davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
ORIGIN or DEATH.
II Il TO the Advantage OF the Species That
Individuals Should Die.

| II IL to the Advantage OF the Species That
Individuals Should Die.
From the dawn of life the structures
best adapted to surrounding conditions
have been victorsi whatever features
have proved useful have been seized
upon by natural selection and secured
dominance. Tho enormous mass of the
lower forms have persisted to this day,
because the balance established between
them and their surroundings has ro-
NAMED unaltcred. But whenever the
balance between living things and their
surroundings has been disturbed, new
demands have been made upon them,
to which they responded, or, falling that
response, persisted. Hence il is in the
first complcxity OF structure, the first
departure from simplicity, that the seeds
OF death were sown.
For that death becomes q necessity.
SO far as its occurrence by natural causes
Is concerned, we know that as organ
isms get older although this applies
more TO animals than TO plants, in which
the cells, as they become liqucfed or
converted into wood, are overlaid with
new cells) their power OF work and of
renewal Is lessonei. Tho cells which
form the vital fabric OF tissues are worn
by continual use; the waste exceeds tie
repair, and death ultimately ensues,
''becausc WORKOUT tissue can not for
ever renew itself and because n capacity
for increase by means Of cell division Is
not everlasting, but finite" Why there
should be this limit to cell division we
can not say, but it is clear that with tho
notifications Of organs according 10
the work which they discharge there
results subtler structure which is less
easy TO repair and is shorter OF duration.
The one-celled organisms have found
salvation in simplicity.
We are, therefore, driven TO the con-
clusion that since there is, prima facie.
no reason why growth should be limited
or why function should come to an end.
death must have bcen brought about by
natural selection, which determines
survival or extinction from tho stand
point OF utility alone. There needs no
showing that 1t is TO tho advantage OF
the species that individuals should die.
Their immortality would be harmful
all around; nay, impossible, unless
vigor remain unimpaired, and tho null
tiplication OF offspring does not over
take tho means OF subsistence, 'For 1t
Is evident" as Mr.. Russell Wallace re-
marks in noto which he has contrib
uted to DIR. weismann's essay, that
when one or more individuals have pro-
anf A. -.
they themselves, as consumers OF nour-
ishment In constantly-increasing de-
gree, are an injury TO those successors.
Natural selection, therefore, weeds
them out, and in many cases favors such
races as die almost immediately after
they have loft succes,ors.' as c. r.,
among the male bees, the drone perish
ing while pairing, death being due to
sudden nervous shock.-Longman's
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
FRANCES REAL STRENGTH.
II Llos In the characteristics Of Her Pros
porous Peasantry.

II Lics In the characteristics Of Her Pros
porous Peasantry.
The life led by comfortable English
or American farmer would represent
wicked waste and shameful indulgence
to a much richer French peasant /
myself know o laborer on less than
twenty shillings week who by thrift
has bought ten acres Of the magnificent
garden land between Fontainebleau and
the Seine, worth many thousand pounds,
on which grow many kinds of fruits and
vegetables aud tho famous dessert
grapes; yet who, with all his wealth
and abundance, denies himself and his
two children meat on Sundays, and
even drink OF the wine which he
grows and makes for the market
know peasant family in Normandy,
worth. in houses, gardens and farms, at
least 500, 900 francs, who will live on the
oats cast out as refuse by their own
dodgers. while the wife and mother hires
horself out as scullion at two francs a
day. The penuriousness OF the French
peasant is to English eyes thing saw
age, bestial and maniacal.
The French peasant has great virtues,
but he has the defects OF his virtues and
his home life is far from idyllic. lie is
laborious, shrewd. enduring, frugal,
self-reliant, sober. honest and capable
OF intense self.control for distant re-
ward, but that reward is PROPERTY in
land, in pursuit OF which he may be-
come as pitiless rs a bloodhound. He is
not chaste. but he relentlcssly keeps
down the population, and can hardly
bring himself to rear two children. To
give these two children good heritage
he will inflict great hardships on them
and on all others whom he controls.
He has an intense passion for his own.
immediate locality. but he loves his own
commune and still more his own terre
better than he loves France. lie is in
educated as the Swiss, or the German, or
tho Hollander. lie Is able to bear suffer
ing without murmur. but he has none
OF that imperturbable courage which
Englishmen and Americans show In
one thousand new situations. He Is
shrewd and farseeing, and tough hand
IN bargain, but he has none of the
inventive audncity OF the American
citizen. He is self-reliant, but too eau
tious to trust himself In new field.
He is independent, but without the
proud dignity OF the Spanish peasant.
lie has a love for the gay, the beautiful
and the graceful. which, compared with
that Of the Englishman, Is the sense Of
art though he has nothing OF tho charm
OF the Italian or OF the musical genius
Of the German. II France is strong,
the backbone of her strength is found In
the marvellous industry and thrift OF her
peasantry- And II her peasantry are in
dustrious and thrifty, It Is because the
revolution OF $50 has secured to them a
position more free and independent than
that presented ty any monarchlcal
country ON the continent OF Europe.
Frederick Harrison, in Forum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
o. v. TIME TABLE.


Trains leave Morgangcli for Unioniown a,
$50 a. m. and 800 y, M.
Trains leave Uniontown for Morxandeld al
Sis a. NJ. and s:is y. M.
E0-Trains !. !, s, and daily except sun
day Trains aid sunday only
Train leaving Chicago az Has y. M. arrives
10 Evansville ys3o q. NJ, making direct connec-
tion IN Union Depot with ohio Valley train No.
at o:S0a. M. arriving nj Henderson 10 80 a. M.
Princeton 7:ls y. NJ, faducah aisO b M. aud nj
henphts $3.50 y. M, same night
Train No Ion q o. a s. w leaving Mem
phis 1T 0:i5 a M. arriving at Inducah At :li
y m, Princeton at 1850 y. M, making direct
connection with ohio Valley train No 4, arr
connection Is made In union depot with Nc st,
u. train Nc s:0h y. nj FOR vinccnnee. Tcrrc
Hautc. indianapolis, Cincinnati, 81 Louis, and
Chicago. iy this arrangement tho travelling
public are Afforded the quickest and most az
rect route 10 above mined cltius
W. W IiEgENAs, A.E sIlKADEn.
General supt- e. \ r. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
HARDENING THE BRAIN.


How u Doctor Saved an Arkansaw Ne
gro's Life.
While we were waiting at the depot
in a small town in Arkansas, colored
woman came up and asked II any one OF
the six white men was a doctor. One OF
them proved to be, and she rolled her
check apron in her hands in fussy way
and asked II he wouldn't 'jist step ober
to de cabin an see what allied her ole
man" lie found that he had time, and
said he would go, and two or three OF US
went along TO SEQ what we could seq
As we drew near the cabin the woman
halted us and said;
Size bin all de doctah he's had, an
I'ze willin' to allow dat might her
mado some mistakes When be was
fust token l gin him turnip-soed tea.
Was dat right, doctah9
II guess So"
Later on ] changed to Q poultico Of
wild onions. Was dat rights
sit might have BEEN
"Den | soaked his feet In hot water
wild wood ashes in It an put mustard
poultice on de back OF his neck"
Yea
"Den he allowed he folt wuss. au' so
changed de mustard to his stomach an
soaked his head. lie dun complained
all the mawnin', an now Fze got mus
tard Oh his feet, poultice on de middle,
horse raddish on his neck, an he's TAX
in sassafras tea to warm up dc inside"
"Welll"
"Wall, II dere has bin any mistake,
doaD' let on to de ole man. Jist skip IL
ober."
We went in and the doctor examined
tho patient and found he had broken
rib, and told him what to do for 1t. As
we left the cabin the woman followed us
out and exclaimed
40 de Lawd, doctah, but what Q
blessin', dat you dun come alongl was
dun doctorin' de ole man fur softenin' Of
de brain. an II hadn't cotched you to-
day l was dun gwine to try to harden
'em up by mixin' sand wild his porridger''
N Y Sun
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
e~~-~s----
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs. Michael Curtain, of Plainfield,
H., makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month by
her family physician, but grew worse
He told her she was hopeless pictin
of consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist sug'
gested DIR. Kings New Discovery fol
consumption; she bought a bottle and
to her delight found herself benefited
from first dose. She continued its use
and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does hel
own housework and is as well as she
ever was.-Free trial bottles of the
Great Discovery at H B. Gamers
Pharmacy, large bottles Soc. and 81 90
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
IT'S sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
Rucklen,s Arnica salxe.

The Best Salve in the world fol
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by II. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
one Great Advantage.

Maddox liiSe>your new house very
well, except for one thing.
Simeral-What Is that?
There is saloon directly opposite"
THAT is drawback in one respect.
but think what convenience II Is 10
know where you can always find po-
liceman rsa;.'. .ifo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
DIR. AcKrn's ENGLISH PILLS.

Are active, effective and pure For
sick headache, disordered stomach,
o+s of appetite, bad complexion and
biliousness, they have never been
equaled either in America or abroad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
BRYANT G STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE
n Sc ss. ass 1 iss;ss
THE MARKETS.



Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee & Co.,
The Grocers, Hopkinsville, Ky.
PROVISIONS.
Buttcr-eo to s5c.
fggs-l2lSf.
Poultry |s.sO; chickens, $3.50 to S2.25.
iia%s-coaniry, is to 49,; sugar cured, IL to
~.
Jowi.--fc.
Lard-gcfinel. o.; extra choice Leaf, 100.
Fionr-Patcni, ASA; standard, $500.
| Meai-s0e per bnshel.
Dried Beef-By piece, lse; Clipped, 20.
ugars-Ciranulated, slsc; Y. o., o., Jrbwn,
| ~; dark brown, &c.
Conees-Green Rio u to 500 tioldcn lilo, w
y. q. Java, ~ TO $50; roasted, 70 10 3Ue; ground.
| 20 to SOC.
baking Powders-si to 500.
Molasses-N. o., ~ 10 100; heavy, 20 10 soe.
CANNED GoOns.
Tomatoes--2h cans, Sl.OO per dol; sib cans,
Ills To sl.s5 per dol.
Corn--2ib cans. yi.oo to sl.s0 per d,z.
oysters-lib cans, s.OO to sl.sO; 2ib cans, Ills
to $500.
feas-2lb cans, sl.sc to $500; French stopper
dux.
Eeans-string. slh cans. 4lO0 per d's; string
ioz.
Blsckberiies-sih cans. si.a5 per doI
Strawheriies-2fh cans. 500 tn $500 per d0z
RaspberItcs lBl-3ib ;l.i5 per doz.
Saltlincs-American, i5c per oz; French, lG.s
TO zoe per can, smoked. soc per eau.
VEGETABLES ASn FRuITs.
Applcs-f..50 per hu.; dried, To Sc perpound;
eyaporaIcd, l2'sc per pound.
OrAngcs-25 10 Soc per iOz.
Potatocs-Irish, SOC for choice sound goods;
sweet, i5c for choice sound goods.
Onions-sI.25 per bu
Cabbare-New, 10 To soc.
Tumipz-
Bcans-White navy, i0c per gal.
Peas-Split. iOe per GAL; green English. 400
err gal black eyed, ioc per gal.
NIscELL ASKoCs
Coal On-2Oc per gal.
Stsrch-5 to loo per pOnnd.
soups so 30 $500 per box.
Nsils-$a.7s
Clover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06

Millicent taftcr playing a difficult op-
cratic selection)-llow do you like that,
uncle?
Uncle Iiiram-Splcndidly, I've allus
liked ID.
Always liked Ill | didn't
know that you ever beard II before?
Uncle Hiram Why. bless your heart,
child, I've been hearln' Yankee Doc.
do" ever since l wuz 80 high. Chatter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06

pETwEEN Memphis and vicksburg tho limo
DpAsscs through some OF the finest Cottor
Plantations In the Ynzoo- Mississippi Delta
the mo .tfcrtilc agricultural section u sountr,
on oarth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
IIfAFEFolNV nAuNIFICENT HHu EFEN
PICTURESQUE COUNTRY.

THE Rice and Sugar Plantations and great
mgsaive sugar Houses aud Rcnneries south
Of Baton Rouge are especially Interesting, and
nesorfaii to please the obscrvant passenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
WHAT rs
SCROFULA

It is that impurity In the blood, which, as-
cumulating in the glands Of the neck. pro
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on tho arms.
legs. or feet; which developes ulcers In the
eyes, ears, or nose. often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths. or the many other manifesto
tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which.
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
ard death. Being the most ancient, 1t is the
most general OF all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
TABLE FOR TRAINS.
L. 4 N. Railroad.

TRAINS sourn-Ias and 800 a. M; Isl and
s:li p. m.
TRAINS NORTH -9:iO =. m. 9:4s aud 10. as y. M.
Nashville Accommodation arrives nc s:i5 u. m.
W. W Alekander, Agent, IIopkInsvllle. ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06

For Time Tables, Map Folders, aud Price Of
R.B. MAURy, Ja.,
Gecn'l TRAY. Pass'r ACT, Memphls, Tenn.
II. II. ROGERS, n. w. now,
Asst Gcl. pasa'r Agt. Gen. rnss'i A 81.
y. N. EDWARDS, !.
yice-rres't and uen'i Man'gr. Memphis, Teas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
TELEGRAPH oFFIc

s wssr s. Mn R :l .S mini Mr. n% . and a..
orators.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-06
HUM PHREYS,

DR. HunruRRYs' sfRcIPios are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; usod for many
thirty years used by the people. Kycry single spo-
einc IA 4 special cure for the disease named.
These specific. cure Without drugeins, purx-
Ing OF reducing the system. and arc In fact and
decd tho sovereign rem dies ofthe NYsrid.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13


Jas. Collier, who lives in the War.
Geld neighborhood, beyond Idaho
springs, lost his house and its con
tents about noon yesterday by fire.
All the members of the family were
away from home except Mr. Collier,
who was some distance from the
house at II tobacco barn NJ. w.
Blair, of this city, first discovered the
fire, rs he was driving along the
rolt. Before help could arrive, how
ever, the flames had such Il start that
scarcely nothing was saved. The
house caught fire from defective
chimney. There was about 500 in
surance on the building.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
Explanation in Regard to Bonds Given
The University.
Edltors robaeeo.Leaf chr2nIele.

Editors Tobacco-Leaf Chronicle.
GNNTs I'm the report OF the pro-
ceedings Of the board of mayor and
aldermen had at their last regular
monthly meeting your reporter, Mr..
Rice made a wrong impression as to
what was said and done in reference
to the S. w. p. IT, bonds. He stated
that Alderman Hurst and Beach
were both of the opinion that the
University "now had bonds of $1,000
to which it is not entitled under the
oril inal contract with the city"
Neither Mr.. Hurst nor myself made
any such statement. | made the
statement that from an article pub
lished in one of our city papers, that
it al peared that the University had
50 600 that they were not entitled to,
and asked that Mr.. West be author
lied to investigate that statement to
ascertain if such was the fact. The
assertion was made in the TOBACCO
LEAF-CIIRONICLE, and in justice to
the city and the University, ! for one
believed that the assertion of the
LEAFCHRONICLE ought to be inves-
tigated and If any wrong has been
done either the city or the Universe
ty let it be made right.
III. +. BEACH.
Here is what the LEAF CHRONI-
Gle said in regard to the matter:
The proposition submitted by the
University, April 8, 1874, and ac-
copied 10y the city, making tia con
tract, reads as follows:
"That said bonds of the State of
Tennessee with all the coupons at
tachtd, b ing about forty one bonds
of 81 600 each, be donated to tie S.
w. p. u. on condition that said Uni
versity shall be located at GAINESVILLE,
Team, and that the city of Clarks
vi lie shall be entitled to have at all
times as many as ten students in
said University, to be educated free
of charge, said students to be selected
from the public schools within the
limits, and under the control of the
city of GAINESVILLE, for merit and pro
fcienry in their studies"
The city, it seems holds receip' S OF
the University for fifty bonds $50,
0'W instead of forty-one showing
that the contract has been more than
complied with on the part of the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
THE CORNER STONE.
The Date Changed to Wednesday, ooto
Der 2e- Hewitt, Mcclure, Stafford,
Bate and Colyar to Speak.

The movement to celebrate the
opening of the new industrial era of
GAINESVILLE by a public corner stone
laying for the Gracey- Woodward fur
mace has taken shape and will be
made a most interesting event. A
very full meeting of citizens was
held at the courthouse Saturday
night, which was characterized by a
good deal of enthusiasm. The COM
mittee was permane, tly organized
by the election of Hon. ID. N. Ken
nedy, chairman, and b. III. Owen,
secretary.
The date for the laying of the cor
ner stone was changed to Wednes-
Cay, October 80, to give more time.
1t was decided to invite the following
distinguished speakers to address the
people on the occasion: Hon. Abram
S. Hewitt, of New York; Hon. 4.
X. Mcclure, of Philadelphia Dir. j.
NJ. Stafford, of Nashville; Senator
VIM. B Bate and Col. A. s. Colyar.
A resolution was adopted request
ing all business hou seS and banks to
close their doors from IL o'clock a IN
to p. m. on that day and participate
in the exercises.
A sub committee, composed OF
Judge Tyler, Capt. Gracey, Mayor
Thcs. III. Smith and Mr.. Kennedy,
was appointed to take charge of the
general management and details of
the affair. The press of the city was
requ, sted to aid in giving publicity
to the event, and all citizens urged to
take an active interest in max ing
this the grandest event that ever
took place in the city.
Our citizens should awake to a re
alization that the long-looked for
time has come hena new era should
dawn, start ing the country with the
wonderful resources and possibilities
that surround our city. The enter
prise Of two or'three men has opened
the way for wonderful growth and
pr, sperity within the next ten years,
and we hope that every one from the
humbIest to the high st, will feel
that it is joyous privilege to take
part in this affair and let his pride
and devotion faiily blaze with en-
thu~ia-m. Nobody, as we under
stand, will be called upon to sub
scribe any money for the expenses of
the event.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13

There will be big sale Of the
large tabaccO samples exhibited at
the fair last week, at the Exchange
next Wednesday, oct. Is. The sam
Piles will then be on general cXhibi
ton and all planters interested in
seeing them and witnessing the $ 'lp
should attend. The buyers are all
very keen for these samples, to send
to Europe and home markets as
types of the new crop, and some
lively bidding is anticipated.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
THE LAST DAY.
The Premiums Awarded at the Fair
Grounds Saturday.


The largest crowd of the week was
the one at the fair grounds Saturday.
1t was estimated at from $500 to
$500 people. Following are the
premiums awarded too late for Sat
urday's issue:
Best saddle stallion, premium $40
to Moses Wall, Of Logan county.
Best saddle mare, premium $40 to
Morris X. Clark.
Sweepstakes ring, premium $50 to
VI. l.. Wall Logan county.
Sidney'Crutchfield of Trenton, KY,
was awarded the ribbon as the best
boy rider-special premium Of a suit
OF clothes by Phil. Lieber & Son.
FLORAL HALL.
Following are the premiums
awyrded in floral hall:
Silk quilt, Mrs. Anna Harrison !;
worsted quilt, Miss Hattie Bagwell !;
calico quilt, Miss Maggie Smith or
namental needle work, Miss Hattie
Bigwell ; embroidered table cover,
Miss Myrtle Williams; crochet work,
Mrs. josephine Harvey; worsted
embroidery, Mrs. Jno. Willis; cot
ton socks, Mrs. Sarah Bagwell !;
yarn socks, Mrs. S. Buckley baby
dress, Mrs. M. ID. Gritfey; rag mat,
Mrs. +. j. Whitfield corn, Jno
Willis; chocolate cake Miss
Grace McKeage white cake
Mrs. r. Il. Travis; wheat
bread, Mrs. G. N. Byers display OF
ellies, 'Mrs. Jno. Willis; mixed
pickle, Mrs. Rosa Colman; cucum-
Der pickle, Mrs. Jno. Willis; straw
berry preserves, Mrs. G. N. Byers !;
peck of apples, e. Il. Bagwell silk
embroidery, Miss Kate Gillian.
SATURDAYS RACES.
The first race Saturday evening at
the fair grounds was the free for all
pace. Pure 5000. Entries, DIR. A,
Lee III and Nettie {. The first heat
was won by DR.. A. Lee III passed
under the wire in the next three
heats ahead of all competitors win
ming first money. DR.. A. St cOnd
Time 2:351, 2:203, 2:3j3,2 :35. Tnert
were only three entries in the free f0l
all trOt, namely: Lady Maud, Tenn
pla Bar and Brutus Girl. Lady
Maud WIS given the first heat on a
foul. The next three were Wo1 by
Temple Bar. Lady Maud second
rime-2:373, 1887, 2:303, 2;37l
A running race between Gilmer,
ROwdy Boy and Rebel II. closed tn
days program. elmer won the
race in two straight heats of n hall
mile dash Time--O:5S, 1900 Rebel
T. was distanced in the first heat.
AS noted above, this wound up thu
program for the last day of the fair
That it was success is very evident
to those who attended. The differ
ent departments were well
managed, and r.. b. With
ers, as secretary of @the PARK
Association, deserves credit for the
way he worked to make tia success
The attendance was not as good as il
might have been the fir two days
but it is always understood that PEG.
pie will not attend on the first days
consequently there were as many
present as was expected.
II b. Withers has appointed j. G.
Joseph and Frank $. Beaumont to 60
through the LEAF CHRONICLES
guesses as to the number passing in
at The gates during the fair, and t.
report, as soon as possible, the ones
getting the prizes. As soon as this is
done publication will be made, and
those drawing prizes can get them
Immediately thereafter.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-13
Sale of Personal Property.

Mrs. Lillian Pardue, as administer
trix of her husband, j. w. Pardue,
will on tomorrow, the nth, sell at
public auction, all the personal prop
erty belonging to the estate, cons 5,
ting Of live stock of all kinds, farm
ing implements, carpenters tools,
provcnder, etc. Further particulars
can be found in our advertising col
umns. Mrs Pardue will also sell
privately the farm, situated three
miles east of the city and containing
30 acres, much OF it river bottom.
and all bui dingS new or in good re
pair.