davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

FLOUR AND MEAIFIoUR-Had increased so ne
Fnde SLOWING ad an ssnc Of a per w .%ss
Wheat had attention English sSpCr dsTad Ni Shipment
The ho@ Trade also bought freely SeS iS Sg RxtT
q S%s sOs ' 5000 sSpi SS cy M % for Ts
sSae wS sso w RSs 75a5 IS 300 sp9
- 1898 bbs Fine s2as2 So 9uoi% aeo sS
% Is Low Low Extra e Winter Wheat Rn low eT' de-
IS Poor 70 Choice q Sods5 4o Fancy e s5eT ct an
Mn6esoa spring Wheat low eS snss pseSts Poo
Fancy Ordinary to Cs sSSag y and nd
W SS iS ts9 $685. AZ 5 50 Fine Sds2 closed
SoUTmERN FIOURoYsy. h SRlSo sSd G sn 'n
8 = g. s1 1sds and EST% f1IeiG
s g sou 2gss N Fancy % N o5a
ssei 400 Doc CORN SSpeMsFF5AL nas moderate inquiry
e. SaSs go Pof option marEs s va so%s
drift continued bush and closing figures indicated
further advance . Of ts &c and them again when the
weakness was most pronounced some Of the sefe months
showed decr%G Of s and the bears 10 which the
former element ultimately s91endcd with ms some %
e%cemeS and the aggregated over 5000 600
TENDER and December deliveries SaDe snNivgs ep9eu
further advance and that % s,renet5e the situation
caT reports % rain faG,o in d and S mouth
over the arrivals the West were eompa light
& LOUIS d Sny s sUSSS Spened a. 5ee D@
s9@os9c o shdT an eoSne ana he
Wier WIZ hsmmcrcd prices down asa@c This fol
Ioed by renewed foreign buying, and local shorts
IOMcu INTO ct,rng which finally led TO general
re Of Sc August touching - &c and December soc.
iilse vi. - IN lsQLc under best figures.
l ray sold from s72asSc, closing Ss,c.
o 3GS the curb trading vas quiet: August
closed ga ii active at decline OF i re frr offerings
,ars took twelve loads here, and fair business
sepaftd at the ports Anlers took three loads sales
bIGO0O bushels future, 10000 bushels spot Including
qaar,ded winter Red and spring at 75aSSLc; No Rcd
iiHnsrd s9Ssqs9l,c 1a4dl &C over July; do r. b.
ian icrms quoted $3.50 G9Oec; do in quoted
g7aS: 40 July s72asse closing az sac do August
nC 81 s65c: do October. S1asQSsc closing al s7a,c;
do Nevmber sSa. ds9c closing at sSsc do December,
do MAY 9iq9i',c, closing at 9i2c KYE-Has light
demand western 9u4itsu 6 n ~ 5'e
snot market made small gain early In the day
iood weaker tIie lower offerings shippers
too 100 bushels and stock 10 arrive mad fair demand
Or,ons declined Lake and the speculation
,tie closing heavy the lowest figure. Sales $50 600
bushels future 900 bushels spot and arrive incud-
~ I-uoradcd Mixed at d2Ld4jc; No. Mixed d3L,9
nc elevator 44l Qi5c delivered 44hG44l2c to arrive
44344asc c. f. and l.; No White, 49l20j0c elevator,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool July q, 3;45 p m Beef, Holders erer
moderately. POrk-Holders Oiier freely. Hams-H0dcrs
offer freely about II u is 10 dull at 56s 81
Bacon-HO1crs offer moderately; short rib about % n
steady al 37 CheeseThe supply l. IN excess OF the d.
mand TallOwIIOd rs offer sparingly prime city strong
at 26s. Spirits Of turDentne-iioders oncr m deraty
firm a. 3S Sd. CoOnseed oil-LiVerDoo refined firm at
ojs sd. ROsn-Holdcrs offer nildiately. Lard-SDot
and futures-Ioders Offer freely prime Western spot dull
80 Sd July. Augut and September dull ~ BIS 81.
Wheat-Iolders offer sparngy Ne. Winter firm at
- Cofn-Spot-IIOlfegs Offer iugly. Futures
lder4 offer moderately Mixed We.ten spot and July.
firm az I'D August and September firm at ~ I'D.
Uops-AL London-Paeiic Coast-IIoliers offer freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

WNSHING and IRONING.-By respect.
w able widow woman 10 90 out by TIA
day; would lake washing home. 42i las.
16th-st. room II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Gountrp Real estate for Sale

& AG HARBOR J.. I-For sale or eX-
- change, Lily Pond Farm and coun.
trv residence OF Dr. James W. Smith, Of
Brooklsn. containing 81 acres. AZ in nat
ural forests. 50 I'm cultivation; extensive
grounds around the beautiful house, orna-
mentcd with choice shrubs trees and vines !;
Il rooms, plainly furnished; large piazlas'
halls. closets. conservatory, furnace, gas,
bath. fruit, garden, &c gardeners cot
lace and all needed outbuildings; price,
So. 600. s. SWEET. 81 Park Row, New
York, or $50 Reid-ave., Brooklyn.
WI SELL acres, cottage. Q rooms.
w or 2OO-acre lake. near depot, 81
hours from city foI $500. Address ROW
LAND, ROwlsnis Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ma, North River, Vessels and Railroads.
cr>rRALMARKET REPORTS.

,,.,,r, Pic cradles on the spot reduced l4c 10.
,ay in keeping with he decline in option but uaMd9
NSs ~ ruied dull The option market developed
rss on frecr selling. partly by longs Early sales
1r1Sr drop Of 5G1o points closing however stesdel
recovery. HAVE opened AT some advance,
win N With a reaction Of d H. Hamburg steady for
but o,thS ana barely steady for later months prices
near ssr n0 IA, Mfg There cables received from
ADVANCED - P.ee' ZOO haos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

J. NJ Pidcock 90 Kentucky Sheep t09 N. at IS; ~
do, 10l ~ at IS 25 10 do, % N, az - ~ =.
HOGS-Iecepts 43 carloads OF 5922 head-26 carios1s
az Jersey City and II carloads a. 4Oth-f about -
head for sale NOmnay steady al ~ UOdxS 10 0i cosr
mon TO prime Hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Miscellaneous

4 LBERT 6. SPENCER. 27G 6th.ave..
~ between 18th and 18th sts -Umbfellas,
uarasnis, canes, mace 10 order recovered
and repaired promp; and reliable.
EAMILY ICE MACHINE--Ice in a few
uinutes; price $40 " sls5. l.. DER.
MIGNY, I26 W. 2jth-st., and In the phncl.
pa hardware stores.
Az ANTED. Roller or fat top DISK: old
w oak hnish state price condition and
where can be seen. Il. i. w, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

,.ov1 Ordinary ........... Sss Low M1dlins ~ io-lo
erict Good ORDINARILY. lMid1lng .-..---.-'lV4
optious-Thcrc a further rise TO-DAY. ana the
market ruled strong throughout entire session Liver
POOL came In early which led 70 an advance .. az
mint. and thereafter the uncertainty or the August
notices due Friday eXerted additional strength an1 hma
figures were about the top. August closing points up
and later months points better; sales 4oloo paes
Closing prices. Highest. Lowest. Sales.
1r,v 10 54a1O56 1854 1888 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
for Sale.


A LII kinds OF store fixtures. counters
n tables. partitions. desks, cheap. ~
Bieecker-st.
CIGAR STORE.-Fii~t-class dclr store ;
y location good good place for manu-
facturcr; price 800. 276 SHAVE, u klyh
ROCERY or saloon for sale: rare
u chance for a good man no opposition
In block line stock and fixtures 40 agents.
Inquire IN grocery store 1l4 W. 40th-sl
q GOODWILL stock, fixtures. small dry
VI goods store. Apply on premises, Cen
trdl-aye., Erastna, :. l.
ID ARLOR SUIT. newly upholstered, Z
L pieces, $40; bed Dom set, good condi-
lion, pieces. 80; buffet, cherry, with
marble top and plate-giass mirror SO.
- Harman-st.. Brooklyn.
81, 600, 600 W% f 6Gsr. N3 e! our I'D
mates before you buy. NEW;YoRK AND
MASSACHUSETTS GRANITE WORKS.
under Victoria Hotel. LILAC broadway. W.
ROBINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Gin Rral Cslale for Sale.

A FOR SALE. the elegant private
Al. dwellings. and story, Il 20 81 r..
.font; strictly private location; Nos. A. 80
IS East 92i-st. Inquire Of PHI. BRAEN-
100 East sGth-st. ; also investment property
,0r sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Countrn Real Gstate Go Get

$40 N0NrH 90 20 ,Dn minutes Sa trG%
distance. West Shore Ferry rooms bath.
stationary tubs; lIsckensack pipe water ;
west side Of Palisades. Address j. Il. g.,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Boar0 ano Rooms.
Doar0 f)anle0

~ DOM WANTED. Brooklyn or New
IL York give prices and number Of
u"arb,rs. H., Box II, Tribune Onice.
WANTED.-By a gentleman a foOu with
occasional board, Ia private family
SL0ie 4yth-st. Address PERM AN ENI,
IhDuhe Iptown Once. 1,235 Broadway.
w ANTED.-Pernmncnt board and rooms
In piiNat, family for four sdClts. be
Nv een ia and 95th St.. West. Answer
PffMANENT. tribune Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
felu n)anteo.

/ a
w FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION desires q
employ one Special Agent IL each CITY
ana COUNTY n The UNITED STATES,
ffEEHfNStHEN. 1t also has excellent OpenIn
| for good business men, tn all % these
Countries a. MANAGERS. General and
District AGENTS. Compensation liberal !
COMPANY furnishes LIFE INSURANCE
at one half the usual rates. II has already
paid Six and one-hah Million Dollars in
death claim nn11 r,.b has snI more n1n THO ,S
greatest success ever known in finance.
Address or call upon D. %; HARPkh
R6sden dce or y T,r RLRR SS
upon any General Managers.
Males.
A FEW MEN wanted Or delivery bust
"a ne.,: hard work; steady position:
chances for Advancement good must give
good references; state fun particulars. Al
dress \. T.. g.. Box lO6 Tribune Branch
Onice. 5ji 3l-aye.
II OOKKEEPER WANTED-In brewery
ID o1cc; hours from az Is; refere4c. :
ard bond required. Address Bon go.
Yonkers y. Y.
HT RE TO EMPLOYERS.T-if you are
Il seeking employment or want 10 make
a change, cali az the old-C established and Pc
liable M"t.opoL tdn Agency; positions 80
cured Tor men Of every grddr. from Oliice
r.anaecr 70 porb.l hotel help, mechanics and
Tnrn %. every trade. profession aud calling ,
ne" orirr' every mail So broadway.
- )LiClIOR To- new line Of work pays
- we'll command respect: only gentlemen
of good character and luctflun need apply.
W. r., Tribune Uptown Oilce, 1.23S Broad
way.
Females
A PPBENTICES. improycrs and ladies'
"A learn dr"s-uaking. cutting. &C.. posi-
lions guaranteed call or write for circular
STONES DEE>SM AKING PARLORS. 3i3
0th-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

CoTTON-The spot market advanced Lice to-day and
osed steady: sales 6S7 bales for consumption Port Re-
n 4O4 bales against 600 bales this day last week and
", ,aJes mis- dav last wear September l
ents M the port aggregated 1901 53s bales comparing
vim ACC 39S bales for the corresponding time aSt year
quotations are based American standard Of elassll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Drrssmakina.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY for the dull
4 n 20 y41.-Mme. Reynol1 Will wait on Yea
40 meals. 1878 3d.ave.
A ST-CLASS FILTER L, 90 our by
IA The day OF take work home unsufnasse1
IN hitting and trimming dresses made over
equal 10 new latest Partisan fashions. Call
or address Miss HOWE, 100 East 52d-st.
A RTisTIc DREssMAKING imported
h,yles; perfect ut and finest finish 7;
nlost reasonable prices goods puvchased n
desired hotel orders o. short NOTICE. Mrs
McELROf. e2 East 9th-st. opposite Den.
nings
nRESSMAKER wishes a Few customers
- BY the day or week perfect litter
~. sos West 3otn.s,, % ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
domestic 5ilnatlons Wdntto

Males.
ID UTLER or WAITER.-By Frenchman .
- thoroughly Understands his business .
good differences willing and Oblisihs no
objection ~ 20 70 any part OF the ceuh. v.
call or address. Tor three days T. g., W
Gth-aNc.. tiilo'- store.
ID uTI.FE VALET AMI NURSE D. Boo.
ID valid gentleman: ~ drr-tani, Treatment
ana operating long experience hottest ~
Der and willing understands all courses. III 81,
sd- gas-. silver. wines, etc. eau shaHe ~
mans private apartment willing 70 z" "
any part Of STATE Protestant slngiT n,.-aN
er.nces certificates. Address THUMB Sun
227 West 17th-st.
GOACUNAN and GARDEN Ek-.oph
I and LAUNDRESS- BY mariiel man :
wife A. good cook and laundrc-- both VIII ~
found willing and obliging three yeais ei,l
rcferrnee lIom ia-t employer An Auu'c''
CoACHMAN. BOX IL Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Renl Gstlte 10 Gxrhanne.

------------~~---~-~-. 49,
EACllANGE.-T~ 3-Story brownstone
H houses. on HaucOck-st. Brooklyn all
Improvements new and nicely decorated
VIII give the equities for country place,
free ana clear, near New-York. +. =.
DRISCOLL, 80 Park Place. New-York.
EXCHANGE or sell, 40 TO so acres among
II orange groves. Florida. T., 449 West
35th-St. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
domestic eituations Uanteo
Males

wv AITER-COOK.-B a man and wife;
w hotel or restaurant city. Address w.
l.. n. 233 West 17th-st.
NJ AITER.-By young Swede in private
w family; frst-clJss reference from the
King OF Sweden. Address A. b., Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
Gonses 90 let, furnishe>
CountrY.

l. URNLSHED house to rent at Flushing
Il l.. ]. Price and terms made u sui,
desirable party. Call or address ASTEHrS
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
for 5ale.

ROLIrTOP DESK for s25; Ave feet
"A hilltop for s45 Smiths ro'i.top desk.
re best mad ss8g sEsi.,sSy w de,ss Of al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
flats 90 Get, Hnfurnishso,

A -ALCAZAR
"A. FirepTOOf 120 and 122 East seth-st..
Between Lexington and laTk ayes.
Elegant new apartments, eight large
rooms and bath, steam heated also sVsam.
heated drying-room; passenger elevator.
Inquire on premises. Janltor.
ELA1S TO LET in the
GORDON.
s9th-sst. and 9th-ave.; . rooms: fsst com.
pleled; all Decorated AID improvements !;
rents from $50 10 500 per month. Ina uire
Of GORDON BROS. on premises or janitor
O-0 WEST 131ST-ST.-Only three fats
4" W 10 rent: containing all improve
ments; private halls electric bells, &c.
IN 1rsi-class neighborhoo1; no other fsts in
the street; price SOB per month 10 small
gcuteel families. Inquire Oh premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
domestic 5ituallons tuautca

DAYS WORk.-By q woman, " do house.
- work or take care Of sick. 3j4 West
25fh.Sf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
McAdoo Tobacco.

The McAd00 country seems to furn-
isl! more attraction for tobacco buy
eg5 than any other section or locality,
and Emmett Morrow appears to tie
the leading buyer Of high-priced
tobacco.
McAdoo is the country around
about Sungo and Woodford between
Clarksyil!e and Port Royal, where
tie land looks too poor to produce,
but ty the use of fertilizer it leads
the wor.d, producing rich, elastic,
wrappery tobacco, of fine texture, and
uniform color and quality, and sells
higher than any other tobacco that
comes to the market. The planters
seem to understand the business and
don't try to over do good thing.
They plant just what they can man.
age well and keep the worms off, and
generally get well paid for their
trouble.
Several days ago the CHRONICLE
told how Emmett Morrow played
off on the boys taking his gun along,
pretending to go hunting. Well, he
told no story, he did go hunting,
out was hunting fine crops of McAdoo
tobacco, and he made several farm
ers happy before returning He
bought the following crops at $1,000
r. b. Bigger, 5000. pounds.
w. r., Brown & Sons, 25,0OO
pounds.
j. r. Hysmith, 10000 pounds.
Jas. Holland, $3.50 pounds and
w. r. Watson's, 1900 pounds, at
$3.50.
These figures are more than double
of the average price paid in other
localities.
Mrs. r. w. Roach is in Cadiz, XIV.
called there by the death of child of
her brother, Jno. G. Dabney.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07

Mrs. r. w. Roach is in Cadiz, Ky,
called there by the death Of child of
her brother, Jno. G. Dabney.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
JEFF. DAVIS DEAp
. Hero of the Confederacy
Died at 12:45 This Morning.
Surrounded by Loved Ones and
! Dear Friends.
|rhe Great Southern Leader Is no More
= But His Memory Is Embalmed in the
Rearts of His countrymen and Will
I'VE Forever.
ye Foreve

Ex-President Jefferson Davis Of
Southern Confederacy is no more
Ne died in New Orleans this morn
ibk at 12:45, surrounded by number
of Aiends who stayed by him during
hisE Ellnts IS. In the early part of the
evfning he was taken with a conges
tij je chill ie1owed by high fever
frJn wiiich he soon passed into un-
Consciousness and never rallied or
spike again. Mrs. Davis watched
hfn with the deepest interest, and
c4nscious of his situation in the hope
oAcatching his last utterance, and
imlnagined that he was trying to res
poid to her by the pressures Of the
hand, but he passed away peacefully
MT q word csc ping his lips.
Justice Fenner and wife, Drs.
1allie and Beckman, the Payne
faNily and a number of relatives sur
odbded the bed in his dying hour.
ghis ends the career of one of the
greatest men who has lived in Amer
icN history, man greatly admired
anAbeloved by the Southern people
anVntensely hated by the North
He was man Of strong character
great nerve and convictions of his,
and no one in history has more
checkered career. Twenty five years
of his life has been closely connected
with the most stormy periods Of
American history, and during the
four years of bloody strife, and since
the close of that terrific war, he bore
himself like a true man and great
leader as he was; bearing up with a
proud spirit against crushing disap-
Nointment and the most bitter hatred
pntinually thrust with poisoned
shafts from the enemy, all the while
elshrining himselfin the affection Of
tle people, who followed his leader
ship through the eventful struggle
anIl disappointment.
His biography and career is So
we'll known to all Southern people,
roWlags ,if Up, fhfaRa hfRallffsp Il Is rAf9 &9e are now
while to enter into its lengthy details
VMr. Davis was born June 3, 1908
AFairview, Todd county, KY, with
inl twenty miles of this city. A
handsome church now stands on the
spdt as a monument to his name anG
fame. The lot Of ground was con
tIbuted by Mr.. Davis himself a few
fears ago, and he attended it's dedi
tltion ut which time lie was giver
| grand ovation by the people. He
Vas an occasional visitor to Clarks
Vile as the guest Of Mr.. NJ. II. Clark
" ho was his private secretary during
tie war of the Confederacy, and oul
fople always delighted in his com
Jig, and will always honor hi
fnemory.
Let a monument be erected to hi
name, shaft extending far up int
Nhe heavens to speak to future gen
Arations Of his deeds; his charactel
ahd devotion to principle. Arrange
nients will be made to-day for TIL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
Bro. PEBBLES Has Bought Home.

Rev. W. r. PEBBLES has purchased
the Wood place, the brick house on
High street, near Bradley's grove, of
Mr.. Alex Gholson for 1900, and
will move to it about the first of
January. We are glad to see Bro.
Peeble5 permanently located in our
midst. Should he desire, after few
years, to sell the place, he will have
no trouble in getting rid of it at a
profit.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07

~ Ora Coleman was born Nov. 1867,
1890 9Sarried to Ed Thomson, Dec.
Nov % lied alter six hours illness,
What a shock!
ed from earth to Heas ssuouehiy caii-
is associated with a pure, pit pier name
tian life, though she belongessl.
church but a little while. Homo
piety was her ideal. She was the
mother of several children, all of
whom died in infancy except Little
Coleman, who lived to be three years
old, when in January, 1888, God
claimed him too, to come and enjoy
the beauties and happinessof of Heaven.
This giving up of her only child
almost broke her heart. She said to
me at his burial: "Ohl it just see nj
to me / can't live at all without my
precious hey. Every thing seems-eo
dark and gloomy without his prattle
and footballs, and when he saw me
crying, said, as he put his arm around
my neck, 'Mammie l wos oo.' These
sweet words will sound in my ears
till j embrace him on the other
shore"
She has crossed over and embraced
him and all the Others that were too
small to leave their parting words,
and in my imagination | can see her
sweet happy face, and hear her gen.
tie loving voice as she embraces each
and fondly imprints an angel moth
er's kiss. What group of near and
dear relatives around her too, giving
her a happy and loving greeting 10
the sweet Beulah land.
Poor Ed! his gentle, loving wife
has gone from him here, but she left
the gate ajar that he may come too
and form an unbroken family circle.
in Heaven. God grant him grace to
bear this, his greatest sorrow, and
may he be ready at Coils command
to cross over and join wife and chill
dren.
May Heavens soothing balm be
poured into the bleeding heart of her
idolizing mother and fond step-father.
Comfort the father and mother-in
law. They loved her as an own
child. They will miss her so sadly.
She had been with them since her
marriage. The fond parents would
never consent for them to leave them.
We are all heart-stricken by our
great loss, but we are comforted by
Gods sweet promises. We expect to
meet her beyond the river, God be
ing our helper.
Over the river they beckon to me,
Loved ones wbo've crossed to the farther
side
Blu their voices are lost feS fFfS III tSe dsef
1 saw not the angels who met them there,
The gates of the city could not see;
Over the river, over the river,
My loved ones stand waiting to welcome me
! We only know that their barks no more
May sail with us DER lifes stormy sea-
Yetsomewhere know on the unseen shore
They watch and beckon and wait for me.
1 shall watch for gleam Of the tapping sail,
l shall hear the boat as 1t gains the strand;
shall pass from sight with the boatman pale,
To the better shore of the spirit land
l shall know tic loved ones who have gone
before,
And joyfuliy sweet will the meeting be;
When over the river, the peaceful river,
The angel of fdcath shall carry me.
COUSIN LAURA.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
New Advertisements. A

Capt. J. j. Crusman is calling
attention to his Christmas stock TO.
day. A careful observer will note
that Capt. Crusman has a finely
selected stock Of Christmas goods and
at low prices. If strict adherence TO
business, coupled with thorough
knowledge of the wants of the people
in the grocery line, count for any
thing Capt. Crusman deserves to rank
about the top. Give him a call and
be convinced.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
BaaIy Mixed.

Some person sending a special to
the Times-Democrat from Clarks-
vile, concerning the birth place of
stephen Pettus, says: "He was born
in Clarksville, a Northern suburb of
New Providence" Wonder what
he calls city.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
Beggs' Cherry Cough syrup.

Is giving splendid satisfaction to
the trade and the sales are positively
marvellous, which can be accounted
for in no other way except that it is
without doubt the best on the mar
ket. Ask tor and lie sure you get the
genuine. We keep ii. MrReynoIds
& Co., druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1889-12-07
The Tobacco Factory.

Mr.. VIM. Taylor has rented the
cs.l ice factory property and will be-
sin the manufacture of plug tobacco
l. soon as his machinery can be
shipped and put az. Mr.. Taylor is
now in Springfield making prepara-
ion to begin operations as soon as
possible. He viii return to Clarks-
vile tomorrow.