davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
Washington Letter.
ra u. n

s4 .. A@444A +#H-atH#@sA=
WaeHlNcEos, GA. z. lsss.
Ts s busy Aea Of the year IL
sAsoa o. as4tzsa. TIE
P= re8f bis message Tbe
asssr- 81 SHE C4b5art 4e preparing
ssere REPORTS. Tie chiefs u
z ap5 lAe heads # divisions are
g o A2zz hoaa shlch these
r-srs are mA - sa8eh Gtt The bnsi-
a = se G-steF.nass Bat there Is
bg gsEg4r4 IL s4h0r quarters.
Frs & g "a Ebe NAise Hoase 10 The
@ ne s ea&p b4ugsn- lense,
thzrs l. ggrtsAr4szsu t7r ibe annual eysal-
tae ~ & C Use advent Of the
~ Ca is encourage efleg-
rs- 5otb5 fortune seekers and for
1a s3ers -sa short. that great tran
~ gaEaltEsa EacalEr Ia : grc11 Capt.
Ia TA4 Caagsasa44l session ssll he
osz. sor IL A8zst terminate = I'D line fourth
u W4rca TIE ss=4l s4saA will be bril-
I4Gt 4ia5 Aass bTaaf. TAere 5 promise that
tLe Exaasf5ga NzAsisu vii Ae iAe seeIe Of
mz4g large eaiesfaiasseHss. Tae young
mistress u tde White Hoaa Is extremely
pDpalzE and l. Eoul u s~acIesy. Mr.. Cleye-
l4l1 = 4sArewd enough politician 10 avail
himself II tie aala4bAe political zdjunets
shlea Ls ~sfe AMI LIS Position farni@h /
as A@8d. 1t ) l~ileTal that Mr. Cleye-
land AID the haaily for that matter. are
Mt agsrse 10 4 seeOrsl term. Miss Cleve-
laid. il l. SKID. sill lezve her editorial
tLss4 81 the pyramid Of chops II the pork
packing Yesae u The Western Adraiic,
AID 9e4r her tyr4a p4iFIle gown At the
White HOUSE RECEPTIONS.
TAe rlm.oss concerning seerei4ry La
MARI marriage base Condensed into facts.
It las bea formally Anippssncesl - tie
Secretary that IKE wedding wiI take place
IN about = month. NJ. Lamar Is fitting
up Lin new residences ga \ street for the
reception 81 rlae bride. Tbs structure, a
plain red brick, l. surpassed is sias@icit;
~ the bou~s u ouly $50 ether Cabinet
ofBcer.
Attorney G neal Garland, who pFidss
himself "a bis ID snorra.ic simplicity, &c
cnpies a severely simple little house. Al
though Ia tise moet fashionable part Of the
city. il Is merely one q a long row Of three
story oriek Buildings, - unadomed that
tbe @imdsHs lo.,k like holes cnt in the
wall. Tic interior of tile attorney seuer-
ais home Is as plain as the outside. Here,
Ia the niilsf Of tie social and political
maelstTom Of Washington life. he lives a
hermit like existence, and looks ON every
thing witli a philosophers eye. 1t is
strange that lie ever accepted the position
he now occupies, foF any one more ayerse
Ia s~scicfY. or even public life. except in a
strictly business sense, can hardly be
imagined During his recent vacation he
sought a quiet little village. and devoted
himself Ia hunting and fishing. He re-
ceiycd no visitors. read no new spapers: aud
was much surprised. N his return. 10 hear
that there lad been an earthquake in
Clari.sIoIs. His family, which consists of
hia nlDiher and children. accept M invi-
t%atioBa. ami siTe no entertainments. His
daughter aud three soi,s ii l.lay neal talent
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

for mus ADD are 1dzla ~rleruerz On
Fzr5oas Instruments
Next ia srl@r ia feg4nl Ia appearance,
i the residence q tie Secretary Il STATE.
II Is sitaa.ei ou a steep haL. Is DIN
cult to re4eh. Probably the s<errssry, in
choosing sBeh an ia4es~> lble lz.rGthsn, IL
Elected that IL naisAt be dSsooarAslng TO
tho~ modern palisiinr4 osBoe seekers and
bsres.
lacn comes Mr.. Lzmar's hous%. which
l. a little more attractive lsssk5aS than
either Mr.. G2rlAnd's OF Mr. B4ysrd'a Tie
houses Of Secretaries WhnDey and EEsdi-
eoli aud # Post Master General NIlaS are
great improvements GA the 4bo2r men-
toned, bet Mr.. Manning residence d The
the Only one occupied by : Calsis.a minis
tel that Is really an elegant hssase- It Is
a large. stately mansion. AlAsut 4 square
from Mr.. Blalne's famous hoase.
The rcPort that Scn.tAry Easlicoat is
thinking about n-tirins frem official life
has been received With universal resret by
the clerks of the War Department. Tie is
unexaeting and a firm advocate 81 tie civil
service lans, and every faithful CLERK feels
scnre in his position nisder Mr., Esaiieogi's
management. Ii Is said. howcssr. that
the Secretary does not like his dulleS, and
the reeent irNublys ~hxtween himself and
General Sheridan, sind again ~l<t~txn gen
erals How and. Msl,s aud Drum, has had
the effect of turning him against anything
relating II military matters.
WESTON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
nom nApDoe. wAs aflIGD.



IHl%r4nt 0-ese@paseats Hsss made nj
Ffsszg It s49az fayl h 6las ease " tae A.
r., fresl f
t'14 ~ s ~ A''
&ff @S@@D ~ @af'
aa t4Ieo ~ AsD%atg IL 4,ass = A49s-
ta nd. Aes4sszze.ssg geosI 90 al
mas L q
~ a'@1 Amg ]f~e@f nj 1908 @aa tf-
l.a@te aHA Le4y5pt 4gd No laf4gsA
tf,o 0.zt L1zsat uzs .adae.-E b, >-ystsypy
afr us ,ts sae1 4-E liz
~
81 saahr4s8. G.lFye Tress9r Las PAU
4a4 $50 DuDaa.eA nA9m Tre.t~s aid
ans ~ ~. - Z. 80 e'1kl21@a = ~ y
~ b,@zfa PC ai4DiF. 4h"pI<a i~i"td,
@iNs ~ 'Af ima ~ n@>fi+74 - s@vs "
M ~ esp@ NHT1ASh AGA @1f<tA
u 80 y 3'1f h'st r s"ii'@ pHeN
ii@&la@5< W AiHi i't " pa"9A pr" pr'
b4ha b1t lft hitl in taF i@3+ mt ~ t"A@
@lA s'te I'm Il b'AeK rye, I1@t HHt %.
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-" tl~'-1 - e2b'it @fDa "~%f AktsEt
iaDfn tiSs '2l4inb4@ i'ph1 -" hsSs ara q
HH'd - @"ii afti"<4D" 1@fat1 ~ arg
bim- ~ eAiNs ~ ?" lf>Ab % tl4fN4a<s< @fiA
.'"~sa l4m - ~ t~@s &nH tife~ y al~
a4A+ . rom ~ il~1Af>5~ Hi~]+' IN ii@'-
@e~A iI-issl ~5''.ths,s if2f" 'ss !.%zst &t1
s1i"fA fst'@A'fa t''sh -" -Afei.stspii
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

Thsrasss0h ASgmss 6sza .Hsz&sE - a1e
" sanaH asyAsaa4s YezESssrsa1se u<ssz~


fse
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that f5sg5 ~ @w Local H Sad D
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ft1a zos ezga a. 81 - t
a@a0senDat IL a4t dirasya as@ - 4@
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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

sHaH e @ Le aEa &
3TsL lAg 5saL ~ s
@ e s A.
asz 1ue aEas1 E. -
za 1r aH 4sla-. paas . la.
q ag G5G s ~ And district
1a1r5arf zn6 a1esz Eai
sds uHEs aze 91.fe- MASTERS $ ~
as tsa zlaT Ia furnished TAs
3 WIS &B2 70 f=- a u
e Ea Hfg 81
leEas T@ z 81 11e
f&xe ~ ks 8e as u
r8ezr q a -
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The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

Tires 81 Bright &0aasi. > ~six-column
hiio weekly aeM IaFer las again Chang
II b4aadk. Is @4s 01Ised and edited By P.
Hall Paeker. John IT. Kelhek, Jr aho
~ Tie pat year Ass i@en employed Oh the
pape,. becoiaes ~ rew owner. 1t viii BE-
> s'auaeh eeppoFtef u Gen. Clinton y.
Fak for gogens1r. Il - said NJ. Packer,
who ~ tie way is ~ officer of the state
Iapnbia.an Editorial Association. viii
stump TIE state Tor PIX.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

Gen. Clinton y. Pisk has proved the
correcsuess II his story concerning bis con
necfion NTH tic 5~eabrght Improvement
Company. and egerybody IS glad that he has
been able 70 de- ~. II cannot be insisted
aIrn shat be has dome anything ~iiconsist-
enf pth his profession, and we Rcpnbli-
cans aisoi.id not h~eaitate to give hin the
credit he dsrsrgea- Cgps ny sur.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

The next day after Join J. Cofneiis sd
dress On Temperance and Prohibition IN
Friende' clearinghouse al HoedsLOwn, =
prominent member VI the Fricnds' scclety
vas asked whether tbs Republicans could
non have tie meeting.lgo for a kepnbIi-
can speaker. insAmacii - Cornell bad
shaken b. f4g0r n the bird party The
friend replied, yes, fffIe aieaser gon bring
IL a r~eeolnInetdrd minister aID0ng
Frlends', travelling undef tie auspices ~
their Temperance Committee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

81 -AL ~ . 49, 80
-
- -
$50
So.
-a
7 1 '
aaaF ss
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ny
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2 SEXES -
AID
Twga s sr =. sAe
Tua a.aal
Z - y. q =. T.. &
r -
~ s
las g@119 s s q ae
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15


ft+t
tssa @ - s1 HDi9
i@f@ ~ ~ goo p"Ae @h
sa ae @'n a
i% ~ " ~ s@nf
s< ~ ~ ~ -s+t af.#& PISS ff~
Ds-v@ A %ef a @aa f
GATE ~ s"@s ~ h'has ~ ~ lleaae oaips
4afa@ <f1@ ~ A>t~fE = sf4fe UF3
e@se = cAi1i%i@1 A@D @Dt ia A7
3<*f ~. AiA@ e - D@@'l~f~af
H@@sts4ss STA '|& pa4g 81 s~f'at~'5 o
kh4p%'Ale* m~e Dat ~ fepf Z parry
@%i 2 piatief4 war if44af~@ 81
i=s"f u ne pfDai'te2 Y A'e fa" tf~9e
@i@i % 10 '~'p~fs w. 81 2 D@ilef 4i104iH
4tA 2 better representative " t@e @"i<e
ants f"le 13ah 800 e"'~If'irt> A4lL@h
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
Fine Salt.

LNQt Al Ia Higgins or Ashton's, nicely put
H mp IN ncN casks, AT IS cents per bushel.
/ OF sale ny ELMoOp q. PETERSON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

JcD piine Halief il an addre ~ Tie
atndents " Cembrdge University, n RI
eyenee ~ tie White Gross moyensent,
a5 yIhe eaeene. u The gra4f nork
nhieb ae proiose - Ourselves IS ~ CHRIS
t~laiize public opinion, until, bot. n theory
aud practice, Il siiali rscogEize tie fn5sda-
mental truth lhat tie fsoenee Gf right ASST
wrong - 81 - Ny dep@sBfeDt ul9f sex.
afai aha8l demand ri in.n pFeei4ety iie
afae chastity al il demands u sof0eD
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15
Admission. %. IS and so Cts.

All the fainons Rooney speehlties intro
ducei.
seats now on sale al Humphreys Nes Store.
under the up~ra House, without extra charge,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

49, -
aaar
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-10-15

Tie Aelegatea from thts vicinity 70 tie
ssa1s C0urcatfsa ofthe ". &. r. r.. beld
II Psainneih saas xeex. were ~ f9sl0&s;
PepaeeFove Ms. T.. A. tlargerum, Mrs.
Szlise Pf4z aad Nina Smith.
s4lefa, Nn. C.efaest Ii4li, Mary Hires
4nd NrA Benz. Fauefasn. T. ". g. T..
g., a.z. Pauline D9lme aHsl Hiss Haa.
eazrptgNa. Mls MstaN csafin and
Nj. Feraa Black.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
have in view.

The way tobacco has been coming
into GAINESVILLE during the past week is
very encouraging and gives assurance
OF the growth and prosperity OF this
city as tobacco market. The rail
roads, river and wagons brought in Mon
day over 1000 hogsheads, and the aver
age daily receipts for the week have
not been much under this amount.
GAINESVILLE is unrivaled in her facilities
for handling tobacco, and better prices
are obtained here than anywhere else
in the West. A great deal of tobacco
from West Tennessee is now coming to
GAINESVILLE, and the entire crop grown
in that section will eventually be mark
eted here. The shipments from Ken
lucky to GAINESVILLE have also greatly
increased.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
Dickens in GAINESVILLE,

Don't forget the entertainment at
Academy Hall, Thursday, April Goth.
Mrs. Jarley's wax-works on a grand
scale; pantomine groups of Dickens
people in full costume represented blythe
beauty and intellect Of our city, besides
High Tea served by such noted person
ages as Mr.. Picwick, Sam Weller, Dolly
Warden, the Mirh0ineSs and the i'm
mortal Dick Swiveller to spass around
the rosy" with the benevolent tolst,
"may the wing of friendship never
mott feather" Admission 81 cents,
with no extra charge for High Tea,
Tickets sold by the ladies and children
Of the NJ e. church, also at the book
store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
FRlcHTFuL cATARRH.
Pieces of Bone.

For four years 1 have been afflicted
with very troublesome catarrh Of the
head. So terrible has its nature been
that when blew my nose small pieces
of bone would frequently come out OF
my mouth and nose. The discharge
was so copious, and at times exceedingly
offensive. My blood became so impure
that my general health was greatly i'm
pared, with poor appetite and worse di-
gestion.
Numerous medicines we're rsed with
out relief, until | began the use of b. b.
b., and three bottles acted almost like
Magic. Since their use not a symptom
has returned, and | feel in every way
quite restored to health. | am an old
citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost
any one on Butler street, and more par
ticularly ia DIR. L. M. Gillian, who
knows OF my case.
Mrs. ELIzABETH KNOTT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
Pretty Pictures.

Mr.. Mccormack, the we'll known
photographer, has in his gallery two
pictures OF little child of Capt. Thos
Herndon's that are ready for delivery.
The pictures are enlarged photographs
finished off with pastel coloring. The
largest one OF them is a lovely piece of
work and much superior to the average
oil painting. 1t is three-quarters life
SIZE and very realistic. The subject
of this picture was beautiful child and
it would make q pleasant fancy sketch
aside from its interest as a portraite.
Mr.. Mccormack also has in his gallery
large colored photograph of the late
Hon. James E, Bailey that is an excel
ent likeness and fine specimen of the
photographers art.
The fact is, Mr.. Mccormack takes
great pride in his work and surrounds
himself with every appliance for carry
ing it on successfully. He has few SUI
periors as an accomplished photo
grapher.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
AUTHORIZATION.
A man who Wants to "Argify the Topic

To the Chronicle.
Constitutional Prohibition seems to
be the greatest issue agitated by Office
seekers now. Intemperance is unques-
tionablya great evil that is diurnally
corrupting the youth of our free coun-
try; and one which it has heretofore
perplexed the ablest divines to give a
satisfactory and suggestive solution, SO
it can easily be exterminated. Finally
they say for stipulated sum we will
tell the young men how they can evade
this nuisance, and sober-heads will
readily consent to give it and send for
G. w. G. or some other big whiskey
tub to come and deliver series of lee
lures to their fallen brethren beseech-
ing them to reform, renounce their
former course and do better-magnan-
imous fellows they are-that unless all
this is speedily dispensed with God will
send shower OF hail stone and fire up
on us. Such inidelity. But if they
are so profoundly interested in the sot's
care why do they want pay for giving
this most appreciable advice? Why do
they call on HIM for his hard earned
money that his children need at home ?
All! That is it. That mighty dollar
that thrills his heart and will mot let
hi n sleep at night, finally runs the lee
turer to the rostrum to agitate constitu-
tional prohibition.
When they succeed in establishing
this measurethey will weep as Alexander
wept because there are no more worlds
to conquer. They are working for the
money, to reap the spoils and go home
and drink the brandy. The writer favors
temperance, but not anti-temperance.
Some OF the most cranky Office seekers
have declared their intention to support
no man who does not favor temperance
Such men are trying to make them
selves conspicuous in some way about
this momentus subject and will soon
announce themselves for some import
ant Office, if so, down with the crarks.
We must keep intemperance out Of
politics for the present, and if you non
whiskey men have any advice to give
to the unfortunate drunkard please do
not pass around the contribution box,
but give to them and desist bowling fol
Office for the merits you have rendered
the hopeless ones" The writer wants
you to understand that he drinks moth
ing and wants whiskey suppressed, but
also wants these big temperance men tc
stop specializing off of the whiskey
traffic. If any one wants to answer
this, Mr.. Editor, ''trot HIM OUT" but
tell him to put his foot firmly on "Rob.
ertson county bust head" and he will
be answered by ''us."
DEMosTHENEs.
April II, 1856.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
Prohihitionist Meeting.

At the request Of many prohibition
lists, a meeting of the Montgomery
County Temperance Alliance is hereby
called for Monday May 10th at Elders
Opera House at IL O'Clock a. m. The
district alliances are earnestly requested
to send delegates, as permanent organ
ization of the county alliance will be
effected. Distinguished speakers will
be invited to address the meeting and
all friends OF prohibition are cordially
invited to be present.
LOUIS G. MUNFoRD,
President Montgomery County Tenn
perance Alliance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
To the Subscribers to Bonds Of the l.. A. g.
T. r. r. Company.

At meeting of the subscribers held
at the court house on February 81, the
undersigned were appointed COM
mittee to look after the interests of
subscribers in said road, and to invite
and conduct negotiations with any other
parties whose interests might lead them
to promptly complete and operate said
road SO as to fully carry out the purpose
for which the road was projected. With
these objects in view we have had COM
munications with all the parties that we
had any reason to suppose could be in
duced to undertake the enterprise.
1t is generally known to you and in
in the community, that we had an
interview with the authorities OF the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, and
that we did not succeed in eliciting from
them such proposals as we could rec
ommend for your acceptance either as
likely to secure your pecuniary invest
ment in the road or such as would pro-
vide for the completion of the road,
and to furnish the facilities for the ex-
tention of the trade of the city, which
was the chief object of SO large an in
vestment on your part.
We have had interviews and cores
pondence with other parties, the sub
stance Of which we do not deem it adj
visable to make public at this time, but
we may state that we have not had such
definite proposals from them as would be
advantageous to your interests or re-
suit in the completion OF the road. We
are not without hope, however, that an
arrangement may be consumated in
the near future that will secure at least
some of the great objects OF the enter
prise, but after much consideration we
must say that we know of no step
that the subscribers can take at present
that would be at all likely to hasten the
accomplishment OF the objects they
have in view.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24

OCCASIONALLY persons think they
have been defrauded il a white chicken
appears from a black breed, and on the
other hand, the owner of white Polish
breed thinks his chickens ere mixed be-
cause a black chicken is hatched. This
is not the case, A white crow and a
white blackhird often appear in flock
Of those birds, and are "sporlsv II is
Just so with fowls. Both white and
black spring from the opposite color.-
Dangale Allocate.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24

Mr.. J. d. KENDRICK, one OF the best
known and one OF the most respected
citizens of the county, died at his home
near Jordan Spring Friday night aged
about 65 years. Mr.. Kendrick had
lived in the community where he died
for many years and commanded the
most universal esteem. He was good
citizen and man who deported him
self well in all the relations Of life. II
is sad to record the demise of so excel
a man, and we can truly say that his
loss will not be lightly felt.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24

GAINESVILLE has the largest and
most commodious warehouses in the
West or South, but the present influx
OF tobacco is too much for even their
immense capacity. All of them have
hogsheads piled along the streets for
hundreds OF yards for want of room
inside. Capt. Gracey says he will be
compelled to make additions to both
the Gracey and the Grange houses.
Shelby and Rudolph are now making
an addition to the Bailey house.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24

MR.. JAMES I. AVER, of the Jenny
Electric Company of Indianapolis was
in the city this week. The object OF
his visit to this section was to inspect
Dunbar's Cave with the view OF placing
electric light therein. He says the
project is entirely feasible and that
the cave thus lighted would prove a
grand attraction. 1t would cost some
thing to put in the necessary machinery
etc., for the purpose and we don know
that any one is willing undertake the
expense but some people urge that it
would prove good investment.
Since writing the above we have found
that the matter is being considered by
the Montgomery County Farmers As
ISOLATION. 1t is thought they can make
big thing of it at their annual reun-
ions when large crowds are in attend
mce.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
PeoDIe,s Warehouse.

HANCOCK, FRASER d RAGsDALE, of the
Peoples Warehouse, sold for two weeks end
ing April %, 1885, 227 hhds. as follows:
rs hhds common to good Tugs. So so to 6O0
l5l hhds. common to good leaf, s. IS to ii 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
Meeting of the Farmers Executive Com
n1ittee,

The members of the Farmers Execu-
tive Committee are requested to meet
at the Secretarys office in the Court
House next Thursday, April %; at 1880
O'Clock, to consider the propriety, and
decide upon a programme for the An
nual Reunion and Stock Show in Aug
ust. All members or stock raisers, feel
ing an interest in the movement, are
invited to attend the meeting and lend
their counsel.
C. P WARFIE!.D Pres't.
NJ. V. INGRAM, Sec'y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
Central warehonse.

KENDRIoK, PETTUs " Co., of the Central
arehouse, sold for the week ending April
%, 1886, 3i5 hhds as follows:
l6l hhds. leaf, from 81 90 to 10 rs.
VI hhds. leaf from "a 80 to 95.
Al hhds. Tugs, from 81 90 to 30.
40 hhds. Tugs, from 81 so to 395.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
X. OF p.
Preparation for the Meeting Of the Grand
Lodge.

The annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Knights of Pythias of Tennes-
see will assemble in GAINESVILLE May Is,
10Th and Goth. 1t will be an occasion
OF no small importance. Every lodge
in the State will have representatives
here, and there will be two uniform
ranks present from Memphis, one from
Nashville and one from Columbia.
Cumberland Lodge, of this city, de-
sires that the occasion pass off in man
ner creditable to the lodge and to
GAINESVILLE. An elaborate program for
the entertainment OF the visiting
Knights has therefore been arranged.
A local Uniform Rank has been
organized. Col. Reichman, of Mem
phis, was in the city this week assist
ing in the organization. A number OF
the younger and more active members
of the lodge here compose the rank, and
very handsome uniforms hav@ been
ordered.
The whole city, irrespective of the
lodge members, is interested in making
the time pass off creditably, and it will
no doubt do so. The following is the
program agreed upon
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24

who gives her time and energy to canyassng
for them can soon build upa PERMANENT and
PROFITABLE business. They are not sold by
merchants, and we GIVE EXCLUSIVE TERRI
TORY, thereby giving the agent entire control
OF these SUPERIOR CoRsETS In the territory
assigned her. We have large number of
agents who are making a grand success SELL
ing these goods, and we desire such in every
town. Address, NINE. GRISWOLD Il Co..,
923 broadway, New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
Advertised Letters.
April II, 1886.

The following list of letters remain
for in the GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
post-office up to Saturday, April, "a,
1886. If not called for within thirty
days they will be sent to the "dead
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24

Where / have used Tongaline in cases
Of neuralgia it has worked very satisfae-
t0rily so far. r. w. BRADY, n. D.,
Honesdale, Pa.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-04-24
Elephant Warehouse.

PARRISH, BUCKSER & Co., of the Elephant
Warehouse, sold for the, week ending
April p, 1856, So hhds as follows:
62 Hogsheads Leaf: