davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16

BE grateful that the cool spell lasted
long enough to give you chance 70 have
your uegligee shirt washed.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16

Ifcreatures are made by what they feed
upon, the Centaurs must have INDUCED
heavily In half-and-half.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16

Even the pstient labor-savingl sell
binding reaper goes against the gram tni'
hot weather.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16

The one thing needed TO put person Of
prominence on level with kings and
queens IL to be shot at Q few times.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16

II VI
sh would really be two or
lo'geF than where the
ON, although a measure
~ SD w. certain height. IT
'na'iy he cleared. for the
AGED from a raised por-
la p. Us very often at games
noripf Hprights are put out
no special path has been
isurcs ask the competi
IA, would Ike to jump, and
l. oeraily eventually land
10 iront OF mound sucIi
Tor II Causes the records L.
" laptr
~ ..N'1h cases where comperi
,.t., lone injustice by not re
al Tor heights which they had
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16

Tho good son who stays and works and
saves gets NO fatted cali until the prodigal
returns,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16

Shoe Manufacturer, Omaha. Mob.
Wales' Goodyear Rubbers are the best
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16

The time that Is money must be time
and . gain
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

For weak back, chest pans, use a
Or. J II. MCLean's Wonderful Heal
ing Plaster (porous.)
For sale by E. 7. Whitehead & Co,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Habits Courtesy.

Atoy who is polite to his father
and mother il likely to be polite 10
every one else. \ boy lacking polite
ness to his parents may have the
semblance Of courtesy in society but
is never truly polite in spirit, and Is
in danger, as he becomes familiar OF
betraying his real want Of courtesy
We are all IN danger OF living too
much for the outside world, the i'm
prcssion which we make IN society,
coveting the gool opinion OF those
who arc in 8 sense part Of ourselves,
and who continue to sustain and be
interested in US Notwithstanding
these defects Of department and
character. We say to every boy and
10 every girl, cultivate habits OF
courtesy and proPrieCy at home-ln
the sitting~room and kitchen as we'll
as IN the parlor-and you will be
sure in other places to deport your
self IN a becoming and attractive
manner.-EX.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

WIEN you ere constipated, have
headache, Or loss of appetite, take
nr. s. II, NcLean's Liver and Kid
ney PiIIets; they are pleasant to
take and viii cure you,
tor sale by E. T. tEE5{a' ESQ = Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Stop K'rotssm@ that Baby.

stop trotttng that baby !" | feel
like saying this whenever l see any
one trotting 4 dear little darling of
a baby, and see the look of perfect
misery, or at best simple endurance,
on the tiny face.
Can it be explained why any one
endowed with reason, can Imagine it
to be pleasant for baby to be
pcrcled on some ones knee and q
get there OF die tgot struck up
that nearly unhooks ITS head from
its shoulders, and almost iolts the
breath out of its little body and
leaves it so tired that it cannot even
cry?
Some people seem to think that
when they take baby in their arms
they must work themselves irto o
fever to keep it q2uet, when a g. At
many times it would be glad to be
held in quiet.
If they do hold it still they will
Wiggle piece of paper or some toy
before its eyes, which would be unen-
durable to a grown person, especially
if it should be something he wished
to see.
How beneficial it must be to the
eyes as baby tries to fix them or
these wavering objects.
Theu what fun it is to tickle The
helpless innocenta, Q relic of barba
rism just to see them laugh unit
they can laugh no longer.
Patience has ceased to be a virtue
and a short but emphatic request i.
given If the baby is mine
for that Find Of fan to cease, for
firmly believe more children hay,
nervous disease from tickling thar
from any other cause.
/ lately noticed an article IN
paper where lady told how she an'
some friends amused themselves b,
seeing which one of them could keeI
her three months ola BABY laughin
the longest.
When they tired of the amusemen
the baby was laid IN its crib, an
was quiet so long that on going t
see what kept it so still its mothe
was Mortified to find it cold and wit
wide-open eyes, lying there almos
Itfele8s.
1t took hours for it 20 rally frol
the nervous prostratloD, which tt
doctor said had heon caused by IL
amusement O it had been having
L4dieS' Home JoUHot.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
VIII We Meet 4 again.

Was David right or wrong? Ii
we rart on earth will we meet again
in the next world? well" says
some one, Chat seems an impossIoli'
IIty. Heaven is go large place we
never could find our kindred there.
| Going in to some city, without having
APPOINTED q time and place for meet
ling. you might wander around for
weeks and for months, and perhaps
for vcarq. and never see each other;
and heaven is vastor than all earthly
cities together. and how are you
going to find your departed friend
In that country! 1t Is so vast
realm. John went up on one noun
tain Of inspiration, and he looked
off mon the multitude and be said,
Thousands Of thousands" Then he
came upon a greater altitude Of
jnsDiration. and looked off upon 1t
a9aIn and he said, Ten thousand
times ten th1sanu." And then he
.ame on q higher mount of insplrc-
ton. and looked off again, and he
said. A hundred and forty and four
thousand and thousands of thou
! sands" And he came on still
greater height Of inspiration, and
be looked off again and exclaimed,
"A great multitude that no man can
number"
Now | ask how are you going to
| find your friends in such throng as
tuat? Is not tkis idea we have been
entertaining after all a falsity? Is
this doctrine of future recognition o.
! friends IN heaven guess, a myth,
whim, or is it q frantic foundation
upon which the soul pierced Of al
ages may build a glorious hope
| Intense question. Every heart II
J this audicn>c throbs right into it
= There is IN every soul here the toni
/ of a. least one dead. Tremendous
question, II makes the lip culver
e and the cheek na8b, and the entire
, nataro thgi1. Shall we know eacl
r other there get letters almos
5 every month asking NE to discuss
$ tuis subject. get letter in a bold
s scholarly hand, on giltedged paper
e asking me to discuss this question
e and say, "Ah, that is curious
t question solved" But get anothe
y letter. 1t is written with tremb
e ling hand, and on what seems to b
IS a Turnout leaf of boSS1, and her
e and there is the mark of tear, an
:. 1t wants to be comforted, '-Selected
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

10 10 ".
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Methods OF Keeping Grapes.

RuraI World.)
L. 2. Roe kept Catawba; Isabella,
Diana and IoIa by picking on a
clear day, using grape SCISSORS so as
not to handle much, removing all
imperfect berries and placing in
clean, dry earthen jars in layers a
bunch deer, and filing the jars in
this way. Place a double sheet of
paper over the top layer and put on
the lid. Strong unbleached muslin
is pasted entirely over the lid or
cover Of the jar; when the covering
has fully dried and hardened the
Jars are buried on a dry knoll beyond
the action of the frost, a~stake being
placed over each jar to locate it &C
cor3ingly. Jars can be unearthed
as wanted
4 noted farmer says: II have
kept Conco:ds up to January b.
packing in dry sawdust in market OF
5usbel baskets. 4 simple method i:
TO place grape leaves between Layers
of grapes as you pick them, or sheet:
of paper. Handsome clusters are
preserved by cutting a piece of vine
with them and placing one end of TIL
vine in a bottle of water, also by
covering & stem Of the cluster at tn,
point where cut with wax. Grape
should he kept as near the freezing
point as possible and yet not freeze
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Epoch.

The transition from long lingering
aud painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the in
diyidaal. Such remarkable event
is treasure in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence tits that so mach is heard in
praise q Electric Biters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
healt, to the use of the Great Alter
ative and Tonic. If you are troubled
with any discs of Kidneys, Liver or
Stomach, of long or short stsnding
you will surely find relief by use OF
Electro Bitters. Sold at soc. and 81
per bottle at Z. 7. Whitehead & Co.'S
| Drugstore.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

You can be cheerful and happy
only when You are we'll. you fee
"ouL Of sorts ;" take Dr., J. II. Nc
Lean's Sarsaparilla.
For sale by E, 7. Whitehead & Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
The Courage of His Convictions

A writer in the Banner, published
at w. ID Turnley's old home, Ocala,
Fla, pays him the following compli-
ment:
W. ID. TURNKEY As CONGRES SIGNAL
NOMINEE.
To the Editor of the Banner:
Seeing our old friend, w. ID.
TURNKEY, as nominee for Congress on
the Prohibition ticket, from the 9th
Congressional district of Tennessee.
am reminded Cf the local option
fight which we had here in Marion
county In 1887, and in which he was
one of he leading factors. Sim.
ultaneously with the writer, he le-
ceived under the Ominous sign of
deaths head and cross bones, and
over the ominouS signature of
"Ku.kluX," n command to leave the
State in twcnty-fOur hours or die.
And both Mr.. TURNKEY and the
writer lived to see the temperance
ticket win in that campaign without
leaving the field or taking off our
war paint.
TURNKEY was a man Of strong con-
victions and one who had the cour-
age Of convictions His strong sense
Of right put him sometimes on the
unpopular side, but, in some way,
when the smoke of battle lifts, these
are the characters which we most adj /.
mire, and one of our country's great
needs in the present is that the men
who represent the people in the ,
councils of the nation shall be men
of stirling principle, who cannot be
bought. w. ID. TURNKEY is man OF
this mould, and as young man of
high Christian integrity and intellec
tual ability, l believe that he will
honor the party that has honored
him. C.. III. NASH. /
Ocala, July ., 1890.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12

Rev. s. j. Sykes and Miss Annie
McGinnis will be united in marriage
at the Presbyterian church to-mor-
row afternoon at 5 O'Clock. The
groom-elect is former student of the
University who has chosen mission
work as his field Of labor, and will
lelve with his bride shortly for
China. Miss McGinnis is known to
her circle of acquaintance as a
young lady of deep piety and devo.
ton, fitted for the life of sacrifice
that will necessarily be hers as a
foreign missionary.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
COUNTY CONVENTION.
r. Y. johnson and w. B. Dun
bar the Nominees.
Delegates Appointed to the Senatorial
Floaterial and Congressional Con-
-entions, and to the Road
Congress.

Chairman Warfield called the con-
vention to order promptly at
O'Clock, the hour of meeting.
The committee on delegations for
the Senatorial, Floaterial and Con-
gressional conventions submitted
their report, which was adopted.
A motion TO proceed with the nom
nations carried. The two-thirds
rule was adopted; the convention
having SIS votes, 365 being necessary
to a choice and two to be voted for.
The following names were put
in nomination on the call of
districts
II. Y. johnson, district No l (; X.
b. Davie, district No. 8; e. M.
Nolen, district No. 10; r. Ledbetter,
district No. u; Ed Dunlavy, district
No. II; w. B. Dunbar, district No.
%.
On the first call of districts r. Y.
johnson received 3S3 votes, E. M.
Nolen, 81 w. B. Dunbar, 26S; Ed
Dunlavy, 1886; X. b. Davie, 81 ;
&. Ledbetter, 81.
The 18th district gave her solid
vote II, to Johnson and divided be-
tween NOlen and Dunbar.
johnson was declared nominated,
and the second call was proceeded
with. All names were dropped but
Nolen and Dunbar. The ballot stood
Nolen %, Dunb,r 30. Third ballot,
Nolen 263 Dunbar 28I. 4th ballot,
Nolen Is 80; Dunbar % 10. 9th bal
lot, Nolen "A Dunbar 81. 9th ballot,
Nolen 244 Dunbar 303. 9TH ballot,
Nolen % S-15; Dunbar &c 7-15. 8th
ballot, Nolen 81; Dunbar "A. 9th
ballot, Nolen 80 10; Dunbar p As.
10th ballot, Nolen %; Dunbar 80.
18th ballot, Nolen % 40, Dunbar
81 10. 18th ballot, Nolen 22I Dun.
bar 30. 18th ballot, Nolen q 5-6 {;
Dunbar 33 1-6. l4th ballot, N0len 81
1920; Dunbar 30 800. 18th ballot,
Nolen q 30.3S; Dunbar 80 8-38. 10th
ballot, Nolen y . 10; Dunbar 80 IL
10. 18th ballot, Nolen II 7-l9; Dun
bar 81 1919.
Dunbar having received over two
thirds, was declared nominated. A
motion to make both nominations
unanimous carried with round of
applause. The convention was quite
stormy at times, the delegates cheer
ing Justify on the result Of ballots.
A motion to endorse Hon. Jos.
Westinghouse course in Congress,
was received with wild enthusiasm
he applause was so great and unani-
nous that the chairman could not
put the question.
+. O. Anderson moved that the
chairman appoint a list of delegates
one or more from each district to the
Road Congress which meets at Nash
vile Aug. 26. The chairman ap-
pointed the following named persons
and the convention adjourned:
/. POlE Prince.
2 J. A. RoIlow.
3. VIM. Burgess.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
Death of DIR. James II. Meriwether.

This venerable citizen died at his
home, MeriviIle, near Guthrie, last
evening at 10 O'Clock. in the 18th
year of his age. For quite number
of years he had been afflicted with
paralysis, and n second stroke is be-
lieved to have been the immediate
cause of his death.
His death removes one of the best
men in the county, a man who in
the prime of life .and before the af-
tlictions of disease had taken hold OF
him, stood pre-eminCnt in his profess
sion and as II citizen. DIR. Meri-
wether was descendent of a wealthy
and highly cultured family. Meri-
Vile, his home and the home of his
father, is known as one of the finest
farms and most hospitable abodes in
all thissection. He was high strung,
courtly gentlemen Of the old regime,
who had no patience with any one
or anything that smacked Of trickery
or dishonesty.
DIR. Meriwether left eight children,
six sons and daughters, five of whom
were with him in his last hours.
His remains will be buried this after,
noon Mt $3.50 o'clock, IN the family
burying ground, at Mcrivile, with
services 10y DIR. Pettis.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
Executive Committee.

Following is the Executive Com,
inittee elected by the several districts
to serve till the meeting of the next
gubernatOrial convention:
No. i, Polk Prince ., j. c. Rol.
low 3, ii, c.. Long ; 4, l.. M. Clardy;
s, w. Il. Keel 6. T. w. Walthall
z, Ed Pettus, w. IL, Burgess; 8, j.
N. higgins; 8, c. j. Edwards; 10,
Jas. II. Williams II, John Dickson ;
IL, II. II. Burney, DIR, N. l.. North
ington, l.. b. Askew and w. j. Man,
ming; 10, George Armstrong; II, j..
N. Brown; Is, S. f. Wilson; Is, j.
M. Dickson; II, w. G. Hunt; IS,
John Emert /; 10, DIR. S. A. Marable !;
20, w. J. Thorn; q, A. j. Byrd.
The committee met and organized
by the election Of II. III. Burney
chairman and l.. b. AskeW secreta-
ny and adjourned to meet Saturday,
September 6, when all nominees are
invited to be present.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
Van loves Trouble.
a sp cial to the Memphis CONNER
cial says:

a sp cial to the Memphis CONNER
cial says:
CAIRO, ILL.,, August 10.-Hon ]
j. Russell and Hon. }. T. Wilson, o
Charleston, Mo, We're in the city to
day, en- route home from New Mad
rid, where they represented the de
tense and prosecution respectively il
the case of the people against M. A
Lowe, VINO shot and killed DR.. Swift
at Tiptonvllle, Tenn, ten days ago
1t was to be second preliminary
hearing under writ of habeas cor
pus. The court yesterday declined
to return the case, stating that the
ceilings heard at TiptOnville the
day of the killing, in which the de
PENDANT was held to bail in the sun
OF $4,000, were legal and that the
bond was good.
The circuit court will convene al
Tiptonvill" this week. Mr.. RusselI
says his client will appear for trial
He says the accounts previously pub
ilshed do his client injustice. II,
said Swift threatened to kill Lowe il
he did not pay the bill and was com.
ing toward Lowe in a menacing man
ner, when the latter shot him.
Lowe fled from TiptOnVille IN Or
der to escape mob violence, which
was openly threatened by a strong
action in the community, who were
opposed to the Darnells and Arnetts
lie was conducted out Of town BY
the sheriff and crossed over to Mis-
souri,, surrendering himself to the
sheriff at Poplar Bluff, where he
ne lrd that a posse was pursuing him.
lie has no fear of the trial in the
Circuit court.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
The Nominees.

4 IBe legislative ticket nominated
by the county convention will give
general satisfaction. Capt. r. Y.
johnson, of the First district, was
nominated ON the first ballot by over
two-thirds vote, the highest cOmpli-
ment that has ever been paid any
candidate by the county convention
with so many contestants.
The worst thing that can be
said about Capt. Johnson is, that
he is an old bachelor, but he will
doubtless now improve his ways.
He is a successful farmer and good
business man. Before the war when
quite youth he was made cashier of
a bank and maintained the position
with honor and credit to himself,
and has since the war been perma-
nently connected with the tobacco
trade and other enterprises, besides
keeping up his farming interest.
He is generous to Il fault, good ma
tured and true as steel in every pro-
fesson. He is man of pleasing adj
dress courteous manners and accom-
modating spirit, and leaves good
impression wherever he goes. He
was raised in this county where he
now resides near Hamptons Station.
His father, A. S. Johnson, was one of
the early settlers coming to this
county about 1878 and made
his start in life by hammering
bar iron. He was a staunch citizen
every way and an uncompromising
Jackson Democrat all through life,
and Yeatman has adhered to the
same doctrine, always taking an ac-
tive and commendable part in our
political affairs. He made good
soldier during the war, as he has
proven a valuable citizen since. He
is imbued with true Democratic prin-
ciples, is a man of sense and will
make Il representative whom the
country Willnot be ashamed of.
w. b. Dunbar was also reared
in Montgomery county. He is
a magistrate in district No. 20, a sue
cessful farmer and merchant, and i,
highly esteemed throughout the
county, and especially by the people
on the south side, who know lin
best and put him forward for the
second nomination, standing by him
with answering devotion agains
f.. M. Nolen, one of the most promi-
nent wheelers in the State. Mr..
Dunbar is also an old soldier, "A true
Democrat, ard will make a good
representative. He is not so well
known on the north side as Mr.. No
len, who gave him such a close race,
but the people will like him on bet.
ter acquaintance. The south side
people claimed that they were emit
tied to one Of the nominees, Mr..
Johnson being the choice of the city
delegation and several other north
side districts. The south side read
lily conceded his nomination ana
then demanded Mr.. Dunbar, and by
sticking to him secured his nomina.
ton on the seventeenth ballot. Now
the duty If the Democrats of the
county is to unite on the whole ticket
from governor down.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
In Menoriam.
zone by one the loved are fading,
one by one they leave the shore :
blossoms rich, in fragrance fading

zone by one the loved are fading,
one by one they leave the shore;
blossoms rich, In fragrance fading
Fading To return no m1re.'
God, in his infinite wisdom and
love, has removed by death our much
loved sister and friend, Mrs. b. n.
Herring, our companion in woman's
work for woman. She has been called
from her labors of love and usefulness
here to a rich reward in heaven.
Resolved, we meekly bow i'm sub.
mission TO the will of Him who never
errs, and we do sincerely mourn our
loss rs members of the W. NJ. Society
of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, rs well rs our
loss of personal friend.
Resolved, that we do emulate her
many virtues and will ever cherish
her words OF cOnsecrated wisdom.
oh ! how sweet it will he Ia that beautiful
land,
SO free from all sorrow and pain
with songs on our lips. with harps in our
hands,
To meet each other again.
Resolved, that copy Of these reso-
lutions he spread on the minutes of
our GAINESVILLE Auxiliary, he publish
ed in the city papers, and copy fur
uishcd her family.
MRS NIEpORA STEWART.
MRS. }. W KEESEE.
MRS Z. T. MAJOR,
MRS. J. r. HARRISON.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
An important Matter.

Druggists everywhere report that
the sales of the Restorative Nervine-
a nerve food and medicine-are aston.
ishing, exceeding anything that they
ever had, while it gives universal salts
faction in headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, sexual debility, back
ache, poor memory, fits, dizziness, etc.
l. Burton d Co., Troy, N. Y /; Am
berry u Murphy, of Battle Creek,
Mich, c. b Woodwork & Co., OF
Fort Wayne, Iud., and hundreds of
Others state that they never handled
any medicine which sold so rapidly, or
gave such satisfaction. Trial bottles
of this great medicine and book on
Nervous Diseases, free at Owen &
MoOre's, who guarantee and recon-
mend it. 3
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
Failures in Lift.

People fail in many ways. In bust
ness, in morality, in religion, in hap
piness and in health. A weak heart
is often an unexpected cause of failure
in life. If the blood does not circulate
properly the lungs, there is shortness
of breath, asthma, etc. in the brain,
dizziness, headache, etc. !; in the stom-
ach, wind, pain, indigestion, etc.
Pain IN the left side, shoulder and
stomach is caused by heart strain.
For all these maladies DR.. Miles New
Cure for the heart and lungs is the
best remedy. Sold, guaranteed and
recommended by owen q Moore.
Treatise free. 3
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
Releases.

All applications for rclel Uses from
over assessments or errors in assess
ments on city property, must be
made in writing TO John Hurst,
chairman release committee, before
Oct. !, 80. aug - d-t-oct1.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12

That diStentlon of the stomach
which many people feel after eating,
may be due 10 improper masticatiOn
of the food but, in most cases, it in,
dicates a weakness Of the digestive or
gans, the best remedy for which is one
of Ayers Pills, to be taken after din
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12

Hunter Meriwether, of Kan
sas City, Mo, is at home, called
hIther by the death of his father,
DIR. Jas. Meriwether, Meriville.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12
For Rent.

For the approaching season, the Gle
CANT stnreroom now occupied by How.
ton < Macrae. Size, 22xl37 feet. Well
lighted and well ventilated-fn
heat. PITMAN d ELY.
augS dmwstf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12

Mrs. Ed. Mcclure, of Clarksdale,
Miss, is visiting the family of her
father, N. V. Gerhart.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12

Misses Mamie and Nettie Turnkey
are spending the week at Idaho
Springs, the guests of Mike Nor
thington's family.