davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
Principal oacr Adams Express Company, 50 Bro,dwsy

New YORK. y. }
Nt special meeting o, the Board Of Managers Of the
Adam. Express Company b. I'd o. the 9th OF March $780,
tho follow irg minute unanimously adopted
Tho death - James f.. English vltAdl1ws from t1S
Roard one alive aud Influential Dlem-
hers His wcNnOWn integrity and his conscientious sp-
prccatlon Of responsibilities OF positions Of trust.
only but Tor al others Win
which he connected the absolute confidence of the com.
munty. - -,....-
gentleman. .,,..-., A.. ...,Au,,,..
OF American citizenship. Commencing life without educa'
lion and thOut means lac gained for himself such kno"ls
dce Of men of BOOKS and Of Affairs qualified him TO
mn The various which hi, state bestowed upon ha
With honor and with credit % himself lie demon
stated also hi, tn fact that not only comp.
tcncc wealth, arc aw1ys within the reach OK
honest manly erd'at"r ,,.....,.,,
III, cla.i,i., a,. uno-tcntaos' and neNhanstit s
s most valuable contribution TO society," however, was hS
ov life the memory o which j. M TO ourselves as
standard OF purity moral worth and OF Official coutesy
We shall miss hereafter his gentle voice, MS eehlas
presence and his wise cornsels ..x,..
tender his family most respectful sympAtntes
In their Bereavement coupled with the assurance tns
while they mourn Of husband and ather society
rejoice. that he has lived. $500
New.York March g. 1890.
The made with deep tegre, 20 'ne svr
ETY. Of Of the Revolution Of the death OK MI'
James Rcnwck Gibson, r., a member OF tne society;
FREDERICK :. TALLNADNE, Presluehe'
JAMES ~ MONTGOMERY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
Cheap Rates West via ~. Louis.

The missouri PACIFIC Ky. nave r,du''u ,nV'r * "a
from ST. Iouic a. follows TO Kansas o,ahs a. $
Pueblo $1,000 and Other points West In proportion
Sew-York ONCE, 39i Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08

Ponds Extract is of inestlma5Ie value in female
complaints. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
BLOOD ON THE MOON AT SELMA
A SOUTHERN EDITOR VENTS HIS WOIsDY SPLEEN
Of LOW LIFE YANKEES.
TO the Editor Of The Tribunc.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: I send Won a clipplng from Tie Selma Gulhe'"
a lair representation of the Southern idea ms Is
only specimen Of the average newspaper "''.'io'
In the south. Like the balance Of the southern
editors. this fellow is trying to bring il'hisel nI'o
notorcty BY exhibiting his Negro phoon nc
it remembered that only last year the editor OF TINS
Guide assisted by like characters, drove tfee
colored newspaper out Of this city because they
spoke their opinions.
The kind treatment received by some negroes In
the south from few whites is rot from choice, Dut
necessity There is much rebellion As much hatred
and much prejudice in the Southern nina now as
in 1850. The negro is despscd, hated, cheated and
prosecuted in the SOUTH aud his education and advance
mcnt are due to northern philanthropy, and not to
any advantage accorded him by the southern people
The elective franchise Is farce, 80 far as the
negro IS concerned To-day any negro can be shot
down and robbed Of all he has. and there i, none
to prosecute. Ae live here only by mercy and f"1r
OF the torch II the nesro's hands. for there Is 80
lp' or the re but every one used against Mn
10 ~ to law : 10 "gt out Of the frying pan itD
T., negro leeds protection or removal .rom tn
Sria. There IS an armed militia ready to moot a2~"
g.. negro who questions the savage acton Of Tics
pic,ct Corscss to enact laws for their relefnot
negroes but American citizens.
II Is strl how average Nor.fcr an IN be 50
easily take. ID by the ~outheT ON. rrs given for
them when they visit the south It Is for their
money and no' else that the = thcrners welcome
them. JUSTICE.
selma. Ala. r'b. 20, 1900.
t. IS the ,plng verbatim ct ltcratim:
BEAUTfi T. SIGKJ
Last ght young white a.n whose father Is en-
plorcl "A. "A school teacher one Of the many negro
schools in this piece e,cOrtng negro wench
to one OF the nero church that incumDer TN, idr
city, his sister bcautfr rodn. 'irl was c>cortc :
by a sweet scented young a. back as the ace OF
spades, II 81 )ur young people id done TINS teN
would have been o,trac'c and hootei ont OF tlc
county and per laps be arrested by n" police 'c
f'.... 'pw ne y.Ikccs can Z. ne .n l-r MIDST 90
.f. "A. their social cqi.i,,'- 1ii mi7ceHinallpi
IN Oh. and nothing T. sad aDont H..
How long. oh, how lo,g lc southern people
before YOU will let patience cease 10 be a virtuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
DIED.

BEAcH-on Thursday March @, Ann rii1s, widow "
p Ta A. as in Al b sH a S 'sf West SD
rn st saSqr at 4rS SS 'Sf e. nine a. M
BLooDGooD-on Thursday, March g. Emily, daughter d
lsPe s G. ana The late Thomas
Train leaves foot Chaml ers.,. at - 40 7. m.
BRowEH-s Suddenly OF pncuu Onla at Sis West 9TH
Notice O. funeral hereafter.
DA nyison in The s'!1 it 5a a' o. his age '
grLsloN,At Fort Hamilton Mar'h q. Goor9 s Telston.
Funeral services from his late resi- nee saturday at
Inerment at tho convenient OF tn family
wow Of Ss'l late p join a. 'iisrr"
ha o '"r ' from her s d.nc, oSs Madison
ave, saturday. March =. at II o. ~.
moFFMIrE-on Thur.day. March d Henry n. 4ormIre.
rnneih serriee. a. hi, home. R'i Bank, saturday
even os AZ :so . oel9ra x. s,,e,,
4 ,te. and = nd. are itcd 10 me: at cortand'-'s.
TRY at ~ O'Clock on tn IRONING
hiII.-On Frid Mlrcf 7, Julia a., vile Of N'h'fa
Notice q funeral hcr.aftF.
NELL SO, M.r' 6. 1890 - "a TSurst'c ,, House.
Rerger Poat y. ,hne Neen sfea % , yoar,i q,
ra. nd Tq K a or ne oIe 'T FleScn5s
S,rcot ny.--ai ,eufch o'naye.
e ' 10 , So'a9 i Nsis9 h %o1
No i,' .. funeral hereafter.
RANeoLPn on FRIDAY Msrg' 2, 1890. Bennington +.
Tuners. l,.iay Msrch II. tho Eergen Presbyterian
Church. Elior,-s'.. J'r.'y Cit Al 10 80 a. ~.
Ecl,ti,e. and frirn1s invited without further notice
kindly omit flowers
.s-On Thr sday Nsr'h 8. a, tho residen'e Of her
.o af tw iraIc. Lynfe >a'>on. Helen DAVIS. widow
Of late TGuaid Y Roger y NewJersey. IN the 18th
Fa,er.i 1t ~ F,ul's church RAILWAY y J.. Monday.
srca ear VII oy- by Pennsylvania r. r. at II o'clock
Mon icv
E F@ n'F'f Boz Is; yfsT q e, IGN so E9' fq.
pro. kyn. SI'urda', March :, at II q. n.
Int.44lcnt pritat.
II RIBS sudd'nly. on friday March :. Of aropleAy.
SviJa ID Tubh- ia the 11tn year 81 her age.
Reiatt, and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral service, a. residence ~ her William
Tubbs 1856 West 10ti-t, on Monday, March 10, az III
q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08

Two beautiful suites Of rooms just vacated 10 rens'
the finest In the city. -. VII,
Hotel Blstol 5th.ayc and 42d-st. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
Suselal Nollres.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,

A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
356 FIFTH AVENUE,
FREE rxulBITi6N Day AND EVENING.
DIR. G.. IL. WYNKOOP'S
COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS.
Desirable examples by
R RAki}n MEYER ,On BREMEN.
hhhhKfNiHl;biELLEcouR, MXtYE;
BOLDINI, MOSLEk,
c191InHnpffA' 0CHTMAN.
CHAPLIN ppttfd5ni..
}5Szz%f, EES55$sEI 5,ss xcurz
DiNBiGNY rIcKNELL
DEnEiDGEtES,r riAi1nt,ii
DDCPEE,, JULES EE,lurr
ssh.fE@5'NEa," StT TI;,
iNNLs>. NEiRAssETsc
5kESIY3n.r, Us NAKtkI-
THESE PICTURES WILL BE SOLD
THURSDAY - Ey AsS tSSs MARCH 10.
ROBERT 81 s0 5AI!4GlHs (, co. AS''I0n's'
us. IiI,"'t I,XSiToS, s., AqetiOneer
MONDAY. March TO- and following days Nsp
BOOKS rASp rSiATIoNREY
I.oCKWnoxoo,DI), 4 g., Gbo"o btNil
F,lo,, ~ standard Literature, including kARl FRS
EDITIONS 81 rhacAcrny and Ohcrs miscellaneous ooAs
In Very Good condition and many handsome bindings
recent Publications duplca.' or larger qush'il'si
also Writing Paper and Fancy STATIONERY
"Dcicuie aud refined perfumes
,,. NOW the faNurtcs English society. and the new
md fashionable scent CRAB.APtIE BLOSSOMS hsi
,if d,hrOn,d the Old names. Lhnlon Court Circular
E.,.b,i.hcd i>7S.-MRs McELRATns HOMEMADE
pVISIliNFD branded CANNED AND SPlCEI
FIsIIlS AND JtLiIkS. ....,,,.
-" ptiKE RED CURRANr JELLY \ SPECIALITY.
L'N,rVthlug nut glass and kept until AN FOL
rri-.. r,irr,ncc-. Ne. address Mrs. SARAH > McES
KATlI 39- p,graw-st.. BROOKLYN, y 4.
Tn, New crk Association for Improving The Con.
AIM N m. poO-lhls old Association Is an Ala socct,
devoted To Tho elevation Of the home life OF the poor ans
INA udeou. relief OF their necessities without regard
ra,, color creed nationality. All cases Of want re-
lie most careful treatment. The Society grants genera
r.f ana mas wel-equppoI sanitary, sewing and fresh
.tr departments. II mas just opened Harlem ranch
president John Patton; Treasurer, Logan C. Murray No
Hrosdway. CAsrwan Com Ol Ways and cans, IL
Fulton Cutting; Chairman Finance Com. James A.
Scrymser General p. =. Longworh, - 4th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-08
B,ng.N Co.. 739 and 74l Broadway.

E.,.b,i,hcd i>7s-MRs. McELKATn's HOMEMADE
PRESERVED BkANDlED, CANNED AM SAAOi-L
FRUITS AND JtLLli. .,,.,,.,-,.
L,,rvthing put up In glass and Kept until AN FOL
prc., r,fcr,nce-. 40. address Mrs. SARAH > McEL
K.rIl 3o- p,graw-st.. Brooklyn, y. y
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
The Churcb ON a nock

One Of the quaintest and most pictur-
esque churches or chapels in America is
built upon a rock in Greenwood Lake, N.
Y. In the northeastern end Of the lake
stands rock in the water about rod
from the shore. This rock is two acres In
area, and it rises sheer from the water to a
height of fifteen feet as if cut by chisel
The top Of the rock is covered with thin
layer of soil, a few shrubs and some small
trees A f0otbridge connects the rock with
the main Land. On one corner of the rock
is perched the churzh alluded TO- Its little
belfry tower can be seen from a distance Of
two miles down ths lake, and the chimes
Of the tinlSling bell can be heard by bass
fishermen as they cast the deceptive pork
rind to catch the wary fish. Church and
fishing so on together Ernest Jarrold in
New York Sun.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23

A gentleman who once made tour OF
the Tennessee mountain district says that
the lameness of his horse compelled him to
stay all day at tho rude home OF one of the
mountainous, who, in shiftless, half
hearted way, cultivated few acres of corn
land in the valley.
During the day the mans son, a long,
leathery, bony young fellow about 20 years
DID, and at the least 0 feet and 2inches tall,
was told to 90 to the Settlement" three
miles distant, for some coffee.
His costume consisted of a "hick'ry"
shirt and a pair of cotton trousers rolled to
the knees above his bare feet Before start
ing he went into the cabin for moment.
and when he came out he had added pa
per collar and huge brass breast pin to
his attire, whereupon his father said, part
ly TO his son and partly to the strangers
Thar ye air agin rugged out i'm all that
thar fineryl | tell ye, mister, that thar
boys pride is bound ter be the ruination of
i'm yit. All he thinks of is inery. Fust
thing he knows he'll be gittin' tew proud
tew to go tew meetin' bar footed. ~
Youths Companion.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
Fire Laddios work the 1dIer RACKET.

In front Of the doors of the fire depart
ment engine houses there is chain which
is always stretched across the doorway
when the doors are open for the double
purpose of keeping all stray animals out
and the horses-if any should get loosen
The chain is stretched about the right
height to make it q good place for person
to lean against, and when loafers congre
gate, as they always do about engine
houses, they are sure to put their handt
upon the chain and lean against it. AT
fire department. headquarters the men have
rugged n scheme which makes it very inter
esting to the gentlemen Of leisure A man
walks up to the chain, places his hands
against it and leans back with a sigh of re.
lief He might remain there forever, but
he Doesn't.
Some one observes him, but says never n
word. Instead Of that he quietly walks to
the rear of the house and turns a crank
-presto--changel The man yells, exc
cutes a war dance, gets black in the face
and mad at the same time Then he goes
away.
The secret is this; The crank connects
with small dynamo and this in turn is
connected with the chain by wire. Only
this and nothing more.
It's great deal better than paint and
just as ehectual," said Assistant Chief Gus
Runge, with a grin, after victim had
been "electrocutionized " - Minneapolis
Tribune,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23

1t has often been exploited in print how
useful Dan Lamont made himself to ex
President Cleveland during his residence
in the White House. In the Rev. d. j
Burrell and his faithful factotum, l.. b.
Williams, Minneapolis has even as remark
able an example of this usefulness in all
the details of Office to which the suborli.
nate can attain. Without his efficient as
sistant DR.. Burrell would be as a shin
without rudder, 1t is he who parcels out
the pastors duties, keeps tab on all the re
quirements of the week and reminds him
of each and every engagement he has made.
In a little book which he carries in his
inside pocket Mr. Williams iots down all
the details of the week 1t maps out the
pastors work to the smallest detail, and
without il he wouldn't keep half or quar-
ter Of the engagements that he makes
Every appointment, sometimes for a month
ahend, goes into this little book, and Mt
the proper time Pastor Burrell gets bis
pointers from his secretary and then goes
ahead. BY this method all the details of
his place devolye on some one else, leaving
him to unencumbered thought on his ser
mons and the various other intellectual
work with which his days and weeks are
plentifully fillcd.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23

that made Orpah leave her sister ana
mothef-in-law. She doubtless had 4 dread
OF the hardship to which they would be
exposed on che journey to Bethlehem, and
/ Orpah vas ret alone in the fear. Doubt
less some of you have been appalled, and
diigen back by the self denials of the
| Christian life The taunt Of the world. the
charge Of hypocrisy which they would
sometimes be obliged to confront, has kent
many away from the land Of bethlehem
/ They spend their life in counting the cost
and because q Christian life demands so
much courage and faith they dare not b.
! gin to build. Perhaps they are courageous
/ i'll every other respect. They are not timid
| in presence of any danger except that Of
trusting in the infinite mercy of Christ
The sheep are more afraid of the shep-
herd than Of the wolves. They shrink
away from the presence Of Christ as
though be were q tyrant rather than a
friend who sticketh closer than a brother.
They feel more safe in the ranks OF the en-.
envy where they must suffer infinite defeat
than in the army Of Christ which shall be
more than conquerors through him that
loved them. Men shiyer and tremble be
fore religion as though they were con.
mandod to throw their life away, as though
it were a surrender of honor and rnanI
ness and reason and self respect and all
that is worth keeping.
What has God ever done that his mercy
should be doubted? Was there ever a sol.
row of bis frailest child that he did not
pity? Was there ever a soul that he left
unhelped in the darkness? Was there ever
a martyr that he did not strengthen in the
flames? Was there ever dying man to
whose relief he did not come at the CRY of
Lord Jesus, receive my spiritn Ave, my
soul, what has God done that so baseIy
thou hast doubted him? Did he make the
whole earth a desert? Are all the skies
dark and storm swept? Is life all sicknessg
Is the air all plague? Are there nothing
but rods and scorpions and furnaces? God |
knew how many suspicious and unbeliefs |
men would entertain in regard to him, and
therefore, after makinga multitude of plain |
and precious promises, he places his hand |
on his own heart and swears by his own
existence: GAS live, saith the Lord God. |
have no pleasure in the death of him that |
dieth."
Why then fight against God? This day
the battle RACES. Thou art armed with thy |
sins, thy ingratitude, thy neglects, and |
Christ is armed against thee, but his wea.
pops are tears, are dying agonies, are calls
to mercy, and the battle cry which he this
day sends over thy souls AS he rushes to.
ward thee is "Saye thee from going down
to the pit for I have found ransom" l
would not envy thy victory, @ nearer, il
thou dost conquer, for what wilt thou do
with the weapons thou hast snatched from
the armed Redoemer, what with the tenrs.
what with his dying agonies, what with
his calls to mercy? Would God that Orpah
would get tired of Moab Would God that
Orpah would go to Bethlehem!
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
Ought to BE thoroughly chewea,

Children should be trained to eat slowly
and ehew the food well before swallowing 1t.
Many life of suffering has resulted from
neglect just here. Mr.. Gladstone is said 10
chew thirty-three times whatever he puts
in his mouth before he swallows it, Food
needs to be thoroughly mixed with saliva as
well as to be chewed and crushed between
the teath. Food that is bolted irritates the
stomach and impairs the digestive organs
IIorold - fIoaIth
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
a valuable Stone.

The Estrella do Sui was found in 1853 by
a negro woman at Bogagem, in Mnas
Geraes, and weighed before cutting 254
carats. The negro woman sold it for S15.-
GOO The Bank Of Rio dc Janeiro bought it
for $4,000. 1t was reduced to le5 carats
in cutting, and was bought by the khedive
of Egypt. 1t is not perfectly white, but its
fire makes it one Of the finest gems in
existence Jewellers Weekly
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
An orIginal entertainlnent.

An original entertainment which bids
fair ia become very popular, is occasionally
given in New York society Invitations
are issued for play to be given by anna
tears at 10 o'clock in the evening. thus leav.
ing the Tins devoted TO dinner compare,
lively undisturbed. London, in order to
get rid Of hurried dinners in the theatrical
season, is to have three or four afternoon
Theatres, so arranged that All the best plays
and actors IN tnra can Dc seen nj them
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
WOMEN ONCANALBOATS.
LIFE IN TIE CABINS THAT ARE FouN1
NAVIGATING THE ERIE.

Women Who Feel That They Are Just a
Good rs THEIR Sisters on Land--Neatl
Furnished Homes How the womel
Pass Their Time-A Prodigy of Nine.
There are few among the many VIII,
watch the long lines of canal boats enter
! ing the hlie canal locks ut West Troy tina
nave the faintest idea how the womel
aboard these boats live and what class O
! people they are. The prevailing impression
seems to be that none but the toughest O.
! women would or could live on board sucl
| craft, and that the life and surrounding,
| must be of the hardest sort.
Bright and early one morning our artist
Climbed aboard one OF a long row Of boats
that were awaiting their turn to pass
through the weighing lock at Green Island,
ana almost the first step he took after get
ting aboard he met an elderly woman in O
neat print dress and white apron, who
smiled in quiet way when the visitor's
business was made known
80 you want to see how women live
aboard these boats, and be told about il.
too" she said, as she led the way back to-
ward the cabin companionway. "Well, ]
Tor one am right glad you have come, and
that what you hear and see will be printed,
Tor ! realize more than you do how great a
prejudice exists against us as class and
also how widespread are the false ideas en-
tertalned in the public mind relative to oul
life along the canal"
HoMELTKE CABIN.
she directed the visitor to stoop low as
he began the descent of the cabin stairs
ana the admonition came none too soon
Tor the stalrways are low and steep. with
no head room to spare But once inside the
cabin it was quite another matter, for
considerable portion of these big boats is
allotted to living quarters. This cabin was
especially roomy and homelike, for the
moor had been scrubbed and rescrubbed
until 1t was as white as snow.
in the center of the room a large square
rug left but little of the floor boards to be
seen. 1t was of pretty, bright pattern,
and little white dog lay fast asleep in the
center OF one of the big roses that graced
the pattern. Over this several other haiI
or carpet mats had been placed at the foot
OF the stairs or by the lounge that stood To
the right of the door. Tiny curtains OF
some sort Of dainty white stuff fiuttered
with the morning breeze as it swept softly
IA over a bunch of Glove entangledn that
grew in little flower pot on the window
ledge
Pictures were everywhere about the pan. |
eled sides OF the cabin, and canary bird |
IN Gilded cage sang sweetly in the win. |
dow near the pretty flower. The doors OF
the statcrooms stood open and disclosed |
pretty pictarc of snowy bed spreads and |
fancy pillow slams, while the kitchen,
with its shining pots and pans, was an
ideal Place for good cook.
" DO most of our cooking up on deck
during the warm weather, and the men
put awnings up to shield us from the sun.
1t keeps the smell of the cooking away
from the cabin and leaves it in much
cooler condition." the woman explained,
as she kindly offered cup of warm coffee
to her visitor.
HOW THEY SPEND THE wINTFp
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23
HOW THEY Spend THE wINrER.

During the winter months most of the
boats tic up in the Erie or Atlantic basins
Ut New York city, and through all these
long winter days the women aboard the
200 or 300 boats go visiting and give parties
and dances pretty much the same as their
sisters on land whose abiding places have
rather more stability. Through the sum.
mer, OF course, there is less opportunity
for social intercourse while the boats are
ON the move, but when they tie up for
orders or to load at the principal points the
women get together and often organize n
party to go off on picnics and excursions
on land, the men being busted in loading
their cargoes.
When the artist boarded the second boat
tall, broad shouldered man, evidently the
captain OF the boat, seemed to be in especi.
ally good humor for he laughed over the
mission the artist had stated to him before
interviewing the women at the other end
Of the boat, which, as the captain explained.
was their especial stamping ground.''
While going up he stopped the newspaper
man suddenly, and, after an inquiry as to
whether he were married, explained that
he had two good looking daughters In the
after cabin, and that he would, after dis
covering that his caller was a single man.
have to consult their mother before he
would run the risk of letting him see them.
This he did in good natured way by call
ing down the hatch of the cabin: "Say.
there, Jennie, here's a young dude that
wants to make pictures of how We live;
think it's safe to- let him down there among
the ralspn
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23

The Ice Co. is making better Soda
Pop this season than ever before. Try
l, my2-2m,d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-23

McGehee Bros. are the sole agents
here for this well known brand Of fer
tilizer. Send them your orders.
Apr3d-tf.