davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
6elbreOst frpstelioe aniaIo al e,u,r,poS hmm

TT. ". Omen. ' ~''"'' Su"' ~ loSo'
2sres RO. 2 Sslte mOStcs ri for ca. 6 l,osr fiseu =,
ott q mif en- SlGee at fiinne meSbsls 2em, at bet bar
rf'et oionnorrltst co heItrebsnoc. ibet min Rome IN,
paa maHae War bar fslt ia sOst, Tom bun mn oisr,
n'en pun ~ Ssltet. Sun bar usmlia Iiot at Irbates
lise aHiaio. Tom biercrcr fra 9escrsn. l,aatrt hi bar
p9f nianss SO'tOrsr % furir0; mango @eSictuer GA
anerHSt mango Gense. iaa bar %altlammen prrct ,pen
Nette. ITIt Cubs Sielp bar hi iun 9ercs gelte a,
tai'e Tor beHees aieuUunone Ssibreo. bpprior OF or
ZEN hlsrteIia taIHsmmrliae.
Seres nRo meaeu eIgtelIe G. guber,su
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19

Seq fjsbte en- 50fgents SLATE al
Chamberlains Pain Balm os anpenote
Bet paa mine iddrc 2emmer, ipm al og
til / ct Iar bupoe p9ret pln9et al Stbcus
matisme. Sa ies tipbte Pain Balm,
ftnbe jcg aeppe 9au. Seq fan | Sanbz
beo ii9e, at Pain Balm bar fureret mig,
q. $. 5arr, Sol5upUb, Sanias.
(5e6r.)
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19

5ru @atts: "Atin ManS % lea
bar siort bet til &esel, at hi aloris
tretter eller ltjanSes i 8prnenes gaas
brr. Spis Der upitaar nOgen uenisbeo
mellem ps, ienber pi Dem altio no."
5ru Tptts: "Ia, M ioritaar lea
Sfte bar jes unbret mig paa, buurfor
jes Ter 9eres Ssrn paa @aben baaoe
lent % tiblis."
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
Nitensmab o. "SpeQina". Sfple.

Saiten, 3irsoa9 Den lSbe 5ebruar,
bar 9amerne Oct tOnsrcgutioaale Gel
itab beitemt iis for at baue en- ielitabes
Zig Snmmentumit i congregational Sir.
lens Saicmeut. 9iters, Sbe, aafe,
aaser og "Spellin9 ScboOl" er Hro.
9rammet.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
MISUNDERSTANDING
peipiltpn. @is., Ste Iebr. 1890.

Seipulpnt ss@y o's Uept. ioSo'
gas bet aass::stssse MenisbcSsmSNs fOr GENT
itOa @enisbeS Sen siiss;s Sam bIeo bet beIlnt'
tet Of ho!os ct ipecieIt @enlsbeSsmgss Den
Abe Sebra;as.s Tor ct icrbanoIs ON en- Del ONT.
itriOte Sumter i aarsa DIN SmSenOeIieu o.
l~lopeIselien. WSoet pebtos eiter GU Del
Sistasiion iplsenbe 9eintnins:
Ssn | Menisbeben bibtil iprte Strib ON
CmoeuoEjen % libpGIselien itaI ira M af
bore n~sSlast.> 6. .. 9emis,
Ieni9b. Sci.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
Dor 6 Mars gauale 9atter.

Dor lille 8 Wars samle Satter hoooe en-
meSet iaar pals. oa bun hoitsee uoohsrlio
vi GAP bsnoe White Wine of Tar SyruD
ifpl9e a~npisninsen, os bsspnote Stror at
blire bebre % blep mart frii ioien. SRrs
9rooes % leg bar anbsfaIet bet til andre m
pi amer bet ior OF bare ben ausrbeSfte ISe'
oicin ! Brig. Rsp. 3. 8. 9ropes'
Yrait for WL 9. 8irisn gfatispiIe, gSis
Rris 25 % so Gents pr. Slate.
Yris 25 % 50 Gents pr. SLATE. SiIialos
hos 8. s. @eiier, DEBORAH. ~
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
Gu XrGfS YefjenoeISe.

Seq ma inbrpmme. OF White Wine of
Tar Syrup goroe mine 2unser mere aobt
emo noset anoet geeoictn, leg bar bruat, oo
bet sl9oer mig at funne aubefale bet III oQeo
icm iioer Of 2unselpsoomme.
&ee. VI. YR. S~umphren,
9r'da, Coles Co., Su.
9ris 25 % so Gents pr. SlaSfe.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19

Mr.. Geo Ogg would be glad to see
all, who wish to improve themselves
in writing at his rooms ver Pike &
Elvidge's. Class hours from A to 8
p. M. Four weeks drill for s1.00
Before class hours he will give pri-
vate lessons.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
i,elbrcSrr sibeumatisms.
sOtOrt, sqia., SAM Ia. ia,
9r. Cip,n

Sobdrf, Nlia., Sam %. lao
Tr. Eptn.
Sea bar ~nubtaaet bet ~sleetriTfe Scohbeits ,,-, =.
ieno.s mig, GO bcr brust ect rm,reut Gu nae, ~
9ea ieler insea Gmertcr i%Sipaaeu, ipm ita 'crbe, 49,
be. SEQ bar baui @tst / ben Uenitre suite, men h., ;.
fUriruubet, iiOeu iea %bespEete ct bare 0cres g,I,,
2Grbpeisl Cen. u. g.uSsyi,-
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19

Curtin, 8. Z. 6amre % 3. q. MCris.
Clerks: 6, %. Slliiuu os G. SGrnbbc.
doc gsdre: Judges: n. @caop, Geo.
Draper % 8. Solcorab. Clerks: U.
3. @ibiou % 3obn S'gicil.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
:>fN 6osr.

State U",.rS' IVY "Or' al
@aHS Og aUinOss' ~ spIBt lIss % ,sls,
ulise. So! Sc paa en- @anS, Tom
bar faaet fig H9e alaOer; bali niger
lia Hn'ielia irem aO gaapcie, meSens
aSlnotr trooper Op paa Den beSite siDe
al @absH."
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
"The D~airymaid's Supper"

oil 9aa for li8 | Stepers Opera gus
5reba9 ben 2loe 5ebruar, Bran fan
Der faa en- 9UO Nitensmao, % besucen
bape GnleOning til Of bOre 9pO Muiif
al ioritjellise al 8geus Gamer.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
Snbbrno.

aIat til Fsfe aHahaaa ainrnrR Der
Snobruo / 9apc &ecbs 8litteniln9ers
GGrtltco. 1pueue 9it uiiteO meo TO
&&eeeeitpere 90 e#tseett sGiter- mch
Gmmunition. 9e baobe banet ii9 8ei
ucO at brDOe fig inb sjenuem ct 8inca.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
SetIano, z. Cat, qeccmbcr % 100,

rh, Owen Electric Belt 6 Appliance Co.
Ecrrs gel.s, TOM &c lsnbts mig slrp. 81. 1sa g..
lea ~rtoetaaet % fiEoer TOR Etircb2fiaclie b,rrr.s
Sen trrr bet bill beI5rebe min epGbpm. ca If, ,sL.
Mig agcrebe meaet i~tGriere. gReo mcaen gqtei,
NaoreiD u. Ntli,p
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
sammeiie ipinocr eitcr at bape bruat 6 mcns
9elte | 3 Tiger.
RutIep, G. Saf., 3au. 30. 1890,

NUIIVV, =, 8lI., JaN, 30. 1890.
Gr. Omen.
Ia le9 III bar ! 3 Tiger benbttet bet Bette, ium 7e
ienote mig, ina bill leg 8iue Gem Iiot rlnoerrctnira Der.
ON. BEG bar bruSt bet 3 Tiger, % bet bar iurbebret
mig en- COB Del. Eine Ben ere ~tGriere o. iriiierc
emo fsr. liseiaa CT mine SRHber beore, % lea Fl, en-
reseln'GSiis Gfisrina, iOsu icS beapuOte at bruce Bel.
tst. Den SSimmcIbso I SOoeost. bpproI iea bar Iiot,
bar pslaa beoret fig. Seq hi. lutte mso en- psnlia Sill,
len Os Sn!s on en- Ip''eIia 5~rsmaaus for Gbers Bel.
ter. Suuh 1,,s,.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
Set itorarteSe &c.. 4 geltet. $4,000
@ruttrpp, girn., San. 20 1890.
Gr. u. Omen.

2r. u. Omen.
Win Sutru, guna Scbuiou, par rne8et ips 90 hepot
isst mango 21ger, men uosu at iinbs SieIp. Men iaa
iigbte oi for 3 Maaneoer ioen ct al goers ~eleetriiit
Better SO. . % brusts bet sitsr auutsuiusen. Gun
fslte fs itrats beore % M er bun 0aulie hebreoct
naar Seltet faar taset bort ben lille Soimmelbeb, bun
fpIer Sooeoct, bill bun bore iuIbftGuois bslbrsOet.
Neo G9telie, Carl Sobuipu.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
Sotpmo, Suotaua, Gan. IS 1889.
Or. u. Etpen.

~. Ns AlUtN.
Seq bill bermeo u~noerrette 2em ont, at lea bar mob.
taget bet al mig beitilte SsIte. 3st er bouroiaseIis
imco Sbsumatisue, at Ies bsbpoer at anpenoe bet, %
bet ipnes anereoe at eisre COB 8iriuina.
Neb SgtagtelIe, Vii. @ablfrsm.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
eIerrine snninnIer s, nn

Seno . Gents fer iIu'rcrei aotalrs sal gcr,
Sccuii, Esbnt ca GrocIit meb irIS Site AZ 3rlScrm.
tGrSifnlO Sricruaticn ca %eoipOrne ai.eaer fra ao,,
Tom bar brlat 8eIterue.
Tho Oval Electric Bell and Appliance e.
1878 State ST, Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1890-02-19
ganSiIc, @i6., ROp. 10 1889.
Tr. Omen,

8eltet bar leg u~cotaset. ge8en Eat. Tei piier zig
iane Senieeuoer at bare ~iaaleoes, Tom bet er aoerte'
ret. Seres forbuuoue, Gnbretp 2inn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
A Yacht Party.

Morris Clark, in command, with
his steam yacht, took party of
GAINESVILLE young people on a pleas
ure excursion up West Fork last
evening. The excursion left the
wharf at 1870 and went up to West
Fork prepared with lunch for the 0c-
casion. After supper they started on
the home run and reached here about
1880.
The party was composed as follows !;
Misses Lucy Clark, Lula Miller,
Louise Croomes, Mary Kerr, Mag
gle Daniel, Mrs. Geo. Hendrick. The
gentlemen were w. +, DOrhmann,
+. q Wake, Ed. S. Munford, Ora
cey Childers, Morris Clark and Err
nest Elder. The parties report a
most enjoyable evening.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
DROPPED DEAD.
Felix Beaumont Coli Dies Suddenly in
Negro Cabin.

Just as the audience at the opera
house last night was dismissed the
news came that man had dropped
dead on Franklin street in front of /.
Rosenfeld's residence. An investi-
CATION revealed the fact that it was
Felix Beaumont, a negro well know n
in the city, who has been employed
at Browns factory for some time.
He died in Il negro cabin in the rear,
and across the alley which runs par
allel with franklin street at the
above mentioned location. The
cause of the death was probably
heart disease. He had been COM
planning of being sick for some time,
and yesterday had been walking
around town in company with
friends. He was taken sick on the
streets late last evening and went to
the house mentioned above about 8
o'clock and laid down on the bed
complaining. The woman who lives
at the place noticed that he was very
sick and went for a physician, DIR.
Bailey. She left the sick man sit
ting on the bed railing, but when
she came back he was lying on the
floor at the head of the bed dead.
Jno. Il. Station, coroner, was noti-
fed of the death and summoned the
following jury of inquest: c. w.
Station, w. l.. Blanton, Ed. Gold,
Chas. Collier, II. Boyd, Lee Picker
ing and A. G. Stafford. The jury
heard the testimony of the woman
who was in the house when Beau
mont came in, but being unable TO
find any of the men who were with
the deceased, they decided to with
hold their decision until 10 O'Clock
this morning,
The evidence before the coroner's
jury this morning was to the effect
that Robert Hompton, who drives
for Young, Pickering & Co., found |
the deceased sitting at the corner of
First and Jefferson streets last even
ing and put him in wagon and car
ried him to the house where he died /
The verdict of the jury was a natural /
death from an unknown cause.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
Found Dead in Bed.

A month-old son of Jas. Ruther,
ford was found dead in bed this
morning. Mrs. Rutherford arose
from bed early, leaving the child
alive and presumably in good health.
She went about preparing breakfast,
after which she went TO the bed to
examine her babe, when she found it
dead. The cause of the death is not
known Mr.. Rutherford was in the
country on business and was notified
of the death this morning. The
time Of burial has not yet been an
nounced, but 1t will be some time
tomorrow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
From MaAllIsssrIs K Roads.
To the Tobacco Leaf-chrohicie.l

Mr.. Editor, can you tell us what
is going to become of the poor
farmer? He fed nearly all of his
corn to his hogs last winter and lost
his meat he saved nearly all of his
wheat last fall and will not raise half
crop he sold his tobacco this spring;
bought oats and sowed them and
now they are a total failure. Corn
is late, but we are blessed with good
stand corn buyers are as numerous
as horse flies, and no money to buy
with. Tobacco plants are fine that
were covered, but we have poor en-
enlargement to pitch a crop. Pas
lures are fine and we have no stock
to Craze them clover is looking well
and will do to NOW.
Walter MorrisOn's cow had two
calves few days ago, he wanted to
kill one of them, but they were so
much alike he did not know which
one to kill.-W. T. Batson and his
charming bride have moved to their
new home near this place.--A thief
attempted to break into T. T. Har-
vey's house last night. Mr.. Harvey
discovered him before he got in the
house. Mr.. Smith living on the
head White Oak Creek has one dead
wife and two living ones and is liv-
ing by himself. He says 1t is all in
life time Anyway. N. Green
is going to GAINESVILLE to work at the
carpenters trade.-J.:B. Mason is
buying all the cherry and walnut
timber that he can get; he some
times pays as high as $1,000 for one
tree.---Sheep buyers have cleaned
up the sheep in full.--Miss Anna
Swift is teaching school at Maple
Grove; we wish her much success ;
everybody thinks so much of her.
Prof. Raimey is teaching at the
Raimey school house, formerly Occu-
pied by Mrs. Raimey. He has fine
school and is doing much good. He
is Frightening the minds of the
young people as the sun shines
through the clouds after tempest
and makes our world 50 beautiful
and bright. He is one of Col. Aber-
nathy's Oldest students, so he knows
what to do in the schOol-room.
Candidates are not as numerous in
this section as lightning bugs and
whipporwills, but one of them has
sent two nice lamps over to Lone
Oak church, which makes the church
very bright and nice, but they have
thrown a great darkness over those
good old Methodists. He must be
young in the cause, as some of them
say they wonder why he did not
give us those lights when we first
built the church, and some wonder
why he did not wait until after
August. Good luck to all the candi-
dates; buy no votes, be elected right
and live happy.
We are glad to hear of GAINESVILLE
being ON a boom she is little but
loud. Send your railroad out and
make US all feel proud.
r. A. H.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
Fine Horsa-ShoeinR.

l wish to inform the public that |
have removed from the Carlisle old
stand to the premises of Mr.. Louis +.
Gaisser, on First street. He having
built new shop adjoining his present
shop, where l can be found TO do any
work in my line, horse-shoeing. will
guarantee to shoe any SO, 900 horse
with solid steel plates superior to any
sheer in town with perfect safety, at
reasonable prices. Thanking the pub
lie for past patronage / will appreciate
a continuance of the same in my new
quarters for Mr.. Gaisser.
Very Respectfully,
JAMES j. RoUKE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
Mothers Of Children

If your babies are cross and restless it is
because they are not we'll and need
medicine. DR.. Winchell,s Teething
Syrup is the great Panacea in cases Of
that kind. AS reliever from pain and
curative ofall the ordinary diseases COM
mon to infancy.and early childhood, ii
is never-failing remedy. 1t is not
narcotic it ispurely vegetable and can
he given with perfect safety to the most
delicate child. For sale wholesale and
retail by Lockert & REYNOLDS druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
From Port ROsal.
,rresponaence Leaf.ca-ronicle.i

Correspondence Lear Clponicie.f
The hands at j. w. Adams factory,
on Parsons creek, finished work and
closed the factory. They began priz-
ing tobacco January 6, and have since
then priced 2O4 Hhds., 1876 belonging
to MIR. Adams and nineteen for Jas.
Nichols, of Woodford (his own rails
ing).
Cut worms are beginning to destroy
the present crop, and paris green is
considered effective, which is sprin-
killed. on the plants through a tin
horn or tube q feet long, with a fine
wire sieve at one end.
While Esq. z. Smith was around
assessing taxes last week he rode up
to the gate of Jno. Grant, of Omer,
and called for the host. Mrs. Grant
responded with an invitation to come
in, as Mr.. Grant was unable to be
up. He was confined to his bed, suf.
fering from 'black eye" and bruised
up face. Characteristic refinement
of the modest assessor forbade any
inquiry as to the cause, as the season
for "spring fights2 had hardly
closed. He afterward learned that
Mr.. Grant had attempted to manage
refractory yearling calf by catching
it by the rear appendage and was
sorely repulsed. D. Fort, of Cheat
ham county, was in Port Royal
Thursday, on his way to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Winters, across Red
river.
We are glad to see picturesque
GAINESVILLE" taking such sure and
steady steps toward becoming a city.
We congratulate Esq. Caldwell ON
his nice new stable the ladies' recep-
ton room, which will be nicely fitted
up in a few days, is quite an addi-
ton. The old clock on the desk in
his Office looks quite natural, with
half its face mirror, just high
enough for the Squire to take an Oc-
casional peep at his noble visage.
In conclusion, we would say that
M. T. Keele has set nine acres of to-
baccO, and Ernest Alley and Jack
Hamlet have had their pictures
taken. l.. w.
Port Royal, May &c, 1890.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
THE TOBACCO SNAIL.
ssme Chat with the Farinsrs- Tobacco
Notes. etc.

A new insect, or worm pest, called
the small has made its appearance
on the new tobacco crop and is de-
stroying the plants as fast as they are
put out. They are found mostly on
old ground and clover land tobacco
and in strawberry beds. I. HI. Bor-
ders reports them very numerous
about Keysburg. j. M. Rudolph
says there are a good many in the
Rudolph neighborhood, and we
learn that John B. Ferguson, Peach
er's Mills, is greatly troubled with
them.
The pests are described by these
gentlemen as something like snail.
They are about one inch long, per-
fectly black, slick and glossy, and
when touched stick to the fingers.
They are as large as the common
snail or the size of a goose quill, and
have two horns on the head. They
crawl like snake, and tackling a
plant of tobacco they begin on the
leaves, eating down into the bud
like the bud worm, destroying it in
a little time. Mr.. Rudolph says he
picked up one and never felt any
thing so nasty and Shiny. Mr.. Bor-
ders says they stick to his fingers
like glue and it is hard to shake
them off. VIM. Crouch says they
appeared on his tobacco and he used
paris green, killing them out di-
rectly.
t. H. Borders, Of Keysburg, KY,
is attending the tobacco market this
week, selling some fine tobacco.
Mrs. Borders and children accom-
panied him and are visiting Mrs.
James Rutherford.
A large number of farmers are at
tending the tobacco market this week.
The Exchange is pretty well
crowded.
Good tobacco holds its own, selling
for satisfactory prices, but Tugs are
lower this week.
The italian contract will be let
Saturday to the lowest bidder, but
the boys don't know that the snails
are eating up the plants for the new
crop as fast as put out.
A fellow was around this week Of
fering Frank Beaumont's man ten
cents per hundred for potato bugs
said he wanted them for fish bait.
We should think an enterprising
Spectator might make good thing
on tobacco snails at ten cents per
hundred. Snails are regarded as the
most dainty dish on fashionable
Paris hotel bill of fare, and they sell
for fancy price.
w. IL. Crouch & Son have sold two
more hogsheads of fine tobacco of
their own raising at $3.50 and $3.50.
1t pays to make fine tobacco.
Tom Porter relishes tobacco snails
with his strawberries, and says he
has eaten peck this week.
The farmers all agree that the oat
crop is utterly destroyed, and there
will be no oats harvested in the
GAINESVILLE district this year.
Neal Frey reports the wheat crop
improving wonderfully, but there
will be a good deal of cheat and
cockerel in the crop. The suckers
which put out from the roots of
wheat that was killed down by the
freezesare turning out cheat.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
The ClarksviIle Dental Parlors
REMEMBER THAT

The Doctor of the GAINESVILLE Dental
Parlors will not always do work at his
prices. This was only his way of in
Producing himself and his work to the
public. And the people of GAINESVILLE
and vicinity, being wide awake to
their interests, have taken advantage
of the opportunity of securing the
professional services of this eminent
dentist while they could be had for so
reasonable price. After June l the
doctor will make an advance In price
of all dental work. At gresent the
prices are full set of work on gold or
other metal plate, $40 and upwards !;
full set of teeth on best rubber plate,
IS; gold Filings, ST and upwards !;
painless extraction of teeth, SO cents.
The Doctor makes q speciality of
treating diseased and aching teeth.
DIR. MAXWELL,
Apr %, d swift. Proprietor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
John Pruitt Dead.

John Pruitt, one of the best citi-
zens of the Eighth district, died
last night at his home. He was per-
haps the largest man in the county,
weighing nearly 400 pounds. His
death was caused by organic disease
of the heart. The burial takes
place tomorrow at the family grave
ward
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
WIN Remain in ClarksviIle This Sum-
mer.

DR.. J. NJ. Beaver, of Chattanooga will
treat Chronic ulcers, Tumors, Wen's
Piles and Female troubles. No knife,
no blood. He buys his line of medi-
cines from first hands in Philadelphia,
he compounds and labels them in his
office without the cost of prescriptions,
saving patients that expense and
treats Rheumatism, Scrofula, Heart
trouble, Nervous system, Indigestion,
Constipation, Neuralgia, Catarrh,
Blood troubles, Aches and Pains.
Teeth extracted without poison or
pain for so cts. Consultations free.
Don't miss this opportunity. Delays
are dangerous. Come at once. Office
at dwelling west of Jas. p. Gill's live
ny stable, Main street, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. Doors open day and night to
the suffering. Poor as we'll treated as
the rich.
DR., J, NJ, BEAVER.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29
May %, 1890.
A Lost to Howell school.
r. A. H.

There is general regret expressed
by the patrons of Howell school and
the friends of the public school sys-
tenn that Miss Eva Bailey has de-
clined to become an applicant for a
position in the school the next term.
Miss Bailey has been teaching in
Howell school for six or more years
she has always held responsible posi-
tons in its corps of teachers, and has
discharged the duties that devolved
upon her ably and to the satisfaction
of directors and patrons. Her work
in the curriculum is excellent and
her tact and finesse in the manage
ment of the children in and out of
schOOl-room worthy of diplomatic.
Strong efforts have been made to in
duce her to continue i'm the school,
but without avail. She prefers to re-
turn to her home in Nashville and
will probably rest for year. She
will carry with her the best wishes
of large circle of friends.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-29

The special agent of the Eleventh
Census has asked of the LEAF
CHRONICLE list Of the mercantile
houses, manufactures or shops and
other industries in the city having
twenty or more employees. If the
heads of these houses will furnish the
paper with the information as far as
their establishments are concerned, it
will facilitate the work and assist In
putting the business of the city prop
erly before the world.