davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14
CTATEMENT OF I. LILLY,
~ STEWARD.
AMOUNT OF MONEY RECEIVED AND PAID

AMOUNT OF MONEY RECEIVED AND PAID
OVER TO TREASURER.
1hn J. Evans. ........... .......S O4
b air county 80 10
allegheny county. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II as
Geo Lamo ........... ............... "a 90
WIN. ID Pryce. Tor coal. Observation-Disclosures" 600
o. ARA q Davis, for oats ........ -. n 40
John Il. Long. for p tatoes ........,.., S25
Jacob Shaffer, for q oceries ... 10
Various PARTIES for bu kwheat 7 40
l. lilly, for iron pump. hydrant, rope,
etc 49,. .... ~. II so
/. | lily, miscellaneous sources .......... % rs
fsta OF Chas HaggeTt' deceased. 80. 80 75
Mary Ann keynold, pension .......... 1O2 on
Jos homson, pension ............... 100 90
Joseph FranZ, HOOD money ....... ....... so 90
Total ..... -. ..... o. ........... si9T 27
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14

Forty. seven tons hay, 522 bushels oats l5s
bushels japanese buckwheat, 400 bushels ear
corn, potatoes an entire failure, Linety-tye
bushels turnips, 1900 heads cabbage. good
crop of garden vegetables.
SOCK OF FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Gnnn Irr.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14
announcements

UOUNTY TREASURER.-Ih mere
by announce myself as a candidate4or the
Nomination of he Office OF County Treasurer,
subject to the rules governing the democratic
parTy- n &C. .. MAYER.
Johnstown, Pa, February 12, 1890.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14
DOCTORS LAKE
DISEASES OF MEN -,

Blood Poison, Dsaasas OF X neys Bladder aud othero
gans. " eaknesses Nervous De III y Lost Manhood re
cults or Errors Youth speedily and permanently y
cured. Don tation and treat tsanled Tree oy mail
Address DR. GRIEDLE. III w. 18th St, New York.
uly11
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-02-14

nj NOTICE.-There will be q meet
In ing OF the City Democratic Committee In
the JohnstOwn Borough Council Chamber on
Friday evening, February IA, 1880, at 7:30P NJ
G.. w. WAGNER, Chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

How frankly the girl of 16 admits that
she Is an old naturalization Giobe.
A prudent man il like . pin-his heed
prevents him going too far.-Totedo Be-.
Statistics are usually disagreeably prosy,
but those of the Minneapolis milling bus
ness are remarkably floury.-W asAington
Star.
A writer tells how to sponge . shiny
coat. II he will tell how to sponge . brand
new coat he will attract more attention
Time.
1t is just as easy to tell the truth Is It is
to tell ! lie-especially when you know
that your mother-in-law saw you.-Somsv-
riAe Journal
What b your idea Of . gentleman. Vel
lowiy7" "A true gentleman always lsQehs
It The joke Of Z story and nevsr says that
he has hoard II beleFe."-BossoM Coxsiev.
II hear HazFison Won't invite Reed and
Rusk to the White house ct the same
time" why notf" They say he's
afraid the Prohihitionists would jump on
him for having Tom and Jerry sta White
house reception. "-Enchenge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31
a TIDE LANDS.

WHAfcoM. Jan =. l6o.
To YnR EpIroR. In territorial DAYS . law was
paased eneouraeing farmers - lease snd i'm
prove school landa Then came Tie state con-
s~sitution. ratified By the electors and The presf-
dent providing that school lands must be sold
to the highest bidder. granting no special night
or privilege Of purchase. even to the man who
by the territorial law had been encouraged 70
improve the same.
The tide lands, Hks the school lands. belong
also 70 the state. but no law Vas ever passed en-
c~oufagine any class 70 take possession OF these
lands BY lease OF otherwise. But, owing to the
silence Of the constitution. occupants. shore
line owners and Jumpers eek to have the legts-
latnre grant some exclusive OF special privilege
to them that they MAY purchase Tor . song what
should be sold. like school lands. TO the highest
bidder.
The state owns both the school and tide lands
and there should not be two codes OF lAw-One
granting 70 the railroads, mills. jumpers and
shoreiine owners . special privilege TO purchase
tide lands; another selling school lands 70 the
highest bidder and depfiving occupants OF prior
right 70 porchase. The farmers rights 70 special
privileges 70 school and where ne has made
improvements are - sacred - the claims Of
railroads. mill companies. capitalists, specular
tors, shoreline owners and Jumpers are 70 tide
lands.
The tide land junketing committee consulted
kAANsF04AJ - - 4oANS - 80
sOnal Interests at stake in settling the tide Land
question. The farmen and taxpayers back
from the tide waters and east Of the mountains
were not duly considered. although they have
rights and interests - citizens and taxpayers In
the matter OF disposing Of state lands.
The density Of population surrounding lAnds
enhances their value. The shacks and plata and
milis which cover tide lands have not In them
selves given to tide lands the value they pos
sess. There are barren lots on Whatcom's water
front far more valuable than the same space Of
ground adjacent TO the great sawmin as Port
BlakeIey. Therefore, - the density Of populA-
ton gives to the lands their market value. II It
not just TO nay that all the people Of the state
shall share the pro6ts from these lands7
Then how about the oyster man, encouraged
by . territorial Law to plant his beds? uspecil
privileges are To Be granted or shadowy claims
why not give him the city water front. where
his bivalves laugh and grow fat On the sewags?
There should be no special privileges granted
one Glass Of citizens q the expense Of another.
z. @. NIcKLQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

The New York yesrssaisf OF January II
discusses at some length the question
whether II" should not be substituted for
we in newspaper editorials. There is no
occasion for either. To prepare editorial
mat'ev without the use Of either requires
practice and effort. husitis much the better
plan aud well worth the effort The mat
tiers Of Importance are that the information
conveyed in an editorial shall be correct.
the discussion 81 current events and topics
w~eliiasevusei and intelligent and the con.
c~iasions sound. There Is no necessity Tor
oetsaasaT any personality into the ease. 1t
il the ~jenrnsi that informs. discusses, in.
ssractS. snd has a policy which must be adj
hered % consistently. no matter what
changes NAV ocesr in the editorial ssaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31
THREE JUDGES xxxpxp.

Iii reasonable TO assume that the lexis-
htuss Il disposed 20 concede TO King
county all Of the Judicial officers that the
Aecsssities Of the situation demand. II
= not 10 Be supposed that this Is = matter
ohout which intelligent member. Of that
body are inclined 10 hsggle. which would
~ NE case n they should show . dispoxi.
Inn 70 limit this county 10 two Judges,
when that number viii not Be able 20 dis
pcss Of the business hat win come before
them.
investigation has shown that with the
leehAts business that win devulvs upcn the
superior court before another legislature
vM have met the calendars cs King
county viii have attained = volume which
AVA b physically impossible for two
Jndges 10 attend 10. even without any in
e'eAse = the present population.
hi. q b vsii known. the population Is
hcfsasfne rapidly. With every assurance Of
unprecedented accssxions In the immeai-
- futurA The l;tigants who viii
. aaectsd BY delays in The disposal 81
uaals casss win b NOS only citizens Of King
eoonfy. bat of The state Of Washington a.
wcl'. q due provision for their rights
Mould command the c~cnxsdersse assentsan
representative iron ell parts OF shs state.
~ MspscsfuIly urged upon members
1v1aetAeV azs asssnpstns 10 relieve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31
Tom crow Of Ken, is entitled TO the kind

Tom Crow Of Kent Ii entitled 10 the kind
consideration Of wen-disposed people every
where. Last Sunday evening. according to
the Adsvsfss<y. . swcde stationed himself
near the church and addressed insulting
language 10 ladies' who approached and
were unprotected. On one occasion Of his
doing so Mr.. Grow happened to hear him.
aud forgetting for the instant that n was
Sunday There Is NJ Sunday paper published
in kentl. hauled back and knocked the brute
into the street. OF course Mr.. Crow had
no legal right To do A. he did, but IL he has
10 worse sins than this to account for, it Is
to Re hoped that even the church-goers OF
Kent will not be too hard on him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

Religion aud prohibition came into con-
flct in the South Dakota legislative halls
the other day. The prohibition bill now
pending In that state Is the most stringent
ever devised. II makes no exceptions on
any account. Male and female prohibi-
tionists thronged the lobby in its behalf.
and everything was exceedingly lovely.
hut Bishop Horn. of the Episcopal church,
appeared upon the scene and entered a
vigorous protest. of which the Minneapolis
T,'bs,se gives this synopsis:
His objection II based on the ground that the
Episcopal church declares II unlawful 20 use the
un~twrsnented juice Of the Grspe In the eelehrs-
tion Of the sacrament If the Lords Supper"
The pending bill prohibits the sale. shipment or
giving away of Intoxicating liquors for any but
medicinal. mechanical or scientific purposes.
lnasmaeh ~ celebrating the Iord's suppor can
rot property he eisssed under any Of these
heads. It's passage would make IL unlawful for
the Episcopal church IN admsnisser one Of the
sacrament according To the tenets of the do
nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

Es> 81 49, ~ - shsxa
a.
-s.s., - 49,. - 80 - sc.-
s.~.- ...~x~.. - ~,A ~,cs.A
49, s,d,,asr~ - ,.~.r.r~~ ,~voyters
=. .~.L-L L..- -o,,;,;on
$500. - ..--~~~~.-s !, th.t 80.
~. 90 - -. 900 ro1sr. sh.t
---I -- Iii 49, - .~~.-
n.~~.a~s,a.a ts.A a. ~. rou,s 90 -her.
:. 800,
-. $500. = th~x
-;s -, Cd - s.... ...ho~ .ra iti Il
- 49,, u.~- 60. Ga h.~d q
.ash -, a.. =. "a r..non-
..h,. q. 1890. v.ya,t. .ca .ceouus.hle
IT, sx,s...re. - mi. ,uds. In sh. ca.e
,.,.iv ,,;.1 ~ M. h.s tc,eea him into
..~.susn, liz -. -. s~.c .tnc. n.
-, -. g.. 5000 -. co,c.r.r. ~
- $50 d~mo,.u.sr. ~o.c, rru,, the com-
,-.n,,.y ass.h. r..,,,s .,oa nnh,,c;sv in
.,~s.r. nra...a,n.. So. .rn.,,nt that
~. .,o,.,a ..~~em.Is.h.a .,,s,. !. .sFsc-
,,.,,. No. ..~h,.a 80 s.,..rca~;hsv a.ro,.-
80 ,..-.~s. :. - s,.... -h;rh ~onia .ahers
.,,,a.Iv !. -. n.nr...,,rr. = . c.hl,c trial
ur,..,a ~ n..;r ~so,,na ~ oh,.c,,cr
- ~.,t,,.,s- .h..-~.ai.. sra,n .rh.,.a.-
u,.nt - 49,. 49, wc,,d 81 rro.s .o.r,.a
~ ~. r,hl,c.s,cn ~ a.m.~;r.. ,a d,.-
~..r.1,,, f..,. ~. mo..,n.rt n fave, ~
v,,v.rv =. 80 81 ur.. ..,c.,.t.a ~ .uh-
s,rv. n,or.,itv ar the vslf.re 81 the com
unpitx
Il . n.,.v "a n. u.,vi.~. relation b..
disvy.refn,Iv vtn.a,ed th.t most solemn
and aacred of comnsct. q II f.irtv dus 10
The injured cartv that mi, fac, an vh;ch
dIvc,ce i ,.stIv m.A. mas =. mad. r,h-
lic. And the same l. due 70 the virtuons
membe, ~ . commn.itv vho with the
erim,u.tins fact. srr,r..s.a vo,,a 10 l;.-
bls 10 unvorthv and deer.ainv Association
.,d ,.svh.c. :, u.r,s.s, .~rr.,nv a. -
urvorthv oh;.ct and v,.st c-ora.mn.,,on
~h.r. a -. ros a...,,ea
wh,,. th.,. ,,.v :. 60. In ~h,.h AZ
vo,c. !. ~. h.~t ana or,v v.,.,.,,or ,h.,
a.. ~ na.a. = $3.50. "a ,n;,.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

0v1oou0y Whon th0 great highways OF
transportation that are now In part COM
rDotod md wholly under way or projected.
oAoll have bssn put into connected opera
-. controlled by capitalists who ask but
omail returns upon their Investments, the
enbeles manufactured II these rates-io to
0eonts per day-against our lowest average
- ~ d 70 $i.U per day, can b placed ON
~ American market ~ such prices ~ TO
eo0trol that market or force American
wages down At least fifty per cent
II h perfectly clear that English capital.
operating 10 create cheap transportation
ond cooperating with and supplementing
cheap wages In China and India. win nood
The American market with cheaper goods
than can be produced by American labor
o1cept 1t an enormous reduction Of Ameri-
can wages. unless tho American govern
nsnt shall adequately protect its iahorers
and vags-earnsrs.
This country viii comfortably support
a Of IT, industrious population. and the
manufacturer. the sxricultuslss and the
baainsss glasses all may prosper and allow
~ lAhorer fair remuneration for bis toll.
but 70 do this in the face Of the rivalries
Mat are sprinring up requires that pro-
oection shall be firmly persisted In. a. the
saeest bulwAsk against the possible evils
That might otherwise result from selfish
nrood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

The New York He'd sewg~ssively men
ssons sssst ene Of the most promising young
Poets IN the United States wrote thirty
eight poems lsss year. Tor which the Jour
nails n Which shss were Published paid
him a total cf sssSA While tie coarse Bos.
ton hFuissr. JOAN l. sullivan. Is said 10
have mssie during the same uEae more
team ssnsseo, shossns. SAYS The Bert. that
there i a se<Si deal more useney in pagi.
lissse hands than in rcesse feet. And IL
shows thai eTssn is worth more thar sen
Nnsegt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31
CONTRACT LET.

There has. seemingly. been some doubt
- to the permanency Of the Anacortss
activity. Jealous spectators who have
been fortunate enough to make early
purchases there, have attempted to char
acterise the magic growth Of this young
giant - . boom" However, they have
bean unable to turn aside the pubaic's ad-
miration and confidence. A contract has
been let for IN elegant bank and hotel
building. brick and stone. to cost $4,000.
A branch Of one Of Seattle's banking
houses win be started there within . few
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

- hIsst lssue d the United states
suposls, undsr NE head Of La
WaoGo n China" some facts and
- pseoentsd which ars wsll caicu-
= 1919 ~ faith d svsn the most
fruorero6ef. Consul Psttus, TO
enlls attsntlon 70 The fact that
nads and about 70 b. made
- construction In India. Is about
~ 2c0yOo0,0oo population Of that
So ond NJ l00yOo0,O0O population Of
into direct industrial competition
~ o6oO0,Ooo Of our people 1t our
hfooua
e-unnsction II must b Esmsm-
- ~ cutting Of the euss canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

Concerning one Of the Illinois senator's
who Is said to be ready to make wal on the
president because the latter will not permit
him to dictate appointments. the Salt Lake
Tribune Of January - says:
Hsenstor culiom asked President Harrison 70
retain General McClernand on the Utah COM
mission he did 1t under . Misrepresentation Of
the facts. Not even the senator's desire 70 have
q disturbing element like McclernAnd out Of
Illinois would ever have impelied him 70 ask
the retention OF an officer on the Utah commits
sion whom the decent people of Utah would
gladly exchange for . Mormon apostle II they
could do no better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

The rRsenfowu. Whitman eeaaty. Ia#r
azai SAYS that Mr.. 7. r. Iomax has iH-
ported int that eosnsy . considerable
numees II Eastern quail sthe little bob
Waite" s~ssao~sb which he wEn Distribute
among responsible sarners 10 propagate.
and the legislature uiii 10 asked 10 pres<cs
them Tor Eve years. Which p<..ssen. IL u 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

The Stanwood Times rays that people 1t
Padilla and other points in Skagit county
are excited over finding Jumps Of gold in
the crops OF ducks md chickens. and adds
that gold IL found ON the river banks. EVIL
IDENTIFY coming from the Sksgit mountain
streams. II would be . good idea to trace
Il to It's source.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

~ eorksd cendition - 49, King county
docket. fh<y might - wsli enstfis fh<m-
ssises - sbs nnssifsd grnsfsuds 81 IL cid
ssns - giving them H. fuII measure q ~
Isef fhst II required. Three judges ars abr
soaute,y nseded. why Limit HE numbss -
twoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

The steamer Cascade landed at Mount
Vernon last Friday evening. delivering the
first mail that has been received ct that
place for t~wenty-four days. SO . the
Skagit Nssrs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31
Prices clvon on BILLS Ct Lumbes
robson BROS,
RooM Is. RoxWsLl STOCK.

Washingtoa ImDisration = Honestead
Association.
We have for sale 1000 asroo In diner.
ent parts Of the state In 5. 10, 20, 70, % and
l60 acre farms-g0od farming lands; 80 acres
near Redmond. on SETTLE d Lake Shore rail-
road, thirty miles from Seattle: - acTee -
EnumciaW, 80 miles pm Northern Pacific rail-
way; 100 on Hoods canal. Government land
% ocsoe govoenment land In Kitsap county: 400
acres Eitpap couuty-e acres cleared and fenced;
snail fruit orchard. three years old. good house.
only hfssap miles from seattle, el2N per ecrs;
or Wlll exchange for city property, 10 acfes near
0reen lake. $500 per acre. Id acres near s0Ieen
Lake. 500 per acre X acre Mercer telaud. t9oo
10 screa Port Angeles, Sl76 Ter acre; acre prop
erty, 3 and 10 acres, near PORT Townsend, elOO
per sacre; lake fronts on Lake Washington, OPP
posl Q the terminus OF the Madison street cable
car; 10 choice lots In Pleasant valley, ON tho
line Of the proposed electric line along the
boulevard, for $40 each; lots 50xiO, near Hia.
watha Park. Also A,ooo azores choice pieces OF
Northern Pacific railroad lands In Kinx county
$ 70 $50 per ecre: also 20 acres In scc 2. tp - n,
rae, near Northern Pacific railway: also land
in West 6saftle-l0 acreA !.
Parties in the Easfern states or Europe will
be supplied with information about the ~.
sources Of our state. mspe. etc. ETC.. free OF
charge, except the POSTAGE amounting oroi-
narffy TO or 5 cents. by addressing this omce
Rooms u and %. Roxwen building. corner Of
Columbia and Front strcet. Seattle. waning
tim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

The Asotin Sers;aei Of January ~ reports
the sale Of the spaulding ranch. on Lewis
ton fiat. TO . Portland party for $21 600. A
great many Of the shrewder sort Of Ore
~gonians are showing . disposition to catch
on" TO Washington's car Of progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

Etanwood is It last blessed with regula
church services. with . parsonage built
and occupied By H.. Van Tyne and his
n~ewlv-w6ddsd wife. and : neat church il
rapidly nearing completion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

This very fine specimen 81 feminine dog
msthsm IL from ~ Heard Ahout Town
column Of the Minneapolis 7f5buas d Jann-
szy =:
The elevator nan IN ne syndtcsse black he'd
. eurSoas experi<nes nuesday. WHEN He de-
esuded from oue of The upper noos BE fcand .
isdy awaiting him she wax satGnne the door 70
the elevator shaft sd her eyes wsrs Gashing IRE
He hastily opened The door - fAke her In, sup-
posing she vss in . great hurTy. and that this
was TIE cnnss IL her ssfssfionL ~ ahs seepped
into the car, she remained in . keen, tncsstve
tone.
s.whss do ySu mean By locking that door,
Here Il IL twenty degrees below zero and I came
I'm here 70 ind the door locked 20 can't - In
Yli-"
.sEui- ma'am.n ventured the elevator man.
sDont bEt ne. siE. III report you- III zee
whether I'm 20 be kept waiting out in the cold
just 70 accommodate you, AMI great drops OF
vinexw oozsd from her voice and scurcd the
lnid II . passing milk cart
OF course she didns Know thst IL The door hsd
been let open she might hare walked into .
twenty foot shaft sud killed herself II IL the
things that people don't know that makes them
tiresome. II she WAS cold she should have
warmed hesslf n the big radiator that stood
within three feet Of the elevator door, but she
WAS too cold and too mad 10 se that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31

The Lewiston. Maine, Journal tells . good
story about the first marriage ceremony
performed by President Hyde. Of Bowdoin
college. The groom was inexperienced
and awkward: the bride, . fine looking
young widow. VA otherwise. When taking
their places on the floor he Was hdgetty
and took the wrong side. but she was equal
to the occasion and changed things around
with the remark: II am sure this IL the
side I have always been accustomed TO-"
And the matter was thus fixed up. she
having her way then and thenceforth-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-31
Rheumatism

According TO recent investigations 10 caused ~
excess Of Tactic acid In the blood. This acid -
tacks the fbrous tissues. particularly IN the
Joints, and causes the local manifestation OF tho
disease, pains and aches In the back and shoul-
ders, and in the joints AZ the knees, ankles. hips
and wrists. Thousands Of people have found In
Hoods Sarsaparills . positive and permanent
cure for rheumatism. This medicine BY its
purifying and WALKING sction, neutraiisss the
acidity Of tho blood. and also builds up and
strengthens tho whole body.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. n; SIX FOR -. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-29
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
Fourth Round Quarterly Meetings.

GAINESVILLE, june %.
state Line, at State Line, July 9th
and 9Th.
Indian Mound, at Indian Mound,
jYlu 18th and 18Th.
Palmyra, ut Tarsus, July 10Th and
10Th.
Saline, at Burr's Chapel, July goth
and 9th.
Montgomery, at Ashurry, Aug. Cd
and 3rd
Pleasant View and Malory's, ut
MaIory's, Aug. 9th and 10Th.
Ashland City, at EIifton's, Aug. 10th
and I7th
Asbury, at MI Carmel, Aug. 28rd
aud 2lth,
Red Wver, at Martins, Aug. 30th
aud @lst.
Springfield, Sept. 9Th and 9TH.
Sadlcrsville and Adams, Mt Adams,
sept 18th and 18th.
Cedar Hill, at Barren Plains, Sept.
10th aud Dist.
Antioch ut ----Sept. 9th and
2Sth.
New Providence and Bethel, at New
Providence, Oct lth and 5th.
w. Il. PEBBLES.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-29

DR.. Browns Sequard elixir Of youth
may be an important discovery, but
every one knows that Dir. Franklin
Miles New Heart Cure certainly is.
IL has gwen thousands afflicted with
serious heart trouble new tease of
life. Druggists who can observe its
effects on many customers eveiywhero
speak very highly of it. MI John
Weaver, Of Knightsiown, Ind says ::
81 have sold much of Or. Miles New
Cure and have received many good
reports" o. Monroe, of Dmkirk,
n Y, reports large sales. "And the
best part of it is every b tile has given
satisfaction y Sold and guaranteed
by owen & Moore.