davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18
TIKI VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY,
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH.


Schedule In effect October II, 1885,
a. M.-.lynchburg Mail, daily. except Sunday, to
local stations, connecting at Charlottesville with
chesapeake and Ohio Railway, and at Lynchburg
Ills q. m.--NEW ORLEANS FAST MAII.-Daily,
Making close connections South and Southwest, con-
meeting ut Lynchburg with N. and w. Il. Il.
Sleeping Buffet Cars from New York and Washing
tonic Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from WASH
ington to New Orleans without change of cars.
$50 p. m.,..LOuISyILLE FAST LINE, daily, via
charlottesville Huntington, and Lexington, to Gin
cnnati, Louisville, and oil Western points, pullman
Sleeping Cars, washington to Louisville.
1910 p. m.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS,
Daily, to all points South and Southwest, via Dan
VILE and Charlotte Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Montgomery TO Now Orleans; also from Washing
ton, Via Charlotte and Columbia, to Augusta.
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington Ut 4. IS
p. m, daily except Sunday. Warrenton Trains leave
Washington at 100 a. IN. daily except Sunday, II rs
u. m. aud $50 p. m. daily.
For tickets aud all Information inquire ut com
panys ollce COL Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave
from Baltimore aud Potomac Station,
NJ SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
N. MACDANIEL, Agent.
SOL HAAS, TraIic Manager.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18
NOTHINC BUT NOVELTIES.

We assure you that It contains EVERY CON-
CEiVABLE STYLE AT GRASPING PRICES.
We promise you there is no Cloak Room In the
United States can show such a Display OF Cool
Goods at Corresponding Prices.
The following must convince You:
FINE BEAVER CLOTH NEWMARkETS, Cuffs
and Collars trimmed with Fine Beaver, $13 10;
positively worth $3.50.
PLAIN CLOTH NEwMARKETS, Dlack,) 100 IN
fhe lot, Good Quality, nicely made, at ~ 10;
actual value 81.
FINE CLOTH NEwMARKETS, Leading Colors'
in Various Styles, Handsomely Trimmed, Best.
Workmanship and Finish, at $l2; fully worth SIG
FINE QUALIFY HEAVY TWILLED BROWN
BEAVER NEWMARKETS, Tailor Made and
Seams, at 50 9J; worth $ll.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18
Nervous. nehilItated nen.

You ale allowed q nee trioi or thtrtp days of Ia
use Of DR.. Dyes Celebrated voltaio Belt with Flee
tric suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief
Vitality and Manhood, and All kindred troubes
Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration
IL Incurred Illustrated pamphlet, with full infor-
nation, terms etc.. mailed free by addressing voliaie
Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18
Short Wraps. Short Wraps.

We have them In Stock, in all shapes and Novel
ties, such as
BOUCLE CLOTHS. in all colors.
SEAL PLUSH, Plain or Trimmed win handsome
Feather Trimming.
VELVET BROCADES, Lined with quilted LINING,
at $l625.
MOURNING vISITEs, with New SILK Tai Fringe
OTTOMAN CLOTHS, hstrachan Trimmed, etc.
We know that any lady DESTROYS Of purchasing
Short Wrap will be Influenced by the low prices that
we have marked on these goods. This opportunity
30 early IN the Is rare, and consequently you
reap the benefit OF decided advantage.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18
Russian Circulars. Russian Circulars,

This style Garment will also be worn to great
exten, this season, every lady does not admire q
tIght.ntting garment. We have ms style garment
ENTIRELY FUR TRIMMED, with Collar, $I.25.
These are (2) special offerings at special prices.
When these are sold there will be no more ut these
rI.na 60 emil narl
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18
six DAYS SALE ON RECORD.

We positively guarantee that every Garment lie
from 20 to 25 per cent. lower than tho same quality
can he purchased for Mt any other house In the city.
We particularly Invite the Ladies' to TAKE AID
VANTAGE OF TINS SALE, as VIC have tried our
IlitiQn IN
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18
PLUSH COATS.
PLUSH COATS.

We pride ourselves on our assortment, aud the
pnces at which we have marked them. They are
indeed very low, and we wish you to call anu con.
vince yourself Of what we speak. GOOD quality anu
Finish, like the best Alaska sealskln, Quilted Satin
ALASKA SILK FLUSH COATS, good length,
Lined with Quilted Satin four Seal Loops, Channels
LONDON DYE SEAL PLUSH sACQUEs, Lined
with very line Quilted satn five Real Seal Loops
SILK SEAT Plush NEwMARKETs, Lined with
very fine quilted Satin, five Real Seal Loops equal
In appearance and style 10 the Beet Alaska sealskip,
at $40.
kEALAKIN sAC0UES
our Sealskin Sacques are selected from the finest
Alaska Seals, London Dyed, and Guaranteed.
Chiidren's CIaaks CbildrrN's CiOaks,
Made OF Plain Heavy Material, from TO 10 years,
81 90, Rise, 10c. per size.
CHILDREN'S HAVELOCKS, made OF Plain Wool
Material, well made, at Sl.4 upward. we must say
we think our assortment OF Children's Cloaks 10
more varied and complete this season than ever be-
fore, and we guarantee our prices to he lower than
the lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed or money re.
funded
The Norfolk Newmarkets in Boucle Cloth, In
Brown, Navy, and Mode, just received.
shawIs. shawIs, sbawls. shawls.
ALL-WOoL SINGLE SHAwLS, full size, in any
Color desired, from sl.S0 upward.
ALL-WOOL DOUBLE SHAWLS, fine quality. full
size. ut a upward.
we are In receipt OF our Novelties In Persian Eff
fects, single or double, beautiful designs, us also
Handsome Antique Bordercd Travelling Shaws, such
as Hindoo, Velvet, and Fine Beavers.
Our Specially, Heal CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWIS.
We also carry a full assortment Of Broohe shawls.
Call and take advantage Of this Bargain Week.
All Goods Marked In l'lan Figures.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18
billiards.
HOLTZMAN'S
BILLIARD PARLOR,

Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Prettiest BlLLIARD-ROoM In the District.
BRU K-BLAKE-CoLLENDER TABLES.
Together with Handsome POOL TABLES.
Splendid order. Fine Bar. Best OF Cues.
apl9-tf7
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18

The small salaries of our Cabinet officers were
perhaps sufficient In the earlier days OF the Repub-
lie, but they should have been increased when the
Presidents was. Some tme-perhaps In The mil
lcnnlum we may have Congress which has enough
appreciation OF the fitness OF things 10 do what II
ahould In this matter
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18

Corner OF Louisiana Avenue aad Four and s-half
street, nesr CITY Hall, Washington d. "
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18
DRoPosALs FOR GEORGIA PINEPLooR-
4 ING, MAHOGANY, AND BLACK WALNUT
II1MnFk
OFFICE or BUILDING Fon STATE,
WAR. AND NAVY DEpAllrNEkrs.

OFFICE OF BUILDING Font STATE
WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., October Q, 1885.
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS, for furnish-
ing and delivering Georgia Pine Flooring Boards and
Scantling and Mahogany and Black Walnut Lumber,
at the aiie OF the building for state, War, and Navy
Departments, In this city, viii be received at this
onice until Ne Nj. ON November o, 1855, aud opened
Immediately thereafter In presence OF bidders
Specifications, general Instructions 10 bidders, and
blank forms OF proposal will be furnished TO estab
llshed lumber dealers upon application TO this oilce.
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
ocil-alO Colonel, Corps Of Engineers.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18

-,
Ma'lhew Arho'u never cohipressea nlorc run ~
single sentence 'nan wheh he ueo'a'eu '"a' 'hc
most con'emp'ipiy vulgar human pe'ng 'hh' inoucih
social hie 10 CURSED WIN s'hc eohS.'u'.onai MIS-
chiet MAKER the person WHOSE Jauu"'ceu 'eihpera-
ment aehghts IN wha' VIII VeA anu annoy o'pcis'
The most striking types OF 'h's ciass are usually
women VINO oeione 10 wna' OUT usage uenoi''ha'os
'olu maius' peopc whom 'ha' 'nsuho' vi he'p'esc'
walton wh'cn humanity snaies WIN 'ne o'n'ec'ea.'on
nave warheu aii men W oo"are o. hnom s
100 common W ran ~ c'ass Oh uh'ha'l'cu wohieh'
VINO arc wha' .ae ricnvn eai ." ye""ts oes "e'"e
ans-"omeh Oh uncertain ages-pu. s'ca' wIone anu
injustice III oi'eh uone ny cohueninihs "mo'c CLASS
ioI 'ho iau"S Vi inu'siuuai ineihoo,s. .h.'e are
unmarried womcu ocyonu 'un 'y."",On 70 ,ue i'ne
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18
BLAhcARD'S
'o0'0- Of IRON PILLS.

Approved by the Academy Of Medicine of Paris, are
specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities Of
the World for Scrofula, uumors, Kings evil, ctc.,)
the carly stages OF Consumption, Constitutional
Weakness, Poorness Blood, and for stimulating and
regulating lts periodic course. None genuine unless
signed "Blancard, 40 rue Bonaparte, Paris"
T.. FOugera & Co., N. r., Agents for tho
U. =. Sold by Druggists generally. del4-lye
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18
nru aud fancy &uuas.
A R0USluG week
EOi4 BARGAINS
Lansburgh & Bros.

Ladies'. Mis- ts'. and Children's Cloaks
AT prices which cannot fall TO astonlsh the most
disInterested.
do you wish to purchase q handsome CLOAK Mt
Prices Guaranteed Lower than were ever before
offered? II 20; remember that this Is the
WEEK OF ALL WE EKS.
rbe values VIC otter cdinoi fall to arouse every in
tending purchaser and make this the grandest
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-18

1867 Prizes amounting Observation-Disclosures 5, 500
Application Tor rates TO clubs should be made only
TO tile 0nlcc OF the Company In New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange IN ordinary letter. Currency
by Express, TALL sums OF S. aud upwards Al our ex-
penac,l Addressed
N. A. DAuPmIN, New Orleans, La.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17
The Children,s Entertainment.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NorthingtOn
gave their little grandchildren a
masquerade party on Friday night
of last week. A representative of
the CHRONICLE was among the few
cold folks" present. There were
some seventy-five or eighty chill
dreu in attendance and most OF
them were in masque. Their CO.'S
tunes, as a general thing, were
admirably gotten up, and the
youngsters had good time finding
out "who was who" After an hour
or so they laid their masks aside
and went in for fun and frollick,
and right royalty did they enjoy it.
If you could have heard them sing
and play Charlotte Town is Burn
ing downs aud other games and have
seen their beamIng faces, you would
have almost wished you were boy
or girl again. Let us give the
children amusements at home and
make them happy. Who will be
the next one TO give them an enter
iainment?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17
A Charity Fraud.

\ man walking on his knees Wis
tied a number of business houses
and residences in GAINESVILLE Satur-
day, asking aims. He represented
that his feet had been badly frost
bitten and he was on that account
unable to use them. Many sympa-
thetic citizens responded to his petit.
tons and it is supposed that he col
lected quite snug little sum while
here, When night came he went
to saloon, where he engaged in a
game of cards and drank pretty
freely. In going up stairs to his
room at the Farmers Exchange he
was little "too full" to CLIMB the
stairs in the manner IN which he
had perigrInated the Streets, and
suddenly arising to an erect atti-
tude he walked up as good as apro-
fessional pedestrian could have
done. He explained to some of the
astonished dodgers at the Exchange
that he was detective from Chica-
go, and had adopted this disguise in
order to better transact his business.
There was no doubt of the truth OF
the purpose alleged in this state
ment, the kind-hearted Clarksvil-
hans who gave him their nickles
and dimes can testify that it SUI
ceeded. He left here on the down
train Sunday, saying he Was going
to Memphis and intermediate points
between here and that city. If the
Memphis police should find him
operating there they should assist
him to walk to the station house.
He is first-clasS fraud.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17
/. A. g. T. Il. II.

New steel rails have been pur-
chased sufficient to complete, to-
gether with the ten miles already
laid, 26 miles of road from Clarks-
vile, which will be sufficient to lay
the track beyond Little River and
reach within few miles of the
Newstead neighborhood. Most OF
these rails have already been receiv-
ed and are almost daily arriving.
The rails are of the most improved
pattern and are about 80 feet in
length and when laid down, make
one of the smoothest and safest
tracks in the country The road
bed is graded to point about q
miles from GAINESVILLE and the ties
are already out and most Of them
are along the liue of the road ready
for placing them on. Rails are now
being daily laid and after Monday
next the company expects to be able
to lay down from one-half to three
quarters of a mile per day. AS soon
as the rails are laid to the Tobacco
road, which will be early next
week, regular schedule will be
adopted by which passengers and
freight will be- daily brought into
Clarksville, AMI thereafter this
train will be run to the end of the
track as fast as the same is laid
down, so as to accommodate ship
pers and the travelling public. De-
pots and sidings will be established
at short intervals, SO as to extend
the greatest degree of accommoda-
ton to the people. 1t is important
to call attention to the fact, that not
withstanding the great financial
depression existing in the country,
that this company is now almost
the only one in the South which has
not entirely suspended work, and
that the energy and persistency with
which the management has kept
thS "Olh SOAuS Ou1 ONCh oAO"iJ .
should be appreciated by subscribers
to the bonds and that it Is the duty
of every good citizen whose sub
scription it now past due, TO come
forward and pay into the hands Of
the trustee the amount of past due
calls. This is not only due to the
railroad company, But also to other
subscribers who have paid. Within
a few weeks the business interests
OF GAINESVILLE will begin to feel the
good result of the construction of
this road by the increased trade
which they will enjoy from the
country along the line OF the 1. A.
& L. r. r. 1t is the purpose of
the company, AS soon as the weather
will admit, to resume work on the
grading so as to push forward the
road as soon as possible.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17

1t would be proper TO state here
that a few of the cash subscriptions
have not yet been paid also that
cash premiums, or those OF special
articles, except silver-plated ware
were paid to whom they were adj
judged to be due, by the persons
who gave them, on orders from the
secretary, and are therefore not in
Guided in the statement, except in
the one instance named.
The above statement shows the
amount of funds received from the
Farmers Association to aid in pay
ing expenses, sIl5.30, from which
deduct $26.l2 in the hands OF the
finance committee, and we have
$S9.18 as the amount of expendi-
lures i'm the interest OF the exposi-
ton, over and above receipts.
We have reason to believe that
with good weather the receipts
would have exceeded the expen-
ses. as 1--WE know that owing to the
cold and sleet on the second day
and night, many were prevented
from visiting the exposition who
had intended to do SO.
Whilst we of course regret the
loss to our treasury of about one
half of its funds, we have the salts
faction of knowing that we only
did our duty in trying to have the
resources of our section of country
represented to some extent, al the
great Worlds fair now being held
within our Southern Metropolis.
AS regards myself, do not regret
my individual loss OF both time
and money, nor the anxiety and
annoyance that the responsibility
naturally caused me, since l have
reason to believe that few at
least of my. friends appreciated to
some extent my efforts in the inter-
ests of what l conceived TO be for
the public good.
Thirty boxes and barrels of pro-
duce including corn, small grain,
tobacco, seeds, butter, &C., besides
iron ore, hay, oats in sheaf and 9TH
er articles, were sent to the Tenn.
Department of the N. o. Exposition
for the credit Of our county.
After thanking all connected with
me in the enterprise for their cour-
tesy and kindness, and the noble
ladies of both town and country,
for their much appreciated aid, and
their beautiful exhibits which added
more than all else to the interest of
the occasion, except their presence,
l will close my connection with the
Exposition business.
Respectfully,
g. III. SLAUGHTER.
st. Bethlehem, Jan. Is, 1885.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17
u. ID. SLAUGHTER
st. Bethlehem, Jan. Is, 1885.
Ranf Estate Irnnsfacs.


Real estate transfers from and including
January lst until January 18th:
Baily Johnson to w. NJ. Johnson-450
acres land in the 18th district for $4,000.
Walter McComb and wife to Mary 4. Ed
wards-house and lot In city of Clarksviile
for 4,50Q.
G X. Harris and wife to A. Leaver-lot
In the 18th district for $50.
G. G. Smith to ]. H. Burkhart-JO acres
land in Stewart county, for 500.
Polk q. Johnson, G. & M, to ]. ii. Moore
lilo acres land in the 10th district, for $3.50.
J. H. Moore and wife to j. X. Harris-55
acres land in 10th district, for $3.50. 81, 49,
j. III. Moore and wife TO u. N. Groves-7I
acres land in 10th district, for sl65
p. @. johnson, T.. & NJ, 10 j. \. Blackford
81 acres land in 10Th district, for $500.
p. G, johnson, &. q M, to q. II. Carver
100 acres land, goth district, $685.
A A. Powers and wife to Sarah Swift-l2
acres, district 10, for $3.50, rre
P. A. Watkins to Bell Dawson-lot in dis
trct 7, 800.
trict Z, for 800. =
j. d. Neblett, Ex'r. to j. d. Fosters acres
In district 8, for S225. 81
J,J Hodges and wife to j. d. Fletcher
l26 aces, district %, 500. - ~ q 81 F.. " n
b. NJ Detiraffenreid to j. w. and A. A.
Young-1lOO acres in Texas, for $1,000. III
w. j. Black to s. G. and g. Wfckham-6S
acres, district Is, for $500
]. r. Gregg and wife to Pleas Coke-100
acres, district IL, for $500.
G. q. Smith to j. r. Boone-lot in district
| II, for $50.
II. r. GanaWay and wife to Riley Wiley
land in district 9, for $3.50,
K. w. Ganaway aud wife to J. b. Wiley
land in districts, for $3.50.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17
A Wedding in the Bend"
CONGRATULATIONS.

Married, on Thursday evening
Jan. 10Th, at O'Clock, at the home
of the brides father, Prof. John T.
Richardson, Mr.. Robert B. Stone
and Miss Katie Richardson.
A reporter of the CHRONICLE was
among the few friends who witness.
ed this union, and ii was one of the
most pleasant events of this charac-
ter il has been his good fortune to
attend for. a long time. The day
was one among the dreariest and
most dismal of this winter; cold
and penetrating RAIN falling all day.
But it was strange and beautiful
incident, noticed by all present, that
when the bridegroom elect and his
attendants stepped into the house
the sun broke through the clouds
AID shed his approving smile on the
proceedings.
The attendants were as follows !:
Mr.. Jas. E. Neblett and Miss Lucy
Caldwell. DIR. j. u. Brake and Miss
Sallie Wyatt, Mr.. J. r. Richardson
and and Miss Laura Edmondson, MIR.
z. o. Caldwell and Miss Lucy Rich
ardson. They entered the parlor in
the order mentioned and took their
places; then came the bridegroom
and bride, with even and measured
step, TO soft and beautiful wedding
march, discOursed by Miss Mary
Caldwell, and took their stand be-
meath the emblematic horseshoe,
composed of flowers and evergreens.
Rev. b. NJ. Stephens performed the
ceremony, and impressively, neatly
end speedily was the Gordian knot
tied. The assembled company were,
after congratulations, invited 10 the
dining room where nearly every.
thing pleasing to the epicurean pal
ate was daintily arranged. The
large heart-shaped "bride's cake"
was beautiful, with its floral decora-
tiOns.
MIR. Stone is one of Dickson cOun-
TVS most enterPrislng and thrifty
business men, being Superintendent
and part owner of Cumberland Iron
Works, aud is a handsome, affable
His lovely bride is one
of old MontgOmery's most noble
and beautiful ladies, being possessed
of culture, refinement, and all the
graces of wOInanh0od.
The newly-married couple left for
New Orleans on the $50 train the
same evening, and those of the
who accompanied them
to this city, passed very pleasant
evening at the residence of Mr.. 8.
a. Caldwell, on Greenwood avenue.
We tender Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
our hearty congratulation, and wish
them a long, happy and prosperous
future.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17

Two little daughters OF Mr.. Bal
ley Barksdale, Rosa and Ruth, died
at his residence on Franklin street,
the former ut 8 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon and the latter at IL o'clock
Sunday night. The cause of theil
death was diphtheria. They were
taken with the disease Thursday
and grew rapidly worse. Their re-
mains were inferred in Greenwood
Cemetery Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barksdale are much sympathized
with in their severe affiiction. Ruth
was four years and five months old
and Rosa two years and three
months.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17
PERSONAL
Mr.. Robt- Eldridge of Palmyra,
was in town Thursday.

Mr.. Robt- Eldridge OF Palmyra
was in town Thursday.
Maj. w. A. Ronald Of Bowling
Green, was ia the city, ON business
| Thursday.
Harvey Meacham. ESD, oil
Woodlawn, was Ia the city We'd
nesday.
DIR. B. III. Thomas of the Ring
gold neighborhood, was in the city
Monday.
Mr.. c. II. Bailey has taken the
position of salesman i'm the furni-
ture establishment of e. It. Lucas.
Mr.. Dave Rudolph has resumed
the position OF salesman in the
clothing house of Pitman & Lewis.
Mr.. Florence Abbott returned
from New Orleans Wednesday af-
ter an absence of two weeks.
Mr.. e. w. Randle, formerly Of
this city, was married to Miss Lille
Wade, of Fort Worth, Texas, Dee.
80.
Miss Addie Smith of Adams Sta
ton, visited her cousins Misses Liz
zie and Maude Ussery on the South
side, last week.
Miss Bertha Rosenfeld, an accom-
plished young lady OF Murfreesboro,
Tenn, has been visiting the family
of Mr.. Simon Katz on Main street,
the past week.
Hopkinsville South Kentuckian
Miss Yada Southall, of Roaring
Springs, left yesterday for Clarks-
vile, where she is attending school.
Mrs. Matte Webb, Of Todd Co.,
KY, is visiting the family of her
father, Mr.. Geo. Harris, on Rocky
Hill, this week.
Mr.. Sterling AGREE has been help
ing G. ID. Bailey to make out the
transcript of the record in the Nor
row cases, which have been appeal
ed to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. George Harris has lost son
the last seen of him was out on the
Paradise Hill road. Any intorma-
ton AS to his whereabouts will be
thankfully received.
Mr.. John N. DAILY, who has been
spending the holidays with friends
and relatives in this city aud vicin
ity, left for Galveston, Texas, FRI
day night. His many friends here
wish him God speed on his journey.
Mr.. Ambrose d. Gold, of New
Providence, has accepted a position
with Messrs. Kendrick, Pettus &
Co., of the Central Warehouse, as
receiving and shipping clerk. Mr..
Gold Is young man OF good abil-
ity, is industrious and pushing, and
we think will fill the position with
satisfaction to all.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17
as the man who committed this for

as the man who committed this for
gerry.
Slayden was examined before
Esqr. g. ID. Bailey Tuesday, on
warrants charging him with the
forgeries committed last Saturday
and that on the Grange warehouse
mentioned above. He Was placed
under bond of o. 900 In each case,
which amounts In all TO "a, 900. Up
10 the time Of going 10 press the
bonds had not been given.