davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-09-05


Constant Reader. For Information AZ to instruc-
Hon In boxing apply TO MIR. X. X. Turnbull, 1910
Broadway.
q. There 10 no school in this city where prac-
teal type-setting Ia taught In the evening. You
might make arrangements VITA some job printing
ONCE to practise there after business h ours.
II. II. "A twenty-five cent piece of 1887 Is quoted
by dealers at 20 cents. You would have 10 take
less for II unless you sold 1t some private party.
The Scott Stamp and Coin Company, 72l Broad
way, are dealers.
=. o. AS you took out your nrst papers two
years ago you can be naturaliZed by going before q
Judge OF the Superior Court, accompanied by a
citizen who will swear that you have resided i've
years In the United States.
A Reader. Until you are twenty-one years OF age
your parents have reasonable control OF your per-
son and earnings ; but whether they can compel
you under the circumstances to leave your position
here and return depends upon circumstances and
the judgment Of 0 court
q. NJ III. In the Baron murder case in Maine
Stain and Cromwell were convicted Of murder in
the first degree, but sentence was stayed pending
an appeal, which has not yet heen decided Nv the
Appellate Court. Q. Subscription lists for Inc
GiAnts' testimonial can be found at Alderman Div
vet's ON Park Row and other well-known sporting
resorts
The evening world., 1888-09-05

arms. once thought of, was q thing easily
done. AS heaven Is my witness. IL was not
the fortune that tempted me. but the desire
TO shield my poor darling from his wretched
fathers shame 1t WAS a cruel, wicked thing
l did. but a mothers love is blind"
Woman !" he exclaimed, ~springing to his
feet. and almost iercely grasping her arm,
~ feel, l know. that what you say il true /:
but after the heinous falBehood of which you
acknowledge yourself guilty, Others will re-
quire proofs, and you have I'M to offer"
There are marks upon your person."
Judith answered, that will be remembered
by the surgeon that attended at your birth.
He is still alive. and not far distant.
And, sure enough, the good doctors tesi-
mony removed all doubts, II any there were,
of the truth of Judith's story; though. with
out that everybody could see, now, that Ar
was the very picture Of his father.n
The meeting between the mother and son,
as it took place when none others were pres
emit. we must leave the reader TO imagine.
We are happy to be able TO inform him. how
ever, that young Boxes pretensions 10 . eer-
tain lady's hand proved a. unproductiye as
old Boxes mortgages did ON Arthur Nor
mans estate.
The evening world., 1888-09-05

These Clubs VIII Gs 10 St. Louis Anyway.
CHICAGO. Sept b-The Managing Board Of the
United States Amateur Athletic Union In Q meet
ing at New York last Friday passed q resolution
forbidding the members Of any Of Its clubs taking
part in the Western championship games to occur
Saturday at 81. Louis under tho direction Of the
Missouri Athletic club. The MiAsouri Athletic
letic Association, q rival OF the Amateur Athletic
Union. Six Chicago athletic clubs are members OF
the union. and twenty member OF tnese clubs had
already entered for the 81. Louis games when they
heard OF the action OF the Managing Board. Last
night these twenty members met Vt the Grand Pa
che Hotel and decided to 20 TO ~ Louis In den.
ance OF the Managing Boards resolutions.
The evening world., 1888-09-05
HER MOTHER WANTED HER SINGLE.
So Miss Hartman Rloped with Mr.. Halse,
without Consulting Her.

InPEotAL TO THH WORLD,I
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 6.-Henry Halsey, OF
Hazleton, attorney for the Lehieh Valley Railroad
Company at Hazleton, and Miss Helen Virginia
Hartman, q Baltimore belle, descended from one
OF the nrst families OF Virginia, have eloped from
wissshiokon, . fashionable resort on the outskirts
Of this city.
The brides father Ia dead. ana her mother OBJ.
jected 10 her marrying any one because she could
not bear the thought OF parting with her daughter.
Mr.. Halsev fret met Miss Hartman THIS summer at
the White Sulpher Springs. They became en-
gaged, hut owing to Mrs. notions their
engagement was kent a secret. Later In the sea-
son Mr.. Halsey and Miss Hartman met AZ Seagirt.
Miss Hartman left ScaHirt for Wissabickon Satur-
day, intending to stay n month. Mr.. Halsey went
there, too. Monday he came to town, got a
marriage license, brought Miss Hartman 10 town
and the two were quietly married Ivy the Rev. DR..
1ulllge, Of 81. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church, at his residence, IN the PRESENCE OF a mu-
tual friend. They are now on their wedding jour
ney.
The evening world., 1888-09-05
BROOKLYN THEATR Els,
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY OF nrsrc

LIE lVKNUE ICADEHY OF NCBTC.
''Drifting Apart, " Q play. the scenes Of which are
laid IN New England, 10 being given this week al
the Lee Avenue Academy Of Music BY James A.
human nature about "Drfung Apart" and ii
makes q favorable impression upon an average
audience; James A. Herne does some pleasant
Mary 10 extremely acceptable. The comedy ele-
ment in the play Was most admirably supplied by
those clever artists, Kate Foley and Waller Per.
kinR. Mr.. Perkins desire to introduce his '.gro.
tesque dance into his work has already been
noticed In these columns. II 10 clever and tolera.
bly, original. Both MISS Foley and Mr.. Perkins are
great acquisitions TO MT. Herne's company.
zIPP's CASINO.
The mind readers ana mystiners known a. Prof
and Mile. SIeen are at ZIpp's Casino, where they
give o very Interesting Entertainment. Other At
fractions on the programme offered 10 the patrons
OF this lively little house are George Kane, Minnie
schult, George scobie and the Geistngsr Double
The evening world., 1888-09-05

I have q little nephew whose look. when .
babe, gained for him the sobriquet Of Judge.
His father is fond Of the play. and as soon as
the Judge could walk he was his fathers COM
had been taken to church in the morning.
One evening they attended, and il was
thought best to take the Judge. He enjoyed
the opening exercises during the sermon
went to sleep. At the close his father awak-
ened him. While he put his wraps on him
Judge was looking around. Finally he said /:
Papa, this show II no good"
The evening world., 1888-09-05
FROM CALIFORNIA.
LODI. SAN JOAQUIN Co., {

LODI. SAN JOAQUIN Co., Cal.,l
Nov. 20. 1887.
GENTLEMEN; We have Just bought another boz OF
DR.. q. McLAsE's CELEBRATED LIvER PILLS. which
We hnd to be 30 excellent for keeping the system In
order and overcoming sick headache that We never use
anything else. ! oheeriully testify TO the merit Of DR. G.
MoLASE's cELEBhATED LIVER PILLS.
Mrs. j. X. HoUsH.
In case Of sick headache, biliousuess. torpid liver.
dyspepsia. costivensss, DR.. O. McIASE's Celebrated
LIVER PILLS never fail to give r~elief-for both sexes and
all ages. They are compounded with regard TO even the
most dslicat" constitutions. Sold by all druggists; price
Is cents. Prepared only by Fleming Bros, PittsburE,
Pa. Look out for an imitation made In st. Louis, which
- often palmed on on innocent purchasers as ours. In.
sist upon having only the genuine.
The evening world., 1888-09-05
The Schneider Corps Comes Home.
rsyxcfAL TO THE woRLD.I

HOTEL KAATKRsKILL, N. T., Sept. 6-The New
York schuetzen Corps yesterday, after distrib-
ut,np the prizes to the lucky winners, crowned
John Reitweisner their king, and celebrated the
occasion by engaging all the Hotel Kaaterakill car.
rlages and wagons and visiting Palenynle, Old
Catskili Mountain House, Kaatersknl Lake and
places Of Interest Ia the vicinity, returning 10 the
hotel for dinner. They left on their special train
for New York at 8, 80 p. II.
The evening world., 1888-09-05
His E~xplanation.

Little Alfred Hopcraft became unruly at
home, and his mamma. wishing to get him
out of the way. lifted him over into a great
wood box in the kitchen and babe him stay
there. An older brother came in soon after.
and seeing him there said: well. Alfred.
nawthin'," was the reply only mothers
been having one Of her bad spells! !"
The evening world., 1888-09-05
Georgia Republicans Are workins.

TtffCIAL TO TIE WOHLD.T
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. q. The National Republican
Committee has sent Instructions 10 every county in
the state urging the Republicans to uom,nate cam
dida,es for the Legislature aud make n sim party
npht In every contes, which comes up In all the
counties where the col1red people hold n.ajoriiies
negro candidates have heen nominated, and In Inc
other counties independents are springlng up daily.
The evening world., 1888-09-05
He HaaIkRted.

The Rev. Mr.. G., q clergyman. being re-
Gently absent from homo on business. his
little son calmly folded his hands and asked
the blessing usually pronounced by his
father at their morning meal. At lunch,
being asked to pronounce the blessing. he re-
piled, with q grave face No I don't Like
the look o. them ~taters."
The evening world., 1888-09-05

Stiii' she will not be destitute; the sum
Isit ner In her own right. you know, was very
considerable"
But that, too. has been souandered , her
"I1usa sons extravaganza, It beems -
hi, noid P"-and Mrs. Spencer cast q look,
-" 'eproaohful, half ressntful, ON the
The evening world., 1888-09-05
Biblteal Commentary,

"Can you tell me" asked q Sunday-school
teacher of q little girl, why the Israelites
made q golden calf 2" Because they hadn't
gold enough to make o cow" was the reply.
The evening world., 1888-09-05
A MOTHERS SECRET.

HERE is no help for it.
mother the entire es-
tate nus be sold ; and
1t grieves me to think
how powerless 1 am to
'succor, in the hour of
her extremity. the Kind
benefactress who stood
our friend when all
other turned heir
backs upon us.
The evening world., 1888-09-05
HAVE YOU A SKIN DISEASE
HAVE YOU A SCALP DIsRAsEs
HAVE you A BLOOD DIsRAsKs
II 90, the Cuticura Remedies will speedily
care you.

There Ia no sy,tem OF treatment known 10 .drussist,
mat ouers the certainty OF cure and ecopomy Of time and
money to be found IN the cgTIcuRA RHxEpIrs.. We viii
~ pages. 90 illustrations, and 100 tsstimoniais Of cures
OF eyeiy form of skin and blood disease from pimpiss 70
norofula.
The evening world., 1888-09-05
Henry Csmbs II Dead.

Henry Combs, Of the nrm OF Combs 4 Halssy,
hour and feed dealers, IL dead, ct the age OF
nfty.nine years. He was an old and popular mem.
Der Of the Produce Exchange, Hs funeral will
take place In Jersey City at the Emery Street
rreabytcrian Church.
The evening world., 1888-09-05
when Adam Wn. Married.

Two children are making up" conun-
drums at a party. One asks: "At what
time was Adam married ?"-" Give II up"
"Oh, on his wedding Euel"
The evening world., 1888-09-05

Second Race. Autumn SweopstAkes. for two-year-
olds. at 300 each, half forfeit. o2o only u declared by
Aug. is, with 81, 500 added. Of whion $500 to the Sec
ond. the third to receive el0u oat Of the stakes; three
quarters Of q mile.
j. 3. HAsein's b. o. Fresno. by F~asetto, .....:..... l22
d. D. Wiihers's br. Q. by Sensation. dam Fsver-
Castle stabie's' ;. o. Disbio.. By Eoias...::" il5
Melbourne Stables b. Q. Blue Rock. by Billet. ....... l03
j. B. HAEEin's cn. c. Florentin. by Gienclg. .:....... los
j. B, Hagain's br. O.. Winfield, by Kyrie Daly..... 1U3
5. 8. Browns oh. c. Inf.nta. b. King Alfonso...... ios
8, d. Bruce's oh. o. Beck. by Bebtram. .............. 1U3
@. Hearst,s oh. 9. Philander. by Wild idle.....:.... loS
Third Race. -omnium Handioap, . sweepstakes for
three year. and upward. at $50 each, half foRfeit.
$40 only Il declared By Aug. 80. with 81. o0o added. OF
which $3.50 and 20 per cent. Of the stakes to the second.
$3.50 and 10 per cent. OF tho stakes to the third; mile
and . furlonG.
A. j. Oassatt's b. h. Eurus. s. BY Eolus. ......... 40
4. Kraemer's b. h. Richmond. 9. by VIRGIL. .,,..... ITO
]. d. Morrssey's b. m, Kaioolsh. 6.by LonEhellow.. l0s
4. 4. 4 4on hSPsf S. :Di /. ishii nsss1l go J. BY y t 1s.sfRihia.: i! b
McClelland d 90. . B. o. Badge, y. b. III Ussd...... l07
La Maspey Bros.' b. Q. Cruiser. Q. By Wanderer.- ... lyt
u. Pulsifer's Oh. Q. Brother Ban. 4. By King Ban.... los
Chicago Stables oh. Q. santalens. 8. by st. Martin -,
9. 3: Mo.rfs's CD. 4, B:In:iss. i: ~ BIsmbis..... .ss
Auburpdale Stables en-. {. Oialsoe. 4. By Harry -.
TToppaataS R.cc..fIIcc q .0Sd. 81 which SiS6' 10 tho 10
second, 500 to the third. for all ares; entrance S26
each, Of which two thirds to the second and one. third to
the third: aeyen fuflouRs,
The evening world., 1888-09-05
BRIGHT BITS OF CHILD talk.
Sayings OF the ssxes and Hs,sris.. or II.
Ruture.

Little Peter Otto, living in town, between
three and four years Of age. was asked what
his cat did in o fight between her and Q dog.
Well" said he,n abe bumped up her back
90 high 90 she could, she made her tall o. big
e abe could. and then abe blew her nose IN
The evening world., 1888-09-05
A Question Of Names.

Master-First little boy, what is your
name? Little Boy-Jule. Master-Oh. no;
your name is Jul Jus. Next little boy. wha.
is yours? Second Boy-My name Ia Bill
ious."
The evening world., 1888-09-05
COVERED WITH SALT RueUM.

CuTIcuRA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on
earth. Had the worst case Of SsIt Rheum in this coun-
w. MY mother had II twenty years snd. IN fact, dicd
from II. tbe,ieve CpTIcuRA would have saved her life.
MY arms, breast and head we're covered for three ysArs,
which:n nothing relieved or cured until I used the Ourr.
ounA KEsoLvENT. internally. ana OuIIounA and Curr-
Newark. y.
The evening world., 1888-09-05
A FEVER SORE CURED.

must extend to you the thanks Of one Of my CUSTOM
ers, who hsa been cured. BY using the CUrIcuRA REM
EDIEs. OF an old sore. caused by . long spell Of sickness
or fever eisht years ago, He was 90 bad be was fearful
he would have To have his lag amputated. but 10 happy TO
sAy he is now entirely wel-sound as u dollar. He re-
quests me TO use his name. which L III. H.. OAsoN. NOR
chant, Of this place. JOHN v. MINOR, DrurRist
Gainaboro. lena.
The evening world., 1888-09-05

Sold evoryvhere. Price. CuTIouRA. 600. Soar, $50. |;
GUTIcuRA REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared By the PorrrI
DRu0 AND CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
- Send for 90 How to Cure Skin Diseases, ~ "a p.ros.
% illustrations and 100 testimonials.
TINTED with the loveliest delicacy In the skin pre-
served with CUTIcURA INDICATED SoAR. -
The evening world., 1888-09-05
To-Day at sheepshead.

hV-Dep - ShOebbhOAus
The programme for to-day and probable starters
are a. follows:
First Race; ,SSeepstakss 70, thrssXss -olds At s2s
ana Sl0O to the third seven furlongs.
The evening world., 1888-09-05
HEAD. FACE AND BODY RAW.

! commenced TO use your CuTIoURA REMEDIES Last
July. My head and face and some parts Of my body were
almost raw My head was covered with scans and sorss.
and my suffering was fearful l bad tried everything I
had heard OF IN the East and West. Ny case was consd-
hunor about me. and nv case ls considered wouderfuI,
Decatur, Mich. MRS 8, X, WHIPPLR,
The evening world., 1888-09-05
POLICY'S DAY OF JUDGMENT.
THE INDICTED GAMBLERS ON TRIAL IN
GENERAL SESSIONS TOMORROW.

They Can Get No More Delays ana sinE
sing Threatens Them-Five OF Them
Called 10 the Bar-Tbeir Onsr 20 Plead
Guilty May Ne Repeated. but They Can
net Hope % he Let or with Ffuea
The evening world., 1888-09-05

Sixth Race. Grass Selling Stakes. for three. esr .olds
and upward, at $50 each. SID forfeit. With 81. 060added.
Of which S250 to the second, the third TO- receive 0leI
out Of the stakes: to carry ~ lib. above tbs scale; one
mile on the grass.
Lamasnsy Bros.' b. g. Banner Bearer. 9. BY I'm -.
Dryer Bros br, q, b~allston. 5. By Billet. ........... 1874
D.. +. Pulsifsr's br. b. Housatonio, 8, BY Mortsasr.. IL
Jersey Heights Stables b. Q. MoLaughlin. Z. By -,
8. VI. strsss's Oh. m. Iuoy H. b. Bsntonw... iii
Cotton D Co.. D br. m. Lstretia, o, by Tom Ochiltres lie
Q. q. Perry d Co.'s oh. Q. LITTLE Jim. 9. By RoluS,,. 1Os
o. 7. Perry 3 Co.. oh. o. Long Branch. .. BY -,
The evening world., 1888-09-05

The engagement of Frederick Warde be-
gins in Williamsburg next Saturday. Mr..
Warde will present Galba" during an en-
tire week. Julian Magnus, who has enlisted
as sumptuously produced as If it had been
prepared for o run in this city. There is every
probability that in the spring Mr.. Warde
will play at 0 Broadway Theatre.
The evening world., 1888-09-05

The desire of Charles Wyndham to play in
America this season is 80 great that he has
cabled TO French and Sanger, Hooley and
Frohman and A. NJ. Palmer, offering himself
and his company to those managers. These
Probably others of suburban interest will
soon have q chance OF accepting Mr.. Wynd.
ham.
The evening world., 1888-09-05

It is said that Harry Lacy and Joseph
Arthur are now 30 intensely British that they
decline to be known otherwise than 90 AIRY
Lacy and Joseph Harthur.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Chiropodist.

DR.. L. Simonson, the Chiropodits OF
New York, is now at the Arlington
Hotel. All work on the feet perma-
nently guaranteed. Hard and soft
corns between and on top of the toes
and on the soIes Of the feet, Soft and
Hard Bunions, Ingrowing Nails,
Corns or Bunions on the Instep, or
any other ailment on the feet, perma-
nantly cured, without the slightest
pain or bleeding. No acid or medi-
cine used.
Plenty Of references. Don't fail to
see the Doctor. Instant relief given.
Can wear boots or shoes with comfort
at once. Consultation and examine
ton free. Charges reasonable; will
tell you after examination the lowest
price | can treat you for.
Such fine and lasting treatment,
with good advice and learning how
to keep the feet good, which give to
ladies and gentlemen, you very sell
dom have an opportunity to receive.
Therefore, it will be to your great
benefit to have a free consultation
with the Doctor. Call at once at
Arlington Hotel, room No. 10.
nov II, ct.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
picturesque Clarksville."

Mrs. f. Naylor will call on the
people of GAINESVILLE in few days
endeavoring to dispose of remain
ing few of our elegantly bound and
comprehensive compilation entitled
picturesque Clarksville' with which
the public is already familiar. The
book is we'll worth the amount asked
and was issued some time ago from
the CHRONICLE Office, since which
many copies have been sold. If you
are not supplied, now would be a
good time to. purchase the book,
either for your own use or as a pres
ent to friend.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
University Dots.

DR.. Price received telegram last
night announcing the death of DR.. Is.
NJ. Palmer's wife, Of New Orleans.
The usual documentary exercises
were held in chapel this morning.
The speeches of Lieber, Lyman and
Kennedy were especially fine.
Mclaughlin succeeded in evoking
more laughter than any one has in
a long time.
Two Of the most prominent young
men of the University had a little
fight in DR.. Bardwell's class room
this morning. Tney were separated
and after class were taken to the
gymnasium to fight it out, but the
faculty interfered and was postponed
until this afternoon. Let 'em have
it.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
A Bad Bull.

An Infatuated bull created lively
sensation early this morning by at
lacking nearly everything and person
that passed the road just beyond the
old City Cemetery. 1t got after a
fifteen year old colored boy and his
sister, but the girl fortunately fell to
the ground when the animal passed
her and pursued the boy who es'
capped by climbing fence. A party
of colored men after some hard work
succeeded in controlling the beast be-
forcany great damage had been done.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Quarterly Meetings.


GAINESVILLE District, Tennessee Con-
ference first round of quarterly meet
ings:
SaddIersville and Adams Station
November 10.
State Line circuit at State Line
November II and Is.
Ashland City Circuit, at Ashland
City, Thursday, Nov. %.
Palmyra Circuit, at Locust Grove,
Dec. and 2.
Asbury Circuit, at Port Poyal, Dec
s and 8.
Antioch Circuit, at Antioch, Dec.
Is and 16.
New Providence and Bethel, at
New Providence, Dec. y and %.
Springfield Station, at Springfield,
Dec. % and 80.
Red River Circuit, at Mt. Zion,
Jan. and 6.
GAINESVILLE Station, at GAINESVILLE,
Jan. u and 10.
Cedar Hill Circuit, at Cedar Hill
Jan. 10 and 20.
T. w, HILL.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
Stole Coal.

William Thompson was tired be-
fore Squire Bailey this morning, up
on the charge of stealing coal from
the Louisville & Nashville railroad.
The evidence showed that the ac-
cused was caught in the act of load
ing his arms with the black dia-
monds; and inasmuch as he had
called upon the great corporation to
prevent himself and family from
fleeing to death, his bond was fixed
at $500, to respond to the grand jury.
The County Jail now has custody Of
Mr.. Thompson and will keep him
until his case is called at the next
term of the criminal court, which be
gins next Monday.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
WELDED AT NASHVILLE.
H. which clarksvilis and Triune Present
the Conspicuous Psrsonages.

The Nashville Banner of yesterday
cjntained the following particulars
dian event that occurred there, that
IL ofinterest to many people Of this
city;
In the presence Of a large assembly
az friends, at the First Presbyterian
church, at o'clock yesterday eve
ling, Dir. VIM. Bailey, OF GAINESVILLE,
and Miss ella Perkins, daughter OF
Mr.. Samuel Perkins, Of Triune, were
united in marriage. The church was
decorated with cut flowers and potted
Dlants. The pulpit and chandeliers
were draped with smilax and Louis
lana gray moss, The couple stood
.nder an arch and canopy of smilax
and moss. Miss Kate DOrman pre-
sided at the organ. The attendants
were Messrs. Ernest Elder OF
GAINESVILLE, G. b. Wallace, Robin
Jones, Hill Thompson, J. G.
McReynolds and Or. Crockett,
and Misses Eta kirkpatrick, Lucy
O'Bryan, Bessie Nichol, Floy Cooper,
Evalina DeBow and Eunice Polk.
The bride was accompanied to the
alter by her sister, Miss Mamie Per
kins, where they were met by the
bridegroom and his best man, his
brother, Dr. James Bailey. Rev
Jerry Witherspoon officiated. After
the ceremony DR.. and Mrs. Bailey
repaired to the home Of Mrs. j. +
Brown, where they were rendered d
receutiOn,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

Can't Wilcox is keeping up with
his rart of the procession in the con
snuction of the new MeriVea'her
warehouse, and the extra heavy tim
hers have been put in their places as
nulrk as received. An extra large
force of labor has been utilizet on this
building every day that could be
worked this week, and the result is
tina. considerable progress has been
made.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17
SUNDAY SERVICE

of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION will be held in the Presby-
terrain church tomorrow afternoon,
at $3.50 o'clock. The city and College
Associations unite in inviting every
man, woman and child in GAINESVILLE
to be present at this meeting. The
speakers will be Messrs. Rice of the
college and Mr.. McCaughey of the
city Association. A basket collection
will be taken for the international
committee of the Y. NJ. G. A. Messrs.
Sam'l Hodgson and Bert Wilson
have each consented to sing a solo.
Remember this meeting is open to
both sexes.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-17

Among the recent valuable arrivals
at GAINESVILLE, is that of Prof. l..
Simonsen the famous corn doctor and
expert chiropodist whose advertise
ment appears in another part of to-
days CHRONICLE. The visitor is
we'll loaded with credentials from
neighboring cities, and the test of his
expertness as a scientist in his line
that he applied to the foot of a
CHRONICLE man to-day, justifies the
assertion that he knows all about his
business. A visit from man OF
Prof Simonsen's speciality to Clarks.
vile should be appreciated by every
body that suffers with diseases of the
feet.