davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-28
In Chancery at C arksyilfe---State or
tennessee

CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICg,l
Feb. 1855.
J. II. Hillman ct ais. Compliments, VS. D. 8.
Wharton and others, Defendants.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the Defendants, d. s. Wharton,
Committeeman for Daniel HillmRn and
Mrs. Daniel Hillman are non residents OF
the State of Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered that they en- ter their
appearance, herein, before or within the
first three days Of the next term OF the
Chancery Court, to be held at Clarksville,
on the third Monday in April next, 1885,
aid plead, answer or demur to Complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as TO them and set for hearing ex
parte and that copy OF tins order be pub
iished for four consecutive weeks in the
GAINESVILLE Chronicle. s-..
POLK CT. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Master.
Bye. w. CRoZIER, Dep. Z. & NJ.
Leech q Savage, Sol'rs for ConpHts.
March II, iSSo-4t -. --.7.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-28
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In Coanty Court a. Clarssyille-s State Of
Tennessee
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-28

Owing 10 continued feeble health, the IN
dersigned proposes to confine his work In
the future, principally, TO CousultatiOnsand
Office Practice. Special attention viii be
given TO Chronic Diseases of all kinds. Office
hours, 9 70 Il, A. M, and to p. n, except on
Sundays and Indictment weather, Will then
be at residence, Greenwood Avenue, Clarks-
vile, Tenn. J. ID. l4ARKIH. N. ID.
Sept. g. is&2-lE
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-28
Estray Notice.

Taken % and posted by LII Bradshaw,
residing Ia Civil Dist. No. Q, Montgomery
county. Tenn, one Hay Marc, about tweivs
years old, two white spots 90. the LEFT sid
and one ON the right side CT har nc<'k. and
sorns white ON both hind feett about four.
teen hands high. %Riued by AppT8asers ~
thirty Ave dollars. - liz
Feb. 7, lsS4.--sw. kF
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-28

Ssx4 NJ dorhnrn TO shoe your horse. Mr..
las GIL and other horse men say he gives
EheIn home made shoes and warrants them
Eor 60 Asys. He trims the feet carefully Cuts
ont cofxls removes gravel and makes the
shoe at the foot--and not the foot nc the
shoe. af you will patronize him You win
sAve money. Shop on third strees opposite
ghe dONzz House. Jan izs-e3
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-28
yCHRONICLE OFFICE.
An lavslr,hh AaHAsh a. NllmsI

THESE pills are q Epeoinn f9r fhalanaa OF
ChilIs and Fever OF every lorna, nnua ARne,
MmiArfml Fewer, and all hlitosas Kfas&Mh M Afkn-,
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS caunea They hmsu been
uned with the Ereafeat success ana b--- be
confidently recoEnmended "a n nsrta4m ~
npeesdv cure
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-03-28
BradfleId's Female Regulator,

Send for Treatise on the Health and Hap
pinesS of Woman, mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.. Atlanta, Ca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

now used as a club house by the Royal
Yacht squadron. which leases it from the
crown. The building is one of two forts
constructed for defense by Henry VIII.
from materials brought from Beaulieu Alb
bey. and is situated at a bend i'm the road,
where the view of the terraced wall of West
Cowes and East COweS, across the Medina.
is widest and finest, but the tower is too
close to the view to present in itself an i'm
posing OF picturesque effect. 1t is not how
ever, commonplace. and presents a pretty
sight when the squadron is gathered as il is
to-day in the bright blue-green waters of
the Solent flags flying. crews and COM
manders forming groups on shore. neat
little boats plying in all directions. CoweS,
OF course, is nothing if not nautical The
children wear sailor suits, the girls sailor
hats, with a sprinkling of the coarse straw
bonnets. so common among English girls,
and which look all alike, with their TRIM
mings Of cream lace and flowers. Redfen
Brothers have their original house here, and
are authority on yachting suits and tailor
made GOWNS, probably because they design
for the Princess of Wales and all the roy
altieS. At least a dozen cloth gowns have
been made as
PART OF THE TBOUSSEAU
of the Princess Beatrice, and wool costumes
are the steady wear Of the younger mem
bers of the royal family in all its branches,
and they all bear the Redfern stamp. The
shop is unpretending enough. but it con-
tainS a great variety of wooden materials.
specially woven, specially woven. specially
dyed. specially matched in exclusively man
ufactured braids, buttons. silk Innings, and
finishings of various kinds. This Speciali-
cation of materials and their admirable
preparation and finish and the vigorous at
tention to detail are the great features of
the house. while the demand of its custom
ers for garments for special purposes, al
ways designed with reference to the pur-
pose. supplies constant succession of novel
ideas. A new design for gown is named
the 'tAdmiral's Trousers" because of the
broad gold braid stripes which form the side
panels and the gOld-embrOidered cuffs. vest
and epaulettes, all upon cream white in
conjunction with admiral blue chuddah. OF
vicuna cloth. The belt is leather, with
gold stitching and finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

Ryde is the largest town on the island.
and as the yachting center of the annual
ball and regatta of the Royal Victoria
Yacht club it is very gay in the season. 1t
is also good point from which interesting
excursions may be made, but for purposes
of rest and quiet, and study of local color
and character it is not so desirable. There
is vast difference between the present APP
pearanceS of Ryde with its smooth beach,
its wide eSplanade, its broad views extend
ing to the Solent sea on the west and the
English channel on the east and south, TAX
ing in Osborne and Norris castle. the beau
tiful shores of Cowes, Appley Towers, st.
Clare, and its appearance to Fielding, who
III 1853 was carried here from wreck
through what he calls an impossible" gulf
of mud by two men and lodged in ''cOm-
fortress inn," built from the remains of .
wreck.
Of course the principal attraction of
Cowes to tourists is the queens residence,
Osborne house, at least they think it is,
and the subtle influence of the fact doubt
less assists to give the charm which renders
it so
FASCINATING TO THE STRANGER.
But there is no obtrusiye funkeyism or
subServience TO royalty; the queen and the
hiNihDCiS VI MI ldilliN HllNeAC III
dividGals. with the same rights, and though
treated with great respect, are neither
mobbed nor followed. 1t is often said
there is less of vulgarity here than in any
other resort in England, and in this respect
it is compared to our own Newport. But
there is total absence of the assumption
and less apparent exclusion and parade of
wealth than in Newport, and it Is therefore
infinitely more agreeable to the casual
visitor. The season does not begin here
till July; it reaches its height i'm the early
part Of August and closes III September.
But it is agreeable in some parts of the Isle
OF Wight all the year round. There are
parts of it that are deSolation itself, and
others where the flowers bloom in the open
air from January TO December. The
Marine parade is the fashionable parade,
and it terminates at the "Green," public
Dark-like pleasure ground, with velvet turf,
seats, trees and beautiful view over the
Solent. on rising ground, which was
presented to the town for the use of the
people by Mr.. II. Stephenson. son of
| the famous engineer. A wide, low
window of the UNCOVERED inn, where
| wrote this letter, faces the parade,
and between it and the Green is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

peacock brOcaded covers; quaint old bout
fet, pictures. some bound copies of illus
trated works and the ''Argosy;" mantel
mirror, lambrequin, screen and ornaments;
inlaid coal bod and brass fire irons. The
chair covers are artistic, and the rugs are OF
skins to match the carpet. The one wide
window forms door which
OPENS ON THE BALCONY
and gives a conservatory extension which
is charming and full of sweetness and
color. The beds are excellent, all the ap-
pointmentS very clean, and we have our
meals served by a neat-handed Phyllis who
possesses that curious touch of refinement
in speech and manner so universal among
the young women of the lower middle class
in England and seems part of them, not
at all dependent on the more or less of the
three RS they may have acquired, or even
the little Latin and less Greek; for ''edu-
cated' girls in England often do kind of
work for pay for which a graduate of an
American high school would consider herself
fart 90 good. For these accommodations, not
including the attendance. we pay five and
siXpence per day, for meals from one and
son, according TO what We order. So that
our average of cost. including fresh straw
berries, which We buy and add TO our eggs
or fish in the morning and to our tea in the
evening. is about - per day each. and we
have all been wishing every moment since
we have been here that our few. too few,
days could be extended indefinitely.
JENNIE JUNE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

fashion. The deputy looked at the three
women who stood sponsors for the box,
without knowing its contents, and finally
called another deputy and the second man
summoned the chief. ''What was in it?'
No one could tell. The three men evil
IDENTIFY thought it was a ''case:" but finally
one cut the strings with an England eX-
poets" etc, sort of an air. and everyone
looked curiously to see what the suspected
repository contained. Six packages of
Huyler's candy!-that was ALL The men
looked ashamed and bundled it up again
with more haste than care, while laugh
went around the American side of the
southampton custom house.
WE HAD SOMETHING CONTRABAND.
however, in the shape of bottle of fine old
Kentucky whisky, which a believer in lis
virtues had put into our hands at parting
but which had not been oDened. This. IL
was considered, might prove an acceptable
gift to a patriotic American living in Lon
don, provided the amount Of duty. added to
the trouble of carrying it, did not make it
too much of a burden. The men looked al
1t. weighed it in their hands; they knew il
was good whisky, and had an opportunity
to turn the tables and the laugh. but IL
their credit be it said, they refused to take
advantage OF the situation. lone bottle tC
three, Jack" said one; that's not too much
let it pass" And it did pass free of any
duty whatever. Within an hour of landing
the whole operation had been satisfactorily
performed ard we were on board the CarlS-
brooke bound for CoweS, our objective
point while remaining on the pretty Isle 10y
The Sea.
The Isle of Wight is turtle-shaped, Eas
and West Cowes divided by the Medina
river forming its mouth. Straight through
the centeris Newport and Carlbrooke village
and castle; on the right yarmouth. on The
left Ryde. on the lower left Freshwater anC
the Blackgang chine, and on the lOwel
right Shanklin, VentnOr and Bon Church
all names familiar to every English-speak
ing ear. Although one of the old towns
Brading-was settled by ST. Wilfred, who
landed here in 704 and converted
the men of Wight, the island up
to the close of the last cen.
tury had lost its early importance and con-
sisted of little more than two or three strag-
Cling villages and the relics of former fine
castles and abbeys. The Rev. Leigh Rich
mond, who was curate of Brading and
another small village from 1897 to 1905.
EXCITED WIDESPREAD INTEREST
In the people among whom he dwelt by his
Short and Simple Annals of the Poor.
which included the Dairyman's Daughter
and Little Jane, the Young Cottager.
These pious little narratives of unwritten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
GOSSIP FROM RED WING.
Movements To and From That City
I'm Wild summer

MeSSrs. George and David Brown and
Capt. c. ii. Cobb, of ''Blue and Gray, :"
started last Monday for New Orleans in a
fiat boat. They propose to take views all
along the Mississippi. They took photo
tent. twelve by twenty-four feet, for the
benefit of such towns as have no photo
grapher.
The steamer Roxie, owned by Theodore
Carlson, took an excursion party up the
Father OF Waters last Tuesday. The fol-
lowing comprised the party: 'MeSSrs. J.
c. HOwes. +. J. Mclntire and Henry Nc
Intire and ladies and Master Jesse McIn-
tire, Jr.
Rev. 6. b. Warner, presiding elder, will
preach at the VI. Z. church in Featherstone
this morning. In the evening he breaches
at the union services at the VI. L. church in
this city.
F. s. Van Slyke, conductor on the St.
Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad. and
wife. and Mrs. a. Il. CarSen of WahpetOn.
Oak, are visiting at the residence of ID. NJ.
Baldwin.
Tuesday evening the ladies of the Episco-
pal society will give peach and cream feS-
tival at the residence and grounds of Hon.
W. c. WillistOn, on Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Steele of Maiden
Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Mattern of Phil
ipsburg, Penn, are visiting with Albert
Jones.
Misses Clara and Tillie Wagner of Buff
falO, y. Y, are visiting their uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Batlo.
William Cowen of Watertown, Wis.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Perry
last week.
Mrs. C. E. Hildebrand and Mrs. NJ. A.
Boice of Minneapolis are visiting in the
city.
Mrs. Capt. Edward Murphy, sister of
Mrs. DR.. w. W. Sweeney, is visiting in the
city.
Mrs. u. Mckinney and son of Phillips
burg, Pa, are visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. j. B. McKinnon and son, of Wash
ingtOn, Penn, are visiting in this city.
Mrs. T. K. Simmons and children are al
the family cottage. near Cannon Falls.
Miss Hattie Fifield is visiting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. S. j. Willard.
The quarterly meeting at the NJ. E.
church will occur to-day.
County Attorney F. ". Wilson has gone
to Aberdeen, Oak.
Mrs J. Woman has returned from hel
visit East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
THE FOREwOMAN.

to be putting the counters and shelves in
more attractive condition, and in other ways
helping in the business"
what do we do when we are not in the
store? We have our rooms to take care of,
our dresses to make and repair, and [ eX-
pect we do as much general home work be-
fore coming to the store and after we leave
as most girls who do not have to work for
a living. Of course we have to have some
recreation, and so in the winter we go to the
Kinks once i'll while, or q number of us
meet in some girls room and we play pro-
gressive euchre."
THAT man." she continued, pointing to
young man sitting before the counter q
a little further down the aisle, who was
examining some handkerehiefs in q leis-
urely manner, doesn't want to buy any
thing. He thinks he is starting
MILD SORT OF FILTRATION
with the lady who is waiting on him. but
right there he is mistaken. We can tell
one of those men as soon as he comes in"
''Do these people give you much trouble?"
eff they do it is the girls own fault.
Such men never troubled me in the least.
If they don't find our company congenial
they soon quit, and if that young lady had
anything else to do and didn't want lit
tie recreation she would be very icy in her
style of showing goods. In some stores
there are lady superintendent who have an
eye on all such people and don't allow the
girls to waste any time with them, even if
they have nothing else to do.
II can tell you something else, but you
mustn't say anything about it. Some Of
the proprietors of the stores are worse than
the dudes. They come around when we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

stop neither for food nor rest till it was
completed, that the passengers raised a
handsome sum to be divided among them.
But the captain would by no means consent
that it should be offered to them. He said,
''TheSe engineers are experts; they are
gentlemen: they have each won university
h0nOrs; they have only done their duty: they
would feel inSulted." But it was repre-
scented that the money had been given and
could not ROW be returned, so the captain
stated the case to the engineers, and at
their suggestion the money was given to
the widows and Orphans Fund of Sea
men," l do not know whether
THIS LITTLE ACT,
and the captious way OF putting it, will
strike my readers as it did some of us who
saw and heard it, but know it thrilled one
of them and made her glad and thankful
that there are men who do good work for
their own honor and regulations sake and
are gentlemen in the engine room as well
as in dress suit. The delay brought us
nearly day later into southampton harboI
and perhaps occaSioned our rough expert
ence of weather during the last twenty
four hours that we spent on board the
steamer, and which left behind the gray
and lowering skies that greeted our APP
of rock which rear their flinty heads and
form the first view of the Garden OF Eng
land'-the Isle of Wight.
There was lighthouse at the extreme
point jutting out into the sea. and adYen-
furious bOatmen sail and row in between the
cruel, tagged, teeth-like rocks, but it is
dangerous for one not an expert. for there
are powerful Inducements which sweep
treacherously down from the fresh water
and draw the nnSuspecting into the eddies
and &Ryenous pools beneath.
The usual transfer from a ship to a tug
was made in southampton bay and land
ing effected with little trouble and loss OF
time. On two previous occasions that | had
entered England the small impedimenta
carried by ladies were not examined at all,
but they are more particularnow. and every
bag. satchel and shawl strap was subjected
to a rigorous examination for possible dy-
Mantle, rather than the cOntraband whisky
and tobacco. One OF the boxes belonging
to a lady of our party had been put i'll hel
charge for transmission to a friend in Lon
don, and she was herself quite ignorant OF
what it contained. On opening il some
books and unimpOrtant articles APP
peared, with wads of newspa-
per wedged tightly in and about
LARGE SQUARE TIN BOX.
The metal, however, only appeared il
one corner. The box itself was wrapped
in several folds of brown paper, and tieC
and lmotted, and knotted and tied. ant
finally sealing wax in a most formidable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

o'clock aud the remark had been made
that it was early for young ladies to pay
visit to their music teachers, for such, to all
outward appearance, was the GRAND OF the
young ladies.
"Yes," continued the owner of the dry
goods store, ''thOse innocent looking music
cases are possibly filled with a ham sand
witch; half-dozen cookies, an apple and a
general assortment of bread and cold meats.
They are off for an early picnic"
''Picnic? Yes, picnic, but not to any OF
the lakes. Those young ladies are clerks in
some of the stores down town. They live
too far away TO go home at noon, and so
they carry their lunches, and those music
rolls are their dinner pals"
''Why do they use them? Didn't you
yourself just make the error of supposing
they were merry party off for an early
music lesson? Wont other people think
the same? The young lady that works
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

is double-breasted and short on the back,
the cap with tip, the most fashionable
yachting cap of the season.
Yachting is pursued here with degree
OF earneStneSS unknown to less maritime
communities. Ladies as well as gentlemen
make business of il, and dress for it, not
by having one semi-sailor suit made for oc-
caSional trips, but by keeping on hand a
complete wardrobe for morning, evening,
stateroom, deck and society, as well as SOL
itary occasions. There are special wraps,
with large, full dolman, or rather clerical
sleeves. lined with crimson plush or figured
raw silk, for ladies who leave the yacht to
dine with friends on shore, and breakfast
jackets of cream cloth embroidered with
the berger in gold and colOTs, and with the
initials or monogram on the top OF the left
arm 10 match the flag, The buttons are
specially made and hand-painted with the
flag upon the surface, or gold officers but
tons are used and kept for permanent pos
session. The Princess of Wales uses the
Royal Yacht Squadron buttons in gold.
Perhaps the reader would like TO know how
much it costs to live in this
JEWEL SET IN THE SEA-"
in a way that is not really economical, but
altogether delightful. For our party, con-
sisting of three ladies-two young, and one
not so young-we have three rooms, two
bedroom and sitting rOOm-fronting on
the Parade, and having a balcony in front
lined with flowers and creeping vines OF va
rious kinds which screen from observation
while affording a lovely lookout over the
fair waters of the Solent, and the ever
changing panorama upon sea and land.
The sitting room is well furnished and in
excellent taste, with sofa, five easy and
armchairs, stands, center table with dark
embossed cover, light rosewood chairs with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19

lives excited a sort of Juror and contained
charming incidental bits of description of
the varied and peculiarly beautiful scenery
of the island. But the fashionable pre-em-
inence it has attained, its rapid growth and
increase in population, must he largely
credited to the influence of the present
royal family; to the fact that the queen
spent her early years with her mother, the
Duchess of Kent, at Norris castle, and felt
so attached to the locality that she pur-
chased Osborne house from her private
funds and maintains it as the one house
which is sacred to her own use and that OF
her family, and from which strangers are
excluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
Incidents of the Voyage From the New
World to the Old--Engineers Who are
Gentlemen and Scholars.
oustom House officials on, the Lookout for
Dynamite, Find Only Harmless
Old Bourbon.
The Isle of Wight--Queen Victoria's
Home From Which strangers
are Excluded.
England's Summer Resort Not so Gay
as Americas Newport--Tailor-
Made Gowns.
[Copyrighted.l

Correspondence of the Globe.
CowEs, Isle of Wight, July S.-Ihe
difference between two days could hardly
be more marked than that which divides the
past twenty-four hours from the present III
the mind of your correspondent. Iesterda!
a goodly company was gathered on the
magnificent steamer Ems, the majority SUI
3ering all the horrors of channel passage
for an unusually calm and pleasant voyage
was being brought to tempestuous close.
Ocean voyages are all alike, ana only Uhe
fair weather and a little break in the ma
chinery, which detained us some hours IN
such sunshine as made our ship seem like a
fairy vessel becalmed in
AN ENCHANTED OCEAN,
varied the reStful brightness OF the days.
That incident deserves mention, however,
for a better reason than the cessation ii
afforded from the noise and jar of the quiet
machinery. 1t imposed so long and arduouS
task upon the machiniSts, who would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-19
AnImportant discovery.

The most important Discovery is tnat
which brings the most good to the greatest
number. DR.. Kings New Discovery fss
Consumption, Coughs and Colds will pss-
serve the health and save life, andis price,
less boon to the afflicted. Not only does it
positively cure Consumption, but Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness.
and all affections Of the Throat, Chest ana
Lungs yield at once to its wonderfuk eura,
five powers. If you doubt this, get Trial
Bottle Free at Lambie & Bethune's Drug
store.