davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
miles Nerve and Liver Pnls,

An important discovery. They act
on the liver, stomach and bowels
through the nerves. A new principle.
they speedily cure biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles and constipa-
ton. Splendid for men, women and
Smallest, mildest, surest.
80 doses for % cents. Samples free at
iwtstt & Mooreie.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

Irish linen, raue's linen, white and
tinted liuen, laid aud wuve linen, for
the type writer and general business
CORES 'ondence, at the LEAF CHRNI-
ci.R job Rooms, Fine papers. plain
and ruled, ALWAYS in stock and as
cheap as the same grades can be got
ten anywhere. Business men who
want good stationery will consult their
interest by examining our stock. We
carry the best brands In the above
goods and in superiine and fax
,papersl for correspondence and bills
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
The 1ause OF Poor Health

Is often found in the neglect Of ones
own self. A light cold or slight head
ache is treated as not requiring much
attention; the assumption being that
they will soon PASS oil, and it is only
when case OF full-fledged sickness de-
velops Itself that the consequences Of
that neglect are fully realized. As
preventive and positive cure for Conghs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Splitting Of blood,
Asthma, Pains in the Chest and first
stages OF consumption. use Eilert's Ex-
tract of Tar and Wild Cherry, and for
sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Dye
pepsia, Nervousness and all Bilious
Complaints, use EiIert's Daylight Liver
Pills. Both are guaranteed.
For sale, wholesale AID retail, by
Lockert 4 REYNOLDS. druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

Thirty thousand dollars was sub
scribed by citizens Of New Orleans
Monday night TO be used ID hunting
down the murderers OF Chief Of Po-
lice Hennessey.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

Free trade, says Mr. Blaine, was
never more active than it is today.
1t seems also that nothing ever gave
the Republican party more trouble
than Mcl<inley's tariff bill, which
fails to open the market for another
bushel Of wheat or barrel of pork,
and Mr.. Blaine's reciprocity, which
is simply free trade, Is very active.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

Charles Jacobs, baker # Hoboken, n.
j., committed suicide by shooting him.
self in the head wish revolver. He has
been suffering lately from softening OF
the BRAIN He was A. years old and leaves
wife and seven children.
The gradual, but constant, decrease in
the price of the Ohio produce by the
Standard Oil company has at last forced
the independents producers and refiners
of northwestern Ohio to combine To
this end a movement has been begun
looking toward the consolidation of all
outside rellneries end producing compa-
MES for mutual protection.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

Mussel snoais canal was thrown
open Monday morning and the gov
ernment boat Weitzel pass d down
in fety. This is officially the first
opening Of the shoals
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
Evening VsiA'lt-LsAi Chronicle.
is CENTS PER WEEK.
BRANDON a BARKspA1H, Props.

Brother Baskette Is getting his Kel-
Iy face shaped up IN good style ready
to take on Buchanan smiles alter
November 4.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
For Maistrate.

In response TO numerous solicita-
tons of friends for me TO become a
candidate for the office Of Justice of
place made vacant by the resignation
of G. d. Bailey. Esq, / hereby an
nounce myself candidate for said
position. z. SMITH.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for CastOria.
When she became Miss, sh9 chung to Castoria-
When she has Children. she gave them Castort
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29
Ladies. be Beautiful.
or INTEREST TO All WONEN

or INTEREST TO ALL WOMEN.
Mime. A. Mars Skin Bleach Is positivey
superior to all Others Is the latest and hest ever
offered fer sale; not cosmetic does not show
on the face is perfect skin tonic guaranteed to
remove the worst cases OF FFeckles, Liver Spots
ran pimpies etc. ~ used with my soap according
to drectionsl, money refunded. 81 per bottle:
bottles $2.75. Pure and harmless TO the skin.
Mme. Mars Hair BleAcRa IL perfectly
harmless to the hair or person using Il. Can be
taken IN the mouth, 1t Il so pure, One bottle
sufficient to golden a dark suit Of hair Price, 81
per bottle
SuperfhmOus Raira removed in few min
ntes without pain or injury 70 the most delicate
skin Anyone can use III 81 per bottle
Hairy moles removed. All kinds oi Scars on
Birthmarls removed or red ucedi and Blemshes Of
svery kind upon the face treated with some success
Fine hair preparations. fine soaps and superb
lace powder,
N. B.-The discoverer and manufactures Of
the Skin Bleach has heen known to for many
years She Is lady Of the highest respectability,
and her statements are entirely trustworthy.
A. A. WILLIS.
Pastor Warren Memorial Pres. Church,
E. l.. POWELL,
w H. BARTH OLOMEW,
Principal Female High School,
Address, MADAME A. MAR,
407 Fourth Avenue. Louisville, Ky.
Send stamp for circulars. Orders promptly
oiled. Mention this paper.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

In order TO reduce our stock we will
for the next go days, cell buggies, carts
Il c., at PRICES lower than ever offered
on this market.
STANDARD WAGON Co.
oc1 d,lm,w2t.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

Just received ull line Of carriages,
surries, pheaions, buggies, spring
wagons at Standard Wagon Co. III
Third street. Gel d,lmi~ss.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

Novelties in dry goods at Bloch
Bros. 80, tt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

Three splendid ~ CIV cases FOR sale
cbean. Apply to Kincannon.
iytd u.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

DtVapItlttH Tnr LoNer VIII NnE0r.
ATLANTA, Oct 29-In Gwynett
county Fannie Gamblers. negress,
after quarreling with Pierce Wright,
her lover cue OF his head with razor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-29

ocl dim, wit.
Iron County register., 1890-12-11
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Keep the feeding coops clean.
Sweet corn makes a splendid feed for
young poultry.
a broad board makes.a good feeding
place for soft feed.
Rightly managed, red peppers fed to
poultry will aid materially to prevent
cholera.
Poultry often do considerable damage
if allowed to ro ost in the stables or
granaries.
Systematic work in feeding and car
ing for the poultry is what returns the
most profit
In some localities Kaffir corn is high
ly recon mended as food for poultry
during the winter.
All hens that do not show some par
ticu.ar merit or evidence of thrift,
should be fattened and marketed.
Feeding skim-milk to the poultry can
often be made fully as profitable as to
feed it to growing pigs. Give it trial.
One objection to guineas is that they
are inclined to go to fighting the hens
and thus often make trouble. Once
they get started at it they are very hard
to break.
If coal ashes are used for dnSt bath,
care should be taken to sift out all the
coarse material before putting it in the
boxes If this is done it makes 4 very
good material.
1t is rarely good plan to discard a
variety as improbable after one sea-
sons trial. 1t may be your own fault
and it is best to be sure before making
change.-St. Louis Republic.
The best and easiest way of supply
ing salt to the poultry is by mixing
with their soft food. During the win
ter it is best to give some warm. soft
food and with it both pepper and salt
can be given.
The Brahm as are among the best Of
the large breeds, and with good care
the pullets will commence to lay when
six months old. and will often lay
thirty or forty eggs before they will be-
come broody.
Ducks are enormous eaters, but they
have one advantage, and that is if they
are we'll fed they Will mature very rap
idly. The sooner the surplus roos ters
are sold off the better, for the longer
they are kept the more they add to tho
expense account.
Iron County register., 1890-12-11
PRETTY THINGS EASILY MADE.

SNOW-sHOE WAIL-POCKET.-Make
rood-sized pocket Of plush or velveteen,
lined with satccn, sew it on the lower
end of a snow-shoe, tie a big bow at the
upper end of the handle and hang it by
loop on the back.
SABoT PINCUsIHoN.-Buy two of the
wooden sabots, worn by the French
peasartry, screw them together and gild.
On the toe of each paint pansy or
two, d few violetS. or any thing that fam
cy suggests. Stuff the insidcs hard with
bran, then take two bits of plush and
glue tight around the top of the shoe,
which makes the pincushion. Where
the edge of plush shows, cover with
tinselcd braid. tacking it on with tiny
fancy taclls.
.PUoToGEAPU CAsEs:-Gild one of those
Iittlo woollen casels which can be stood
upon a table; make a large envelope
from cardboard, leaving the pointed
flap upright and open. Cover the card
board Tery neatly on both sides with
silk or satin Of any shade, finishing the
edges with gold cord or silk cord of the
same color as the case. Glue the address
side to the easel, then across the lower
half paint a spray of flowers or grace
full bit of vine.
ROsE-LEAF PILLOW.-From creamy
India silk make a pillow eight inches
long by fourteen wide, and fill it with
dried rose-leaves, through which little
pot-pourri mixture has been scattered.
Take piece of bolting-cloth, which
will show about one inch of the silk on
every side, and on it paint very daintily
in water-color two or three La France
roses; then tack it to the pillow, finish
ing at one corner with 4 handsome bow
of cream satin ribbon.
BANANA PINCUsuIoN.-Pull a banana
apart very carefully, lay the pieces on
paper and trace around them. Cut each
out exactly the size and shape of the
peel, then trace the pattern upon yellow
silk or satin and cut accordingly, allow
ing half an inch to turn in; stitch them
neatly together with yellow silk. Before
finishing. fill with bran, then with green
and brown in water-color initiate the
spots and streaks, with real banana to
copy from. At one end add bow of yell
low ribbon and tiny loop to tie it by.
Iron County register., 1890-12-11
FATTENING FOR MARKET.
One of the Most Important Branches OF
the Poultry Industry.


Vary the manner Of cooking the food
as much as possible to induce the birds
to eat as much as they can. One day
boil the corn, another day make mush
and another day boil in some vegeta-
bles or roots. Keep the board clean and
have fresh water or milk in dishes for
them; Slated bottom to the coop with
cut straw or chaf, makes it more COM
Portable; move the coop every few days
TO clean spot, then scrape the floor and
put fresh earth on and air slaked lime.
Feed three times a day, making sure TO
give a full meal each time. In three
weeks they will be fat if they were in
good condition when cooped-
Sometimes cooped birds begin to lose
their appetites after week or two. III
such cases the food must be varied and
prepared TO induce them to eat. Corn
and barley mixed, ground corn, oats and
barley mixed, may be fed some days,
but the slaughter house pieces, with
meal mixed with the soup and shreds OF
meat, is the most appetizing food one
can give them The old hens should be
fatted in the same way 1t is best, too,
when putting up birds for fattening, To
have them about the same age and size.
They look and sell better in even lots.
As much. if not more, depends on tie
manner of killing poultry as in the
dressing to have 1t look tit for market.
Too much caution can not be used in
this branch of the business One mode
of killing fowls (instead of wringing
the necks which we deprccate) IS to
cut their heads off with a single blow
of sharp axe. hang them up by the
legs and allow them to bleed freely,
and pluck their feathers Immediately,
while warm. The French mode. which
is highly com amended. we think far the
best as it causes instant death without
pain or Disagreement, and is simply
done by opening the beak of the fowl
and with sharp-pointed. one narrow
bladed knife making an incision at the
back Of the roof of the mouth. which
will divide the vertebrfe and cause i'm
mediate death, after which hang the
fowl up by the legs till the bleeding
ceases and pick it while warm, using
powdered resin for the fingers while
picking. With little care the skin of
the fowl does not become as torn and
ragged as it does in the old-fashioned
way of scalding. Another thing, the
flesh presents a better and more natural
appearance when not scalded. When
each bird is relieved OF the entrails,
liver, heart, etc, and thoroughly
cleansed. the bodies should be nodded
on table or board prepared purposely
to give prominence to the breast and
width to the back, and while being
nodded they should be wrapped in wet
linen cloths Western Plowman.
Iron County register., 1890-12-11
AN AMERICAN WEAKNESS.
We Are ALWAYS at High Pressure anC
Hence We Live Too Fast.

We Are ALWAYS at High Pressure and
Hence We Live Too Fast.
Poor Mantilini regretted that life was
one ''demnition grind" With US it is
one perpetual rush, and the goal is often
bitter disappointment, sometimes ex-
travagant, unmanagable wealth, often
the lunatic asylum or the grave. The
Psalmist David said that goddess men
should not live out half their days.
But there are thousands of very god
" men, but very unwise men,
against whom this sentence is
passed. Our daily papers this week
as they do every week-have brought
the records of men smitten down
to death by needless worry, when COM
paratively in the prime of life. Next
week the papers will have a similar
record, and the next and the next, and
the next, A sagacious and Obseryant
man talking of criminals, and particu-
larly of thieves, said: The trouble is
the people who steal are just the people
who have no need, noVeasOn for steal
ing" And it would seem that the people
who are just worrying themselves to
death are very often the people who
have the least need to worry.
Thare are men in this city who
have more money than they could
spend in a century, who are wearing
hody and mind and soul out with worry.
A fiuctuating market fills them with
horrible anxiety. They dread the mes-
sage of the morning papers. and when
they open their mail the heart almost
stands still with agopizing suspense.
This is no evaporation We have
heard millionaire of Chicago curse
moro over the breaking OF window
name than Job did oyer the loss Of all
he pos.sssed. The trouble is that this
fey.r of unrest that is burning out
what i. best in the lives of SO
many of our business men, is of a con-
tarious nature, and is fltsripg
down into all the spheres of social lifs.
Those who do not rush and worry t0 gss
gain or fame, manage to invest ths
simplest occupations Of life with tai.
restIs.s spirit This is our weakness
And a powerful threatening weakness
tits We have SO much to do, We are
in such haste. that all We do is of ne
cessity poorly done. The hand Is
t-amulous as the result of hurry, and
tho fine touches grow fewer and will
soon cease. The eye anxious to see all
sees nothing perfectly. lAe sNUuehs
anxious to learn ten languages. soon
comes to where he can hardly
parss the simplest sentence. This
weakness IS finding its way into our
schools and children are in danger OF
being so overworked, so crammed with
lessons. that they will learn nothing
well and hate the very name OF school,
1t is in our church life, and fuss, and
show, are crowdiI. out quiet work. Our
home life is invaded by this weakness
Hurry and excitement where there
should be rest, and peace, and quiet
ioy. Oh for the days of leisure: when
men nursed their souls to strength by
quiet thought. Let us beware OF our
great American weakness--Chicago Sat
nrday Evening Herald
Iron County register., 1890-12-11

Help yoaerseIf
if you're a suffering woman, with
the medicine that's been prepared
especially to help you-Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescri ption. It will do it
where others fail. For all the dis
eases peculiar to the sex-dragging-
down pains, displacemcnts, and other
weaknesses, it's a positiUe remedy.
1t means a new life, and a longer
one, for every delicate woman. In
every case for which it's recon-
mended, it gives satisfaction. It's
guaranteed to do SO, or the money
is refunded.
1t improves digestion, invigorates
the system, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, produces re-
freshing sleep, dispels melancholy
and nervousness, and builds up both
flesh and strength. 1t is a legiti-
mate medicine not a beverage.
Contains no alcohol to inebriate
no syrup or sugar to sour or
fcr1nent in the stomach and cause
distress. AS peculiar in its mar
velous, remedial results as in its
composition. Therefore, don't be
put off with some worthless COM
pound easily, but dishonesty, rec
commended to be iss. as good"
Iron County register., 1890-12-11

THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES, of New York,
says An extraordinary advance in the
use of cocoa seems to have taken place of
late years in England. In the House Of
Commons this last session the Right Hon.
G. j. Goscnen, the Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer, called attention to it as 4 cause for
much of the falling of Of the use Of coffee
He attri ibuted it in measure to the posi-
ton a preparation Of cocoa known as
Grateful and Comforting had taken. In
accord with this suggestion it may be in
teresting to follow the course cocoa has
taken in England since 1882, when the duty
which had been standing at Cd. per lb., with
an Importation of under half million
pounds, was reduced to I'd. per lb., and not
long after we find the homeopathic doc
trine of medicine introduced Into the king
dom, and that the use Of cocoa was specially
advocated By ply siciaus adopting that mode
of practice. Soon after we find the first
homeopathic chemists established in En-
gland (the firm Of James Epps & Coz pro
duced special preparation, which only
needed boiling water or milk to bc at once
ready for the table, and tue superior char
acter of this production has, Eo doubt done
much, as the Chancellor Of the Exchequer
said, to bring about (backsd as it was by a
further reduction of the duty to Id. per lb.)
the advance made
Iron County register., 1890-12-11
NEWSPAPER KNOWLEDGE.

BosroN is to have a Chinese news
paper.
THE Pekfn Gazette existed in the
tenth century.
THE first European newspaper was the
manuscript Acta Diurna Days Doings)
of Rome.
THE first printed newspaper was is
sued at the city of Nuremberg in Ger
many in 1457.
THE first newspaper published in
America was Publick Occurrences, which
appeared in Boston in 1859.
TIE oldest newspaper now in exist
erce is the Frankfurter Journal of
Frankfort-on-the-Mai founded in 1915.
SOMEBODY with plenty of leisure time
has figured it out that one journal is
published for every So, 100 individuals of
the world.
THERE are 1000 daily papers in the
world. Nearly every quarter of the
globe is supplied. Even Iceland has
ten newspapers and two other period
icalS.
THE incomes of the London daily pa
pcrs are thus put down: Daily Tele-
graph, ESQ, ,O90: Times, eI2O, 900; Stand
ard, G7O,00G: Morning Post, e45,0O0;
Daily Cbroniclc,' e40,0 900; Daily News,
1000.
The periodicals of the State of New
York have Il circulation of 10000. 900
copies per issue and all others in North
America of $4,000, 900. The circulation
for the entire world is 57,O0O,0 900 copies,
of which European sheets issue 81, Co.,
900.
THE paper with the smallest circula-
tion in the world is the Chronicle, pub
lishod each morning exclusively for the
use Of Emperor Francis Joseph Of Aus
tria. at an annual cost of 2O0, 900 gulden,
about S1O0, 900. 1t con sains, in condensed
form, all the articles in foreign papers
which refer to Austria.
TUEEE are about Il, 600 newspapers in
the world; 1900 of them are in En-
Cli.h, $500 in German, 6, 500 in French,
1,S00 in Spanish, and 1900 in Italian;
12.500 are issued in the United States,
and $4,000 in Europe. In European
countries Germany leads the list with
$500; France comes next, with 400;
England, 1000: Austria-Hungary, $500;
Italy, 1,40O; Spain, $50; Russia, 500;
Switzerland, $50; Belgium and Holland,
500 each.
Iron County register., 1890-12-11
neQt.

Small wonder, then, considering the
many advantages possessed by the Can
adian country, and the millions of acres
of fat lands now offered in Manitoba
Assiniboia and Alberta, that settlers are
fiocking thither eager to secure farms
in well-governed, peaceable country,
where the climate is most healthful and
the soil does not wear out but yields a
rich return year after year for the labor
bestowed upon it.
The following dispatch in this con-
nection will no doubt be read with in
terest. 1t refers to the province of
Manitoba:
sWINSIPEG, Nov. 27.-Ths local gov
'sernment has just issued another bull
s'letin which gives the following compar-
''isons with 1889 in average yields and
products of wheat, oats, barley and po-
"tato crops, based on the returns of
acreage and average yields for the re-
''spective years:
ESTIMATED average yield in wheat
"12.4 bushels in 80, 21.1 bushels in 30.
"Oats, 16.s in 's9, 41.3 in 80. Barley,
1856 in so, 32.1 in go. Potatoes, 11e
''in 80, $50 in go. Product Of wheat,
"7, POI, $40 for 80, IA, 665, 769 for 30. Oats,
So, AS. 1O4 for SO, 9,513. .433 for 90 Barley,
81, ,051 ,551 for SO, 2,069, AIS for 30. Pota-
"toes, 1883. 3s5 for 80, 2, $40, $50 for 80.
Little information is given about
''fax, but field roots are spoken of as
''being more than usually productive
''this year.
Large quantities of hay were put up
''this year, compared with last. During
"the harvesting season there was great
scarcity Of farm laborers
Three persons from Hamilton, Dako-
sta, have been in the city since Monday,
"and to-day left for the West. Their
Expenses here are paid by the Domin-
lion Government, and their mission is
ito pick out sufficient good farm land
on which to locate three hundred Da-
'kota families whose names are in their
possession, and who will remove to
Manitoba early in the spring.
Iron County register., 1890-12-11

vatories. as the outline. in its many
forms, is more pleasing to the eye and
more in harmony with architectural
science than the lean-to or shed roof. or
the common span-roof greenhouse The
large conservatories of our public parks
usually have combinations of the
curvilinear roof. The best samples are
made of metal in preference to wood, as
the cost is often considerable, and wood
Is very perishable in a greenhouse, un-
less the utmost care is taken in its con-
struction.
Where wood is used, all joints should
be we'll saturated with oil and well
white-leaded. 1t should likewise be
painted every two or three years With
this care. greenhouses even of wood,
will stand at least twenty years wear
and tear.-Prairie Farmer.
Iron County register., 1890-12-11

Prejudice is a sad trait Of human nature.
A person whose mind is bent on bias does
himself great injustice Said SICK man,
whose blood see N ed OF fire from the effects
of blood poison: Il can't help my prejudice
/ have tried half dozen remedies. and
they did me no good l believe all blood
purifiers are humbugs." do you believe
all physicians are humbugs, too." asked the
writer. Yes, for l have tried three diff
ferent doctors, and only grew worse under
their treatment. ! have made up my mind
my case is incurable and death Inevitable. y
However, the writer, who was q friend OF
the suffering individual. at last succeeded
in overcoming his prejudice and persuaded
him to give DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilla a
trial. He commenced its use with no faith
at all, bn1 good effects soon followed. and
its continuance brought complete relief
Reader. go thou and dc Observation-Disclosures
ence Press.