswell away on
the shelf. ....' .i 90. 'i's-
The Lebanon Herald claims that
the two delegates from the First
Tennessee District to the Chicago
Convention fare recorded in favor
of Ii tariff which shall give encOur-
agement to home labor and domes-
tic products" . .. t..l-.. .
Patriot John Savage is at last
before the beloved people of Ten
nessee for an Office, and it remains
to be seen il they will have
kinder remembrance OF the Old
Man OF the. Mountain than the last
legislature bad. 1as u1.f /
Is it not a fact that if any OF the
candidates put forward by either
party for railroad commissioner,
hal The requisite capacity to man
age one railroad, he could command
five times the salary tlIat it is pro-
posed To pay him for managing all /
the rotois in the State? II
Is believed hy the knowing
ones that Patriot Frank Wilson
worked the little game that befud-
died Speaker Ledgerw~"l and
blocked the WhithOrn compromise.
At any rate. 1t is said that the |
LedgerwOod resolution was in the
Patriots hand writing.
Ex-Gov. Albert S. Marks seems
to stand on the tariff platform which
Lean Jimmy Jones in the
long ago: "If your tariff is too
high lower il. If it Is too low higher
it," We form this opinion from the
Governors speech in the Nashville
in which he expressed
as favoring both the major
ity and minority reports.
The majority report on platform
was not adopted by the recent DEM
Dcratic convention at Nashvill until
m amendment had been passed
the Tennessee Democ-
racy to the National platform. The
'orce of this amendment in that no I
Tennessee Democrat feels himself
pound by the action OF the Nash
yille convention on the tariff issue. {
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
THE FIRST GUN.

Judge Frank T. Reid, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor in this
State, has made his initial speech,
opening the campaign.
1t is to a great degree a repetition of
his speech of acceptance, though a
more exhaustive treatise of the issues
of the day. |
The speech bears evidences of the
scholar rather than the politician, and
indicates the truth of what some one
has said of the Judge, that @he is II
clever sort of doctrinaire."
He seems to have become convinc-
ed, in an abstract way, that secession
was not right and that slavery was a
great wrong, and he therefore felt
called ON to join the Republican
party. He rigidly applies to politics
the doctrines of his own philosophical
system. ~ a
The Judge is not so wrapt in
this manner of thought, however, to
be entirely neglectful of policy. He
makes an adroit appeal to the Old
Lines Wings, the Sky Blues, the
prOtectiOnist Democrats, the young
men of the rising generation, and to
all whom he supposes there is any
chance to win from the ranks OF the
Democracy. ".'
All of this has been tried before
without effect, and is not likely to
accomplish anything in the coming
campaign. The strong feeling against
Republicanism that exists among
Southerners is not pure predjudice, as
Judge Reid seems to think, but ration
al resentment The Republican party
has had no vital principle to support
it since the war. It's legitimate mis-
sion was ended with the abolition of
slavery. The arbitrament of arms, in
which great many Democrats took
the aggressive side, determined against
the right of secession. The thing that
has been called the Republican party
since the war has simply been an or
ganization to perpetuate the hatred
which the old abolitionist had for the
slave holder. Every measure of inn
portance that it has championed since
the war has been something to hum
bic the Southern whites, and its ex-
istence has been made possible by
outrageous SANDERS of the social and
political condition of the South, indus
triously circulated on the eve Of every
election
1t would doubtless be a good thing
for the country if the parties could be
so readjusted as to do away with sec
tional politics, but the South is likely |
to remain solid so long as the lines are
drawn rs they are now.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

Mr.. JOHN J. LTTTLEToN, editor of
the Chattanooga Democrat, was the
sole bolter from the Nashville conven-
ton. The Democrat was started in
Chattanooga during the last state
campaign in the interest of the Bate
party, and like all papers of that char
acter denounced 4the boilers" Broth
er Littleton's conduct can be accoun-
ted for, however, when we read the
following dispatch:
CHATTANOOGA, June M.-The
Knights of Labor, with membership
of 800, three-fourthso of whom are DEM
ocrats, met last night and unanimously
endorsed John J. Littleton for boiling
the convention and declaring strongly
against the state platform. Nearly 200
members were present and much in
terest was manifested. A committee
of ten are waiting on Mr.. Littleton
this morning, presenting him with a
copy OF the resolutions ON gilt-edged
paper with the ribbons attached.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
Hon Tosrpu EFw co, xerox :

HoN. JosEPH E. WAsHINGToN, of
Robertson county, is announced in
this issue of the CHRONICLE as a cam
didate for Congressman to represent
the Sixth Tennessee district. In pre-
senting Mr.. Washington to the voting
public we take pleasure in saying that
he is a young man of fine abilities.
He is a fluent and pleasing speaker
and well versed in all the issues OF the
day. He has served in the Tennessee
legislature with credit to himself and
satisfaction to his constituents, and
would no doubt make asimilar record
in Congress. He is farmer by avoca-
ton and takes very active part in
promoting agricultural interests. AS
there is disposition on the part of
the farmers of this district to send one
of their number to Congress, we'can
truly say that we know of no one who
would answer for that purpose better
than Mr.. Washington.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

The CHRONICLE does not feel called
ON to adopt the tariff plank in the
platform promulgated by the late
convention mt Nashville I'm order to
maintain its Democracy. Its opinion
ON the tariff issue was fixed before the
convention met, and il is of the same
opinion still. The paper viii support
the candidacy of Gov. Bate and the
Democratic ticket throughout its
whole length and breadth, as opposed
Go that put forward by the Republi-
cans, but in so doing IL does not feel
called On to renounce its belief that
the tariff should be so adjusted as to
encourage productive industries. We
object 10 the tariff resolution adopted
by the Nashville convention in that it
fails 10 express this idea We have no
objection to the positive declarations
of the resolutions; it is the sin of
omission and not that of commission
that brings il under our disapproval.
We believe that the present tariff
needs readjustment and reform, and
we have always claimed that no more
revenue should be collected than is
required for the necessities OF the
government economically administer
cd. Under this limit we believe that
import duties can be so levied as to
prosper numerous agricultural, man.
ufacturing and mining industries, and
in SO doing add TO the wealth and
general prosperity of the nation.
The whole matter is q business
question and should be treated in a
business way. The idea is simply to
place American manufacturers and
producers on a competing basis with
those OF Foreign countries. To Illus
trate; if Australian wool can be sold
cheaper in America than that grown
in this country, then the American
grower should be protected by duty
on the imported wool that will make
it cost the manufacturer as much as
home grown wool sold at fair profit
over the cost of production. In this
way benefit is done the whole coun-
try and all of its inhabitants of every
class and occupation. An important
industry is sustained that would 9TH
erwise go down, and the industry
affords occupation and profit to a
large class of people. The man who
engages in wool growing is taken out
of competition with his neighbor who
grows grain and made q consumer OF
the latter's produce. Thus there is
mutual benefit as the result of the
change. If the grain grower loses
anything from the increased price he
pays for wooden goods, he more than
makes it up on the profit that accrues
10 him by having established home
market for his grain. I..u
The same idea will apply to any
protected industry. 1t can be easily
ascertained by n business investiga-
ton what industries need protection
in order to place them on competing
basis with foreign industries, and that
is tho way the tariff should be adjus-
ted. .sT .f.
The platform adopted by the Nash
vile Convention failed to express any
idea of adjustment in regard TO the
tariff, and we therefore cannot adopt |
il rs the CHRoNTCLE's creed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
state Democratic Executive Committee,

For the State at laFge-D. ID. Anderson. of
Knox; Geo. w. Darden, OF Davidson Jno.
IT. Hiilsman, Of Shelby.
First District-John Allison. Jr., of Wash
in@bon.
Second District-M. +. Sullivan, of Knox.
Third District-Jas. Byies. of Warren.
Fourth DAstrlct-J. A. Tronls1ale, OF SUM
m@R.
fifth DistricG-T. ID. Gregory, OF Franklin.
sixth District-Chas. w. Tyler, OF Mont
gOmery.
seventh District-R- N. Mckay, OF Manry.
Eighth Districts. I'D. Hayes, OF Madison.
Ninth DIstrict-C. N. Ewing, OF Weakley.
Tenth District-C. A. Miller, Of Hardeman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

THE hardest slam that Judge Reid
gave the Democratic party was his
attempt to palm off ON it Mr.. w. II.
Cherry. That won't work. Mr. Cher
ry voted for Grant, and was a member
of Garfield and Arthur club. His
politics are principally guaged by the
revenue only standard, but he seems
to have been oftener a Republican
than Democrat
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

THE attention of all colored voters
into whose hands this paper may fall
i'm respectfully called to an article
concerning the record of John A
Logan, published on the first page.
IL shows that Mr.. Logan in the early
days Of his political career, was the
author and. advocate of a bill that
passed the Illinois legislature provi-
ding Tor the sale of free negroes on
che block. III any of our colored
friends doubt the truth of the state
uaents made i'm the article they can
investigate the matter by referring to
Che proceedings of the Illinois legisla-
tnre for the year mentioned
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

CAPT. HARVEY MATHEWS, who is a
delegate to the Chicago Convention
from the 10th district in this state,
says through the Memphis Ledger, of
which paper he is the editor: aft the
wrangling scenes at Nashville yester-
day be re-enacted at Chicago when the
Democrats meet in convention there,
it will bca sorry day for them. The
tariff is not good thing to trifle with
in its present shape"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

THE people of Dickson county
should remember that it is the
bonds, not the stocks, of the l., A.
& II. railroad that they are asked
10 subscribe for. The bonds. are
secured by mortgage, and will bear
interest. This interest must be
paid so long as the road is operated.
1t is an investment and not dona-
ton that the county is called on to
make, and the good part about it is
that you won't have to wait for the
company to. declare dividend to
get your money back. t I'D
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
SATURDAY, July The 5th,
Famous Confederate Commanders, i'm
the Civil Ear, 1S61-65.

Every Portrait has been car fully verified,
ana have been produced at great expense
and in the most Elaborate ami Artistic
manner by Eminen; Artists. The portraits
of the Generals vi. BE- recognized at
glance, they are in Fyl!i Uniform and true
To life. The Historic Gray, the Gold But
tons ana ,'iars ana 3rul1 Ju Col! lrs ,deno-
ting rank staa.i o9y ~ bod eel. Il rom the
Beautiful Back drot.fd &a.. .aw If The
Great Here's aio n" li+,8g, ar,d no true
Southern sr sho-l2 ,s.i TO posses one of
these valuable " -ment0 =. Aney Gre APP
prnrrlate FOR s!'9 I'arIoG L5o ary, Han or
Otl3e, aus VI. coH.U.i2 !ayo an;y with The
1ilrSt o.. la.n ngs
ItIe Pa. RATS '.-s -, ...ri on a Pry Pate
r p =, .s.E Il ..y .3I.o-.t lady Ior Iriilu-
InEj So OK q n ia =, -.,I " ! DE sen, 20
am ada: ,is# tpos:sgc o i-N, .ross paid care
fuliy p ok. =: L-:D =, CT -"acirt q! Price,
- %. Agents H4GT Il. Anncess
III / Sil EE.lfAN PUBLISHING GO.
2t E9i Broadway, Now York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

THE Democratic Conventions OF
New York and Georgia which met
the same day that the Tennessee Con-
vention assembled, didn't pass any
tariff resolutions. The .Vertrees-Wil-
son-H Head combination was not repre-
sented in those conventions.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

MR.. RANDALL got the appropria-
ton for the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton through the House. Potter, OF
New York, attacked the item but
Mr.. Randall called attention to the
great Importance of the Exposition
and hoped there would be no fur
ther objection. The request, he
said, was as meritorious as that
which had been granted the Gen.
tennial Exposition, and 1t ought to
be allowed, and there was no fur
ther objections. ..1.'f
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

ITappears merino sheep shipped
from America to Australia have
proven profitable for the purpose of
crossing with the fine-wooled ma
tives. While our merinoes do not
produce wool as fine as the Austria
lians, it averages considerably more
to the fleece. -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

?" a TYPOGRAPHICAL error last
week made us print the name OF
Mr.. George w. Hendricks, J.. w.
Hendricks. Notwithstanding this
slight mistake, however, we were
entirely correct in our statement
that the gentleman we intended to
mention has opened up i'm Cookies
jeweiry store one of the finest stocks
of china and queensware ever
brought to GAINESVILLE. He is anx-
iOus for the public to inspect his
stock and extends a special invita-
ton to everybody TO call and see
him. Special inducements offered
to customers.
~ EN@ - z....-A gEN6AaH
Subscribe for the cHRoNrckE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

GATH says: "A conflict inside the
Republican party which elected Gar
field put an end to his life and gave us
President in Arthur who has prob
ably never fully understood the rela-
tions of any public act he has done,
yet who has pleased the business peo-
nile"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

Mr.. Watterson assumes entirely too
much; the people of Tennessee are
not guided by his dictation in their
political conduct. If he wishes to
convince the Democrats of this state
to his way of thinking he must do so
by argument that carries conviction.
Warning them to beware of @the Nash
vile American and its little clique of
Hessians" is all sound and fury and
won't accomplish anything.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

THE Republican candidate for Gov
ernor OF Tennessee is THE Bouncer"
for his party. He says: @Let the
Republican free-traders and Pharisees
get out of the ranks and go where
they more properly belong, or flock
nv themselves"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
Ladies' Go See New Goods
r. s. BRoADDUs, AGENT

tiful5Sunanae1t Stills from .5Octo 81, Lyons
Blach Slbks from 81 to 3, beautiful nOUeltieS IN
S1lk and Wool Dress Goods, Otom0nS, C7tGLLies,
Pomgus, Nuns Yelling, beautiful 6rocuded anti
plain Satin soc, elegant 1Oltite India Linen
Robes 0jtlS trimming completed from SO TO 10.
lustyeceived apotber Iotof Those 6eoutiJsIJDIaid
GimeI4aD2. Gull early or, you may miss the
pTettiest. 1920 yds. ,6eauti11I Union Lo1Ons
to TI-gc, ho7azsonae 1ieat1ed Lo1o1aS NTH solid
'coJorsy to match, only z5c. The prettiesty and
caeo7est JVhito Dress Goods, Sciss En6roid-
cries, L0c6s, IN the city,. our second purchase Of
these goods h0sa17jUcd and are selling lUelJ The
largest stock Of Hea6vy9s at lou, l,rices SPLEEN
dill stoc1sSofLoce CL11t&diaS at Eoa p1Tce$I The
finest and most stylish StOch of ReGdy- Made
CLoth171g e9ey offered By me eet erceeCzinely IOW
prices. IseW a. GOOD suit for So a. sbIendidaLl-
10ooI suit for $40, the best a1I-woOL blue flannel
suits for sig anil the best French WOrSted, tail
or mute, suits for 1875. These ere 6argoinS that
only need to be seen to be appreciated.
Eay"I have ri Goods have
at home and cheaper
anvIn
have +" lvras well that you help .~yfa
The best 81 Shirt ia town that wont the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

JUpoE REID calls Blaine shat prince
a. Recommendations" We are all
~;,l;ng 10 accord the tattooed man
sh.t honor He displayed his superb
or;tv A. q parliamentarian when as
SPEAKER OF lthe House he made tne ,
rs,l;re which secured the passage OF
.ha little Rock A. Fl Smith railroad
s su Jeems /, q fine rarliamentarian.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

THE World is trying 10 read Col.
Colyar out of the democratic party,
but the American an obstiRateiy
keeps him In the party. BY the
way, who has the right TO read any
man out of a party ? When 1t comes
to O question of his status, an indi-
vidual is as big as an organ or SIS O.
convention ashViHe Banner. v
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28

THE best opinion on the Presiden-
tial question now is that the DEM
ocrats must oppose brains to brains.
From that point of view Bayard is far
nrefcrable to Cleveland
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-28
New Hay For Sale.

We have TIMOTHY, CLOVER and nearly
all kinds of Hay for sale, lOogc or in bale
Price reasonable. Address through the
poStoiiice
J. ID. NEBLEISr 81 BRO,
june 2S-f GAINESVILLE, Tenn.