davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
TEN O'CLOCK LINES.
An Indian Way OF Fixing Boundaries of Grants
10 White Men.
Fr,m the Omaha World

Grim the Omaha World
''Ihat's 10 o'clock line" said an old
gentleman putting his finger Oh a deli
cate line on one of the Grand Pacific
maps yesterday.
"What in creation is 10 O'clock line?"
chorused two young companions, as they
traced the line in question from near the
mouth Of the Miami River northwest
through Indiana.
'It was the boundary of an Indian
grant-a kind of natural way of survey
ing. I was down with a party once to
ratify a treaty by which a tribe agreed
to ccde some territory to the whites. 1t
was small matter, but it was big oc-
casicn with the savages. Everything was
ready. The surveyor had his compass
and telescope and had mounted them on
tripod. The head man of the tribe
came up, looked steadily at the instru-
ment for while, grunted and returned
to the circle around the council fire.
Not word was spoken. Soon another
Indian got up, walked sedately to the in
strument, gravely examined, then grunt-
ed and in silence returned to his place
by the fire. This example was followed
by half dozen other bucks. Then they
held short consultation, and the head
man arose and came over to the white
men.
=" That what Indian know he said,
drawing small circle on the ground
with stick; that what white man know,
he continued, drawing larger circle
around the first; this what nobody
know he concluded, pointing to all
without the last circle. White men
know that, pointing to the instruments;
Indian no know it. Indian knew the
sun. Him never cheat. Him always
same. Him throw shadow. Indian give
white man land one side shadow and
keep other side After big pow-wow
it was decided that line drawn in the
direction Of the sun would cast shadow
from an agreed point at 10 o'clock which
should be the boundary of the concession,
the white man taking the land on the
one side and the Indian keeping that on
the other. The other boundaries of the
concession were those of the original
territory of the tribe, supplemented by
water courses and other natural objects.
These lines were frequently used and
became known as 10 o'clock lines.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
Matters In Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, No, October IA special
from Ell Pa>o, Texas, says that startling
rumors are atloat here to the effect that the
Mexican government is again struggling to
suppress the insurrectionary movement.
\ Mexican official said this afternoon that
he had positive information that over
twenty persons had just been shot u. Frcs'
Milo. town in the State Of Zac.ccas, by
order Of The Mexican government The
officer also said that nc heard rumors that
Romero Rubco, Minister of the Interior
and fathc, -in.law Of President Diaz, had
disappeared while out riding in the suburbs
of tic city of Mexico, and that he was sup
posed to have been kidnapped blythe insur,
gents
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
Ec>iruc;ive storms.

CHICAGO, October Ia high wind,
accompanied by driving rain, has bccu
prevailing here since early this morning.
ih2 ~t:.rm tore through the trees Of Doug
lass. Garfield an& Humboldt Parks with
the fury of hurricane 'ti'hc -oft NAPLES
and Saplings We're twisted of close 10 their
roots and hurled over the tops OF large
trees Two real estate agencies buildings
o.. ;;.,a41;Son street, near Garfield Park, were
picked up Is. tie wind and pounded to
pieces on the praries Iae reports show
that the storm extends over It >try wide
area. but no particulars can be obtained as
tie telegraph wires are down IN almost
e.csE direction.
i fearf,i stem prevailed just west Of
Toledo, o., yesteria, wiccsin% thousands
Of dollars worth of houses, win4ow- &c.
Several steam cars were blown from the
track, freight cars demolished and six
yacs.i.- riding at anchor broke loose and
were S>nasicti &c c ,,!icccs.
A dispatch from Fors Wayne Ind,
states that terrific gale from the south
PISSED over that city Yesterday, unrooting
tie sd Fellows Temple Cantivcrs brew
erv. Hakcs Lot:.,i.c:%r works. the Adams En-
press Office, together wiz. some Of the
principal business buildings. y fire broke
Oh: Just before the gale, which spread rap
idly. deS,ros;:ag many houses.
! hard wind storms rre:ailed throughout
the State OF kentucky yesterday, but no
spec;a! damage is reported.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
whi,, II. 70 i Life rhere is Hope.

Many Of the diseases G.: this season
of the wear can be ayeIted 5y & email
amount of care and at little cost, os-
tie timely use Of EwBANK'S TorAz
CINcn0SS CORDIAL.
1t cures Diarrhga, Dysentcry, Chol.
era Morbus and like complaints. No
trarelcr should be without settle, as
it will prevent any disease that Wouils
nc doubt arise from The change OF
water, Gaod and climate, without lis
use. The most ;'a!uable medicine in
the world, contains AL .he best and
most curative properties OF Gil other
Tonics, BitterS, ETC., ETC., being tie
greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regula-
tor and lite and notwithstanding
Agent in existohsc, For Malaria,
Fever and Ague, Chiiis SGd Fever,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick hoalI,
ache, Nervous Headache, Chronic
Rheumatism, etc.. ETC., it is truly a
Herculean Remedy. It gives new life
and vigor to the aged. Fer laQies IN
delicate health, weak and sickly chill
dren, nursing mothers. See circulars
wrapped with bottle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
=Pittshure saves annually 1O5, 900, OO

-Pittsburg saves annually 1O5, 100000
bushels OF coal by the use of natural gas
for fuel In The river towns as far as
Wheeling almost as much is saved. The
amour! of gas daily piped into Pitts
burg is estimated st 35l, 900, 900 cubic
feet. The substitution OF gas for coal
has compelled the small coal operators to
go out of business in Pittsburg and
vicinity, but the large corporations have
generally succeeded in securing market
for their product at distant points.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20

A murder was committed or the plants,
ton Of Mr.. ". H. Stecd in the upper por-
tion of Marion county on the night Of the
7th inst. Joe Wright, colorcd, was on his
way home when he was waylaid, shot and
killed. David Afford, colorcd, was the
pcrpctrator of the foul deed. At last ac-
counts he had not been apprchcndcd Al
ford is desperate character, having scrvcl
one term in the penitentiarv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
TELLING on EACH OTHER.
The Taylor Brothers Emil. ei Their Can
v;SS br ReccllectionS os Early Days.

ya,s bv ne.c,lections oe EARLY Days.
,,.,,.. eva >,,.,,,,,,,. ,,ocr;..,r
: mo,opnr rr silence marked the
close If Hoh,s recital Then some one
turaetj 10 All. who had been an intcn;
I;strnn, his ev,.s fixed on the floor. the
smnEr from I;s r;"ar curjirr over bis
fine ic9d his whole attitude suegc>-
ti,.. ,,f c..n rrnosr "What SORT OF 4
bow was Bob" was Inquired Of the
Rn,ublican candidate. Az removed
The fra.,y,ut weed from. his lips, and
turning his chair toward tic fire and
Dcerino into the blaze, while L genuine
smile stole over his countcEancc, said:
stWcll he Was q ou,cr boz. 20 begin
with"3"Bc ca;sflll. All" >ni!inulv
in,c?-iectcd his youaeer brother. "-\il
wight" and then. continuing, eyes, he
was queer. lie was in Il! manner Of
mischief At all times, but he had 4
knack o.: getting out Of TIE worst
scrapes without Il scratch, while Nat
and Jim and caught the devil. He
was 4 natural.born humori>t, and
with his droli ways could trick The
old folks nine times out OF ten. He
wcu!d lead us into miSch;e. AMI lhen
oe, out in,, in the nick Of time and
leave us 10 catch the consequences. !.
lucky star has been over lhai boy,
pointing TO Bob, ''from the day lie
was born. Let HE tell You how he
got ahead of us on one occasion, but.
It Will serve as an Instance OF how ne
managed things. Brother Na', 'lnl
and |, Bob and little negro BOY went
in swimming one Sunday morning III
| the mill pond near our house. faihef
had told us he would whip rs II we
went swimming on Sunday, but we
disobeved him. He found i, ont that
afternoon. lie would not punish us
because it was Sunday, but he took us
bright and early in the morning TO the
ba:n yard. We knew what vas cola,
ing. He took SnlhgIe ana ooteH
holes through 1t with & ei'niet, aao
then lie made rs oend over Il lo3. o1 u
can imagine the result. Tie NVh.>ht,, 'i
Jim and Nat ANA me, ana we Wc'c a'l
CRYING wnen he Went up 20 noo, :" 10
was leaning over the 10y "atlhS h5S
turn. tather raISeo tne Pa'iole' S'o. aI
de:5ly Bob pulled halt dollar Cut OF \
his POCKET ana twisting ms s's,. neHo
around at lather Wllh a Ilios. nu'nIi, ~
Gus expression or coV'l'eiiahce' nc
said: "Dad, II! give you 'AlS 10 iet
me off, and at the same tl'ns olerihS
father the halt dollar. We We're an
watching him IS lntentiE as our pans
would let US. Father stood with inc
paddle uplilted. Bob continued III ms
leaning position, holding the nan
dollar between MS Gp:ll'e" Hl'st: s:s
features. boo WAS eooi ,'s = :"o"rtoc. 49,,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
GENERAL NEWS lTESIs.
Facts Of Interest GaihcSed from Various
Quarters.

Quarters
Prince Louis Napoleon is in America
haviug arrived ii san Francisco.
K.nil;:.rs i> ri Varna awaiting orders as
to whether he Shall remain OF return to Rus
>ia.
0nici;l circles il Berlin continue hope
fuI nf IN ,,mi;ablc settlement Of the Bul-
rarjan aucStion.
RI. D., ,,,o.,.,.,. s,,,eo~d Droo>c m
~, ~ ,,r.o(.I,cT If Drbliu
Ir,.i"nI r'i.lo,' ,,s .-.,,,, .r1n,. 49,, r,ai
,.vo.,l,@,c., ,,irI I.,,,.2>. arrived from
cr;.1,,I..,,,i Shc7 ,y,nrc,I 70 ro 10 !.tah
an3 ;a;n ,j'. Uor,oans ,n;t 1,;ny woulGn';
!,.,.. bar
M
IL Tc>f'!!>G I" 'i',' ".,fV'''> "a 49,.
,I,,.
>n>S.!:' gov" r 10 l ~ ''N
;'h'.-c'iei'o" '0'l"-
Tie wife ut General Picket, the widow
of tM2 Confederate General h:,> been up.
pointed 70 :; position IN the Department o!
the Interior.
Secretary lanai announces 10 his friends
,l,#, his marriage to The widow Holt Of
Macon. will la!c p!ac" GctMccn November
and riIc c0nytniur OF Cor~rc>>.
u, :,,-,,r, si,.o,, T.
"iI.Gi.S ro,;. . , S'l, n. :" i i,no, i how
' :" ' !i' nthn, ,tI,o (I.a, @ xhn ,,ss 10
Io' ,.%|u' ;.iI I,:.,.I U:..s' i''' N-'''i
- wan IN
iG missing Se!iilG[ -,1ci.o5% aaS aiIai',. , -
81. ,'olil 5 Ne"io",;'i' ID ,'' - y ~ 70
'cF:J morning III GOV" ti ; o;, no:;i TerS 'IarS
wei. eie oso"e iie' s'i"'' "''ei '''' ''",' :
0'I. T.,.,,.. o,.,:.>,,,o,, ,,r.,.,:,s .r,ore tho
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
The Great Northern Railway Com

The Great Northern Railway Com
paay employs boys to carry special mes
sages about London on horseback. An
American messenger boy on foot now
goes on both sides Of the street and
everywhere he can end takes the most
roundabout route to his destination, even
though he must sacrifice his shoe leather
and leg strength. Who but the impish
,io;h himself can imagine the extent Of
his wanderings i he should have horse
to carry him where he listeiE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20

TIE OLD, OLD soioT...-Why do We
hear 50 much about dyspepsia: Simply
because so many people have ii. Why
are %. l:,ary people talking about their
cure from this dreadful disease? Simply
because they have beer saNilg Browns
Iron Bitters. Thus it is with Mrs. lay
!or, of Lynchburg, Sumter county, 5.
c., wic says: 81 haze used Brown 5
Iron Bitters for dyspepsia with most
favorable results. l believe this medi-
cine is all that is represented. Dys-
peptcs I'D sufferers from neuralgia,
weakness. ETC.. snou!I try it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
EzyEss -

Not only shortens
the time Of labor and
lessons the intensity
of pain, but, it
greatly diminishes the
danger to life of botl!
mothcr and child, and
leaves the mother in q
condition highly IA
vorable 10 speedy le-
cCy"ry, and far less
Liable to flooding, col.
IA! .ioiiS, and other
alarming y IL ptoms
ii="i,. =: % slow Cr
,I;HiI.; !a:G2g. It's
I:":.s |'l.Jva IL: ,'illca-
~ - ji.:- fcaIrct cn-
liz !; ~ X. called
Ii:i. ;: . i !! :. RS
FRIEND :.;s! to, lie
ranked a5 onc Of the
!ifc-saTi:S remedies
CT the Einctee..th cen
tUry.
From tie nature Of
the case it will of
course be understood
that we canIot pub
iish certificates con-
cerning this REMEDY
without waunding the
delicacy ofthe writers.
Yet we have hundreds
Of such testimonialson
file, and no mother
WHO has once used it
will ever again be
without it in her time
Of trouble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20

III you will chew tobacco in Gods
aoase, don't spit on TIE toor-spit in your
hat This request Of the pastor Of 2 city
congregation WAS timely.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20


\ prominent physician lately remarked
10 the proprietor, that il it were admissible
to Make public the letters We receive, the
Mothers Friend would outsell anything
on the market.
GESTLEMES:-Du:ing my career in the
practice CT medicine usei. your "MOTH-
ER'S FRIEND il Il great number Of
instance. 1t makes labor easy, hastenS de-
livery and recovery, and ISSUEEs SAFETY
TO BOTH MOTHER AND CHILD. No woman
can be induced to go through the ordeal
without it after once using it.
Yours truly,
7. Z. PENNINGTON, N. D.
Palmetto, Ga, June 10, 1884
Send for our Treatise on ''Health and
Happiness of Woman" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
PEACE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.

NlHE FALL TERM COMMENCES on
i the first Wednesday Of September
1856, and closes sponding time in June
following. Advantages for instruction in
all the branches usually taught in first
class Seminares for Young Ladies, unsur-
passed. Building heated by steam, and in
every way as to equipment, etc. equal to
any in the South. a full corps of First
Class Teachers engaged for session COM
mencing in September. Terms as reason
able as any other institution Offering same
advantages. Correspondence solicited
For catalogue. containing full particulars
as to term,. etc, address
REV. K. BURWELL Il son,
Augl1L2m Principals, Raleigh, y. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. /, 1850.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. /, 1850.
II. &. EwBANK, ESQ, President Of
The Topaz CinchoDa Cordial Co.,
Spaitanburg, S. c.: Dear Sir have
used case OF your Topaz Cordial in
my family, and as Q Tonic and Appe-
tizcr can checrfuiiy recommend i. to
all who are suffering fror, Debility
and lack of appetite. My ctildreGs
especially: have been much benefited
by its use. Respectfully,
HrTSoN LEE.
Ask your druggist for E;":'.GANK's S
ToPAz ClNCHoNA CORDIAL and take
no other.
TIE TopAZ CINcIIoNA CORDIAL Co.,
Spartanburg, 5. c., I. ). a.
The Bottom Of Town in Pennsylvania Faiiin:
ft,-f
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-10-20
The Bottom OF Town in Pennsylvania Failing
Gut

SHENANDOAH. P>, October i3.-Early
this morning a girl named Uennc>scy. re-
siding on West Ccal street, went into the
basement Of her house, opened the door and
four,i herself standing on the brink OF 1
cay, aloi;t Is feet il diameter and 100 feet
deep. !Ehc whole bottom OF the basement
had fsllcn into lie workings Of the Oak
dale roifery. The house IS still standing,
Eut fears aru, entertained not only 20: It's
safety. S2t for toe safety Of other buildings
int lie ncighbo3hcod. and the people are ter
riDlv excited.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-11
THE cARTH-ARNoLo CASE.
Miss Garth Gets $1,000 Damages.

The celebrated SANDER suit OF Mis-,
Mollie Garth against Miss Lulu M
Arnold, for $4,000 damages, was tried
at .Elkton last week. Judge Jas. A
Mitchell, of Bowling Green, presided
as special judge. The plaintiff was
represented by Perkins & Russell. Jno.
Young Brown and e. G. Sebree. and
the defendant by Petrie 4 Bristow
Browdef d Edwards and R. w. Henry
Inc issue was joined upon the question
whether the statement made by Miss
Arnold that she believed Miss Garth
stole her money was made with malice
The case was argued at length nv
several attorneys on both sides. The
verdict OF the jury was for $1,000 dam.
'ges Tor Miss Garth. A motion was
made Tor new trial and If this fails an
lppeal may be taken.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-11
c. 4.

The Ladies Auxiliary Society will
meet in the association room, on Thurs.
day, December 10th, ats p m. The
Clarksville Y.M.C. A.. will hold .
business meeting on Thursday, De-
cember 10Th, at z p. M. with a view 10
increasing the membership this month.
PERSONS who join between this time and
January LIST, will not be liable for dues
Tor the rest Of December. After the
business next Thursday evening, some
music will be given, in an informal
way, by means Of the organ used by
The association, beginning about a quar-.
'er past eight. All gentlemen are in.
'ited, whether members OF the associa-
ion or not.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-11

me most daring adventure Of the war
The late Of our whole army depended
On his success. Gen. Hood and Chic
Engineer. Col. Freshman with Can't. A,
W. dlostef took the front Of the Pom.
toon train and set out from Columbia
Tor The Tennessee river The writer Of
THIS article had special orders 10 re.
main with he rear boats and see that
nothing was left or captured, and thus
the storm-beaien little army hurried
on It's retreat-Gen. Forests command
and Walthal's Infantry beating back
the heavy pursueing forces Of the en-.
envy.
Fortunately Cap. Cobb with the
hIiy boats reached cambridge Just as
Gen. Hood, Col. Freshman and Cant.
Giostef with the head OF our train ar.
rived al the river. The Pontoons were
Immediately thrown over and the
whole army crossed In safety. The
gun boats below attempted to she'll ont
the bridge, but we're driven back by
Capt. Marshall's Battery. Capt. Mar
shall, one OF the most gallant soldiers Of
South, after defending the bridge.
was the last to croes over 1t. and he
thus describes IL: "The bridge was Va.
cant, and the artillery passed over quiet |
~. In the bow and stern Of each Pom
toon-boat sat a picked soldier, who kept
= torch burning in sort OF iron basket |
and thus he had close and clear view
OF the great cables, the flooring and all
the oppurtenances essential TO the SAFE
~ OF the passage. The swift water ran
and roared and welled and walloped
underline floor and between the boats.
but the structure was as firm as paye-
ment. In TACT the work seemed Titan
70, and the thoughtful traveller could
not pass over II without a sense OF re-
'pect Tor the skill, the power, and the {
prudence that threw it across the
otherwise impossible flood"
(Among the correspondence we find G
'rders from Generals Hood, Beaure.
'ard and Taylor, and other papers re- !
ating Ito the capture and burning of !
'ur train by the enemy near Russell.
lille, Ala, after Hoods retreat-our I
lew Pon'oon train made up at Selma ?
hlpped up the river to Montgomery, ?
hence overland TO Augusta, Ga, across Il
ne river to Hamburg and our final sur
ender with bridge in Broad river g
outh Carolina. Among the papers we c.
nd also we'll drawn plans OF the STYLE n
beat and wagon used by our Engin- Al
or Troops.) y
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-11
Itths suttsrer from con.umn.Io..

Scroinla. and General Dibility, win try
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver
vi with Hypophosphltes. will find i'm.
mediate relief and a permanent benefit.
Dr. u. II. Brodnax. Brodnox, La. saws:
II gave Scots Emulsion 10 Mrs. q
troubled with severe Bronchial aflec-
non; Added 10 this the birth Of a
child and subsequent illness, she was
IN a very bad condition. I ordered
SCOTS Emulsion, which she Commence
ed taking, giving at the same time some
70 the baby, which was very moor
weight three and bne-half poundsl.
since taking the Emulsion, cough 4
gone, looks fresh, full in the face. fIeah
nnrm, good color; baby same, fat and In
line condition. "
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-11
Romantic Wedding.

Inc many friends of the parties men.
tened will read with interest the follow.
ing from the American of Tuesdav
morning, 9TH instant:
AN interesting marriage, with favor
OF romance about it took place ahont
o'clock yesterday afternoon in The
MAXWELL House parlor in the nresenco
OF Just eight people, the Rev. br Raro
oee, ane contracting couple and a news.
paper man included. Mr.. James M
Mimms and Miss Buena Vista Wilson
ooIn OF asenton, KY, were ioined in
the bonds OF wedlock. Mr.. Nimnas IL
an influential and prosperous land
ow0er and is a widower. His hr;da j.
iopely-appearing brunette with briyat |
gray eyes and an unusual style and
taste In dress The parties arrivad |
during the day and were married ~
SnlaVeiing attire There were present
~. NJ. a. !; Wilson, father of the bride
mrs. John Mimms and Miss Nav
sMtimms, relatives of the groom and
MISS ", May Kate Wilson OF this CITY
me romantic part of the happy ending
d this courtship is that the bride left on
IN evening train to spend the winter
With sister at Lake Weir. Fla and
ne groom returned to his KentucLv
home at the same hour.
Miss Wilson has been q freouent and
sways welcome visitor to our city She
young lady Of a highly cultured
'ana an most fascinating and engag-
az manners, and with all the trne =
aomanly qualities that grace the no. =
Test oil the sex and makes them lovely '
ne Is the second daughter Of DR.. Al .
Fllson distinguished citizen of Tren. u
m. a
Inc gentleman who has won THE .
vel OF true womanhood is enc Of the "
citizens Of the Trenton VI
'ighborhood, and. is one of natnre,s
anliest men. oil
The editor of the CHRoSrcLr 10 70
nom both the parties are known and 10
whom they are held in high regard ~
nders them the congratulations Of ! oe
art appreciative Of their worth. and 70
shes them that happiness which the
81 qualities Of both our readers are PI
Iured fact. n.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-11

The Sherman Williams Paints, have
stood the severest tests and are proven
superior to all other brands. II your
house needs painting, try them and
you'll never regret it. Lockert & Rev.
nolds are sole Agents. a.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-11
Christmas Carroll.

All ladies' delight to look and shop
AZ Xmas time, time and 10
~ course at Hendricks they win stop,
oaus that is THE PLACE you know
40 Duy nice china, glass and tin
All sorts OF toys for the little ones,
ha.ors and knives for the grown-up sons.
90 De shure and see when you go down town
How many nice presents can De found
Al Hendricks china store.
4. 3. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. a.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-11

by special arrangement we can furn-
ism any magazine or paper, published
In this country or Europe at publishers
prices. Parties desiring accordingly
Will do well to call on us, as we can
save them time and trouble.
Respectfully,
OF LocKERT & REYNOLDS