davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-19

r1ERsONAL-wEAR AND UNpEvEL-
OPGD 81 KITS OF the human BODY
Enlarged, Developed and Strengthened, etc,
san Interesting advertisement long run 10
ur paper. In reply 70 inquiries, VIC win say
Dat there Is no evidence OF humbug about
MIS- On the contrary, the advertisers are
CRY highlv Endorsed. Interested persOnsmay
act scaled circulars, giving all particulars, by
addressing Erie Medical Co, =. o, Box 5l8,
Brt;ntN. n y ---lrols.ir b'uaniny Rec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
Gllranons tUdnlc0- tllaIc5.

(OACuMAN.-h gentleman dlspo.ins Of ..i hl.
h.i 'i,,,,,i.d, IT,, cum 10 .tfi,r TOM tr,
ir- oll.- -i' crc'ui ''r'i n0'' -'l-N 'I .u'
ncc1, IT o hl'e. '-f.'R'- unl r-i"'d- e'r
ocn nt milking. Aun..'+ J.. mace 49, Do. t'' 40 "''"
'''n' "'''.''' ''' CO... 10 - rbur, oaioo
/,OACUNIAN or NIAELENAN-@y sober,
a. ,orlry. hp. ar.t c.-s reference b. 1t'a'.
I,GACuMAN.-ny - thoroughly cNp.ucnccd
Y man. r,o. iu city OF country "'n"f snt "''"! ,'f
.I I:; S''' ''e'"''' %"a'"' ''A."'''. -'' Fast
(,OACUMAN.-By Il Protestant man who
On. ic.' ol 'y ir.Gen'o7, -o'', cav" "ni "''f"a'
good "' "''''' J. d. car. Of nrrrn-,r s. Coz i-as''
I On,IIHAH.. d arutl'm1n o..Iir, &" on am
a.Itnlt,n for h.. ,o.cnmlu whom De-. '!u hlhf "r.
o.ucuu. -iI.I. mau. -'ot.h pJ 'l country. N''' ''
Ioj'us D.. rIur -.
NOACUdAN.-E, "a Young German ~ first
- ol,. cna ,,aa '1t ,o,o en- ylnr mp no-
S iGl ', >a H. a '"' r. = T. T. T-'' ' '
HOACuNAE-A gentleman desire, to pro
m,uiai- Arpy'I VR,.st. Eo'" ''.
HOtCUNAN and GEOUM.-Eyayouug man;
y snlr. mciium silti temperate un''i~i nom. enc
Of har.c' "i1, rom. @ ,1..j j." t. al
tud, to iuuac. and minis Generally ".."f f""" ''''
'"''' j" T.. irbunr pioen Office. l,21 Efoa'"'y.
/,OACuNAN or POETER.-B yacololcd man;
f., c'''i,r.Ip' ~ a. T. l,ma 81 $50 Iioaawuy Ad,r $50
& u w.. -. est .,,h..
COACH IAN-By % Nouu% man hIshcsl
n ,r. lc.q ~ M a65I ryit,t,'o ', Is
piisd' stable. ely
EOACnMAN and C0oN.-iiy yogn@ E ~ j. n
y Protest Mt man .d W.T.; nni''''"' '"'' "'''0' '''
su.A.y. Jest rftI urct ~ h' o.. ..y ,....,,.,y
II. ". IIpIrr lpo"n Once li'7 H''''"'''
NOACHMAN.-M an Eusi+rman, married
Y thoroughly understand, hs business iIait'''' cay
iiI'isilS E.NFIUD. stable 2ll Wc-t l.t'Hi'
NO\CuNAN.-W II Gr>t-class man; thor
j nu.l.y ulac stands hI4 busnrs~s can h' wrI com
tprrG f, honesty industry and s"'iriyi maii " u" IL"
n.y. "''I o.. as Tribune Uptowu Office i238 Broadway.
I,ROON and FOOTMAN.-Hya ycuns man
siIct q ,iL -l," tf hrHj 81 l'tith'' '''
dIc.s 3. H. p, Tribune tpo"n ohr" i''0 ii"'i"N.
GEXTON.+-By an honest, rclnhlc ana caMl,
y bic man y-hr, pHtiilnI Ht rtA'oh col i"''
,,rp ,-i OF icf, AtI,,H iN tO', IIlb""o Up
town once I-3- a. oai"hJ'
TpUOLSTERlNG WORK Of ail kind,
4 wanted on Furniture. Mutiri-.c' rhhi-, 'r.i,t'
SIN CoTcrs &C.. }. Y. FOX. lA west 2"th'7''' ''" 3D.
WALLET or AfTENDANI.-li a th"rousn
H. experienced Lnghshm1n 'Rc'"'h' l''''H" wv
i'''''"''' J. H.. inbune Upioau ONCE LBS broadway
WAITER. Etc.-By a co'orcd man late o
w I,orldn tuauoD Ia boarding house. lNa'o' P"''
Office WORK ciy Ioor'I''F ltGI sON 40 CLINTON Place
SVAITER.or USEFUL.-By yoIns , ''..,
w man waiter; undo stamds furnace Ro l r,t H.,
ences moderate wages. lOo West f-u''@' o''0'"'" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
ITNION SQUARE THEATRE.
WORTHlNGTOg'S ANNUAL,

The most beautiful Clillen'5 Book OF the y"'r va"
- VsuE CHILDREN ARR ALI BtNtNG
~. uAVE loU SEEN ITt ASK VOTE
FORsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
Ciin l1ropcrln Tor Sale.

4 2.STORY high stoop house, 73 West 18th
y 49, IS 600. best bargain offered near 3thave Keys
VIVA =. y. LLAk Ely, 4,'-6 hio'dWdJ-
FOR SALE.-Two apartments. one large and
one sua u tie Chelsea apartment House. H'H = d.
1 bowen 7iu and ~ avr1. House cntfey hrepo) anu
elegant n all appointment AlpV I'D
T. JAYNE CO. 20 West -C-7L ah1 % u s. LlbeTtFst
NOR SALE.-IO close m estate, 30 lots on
J7th and 5Sia cts near Jth.ave. Free rom r. k
EDDY 40 brOaQwaY.
nor S\I,E.-To close an estate, full SIZE
4.st9ry house with extension on 81 St. nci 81 ma
Tn ayes LbDI co. 10 broadway.
nor SALE.-GO Splendid Lots, Broadway
4 and Iusln.c.-Iyr and streets. Apply 20
a > IDAM. o.. EFe:siccia''. HTook in
EAn MADISON-AVE., corner 52D-S +
DtDJ choice apsrtms1t Tor rert al modern i'm
tfora.lts 10 e.t AGepr.Oi Apyy to Supcr.ut"A
kent OF " Al Il. DREW & CO.. Itth-,t aud Jth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

MALE tVD FEMALE Help
' ~
TIE i"22t,E 'I lnn.S tlN so
" H. Ilc-ii H. Secretary A. KLIirG5 toracy.
Nan. ,c,, ,.r- r.a,,v-.. and loo V,s, air....T.Y.
r..,.,r 81 ar' -. iu.''l..t. I'ar ll.'r,I.Ht
.'....' t.-' F.. Ir''o, .t..'.r rdgth..tayG
'''''' ..... .............. ..,.-,
'.'' '.'I' '" 3D. '''
DO, ".,.. dbl. ,.-l..v.,..l Private family.
49,. III 'i,...
Ht@. .'t!Ip. -".. ".'-4i,,>GG ,F thoroughly
,o,t t--i-r y. ,.ii' 20. ,......r. Wait oN l.oH
'.. ,'a,., ;.." o.. o. '.' g ',Tal ,..... ,.,
t,- u'i ,In'.... ly.l..t c...-.a ..-. SO
r.,.t,,.. .'.','s arn,,.. .nl vAsl-...ay
,....,., .. u-.. l.'IaN... ......,
r... S.. o '..i .'... ,....,... l,...,,.. .,,
..l .' '". ODD. i.. M. ''.''' Dol .. '.'
l''''. @... - ..... ''''s
LADY W." h'. h'.' % '.r '''l,''.' p'.'','n
l"m"'.' '...' .' '.,,' .i f. .'',...- ..
:. l,i.. ,I. ,'''r AIT, N... " -.,.iou. DO
,I-sI r,VprIII MIR. ~cry.. Is
! ..rt -" .,,..'' ~, u .'.....'.. >,r.'r'.ti.a
-. ~. ., .r.. I,-,rl .,...,. %, aa, tr f.a,.
iHII"t NlNl lrmNl.. -.r,.o,' 'i-..p't"'a' '~1.
.'- "'" '' ''''-''' '''" ''' '"''" ,- We, .2l.t
al. tine best recommended swedish. German,
y tu,n and tr.nh a-l i.,9'i' P q aI d"',rR
,iIiEEe, y, ,.l ..,, IL, IT, f,tbIiti 10
NOOK.-Hy Protestant thoroughly compc-
Nrlt fr any D.. .por.n o., tat u.y bn required. no
Washing. tI-t A.. ~ Co., "rc".r- Ani''.s p,,,,,,
e. b. IT, 'i''""' '''''" ounce ''-.' ''''''"
I,OOk BY "a German .uI as lir,t-cla,, COOK
Y understands hrdug and honne -,Ne~ dhn'i am
I.'' L''"' D" ''' "'"' ''"' h''' '''. '.''''
NOOK -WNTRE~>.-By two German Pro-,
Loaf ,fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
fcelurcs anO Rleetln9s.

HOGKSELIEH FOR 50.
Ectlurcs nn0 Rleclln9s.
noOKKFFPING EXTRAORDINARY.
ID An address, to workugmeu uY Row +. VA Pplb
V,VV.R Of London. the hlrch oi the HOY TIN ~,
NaGlso..tvc and d-7'' th7 "a ii"is) o''H"- "'' '
seat, All welcome.
ru,uE REV. II. r. HAWEIS will deliver two
Lectures IA Ncw-Yurk. -,
oIicyc ing Hall sat. Dec. ~ p IN. Music ana Nipi"
Monday Dec IA. 800 p. m Wagner AMI IL S,no'" A
Pro q. ls Normal tOllege Alunhe Llp"iy A~u'' -
mission hiding reserved seat
tickets Saie at Chlckering Han
,,,rIF REAL. ESTATE EXCHANGE AND
AUCrION ROOM OimitedD. o. to % L'o'iy W.
New ork, December !, 1850.
Notico Is hereby that IN pursuance o. c socko ders
B. 81 the bylaws. She annua mSe'iis % Soo IIImtedl
-, tir Rcll ksf,te and Auction .VL
w, lac held on Monday 14th day OF peco w ha
" n M no AMOR of the EXchan &c, 90 TO % iJrrbs III wy
Inv OF Newly ora receive the report an 10 amend
~ ,rectr uf The pas year. to elect directors 10 nas
~ hs aud Tor other purposes ~ ordtr Oh tne
OF Dlreyk;lA oE"A'"'- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
6ilulhons tOants0- lrIl:s.

4 CCOUN Ant and CASHIER Would
"a AVIAN myself Of advantageous change. encourage
urt of pOs-'n particular TO location or sZe 81
cny RECOMMENDATIONS 81 abity. habits. Chara icr AMI
social standing al my command 10 ne es.ary. Have been WIN
one manu- utug aJls lCut as the lOOhkecper ana
ca hlc Tor nine years, Address W. G., Ncw-lorK luDHnr
office.
HOOkkEEPER.-An experienced bOOkkccpcr
A. and office manager desires pOst best crcncesi
mo crate salary. Add.c AUDITOR. 3Jo West -'dsL
HUII.ER or NALET.-By thoroughly cN-
- prItL,cd young Engl-hn4 n, has best OF cay ana
English IciClcntc4 Address
u.H ~. iubuue pto~u once, ,25S broadway.
REILER aud COOk.-By French couple
~ Tor private famtyi make up best dim r. or Da
ut. Wi taac iu 81 asgr the house viii 80 10 chicago
or Washington. clt bc4 city references Addr 50
NJ. ". 2JJ " est JJtn ST. real Lou-c.
GOAClINAN, having a thorough knowledge
- o hs bus rr-- would Ike -tutfion can furnish refer
cl'"s fpuurut citizen Now Yprt J7ip Honesty ana
spnurfy d, wiling fpr moderate wafc~ ami make
himself generally uscu.. Do city or country. Autir1
tuAtHHAN. Tribune Branch. 3Sj broadway.
I'SEII LMAN.-W Would attend furnace or take
col Ii.I 4 work. brst % refer
cuto- MNANlS i&i West "'th-@I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

IOOK.-By - German nrl as lir't-cla,, cook
I urar.. t.uf- h-diug and huu.ng serves dinner, uu
luncheon. 90 ,t, Loaf st,lr. houI r,. r.u,c, 80 We
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

ADAM, Catholic paper published at
Memphis, will give in it's columns a
history OF the Catholic church in Ten
nessee. To this end it desires cores
pondence giving items of historical
interest, such as the names of individ-
uals who assisted in the organization
OF congregations in the various centres
of Catholicism; dates, names of priests
the names of Catholic families scat
tered through the different districts
and towns; the names and dates of
burials OF Catholics in the various GEM
eteries, and general historical facts of
interest. This is a good idea that each
of the various religious bodies should
initiate. What is called the history of
State is too often simply its political
history, and an account of the wars in
which it may have engaged. A reli-
gious history reflects the character of
the people and times described better
than any other, and should not be neg
lected, The history of some of the
evangelical denominations in Tennes-
see would be very interesting.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17
THE AMERICANS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1t is painful to see a daily newspaper
with the prestige of the Nashville
American, edited by a journalistic
tyro who trys to take advantage of the
superior circulation of the paper to
misrepresent and create false impress
sions
The American is piqued to find that
its authoritative declaration that there
must be but one Democratic conven-
ton next year is not agreed to by a
majority of the Democratic papers in
the State, and instead of candid ac-
acknowledgement OF the fact, makes bold
assertions to the contrary, which it
must know are erroneous.
Worse than this, when challenged
to publish lists OF papers that have de-
need their position on this subject,
giving the standing of each, it garbles
the matter and deliberately leaves out
eighteen papers that it must have
known have expressed themselves as
favOring two conventions. These eigh-
teen-embraee such leading Democratic
journals as The Memphis Ledger, The
Jackson Tribune and Sun, and The
MorristJwn Gazette.
For newspaper like the American
TO plead ignorance in such matter
would be almost as bad as to acklowl-
edge an intentional misrepresentation
but it could not be ignorance. Take
the case of the Memphis Ledger Only
recently C. E. NJ. wrote to the Ameri-
can from Memphis chasing the Led ger
as supporter of the one convention
idea, and in his next communication
corrected the statement. Certainly
this must have come under the eye Of
able editor.
Another trick OF the American is to
class those papers not agreeing with
it as independent, and thus preserve
a monopoly CT the truly Democratic
for itself and its satellites. There is no
warrant or authority for such classifi-
cation, and what makes it more men
daciOus in the American is that it
always quotes the word Independent
rs il it was taken from those papers
own estimate of their political status
But newspaper that would attempt
to misrepresent the vote that was cast
on the passage of well known bill
through the Unites States Senate, would
do anything, and it is consoling to
those that are made the object of its
incorrect reports to know that it is
losing its character for reliability, and
consequently its ability to injure
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

THE New York Trihuna'S complaints
against Governor H,H show that the
Governor took the same common sense
view of parliamentary law in violation
of foolish precedents, that Speaker
Manson did during the celebrated
registration bill rumpus in the Ten
nessee Legislature. 1t is said when
Republican Senators were present in
their seats in the Senate, but refused
TO answer to their names in order to
obstruct the public business, Mr.. Hill
ms Lieatenant-Governor, ordered their
names to be entered on the journal as
present. in order to officially show
thssandisputed fact that there was ac-
tually& quorum of the Senators in the
chamber.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

THE Railroad Commission cham
pions say that the courts are not ade-
quate to the redress of wrongs inflicted
by railroads, because the loss to the
party wronged is sometimes less than
his lawyers fee would be. A tremen-
dous argument that. Is it proposed
that the commission shall employ law
yers to bring these petty suits when
ever complaint is made, and that the
State foot the bill for fees and costs in
addition to the salaries paid the Com
missionerS2
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17


AIR. PRESTON JOHNSON OF this county
bought a splendid Jersey bull, Tenel-
las Alexis, 1877, ut NJ. NJ. Gardner's
sale in Davidson county last week
This bull is one of the finest animals
in the South. He is an inbred Signal,
eighteen months old, an orange
fawn color and finely proportional.
When only six months old he sold for
300. The prices Jerseys brought at
this sale are very encouraging to
breeders. The highest priced animals
sold were Cherokee Rose 2021, for
81, 325; Oenone 1914, $3.50; Vixen 1881,
1920, and Bonnie Yost, 7943, $500.
The FIRST of these is niece and the
others are sisters of Col Goodlett's
bull. Durwood 4527, by Top Sawyer,
out of CONAN, % Tbs. q o., that heads
his herd.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17
IMMIGRATION.


In the course Of little experience
we have had lately, we have heard
some ideas expressed Oh the subject OF
immigration, that appear TO US very
crude. It surprises us to find men
of intelligence and marked good sense,
who seem to consider this country in
such a finished condition that it can
derive no benefit from ain influx Of
population. These men are as ccmpla-
cent in their satisfaction OF the super
ionty of @our people" as was Japan
csc of the last century IN regard to his
own sea-girt land, and hold all out
siders in as supreme contempt, MS did
an old time Know-Nothing.
Now according to our way Of think
ing, these ideas are Bourbon, fosilifer-s
Gus and injurious. They have too
long prevailed in the South for the
South's good, and we need to get rid
OF them. The great West has bur-
geoned and blossomed and flourished
like the green bay tree, principally on
account of immigration. It's cities
have grown up like Aladin's magical
palace, its lands have reached a great
i value, its resources have been devel-
oped, and its citizens roll in wealth
and luxury, greater than that enjoyed
by princes and mobiles.
It was immigration that made that
great modern phenomena, Chicago
possible. Chicago is nearly fifty years
Younger than GAINESVILLE, but it is
larger than all of the principal cities
of the South combined, leaving out
New Orleans and Louisville. Twenty
five years ago, Minnesota was a from
tier State struggling with The Indians.
To-day St Paul and Minneapolis, are
splendid cities, ahead of any we have
in the South.
Ohio and Tennessee are about the
same age. Ohio has grown rich and
Tennessee has languished in poverty,
because the former State invited inn
migration, while the idea down here
was that few fine gentlemen and "a
lot of niggers and poor white folks
constituted the true Utopia.
A marked desire is now manifested
on the part of the Northern people to
move South; our mild climate and
fertile lands are attracting them. 1t
of course behooves the South to en-
courage the movement and the immi-
grants are going to those sections that
do most encourage it.
immigration is blessing, but like
all the good things we get in this
world, it won't come of its own accord.
1t is not going to fall like mamma from
the clouds, nor will the spirit that
invokes it, descend in the shape of a
dove and sit serenely in the midst of a
supine people. We must work for it,
talk for it, and as tie boys say, scheme
for it.
No opportunity should be neglected
to advertise the country and bring in a
good Glass of immigrants. Every
Northern farmer settled in our midst
will add to the wealth of the commu-
nifty and number of them will revo-
lutionize our careless and old foggy
system of farming.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17
THE MEsDAcIous AMERICAN.

Ia the Americans article giving the
alledged list OF papers fayoring and
opposing the one convention idea, we
find the following.
The chatter OF the independent" journ-
ais, who fall straight into the Republican
scheme for "a non-partisan Supreme Court
Is likewise hardly worth attention. News
papers which ape ane New rorK EEse ZEN *
fealty to any party are certainly notentitied
To give advice To either.
: 1t il not our accustomed style TO use
harsh language, but to speak to the
point, this paragraph insinuates several
lies that are mean and contemplate.
The American had previously set
down the CHRONICLE and several other
well known Democratic papers as
Independents The use of the word
Independent in quotation marks in
this sentence would imply that these
journals class themselves that way, and
that is simply false.
That the CHRONICLE and these other
papers openly boast OF a-lack Of fealty
to party" i another untruth.
That the CHRONICLE has agreed to
the proposition of the National Review
for Supreme Court, composed of both
Republicans and Democrats, asintima-
at ii in the above, is lie, told for pc
litical effect. We don't believe any
paper in Tennessee, claiming to be
Democratic, has assented to such q
pruposal
Its issue of September the 18th
the CHRONICLE said:
Two Democratic conventions will be held
next year. Both should be made up exclu-
sIvely of Democrats, and the candidates
chosen bv both should be Democrats. AL
classes OF people should participate in both
The opinion OF lawyers should have weight
AS Ia tile legal qualifications OF candidate:
for Judges, but all classes must participate
I'm their nomination.
We repeat that it is not the style o
the CHRONICLE to use language like
the above, bat it is the only way tC
treat paper that deals in williul and
persistent misrepresentation.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17
Obituary.

Mary Alice, infant daughter of
Joseph w. and Matte C. Adams, died
Oct. l, 1885, aged six months and ten
days. In the language of the poet we
exclaim:
81 thought there grew on earthly ground,
Some buds without decay,
But not a single flower I've found
That does Lot fade away"
Our dear little Alice is dead, bat why do we
weep,
Sweetly in the arms of Jesus, she has fallen
asleep.
Her tranquil spirit released from lifes' sad
dening scene;
Has been bourne by angels to a world fair
and serene.
Freed from sorrow, toll, care and suffering
and strife,
She basks in the light sunlight OF celestial
life.
Weep not then. we bereaved hearts for your
early dead,
Whose pure spirit to heaven s sunny bowers
has fed. N. L. b.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

THE Ohio election was carried by
the Republicans by majority OF prob
ably 10000 Both sides are claiming
the Legislature, but it is most like
ly that the Republicans have it
There is nothing to discourage Demo
Gratis in this result. Ohio is always
Republican on full vote. Side issues
entered largely into the election and q
certain portion of the Ohio Democracy
is notably disreputable, commanding
little sympathy from Democrats else
where
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17
Big sale OF Horses, Bugzies, and
stable Fixtures

On Saturday, October 81, 1886, will
sell to the highest bidder my entire
stock, consisting OF twelve horses, eight
buggies, twelve sets of harness, six
saddles and brides, one barouche, one
trotting wagon, whips and lap-robes.
This is a good chance to get a first
class turnout Let everybody come.
Terms-Sixty days. Note with good
security. G. r. HARRIS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

The American classes the CHRoNI-
Gle as Independent and the Tobacco
Leaf as Democratic, when the political
record of the Leaf and the CHRONICLE
are identical. About the only difier-
ence is, the Chronicle kinder cusse
the Americans vaguries and the
argues about them in a mannerEa
erately polite. 1t must be the amount
of respect shown the American that
decides a papers Democracy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

Mr.. JOHN j. LITTLEToN alluded to
the editor of the CHRONICLE in last
weeks National Review as talented"
In the matter of compliments we are
most muni6cent, and never receive
more than we give. 1t has long been
our private opinion, and the occasion
now demands that it be publicly ex-
pressed-Mr. John ]. Littleton is a real
live genius.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

EDITOR LITTLEToN is trying to help
out Editor Vertrees, in establishing an
. Independent party in Tennessee,
which shall be made a target for the
mutual abuse of that pair of distin-
guishcd Journalists. The former fioun-
ders terribly in his efforts to define
who are Independents. For instance
he calls the editor of the CHRONICLE
Independent and makes the mistake
at the outset of supposing he was a
Sky Blue.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

The CHRONICLES report of the meet
ing of the Board OF Trade two weeks
ago was as fair, impartial and complete
as it was in the power of the reporter
to make it, he not being stenogra-
pher. Any insinuation to the contra
ry is contemplate and un3ustihed.
The CHRONICLES position in this local
squabble has been entirely neutral
and we have before stated that its col
umns are open to communications
from either side.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

REV. ]. w. CULLoM, who is we'll
known to nearly everybody in this
county, preached the funeral of the
late J. s. Bridges, near Mt Zion
Church, in the Sixteenth District, last
Sunday morning. Three lodges of
Masons were in attendance, and an
immense concourse of people, num-
bering in all nearly thousand. He
also preached at Salem at three o'clock
Saturday afternoon, and at Martha's
Chapel Sunday night. At each place
the church was crowded. Mr.. Cullom
is greatly beloved by the people of
Antioch Circuit, and in fact by every
body who knows him. He left for
home Tuesday morning.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

If, as urged by the Railroad Com
mission champions, a commission is
needed because the lawyers charge too
much to bring the suits, wouldn't it
Ii heaper for the State to have a
~ aers' Commission9 That is the
pae W We want a commission to regu-
- Myers fees.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17
rfniiey Warelaonae.

SHELBY " RUDOLPH, OF the Bailey Ware
house, sold for week ending Oct. Is, 1885
hhds as follows:
2hhds Tugs, S. 95, rs.
7hhds common TO medium leaf, So 80, 8 10
s so, 40, s go, 20, 8 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

kENDRIcK, PErrUs & Co., of the Central
Warehouse sold for the week ending Oct
15, 1885, 20 hhds. as follows:
As hhds. leaf, Sc so to 8 %.
q hhds. Tugs, 81 60 TO 30.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-10-17

Herndon, Young q Co sold for the weel
ending Oct. Is, 1855, 80 hhds., as follows:
143 hhds. leaf. 81 80 to II 50.
So nhds. Tugs, 81 20 10 70.
l hid new leaf, 81 30.
hid new Tugs, So 40.