davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

think of that! Actually driven to it to meet the
were after and good fortune would have 1t We
struck rich vein: The FRENCH FINErTES at rs
cents and tue FRENCH PRINTS At - oen,s-and
some NAVY STRIPEs-saIne price - 81 cents-the
proper thing for outing-wc found on the very sur
face,solid In qualit We drew them into our net
anu hey are mere None the less attractive because
THE SCOTCH FLANNELs are moving with the
season is the answer S 70 OUR ne. from ~. Bab
land manufacturers The quality and the price are
distanty connected. Attempt to match them and see
The 2S-inch "Ceyons"-5Oc.
The 3O-inch "Zephyrs'-0O and 6?Hc
Wrappers, Bouses and Blazers their chief Of
THE sAXONY FLANNELs are Just the right
weight for away from home" Wrappers ANw,ot
chilly ends of the day-31I NC yard-no doubt about
Plain colors in FRENCH FLANNELs-almost gau.s
TnE NAVY TWiLLS make the Bathing SHIFTS. You
may. a5e Be, 4oc. hoc aud Use. ysS I'nA' you
ALL WOOL AMI WASH SUllINGS with never
our part-good taste yourx
"a Opera Twill-31Isc.
"a Wool Twill-5nc
"a Wool Twiii-sI
French >uitiny-Sl.
We would as soon think of being without complete
ass9rtnent Of ALL-WoOL DOMETs, SILK WAkPS,
GAUZEs. zEPHfkS. ANGOLAs, etc, as q house Wife
sell II there Is feature more than another Of lie.
gtimae dry goods stock lady is in 1t Is Elan.
nes You 90 not need 20 know, though fur get
tng QUIZ feixDie quantities are concerned use.
i hose or rome" Is our motto.
lou VIII ma our assortment As complete a. We can
Keep u, oat III some cases we helpless We have
poll teu ont more tgan Instance right he re where
the uwhdhg Is rapid and the replenIsnng iuIpossi.
Die. Aou know well enough what you ought " 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
SILKS AND EMpnorpER1rs
CONTINUED beiow.D

SILKS AND EMpnorprR1rs
At 10 Per Cent Discount
Just because you find. comparison with samples
from elsewhere. that Black silks are marked at
lower prices, think the quality be inferior
The real fact is that buy Of the same agents as
supply the credit merchants and the chances axe
offer Black Silk for 81 yard IDENTICAL to the
La Silk of the merchant who has make good the
bad debts his credit business brings
You NEED NOT BE NERVOUS.
You may buy silks here without risk WE ARE
RESPONSIBLE FOR TIE wEAR-if the dress
splits or crooks new one given written guarantee
If you wish it..
Weare forcing the sale of Black Silks and En- broid.
cry flouncings by discount Of 10 Ter cent-lO per
cent of marked prices.
It's really worth your while TO anticipate your re-
ouirements and secure good Black Silk for the fall
But you may also MI your present wants. cheap
BLACK SILK for foundation 20 the Black silk Chantiy
Lace Fiouncngs We are Offering low, or q skirt OF
Embroidery fof yourself children. The absence O.
much drapery makes 1t an easy matter for Won 10
make your own skirt. The basque of India linen
you may secure here ready made low as &c. up to
So. 1t you wish
TIE PALAIS ROYAL
Continued belovl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
ssssss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j. !: !.
"WHr Do You Sor

One of the questions you ask yourselves when
you do anything without . reason. and one OF
the Questions Jon feel like asking q merchant
when he adyertises n reduction IN price and
gives 10 Oason. We have reduced the prices
on our refrlgersJorS The ouly reason We have
for doing 90 10 the sesson--fast p~sslnx-aud
because we believe that whoever has delayed
buying one until tins time will only b. tempted
to confess the Necessity through some pesuni-
airy consideration.
That 3 the reason. Now the reduction.
Well sell aNe. 30, Cooper Mckee Oak Re-
shelves. at 81 =. 90. 1he rice WAS s.,5 90
VEL sell Halls poIulHr Retriserator. with
tanf Tor 20 pounds Of Ice, for sll. The price
KsI5 one Of tn. same make for sI2. And /.
Well sell a HAIRS Refrigerator. with Ponce
lain-lined Tank for 10 pounds Of Ice, IN eIthor
Wen sell halrs RefriseraIor. with tank for
20 pounds of zee, for sl3 Ihe price wac $40
frinr4:or, with LeNeled mirror. tor go that
Was as.
Well sell a No. . Cooper 4 Mckee 'pones-
tic" Refrigerator for 80 that WIS sl2
We haven't over q dozen. all told And this
is about the way Wen reduce them all. They're
right on the irst floor rear the + street door.
No trouble to show them to you and very little
for you to look at them.
In the Furniture Department we want TO
speak Of some Ladies' rich and deliberately hn-
ished Writi3g Desks. made Of oak and cherry,
with that 81 HteentE century effect reproduced
We had them made Tor popular offering" aud
are able 10 sell them ut sl3. $3.50. ais s23
and SIS. according 10 the size, capacity aud
elegance Of finish. They are mere than Ordi-
ngrily merItorIous
II we ask you to make IL 4 point to see our $50
An tique Oak 3 piece Chamber Set We may not
sell you one possibly, but we'll show you Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

No Flies
Lot e5ol-Fifty Black Serge Coats and Vests. no
lniny. FRENCH FACED. double stitched,
AT s72a
Lot 2367-sirty-seven Striped Flannel Coats and
Vests. FRENCH FACED. strictly all wool.
AT 5000
Lot 23se-one hundred and eighty-four Light-col-
ored Cashmere Coats and Vests. without hninx.
FRENCH FACED. doubesttched patch pocketA
strictly all wool.
Lo. -Thr.y-ons PoSGrE Coats and Vest.
kool And koRifortsble.
Lot I6I4k-ssventy-seven SILK STRIFE Aohsas
Coats knd Vests, dark and dursble
AT $500.
Lot 2626-Kinefy nine Mohair Coats and vessA
pearl color vests with collar.
AT SAGA I
Lot 25ee-Twenty-seven Mohsir Coats and VI
slate color vests with collar,
AT s3.I2
10. l57o-Two hundred and 1fty Rus
Coats. Without lining. FRENCH fASkn unss
pockets. double stitched.
Five hundred sse,sucksr Costs aud vests
AT rs CENTS
ALPACA COATS. q so. si7s. O.. e. so sns,.
zEx PxR CENT cLorHIsa HOUSE
eKxTIEAESs FURNISHING COCOA
s91 Axp sas TIN ST Nv
Corner Massachusetts AvenpA
sIRIcTLY ohE PRICE
80 Open SATURDAY. unsi II p.n
nRAyINENs AND EseISEERs
As s,gTTTSl n ii!iS1s5s
rHcTooRAfhlc 81 TfII FROM $3.50 p
An N greatest 'sI'ets Ina AZ bsysin rrlc.s ~
I.r-,f H.. ropna ave sSi,',.as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
.Es,s HAsDKEncHrrr BARo.rss
The PALAIS ROYAL
Continued below.)

MEMS I1ANDKERCHIEF DARGAINS
ss Qualities for the prices that should induce you
To anticipate Your future wants. Even with twelve
years experisnes We are enslled TO Bargains un
psralleled
so CENTS HALF DOZEN for full size warranted
puie Linen Handkerchiefs. All white Tape bvrders
remember warranted rae and j1arr linen. They are
worth from Is TO 10 cents apiece accord ng 10
whether the merchant selling them has 70 max allow
ancs Tor bad debts not sample one for ten cents
s1"G A HALF DoZEN-Extra Fine Pure Linen
handkercllicfs with colored heInstitched borders
glance will tell the designs belong to the 35cent
goods. The e0.ors We guarantee fast sample one
for II cents.
sl.14 HALF northumberland that would
not DC dear II $40. All white. Very fine pure
linen. with narrow and wide heinstitched borders A
sample one for 20 cents.
9" HALF DoZEN-Novelty Border Hand.er.
chiefs. Thee have coorei hemstitched borders with
new and quaint designs in tue shades; gusrauteel
fast colors We have before sold .tter Hand
kerchief ut fifty cents. sample for 30 esats
s2.6i HALF DoZEN-whte Linen Handker.
chiefs, with henstitched borders in yarious widths
Though extra size the linen is SO sheer that these
Handkerchefs may he worn in the vest pocket a
cents for q sample
s4osAHALF DOZEN Hemstitched Linen Hana.
kerchiefs OF quality which should bring S. IS Gem
tlemei who use none but the best procurable Hand
kerchiefs VIII appreciate this bargain sample for
IS cents.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEF BARGAINS
If we could only show the qualities Of linen as Won
read You would make the Palais Royal your shop
ping pace and be anxious buyers. not of q single
Handkerchief, but half dozens Of the following:
AT - CENTS EACH
Warranted Pure Linen Extra Fine Linen, Handker.
chiefs. all white. every style good ose. none worth
less than % cents
Six styles of block patterns. ...........o cents
Five styles OF drawn work ..............2 - cents
Seven STYLES embroidery work..............s2 cents
Two SYKES OF tucking ......-...........22 cents
Three styles scalloped borders. ~ cents
-Four styles plain II. s. borders ........2s cents
Six styles fancy H. d. borders ....... %, cent.
AT IS CENTS EACH.
Very Sheer Pure Linen. with scailopa and hem
stitched borders; novelties in blocks, drawn work
reverng &C. The connoisseur will have no trouble in
picking out three Hsndkerchiefs for 81 that In q
usual way would retsil at 81 30 and over
AT4 CENTS EACH.
Children's Pure Linen Handksrchiefs. Need We
write more than pure Lneaf
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued below.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

Childrens Elesaut Cream ssrse suit,
Win fancy eorNier trinIInins Pine, hard
twisted, durable mountain serge.
go = years. reduced from ~. 20 to o.
Sire 10 ~ ~
Chlidlen's stylish Fancy ris ISo e sui,s
s si = years reduced trOm 90 30 70 IS.
s s,.eis " So $50
Misses Elegant Cream Serge suit. with
fancy bordering. Those pattern suits
s,ze Il year.. reduced from siaso -
sile 4 years. reduced from sI6 tosI2
LADIES MkAPPLRs.-TO close ont the
Following few odd lines We have made extra
Lsdies' fAncy rvrcHle Wrappers. we'll
hisdei good nttng and neat patternz Re
Ladies Fancy l.atiste WraVpers. These
are particularly desirable, beins Of is,ht
Neisht and Ina BLACK aud fancy ngun.s ON
White ground keduced from s3. so %
The par.sols reduced yesterday ars selling
Today we add the folio wing;
80 BLACK silk lara<ols TO 90 90
e ~ BLACK silk psrasols 20 sa25.
e.. % Black SILK Paras0ls 20 q. O5.
sS.Os Black Sllk l.Tasuls 70 saJU,
BLACK silk CARRIAGE shades:
ol.s5 10 sl.5O.
$500 Ia sl.7a
$50 TO 500,
Various little odds aud ends NJ linz. A,
hoslrry, Gloves, Underwear, &C. st grratly
stock-taking July 81.
wM II. NcKSEw
osuecessOr to R. Il Taylor.
1t 933 PennsyIvania ave nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

ROBINSON. PARKER 4 O.,
AMERICAN CLOTHIERS
iys-eo $40 SEVENTH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

During July and August We ,oiH close at Dm.. Sat
uTdavS ereeyted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
JULIUS LANsBURGH.
18TH AND i SIS.
STILL Ok HAND"

Still Ok HAND"
We desire to remind you that the following offerings
in our seasonable limos ESPECIAL BARGAINS
and cannot possibly be replaced at the figures:
About as pieces Of Striped. Plaid and Checked
GhIghams to sell at In cents.
Another If Plain Striped and Plaid Scotch
Ginghams 10 sell AZ % cents.
Some yard-wide orsandy Batiste. in neat or large
figures, to sell at l"ls cents.
Some new coorinss and patterns i'm 9-cent Chalies
Very desirable patterns Scent Bstiste. 30 inches
wide.
An elegant line Of Dotted and Figured Swiss from
Csc. to 45c. yard
cARHART LE1pL
PHILADELPHIA STORE
Us e2s 9TH st and zoo INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
Johnson f. LurrREII.

d OHNsON q LUTTRELL.
We bought . job lot Of WHITE GOODS, over 5000
yards. which We are running at l2xc. Some in the
lot worth 15c.
Our FIGURED PONGEES are selling very fast at
15c. former price lSc.
l2hc. up.
A small lot of PARASOLs loft over; closing at
sacrifice
Beautiful CHALLIES, 10. 12k Is, 1sc. all at re-
duced prices.
DOTTED SwISSEs. all size dots from o5c to soc
Aful! stock Of OUTING SHIRTS for Men and Boys.
from 50c. up to $3.50.
A very FIJI stock Of SUN UMBRELLAS from Csc
up. All At low prices.
JOHNSON IrTTPrTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

OEC. FOR 3S-INCH ALL.wOOL IVORY WHITE
20 Albatross, reduced from 4ec, 3 pieces COM
prlses the whole stock First call first selection.
KAUEMAN's DOUBLE COMBINATION. tn sts.e.
Removal Sale. jy5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

nUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MARROW. MEDIUM
~ and Wide laces MI Insertions. just y price Some
elegant goods them. We win offer the average
q the prices; Pc nne Medie Iaces. !!G, at KhUF
MANS DoUBLE COMBINATION. l24l and lab
llth st. sc. Removal Sale. jy5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

ne MOI % JSPER THE iNPEEssI6N THAT
~ have closed ont. Our stock 10 fairly Complete
and u yeu want snytfips utcs in Drsss Goods % Sk
Ne c.n Just 80 per cent We selma Whit
snd hlack Rough and Ready Yachts ct Sc kAUF.
MANS. 1lth st. s.a Clearing sale pricss. tv5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WV II. Mcksrws DAur LETTER.
TUESDAY. July q. 1850

AZ was 10 he expected ne had q number Of
calls early this morning for that elegant
81 80 Striped Flannel BLAZER. which Ne are
now running At "a so. Remember we shAu
have 10 more this season
The goods sdvertIsed yesterdsy az reduced
prices are NEE ting with q ready sale. Come
In the COOL Of the norning
TODAY WI abb lHE FOLLOWING
EAlkAOkDINAkN sTONk-fAklNG RI
plCIloNs IN ChlLDkEN's AND
MISSES SCMMsR SUITS
New thls season and tx,eedinsly desirs-
nefor war st the sesshore and noun tain
NelTopose 10 sell them this month.
Chhdrctl's Fancy CheNiot suits:
Year sss reduced from st25 % e. rs.
81. 30 10 -AbO.
. So TO &AsS.
~ sS2a o. 80
~ So 80 Go s0.a
81 30 10 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-08

WOODWARD 3 LoTHRoI.
Corner ] lsh and y STA M
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26
The Correction Being Made.

O. M. Blackman, census supervi
sor for this district, received letter
this morning from the citing supt
of the census, A. +. ChildS, in re-
gard to the census report Of The city
1t stated that the population of tn,
new territory would undoubtedly bt
included in the official report.
The schedules are now ing sepa
rated and will be added to the re
port which was sent out some days
ago.
Mr.. Childs complimentcd the worl
done by Mr.. BIackman very highly
The schedules, he says, were exceed
ing well gotten up, and showed
clearly that Mr. Blackman was en-
tirely familiar with the work assignee
him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26
The Appointments.

Following is a list of the appoint
ments made by the Louisville confer
ence, Methodist Episcopal church
south, at its recent session at Bowling
Green for the Princeton and Russell
vile districts
Princeton District-D. S. Camp.
bell, presiding elder; Princeton
Joseph S. Chandler; Marion, S r
Breeding; Shady Grove, j. M.
rhrasher; Crrsvile, w. II. Archey:
Smithland, ). Newton Dycushurg.
John T. Waters; Eddyville, r.. &.
Love Kuttawa, j. V. Ghuthrie /;
Cadizy l.. T. Campbell; Canton, r..
7. Mcconnell; Wallonia, w. f.
Hazard Lafayette, Y. p. Thomas (;
Empire Mission, j. II. Richardson ;
St: Charles to be supplied by A.
Miller.
RusSellville Distriet-G. II. Hayes,
presiding elder; RusselIville. d. A.
Collie ;Adairville, j w. Emerson ;
Elkton, j. 7. Rushing Fairview, ID.
>. Bowles; IopkinsvilIe, q. w. Ly
on; Allensyille, j. i Stubblefleld ;
Auburn, p. IL. Davis; Lewisburg, II.
G. Frogge; Trenton, b. +. Orr ;
Sharon Grove, l.. d. Davidson ;
Greenville, S. G. Shelley; Green
vile circuit, Elias Smith, A. Nc
Gown, supc numerary Professor in
Vanderbilt University, DR.. Cross
Alexander.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26
Harry Clark Fined.

Harry Clark, who stabbed j. V.
Mathews, at Gracey, Ky, last spring,
was tried in IIopkin>ville " sterday
and fined $3.50.
Throughout the trial much interest
was excited owing to the family con-
nection of both young men, Harry
Clark is IA son Of Hon. III. b. Clark
Christians representative in the
Legislature. j. V. Mathews * a
we'll known tobacco dealer who II IS
been in the city since the allray
buying tobacco at the board. lie is
IA son Of Wash. Mathews one of the
most prominent farmers of Robertson
county.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26
Forbes Bivouao.

Forbes Bivouac met in quarterly
session at the courthouse yesterday.
Jas. Wells, DIR. Boyd, Ras. Heth-
man, Clay Stacker, g. i. Bell, Thos.
III. Smith, DIR. Il. ID. Johnson and r..
ID. Lueke!t were appointed as dele
gates to the State association, which
meets at Shelbyville October 8.
II was suggested that change be
made as 10 the place for holding the
State associations 1t seems to be
the desire OF the bivouac to hold the
meetings at Nashville each year in
stead Of jumping from place to place.
The report Of the committee as re-
CARDS donations to the Confederate
Home at Nashville was encouraging.
There will be large shipment made
from here on to-day week. People
have been generous in giving sup
plies to this institution, and Forbes
fbivouac are grateful rall donations.
Persons wishing TO donate should do
so as carly as the middle Of next
week and thereby insure larger
shipment than is now anticipated.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26
BEFORE THE RECORDER.
Law Breakers Arraigned on Various
Charges in City Court.

Recorder Bailey is kept pretty
busy nowadays meeting out justice
to law-breakers. Last evening the
Louisville & Nashville railroad com.
pany was tried for obstructing the
railroad crossing on Second street.
VIM. Boyle represented the company
and was discharged.
JAS. Welsh was arrigned on a
charge of drunkenness, but was ac-
Quilted.
Dick Outlaw was then arraigned
on charge of vagrancy. The case
was continued until this morning. At
the morning session Of the court the
case was resumed. The defendant
proved by reputable witnesses that
he had made something over So 90
within the last two weeks doing odd
jobs FOR different parties. He was
released Geo. Hooser was the next
one arraigned. lie was charged
with vagnncy. a plain ease was
proven against him and he was fined
$500 and cost.
Mary Grifley and Mary Whitley,
both colored INDUCED in fight near
the freight depot yesterday. The
evidence before the recorder was to
the effect that they selected referees
and got in deep cut on the railroad
and had just quiet little fight.
They were discharged.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26
Basket Picnic.

The pc pie Of Dickson county are
going to celebrate the new railroad
tomorrow. The following is from
the Dickson County Press:
A basket picnic will he given a
the junction OF the Clarksvi le Min
eraI and Cumberland Furnace rail
road, one and Il half miles north o
Frank Mills ON next S turday, the
9th inst. The object is to celebrate
the advent Of the new railroad
Public speaking will be one Of The
features Candidates, and every body
elS", cordially invited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26
A Pesl1y Varmint Killed.

Paul j. Wyatt, who is at Wood s
Valley in Dickson county working
ON the new railroad, is supposed
TO be the authority for the follow
ing:
Mr.. Daniel HUFF, of this place,
recently Killed one of the largest
wildcats ever seen in this vicinity.
The animal was a veritable Jumbo
of his species, his body measuring
six feet, nine inches in length, with
claws one and IL half inches long,
and head like bull dog. He
fought Mr.. HuT's dogs for several
hours and finally took refuge up a
tree. Mr.. HUFF then sent for his
gun. Having no large shot he
loaded with large gravel, and by IA
well directed shot tumbled the ugly
brute from his lofty perch.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26
THE NEXT CENSUS.
The Future Outlook and Bright Pres.
poets FOR olarksvilIe.

Discussing the population Of
GAINESVILLE according to the census
report, Capt. Graeey thinks that the
next census will show up $1,000 peo-
pie.
He thinks there will be a hall
tiuzea iron furnaces built here within
the next lew years, besides iuIElcco
and snuff factories and other enter
prises.
The general outlook, surroundings
and other enterprises now on foot
laying the foundation which will
demonstrate the advantages Of the
location, justifies Capt. Gracey'5 pre-
dictions.
Just as it has been demonstrated
that cotton goods can be manuiac-
tured cheaper in the south than in
the east, forcing capital to start large
cotton mills all over the south. So
it is being demonstrated that iron
can b. made cheaper in the south
than in Pennsylvania, and eastern
cipital in spite of the protective sys-
tenn, is being forced to the south to
develop the immense iron resources
of our beautiful southland and SO 1t
is with timber and many other
products.
When it is demonstrated by the
iron furnace now building here, that
GAINESVILLE has better quality Of ore
than Birmingham or any other iron
center, mex haustible stone and
water, that we have the fuel at hand,
one dollar per ton cheaper and can
market the iron one dollar pr ton
cheaper,an by thesetwo items alone
Il furnace Of $50 tons capacity can
save $500 per day and furnish bet
ter quality of iron; such a fact
will surely bring more capital
more furnaces and more laborers.
The l.. d N. company is not slow to
appreciate this fact, and as the read
is to profit largely by the hauling
liberal aid will be eXtende ! in pro
noting such enterprise. The same
facts are being demonstrated i'm the
timber line. The Bending Works
Company, lately moving their plant
from Collins, Ohio, are surprising
the people as they have been sur
prised themselves in the eXcellency
and cheapness of the timber.
The fact that GAINESVILLE is supply
ing the world with the best qualities
of tobacco for snuff and navy plug,
AMI that these articles can be mana
featured here so much cheaper than
elsewhere, is alsO daWning on the
minds Of manufacturers ana a move
has been set on foot to bui'd a large
factory here. Altogether there is no
town in all the South that has "A
brighter future or holds out $ many
inducements for large and diversified
manufacturing industries, while its
commercial interest is great and
steadily on the increase. If our pes
pie will work together, cooperate in
enterpriSing movements aud keep
these facts before the public, our pop
ulation viii surely reach Capt. Ora
cey's figures in the next census.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26
Church Services,

The Methodist church, notwith-
standing the rain, was crowded last
night. 1t bee inc nee ssary to put
chairs in The aisles, peas being in
adequate to seat the congregation
The sermon on the subject Of re
sisting Christ was an excellent one
1t was listened to with close atten-
ton by the congregation. The
thing that impresses Mr.. Harris
hearers as much as anything else is
his earncstness and also his famil
iarity with the bible. II is Il sub
ject Of comment on the streets, and
people wonder how a man S
young in years can be so old in
biblical lore. 1t was announced
last night that meeting would close
sunday night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26
The teuse OF Poor Health

Is often found in the neglect OF ones
own self. A light cold or slight head
ache is treated ms not requiring much
attention; the assumption being that
they will soon pass of, and it is only
when a case Of lull-hedged sickness de-
vclops Itself that the consequences of
that neglect are fully realized. As a
preventive and positive cure for Conghs,
Colds, lIoarscness, Splitting OF blood
Asthma, Pains in the Chest and first
stages OF consumption, use Eilert's Ex-
tract Of Tar and Wild Cherry, and fol
sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Dys-
pepsia, Nervousness and all Bilious
Complaints, use Eilert's Daylight Liver
Pills. Both are guaranteed.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Lockert & Reynolds, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-26

Mrs. Davis, mother of Mrs. j. NJ
Fowlkes, died at the home of Mr.
FoWikCS tins morning about {
o'clock. She was a very estimablt
lady and will be greatly missed BY
her children and "A wide circle Of
friends. She was "A sister of DR.. B.
n. Herring Of this city and mothel
of DIR. Davis of Springfield.
The funeral will be preached al
Little Hope church tomorrow al
IL O'clock. The remains will he in
tered in the family burying ground