davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
prpr-prIcAv CIJ-H HANDBOOK.

handsome pamphiet. describing =; lcnc:h N" Ee,
,iI;can Gun movement IN th. uatcd Stats ul" Na.ouh
md Sta;e Leacuc- aud many 4 the principal clubs.
Injes Tor forming o club. Topic. for d,nat, &C.. cr
'Ihe rllhunc /, tie orciai nfvslalEI Of hr iaLnt Au
hi. + the Official handbook. Piiir % cents Oie'f ""
The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
rRIRlNE ALAlANAC. 1900.

ITO T,ihunc Almanac LoG. ifs acanst all cou"r-
q t,e sanlarf book Of Iri'l.n'r Tor p'..t:' 81
.mriai n,.en and other statistic AID MOI 20
ono who has ccaiDn to refer - Iafi' anu h'nie7 ''
srold 10 be without 1t. - cont = copy
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
EIiAZII.
TO FARMING.

T.abishmcns OF the Ncy E"preiic L'ri' ar,oS o. IN
correspondent OF is4c IibNH'' P"'s'u 81
Lampalot form. - cents cop
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
KNITTING AND CROCHET.

A Gi.pace pampLlct. containing more than hundred
,ttcrns Ard IL illu-irat Single copies 70 cents
,,ost.re ,aid hcdross The Tribune. NcN-NOrk.
TIE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
v,AlpIT re AMERICAN PACKET CO.

4 FNrEI-- -I-EVII = 0etW''H Nv o < SouV1a,IP
e.. -, of 10000 ani leo To- 10 90 h15'epqwer p
49, ,l-,Ft Nl,r rOHiA May aud -. June 2G July -
N",.. - -. SERVICE direct 20 Hamburg.
- y m Ansli D.. k.eia . 30 a. n.. Apii, 10.
Ca. as. ron Hamburg Docks Hoboken. y j.
80 f'- uhvs.cau~ - the Berlin congress; 49,,
- a., a., ~ Nfttt.ft - t,.N'I. PASSAGE OFFICE.
H. !ili.. - r,tt,fftN, 4 IL, HICHA Co,
~, N - N,'.N' :. \ 81 broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
For Both SeXcs-City.

l. New class. in GERMAN. FRENCH. SPANISH and
ITALIAN are forming now.
special asrn. .cnrEts may DC Eige Tor persons eo'hb
abrOlG. AGGi,s~ - .. . go. :. =. -,,r,,
- East fftA-st., between Mudl.on and Fifth a'es
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
LINE.
Nynw.ronk y ro LIvrEroo1. VIA QUEENSTOWN.

CyrvyOKk 70 LIVERPOOL. Via QUEENSTOWN,
-' From Pier 10. North River
FAST EMPRESS NAIL SEW lCL.
nothnie April . 5 30 Itur4 .April 2G, II a. n.
IHponr, tfr T.. II 80 n. m. Auiania MAY 3 D. N.
i,oi" .rr,i 10 : 20 A. H. Bo,nnIa MAY :. 80 n.
Gsl'" XiII.3 sOa.n. umbra .sa,. MAY TO- 10 a:p'
r,t,, ts-.ar, $50 ard upward. intermediate. 75o.
s,re". ,et. and from all parts OF Europe AZ Srrl
!, -,t. I0r freight and paaee apply 10 the company
p,,fl,l1 Green. New -Yor..
"-'9'' ,.l'pvo% n BrOWN < CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
3nsirrriion.
For Young Ladics-City

For Young Ladlcs-Clty.
DEy. DIT. AND MRS. GARDNEk'S
Ii SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
English teacher wanted next year.
a. Az SOEMAS'S INSTITUTE fFounded ls57) HOME
AND DAY SCHOOL.-CcntIal Park West. at 62d-st'
Morgan Manson Nine. VAN NORMAN, Principal
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
jNsirnrilor.
For Young Ladies-Cit

For Young Ladies-City.
A --A.-MRS GALLAIIERS SCHOOL
A.FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
81 West 52d--t. viii reopen oct. o.
MRS. AND MISS STEEllSS.
IA 1853 WEST 70THST.
Twentyninth year.
.OwPERTHwAIT.
Furniture, carpets, everything for hOuse keeping
Psrk low or Chatham ST.. Chatham square y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
For Boys and Young Alen-City.

A CLASS FOR BOYS.-1ni' mcd.atc and advanced
"a. GRADES: student, prepared oi college law, scientific
schools and business. ". +. CHASE. :: West 5oh-st
-CIECrf.NR> or GOOD =, IOOis FREE, state
"A. whether boys girls city or country. T. T.
Az cry. American School Bureau. West l4th-st. y
(,OWPEETHWAIT.
L Furniture. carpets, everything for housekeeping.
l'aia row chatham It., near Chatham square ~ J
,,t.t,,iII y, liDOi. on I.ANfiCAGt> W. .5th-st.
ID C0nNcrsat knowledge In few terms; $40 ,tch
t.l lesson free. Branches IN frooSlyn Boston, Phlia
delphia Wa .hingon Chicago Berlin and Paris
~ IRIENDs' SEMINARY. RuihrrioFd Place. opposite
prmarv and Kindorgattcn Department.. Special aten
,,o 10 English studle- Thorough courses Of study pre-
nsratory for Coumbs College for schools OF technology
70 extra charges. Catalogues upon application Opens
"" NV EDWARD \. II. ALLEN. c. T.. Principsl.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR: SCHOOL. ,i7s broadway,
u near 42l.t. SD wear. Primary. Commercial and
Classical departments. NJ NJ. Hobby. w. L. AKIN.
~ c. HENDRlCKSON Principals
Musical Instruction.
ID ANJO and GUITAR taught in twenty private lessons
- with or without the aid Of notes. HENRY T. DUB
SON 30 Broadway. between 32d and 33d sts.
EOWPENTHWAIT.
Park row or Chatham st.. Chatham square y. y.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
pFD STAR LINE.

* ~ ron hNTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from Scw-l ort a1t Antwerp weekly.
ruyNit%D W,4ins.dV. Aprl .. 30 D. N.
e. i'ps,i ASD Wedne-day April p ) 80 a. ~.
,,6.n ia,et. 7', Cabin. sii and Upward iScnr'ion
49,, ,,t inward ~f.0ud cabin. s35. Excursion. 600
and s-e S,aliale ~ ',-r low rates
pETIE Wright SONS. Genl Agts, o Bowling dresn'
- AVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
y - NEEs LINE iOlr 81 amcrs weekly from Nc"
- XII - -, S~I.T Monday March 81. 3 D. m.
r.. EA<~,> CITY Wednesday, April =. D.
Si,A,rA AuOOCiIi.l.. ......... Friday. Alrl I. 3 %.
- ...f|n, nm SATURDAY. Aprll ,. 3 ..
CONNECTING win ,s1tra Railway o' GEORGIA and sa'
,~, fin-.at and Western Railway :0r all points N
'r. llnrls. south Carolina. Ala lana and Louis lana
accom- osafion. First-clss table dhOte.
ZOE 49, IA ,t,S W y. II. RTTETT Agt.
,....' -. D. AID W Kfv Savannah ta-, Line,
'''''' y; ft-o,de.y 81. Broadway.
II /. WALKLR Aeel, Ocean s,.am.hlp Co.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31

r, oI1FGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEwoOD.
y s. J.-Rcopens september 20. PREPARATION for col
loo. .nrcialtv Pupils admitted TO Nasar. Wellesley
and Smith on our certificate. ADALINE w. STERLING.
CAROLINE NJ. GEREISH. A.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
noMpAGNIE GENERALE TransatIantique

Il ErfNCH LINE TO HAVRE EVERY SATURDAY
C0mpany's per lncw) so A. NORTH River. r. Moltoi's.
rrif u DIE. Collier. Satu fdaf, April D. 80 a. IN
- i,pfrNGNE d. Jousse.in sat. April II. 10 80 a. H.
T., sNSCOGSE Sdntcii saturday, April IL, D a. IN
i'A CHANPAGNE, Boyer .satnr1y, Api,, 20 10 a. N
\Di,NlANDif collier saturday, Nav 3, a. m
-" F0Ei,i'f. General Agent. 10. bowling Green.
TNE
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
Ocean 5teamers

NCUOR LINE. U. 5. MAIL Steamships
n s,S%1 Pet TgRr6oi. ilj !. Va ia QUEENSTOWN.
NH"'A' Wv sS CITY OF ROME sails ,, oe
so.,.rlav Nav s. May 81 June 25, July ny.T,e 20 $40
,, s3 loo Second cabin $50 Steers1e Nv Nv
sIoua xnl. 1pr 25 5' ii a. a. ~
ctn1pi n I'D ,,T second Class, $50 S.eerase ~
''0''' ITESDEfsON BROTHERS, : bowlins ''0e"
TNMAN LINE t. S. and Royal MalI EHPSIe steamers
IN. Of- ZEN STOWN AND LlNEhbnOS9iaao y IN ~ ~,
,ry GT fIt iitiOND~ "Wednesday. April 'V az m m
cirY OF CMEsTEE. WeSne,aay' np Agr' IS 80 D. H.
1II1 1iI III Oi TH;lS Wedn esday April ~ ~ ry d; Il"
~ pirr A. * f.. adjoining 'hrlstoynr -, saa1ner
tI tEsT cAiN $50 and gpward a,c9ens 70 S' .s5
icc,tior NJ room. SECOND CABIN, onI" 80"
ard locsto' 'r"o,G ," $40 SiEthAGE. SO ~ r.. TX
Hu H1 @tVVi 4 'sOXs General Agents. Bo"LlN"
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31

l. Iurnitur, carpets. everything for housckccp ping
Park row or Chatham ST.. Chatham square. " y.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
EUiON Line. .-rs ,,,,r srr, ,vrns

HII ION In =. -. -, er,,,,,rrc
- r,p of iTNSTONN AND LIVERPOOL,
Lave Per IS. y. T.. foot o. hins'st:
WYOMING N'sla' np'.' - o., n =, ~
tlN ADA ~ .oa - IN ~ 80
81 A~NA sails. luteuAl. AN. =. 49,
H,,i,,>' ,n- Tu->div Nat l3. - 30 D. m.
IslI1 Ia-~a-c -jd 500 $50 and $loo Second cabin.
$40 and 49,. STORAGE 20 ~ e-,.
' l. w. UNDERHILL CO.. 80 Broad"ay' ~ l..
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
WHITE STAR Line. -, ,,vrepoon.

w MI HI, - On u ! nHisToWN AND LIvERpooL
noYA XND uYgED srArEs M ous MAi Anr 3d. D. w.
50 m BsnieNMns 81 a %
GSm A. o. 30 pm ,5s o W.. 6h.t ~ '0 am
IRON ,n mao on these strancrs. Saloon rates Soo
s inward srcordng steamer ana 2csCm ON G svoas or,s
,s stecracc 500 Compary' 9ncee, 9 NU - Do'"''
New-York Pn'SUe'p'" T. BRUCE SMAY, Agent.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
LLOYD IS.

~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEW.YOHE. SOUTHAMPTON AND BhisNifNs
Stean,ers sai from pier foot 2d-st.. Hoboken.
FAST EXPKEsS STEAMERS
iIic sss. Apr ). tirS Sat; Apr l2 e. u a. H. n
First ear n 80 and upward berth acco oin u TO-
ton second cabin. $50 an ad H. >b,l@r- ~ Z i~"e''
80. OFTI.lCHS g. CO.. No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
CHARLrsToN. : G.. the south & Soqthwest Il, Xgt

Y JACKsONNILLE AND M ti;0,K.nVX POINIs'
THE CLND. STA ANSHittT~ toNFANi'
From Per - b. f. eo.. Koo,e, eit-St) a. a. p Ir ' q,
NrNN~~Fl. Chlrl son ait Iac,ont ne IT, tp =
III Char ,.,ioa and Jac-DuN He. .Non Apr I.
,nn1'Di =, .r-,0n and ia, l,oIg lilo. d., Apr. D.
All ST. ,ner- have rt Ia, "a M ., w M ne,
cent. Va 4 ~ H,wiing t;rcon. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
, q,,,rr II\r-NTvWETN NEW-YORF

- TNIL LINtInhI, m = SIIXni,HHVt VI1N'
y t.ru lTlfE0i,cM TICKETS vt REDUCED RATES
W 10 I.iNIEpOOT.. LONDON. D'NLIN. VS
stik,i, or NEBEAskA.. ihqF,day Anri l.. D: ~ ~
,,hin a axe $50 -jr according o. 10 alton ~ sfat
r,,.-son tickets. soj 10 $40 -. efage 'et" u
ard from all par. ~ Europe a. lowest a'',- ron Rrr
o,ii a Stofr. South Ferry. p'colfn. y Y. or freight
', ,, 40 ,nrir ~ AUSTIN BALDWIN co. General
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31

VpFO I'D" LINE OF STENN-IlIPS.
IL rou IAGIf AYRA PUERTO CABELLO. CURACOA.
-' COEO AND MARAC 1BO.
iirn Pier &c. East River. -.
* PFiIA DI.Lr ..-.-.N drehdav Mar,h 20
80 rtp,f.S .......... SATURDAY. Aprl 10
rcs tr rr,i ,'eamsh.l~. spe. aY burt ior tie trade
49,, ,.,v san rior ,,cnu r.oiat fYr IAs-cnc'rs
nav '''' '' HOUITON BITSS & DAIilIT.
General Managers. II Wist.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP, C0MP:ANfS C(Ml,:s
'AMF INES roK cAT9EN,d5A 44hANNx Nxp iMIhAx1co
CENIIsAi. sH,,rrDyory rirr foot Of Cpnsstr \. ~.
FOR San Frsncsco Via the lsthmus ol Ianas nao"
CITY " - ! 1nll.srncISro I'm ist aud Brannan sts.,
fio" '' ror China and Japan, . u
rrx, or prtl II; sails Thursday, April 3, p ~. ..
GIIt Vr rasssne and general information apply I"
For frciSnr Sn Iss o1 fbe pisr foot Of Canal.s n r.
company > o"'' 81 EUJ.LAY, General Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31

r. H. GooDMA-: General Passenger Agent
NJ FWYORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. COM
N "' PAVY FOR CUBA ANp MtXICo;
IRON piers lG and II 4" r., at =; m 49, q
sEvrC, ffevana and Mananzas. ....-. "ee' Apf' :
| CITY o - s Vera Cruz. Sat-. Apr
NIAGARA, Havana and sagus Med. Apr
SANTIAGO, } Conf,,syns Thurs. April 10
For Dart;cuiars, ireigit or passage Apply ",
JAMES e. WARD & Co. ll3 Nall-st
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31

LEXANDEE INSTITUTE. Military boarding School.
Whc Plains. \. \. Prime! pal. .. Il. WILLIS.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-31
Musical Instruction.
For Young Ladies-Country

NOWJI.ItI IT " N 7.
: Furnitufr carpets. everything for housekeeping
ark row or Chatham st.. near Chatham square y. y.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
Sango, Tenn.

To the Tobacco Leaf Chronicle.l
Our prospects for a wheat crop in
this vicinity are good. Most tobacco
plants are thought to have been
killed by the last cold spell.
James Cage of this place, is putting
up nice residence west of Sango.
Jimmie seems as happy as a sun
flower, and can often be heard whis-
fling the tuna of ''sweet Everlena. "
Miss George Current, of Bell,
KY, who has been in our midst for
few weeks, has returned to her
home Willie Barnett and wife
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the family of g. w. Stack
Miss Lucy Davis is visiting her
cousin, Miss Lena Davis, of Wood
ford.-Several cases of measles in
Sango.-Miss Laura Traylor spent
Saturday and Sunday in Omar. Some
parties, we understand, objected to
Miss Laura going, but she had her
oaOn WW about it and went.
LAUGHING EYES.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

That August and WISs. Michel have
been successful in business is evil
denced by the new business house
they are just now completing on Sec
ond street. Those acquainted with
the history of the city for the past
few years will remember that these
gentlemen began the bakery bust
ness on First street about four years
ago on small scale. BY energy
and close attention to their business
they have made money and now
have one of the incest buildings in
the city. In a few days their new
oven will be put in their house and
they can then make better bread
than they have ever made.
In addition to the bakery business
they will handle all kinds of candy
and fruit. This department will be
managed by Walter Atkinson, who
has considerable experience in the
business. The second and third
floors of the building are divided in,
to nice, spacious, well ventilated
rooms, which will make elegant Of
fees and bedrooms.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
Accident to ]. w. Hayes.

]. w. Hayes, one of the Peoples
clever travelling men, carries his head
suspiciously bandaged, and to save
him the trouble of answering four
thousand questions day the LEAF
CHRONICLE is going to state just how
it was done. Mr.. Hayes was out on
a trip for his house several days ago
and in going from Gracey through
Caldwell county, KY, his team
became frightened and ran away.
The buggy was overturned and Mr..
Hayes caught under it in the fall
and dragged some distance. His
head and face were severely, and ii
was at first thought, dangerously cut,
but the surgical skill of DR.. Blain at
Wallonia, and DIR. Bell, at Gracey,
brought him around all right, and in
the end we don't think that even
his beauty will be materially marred.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
JUDGE TxLER,s BOND.
Was it Made or NotP-What a Member
of the County Court Says Of 1t.
10 the Tobacco Leaf-Chronicle.l

10 the Tobacco Leaf-Chronicle-l
In your issue of March 18th H. c.
Merritt states that Judge Tyler failed
to comply with the law requiring
him to give bond before entering
upon his duties as chairman of the
county court. This reflection upon
the county court is unjust. l sup
pose Mr.. Merritt examined the rec
ords of the clerk of the county courts
Office, where all public bonds should
be kept, and failed to find Judge Ty-
ler's bond. If this be 50 l will state
for Mr.. Merritt's and the public's in
formation that at the October term
after the election of Judge Tyler, he
submitted his bond to the county
court and it was approved by that
body. The first term of the court
after the death Of P. G. johnson
who was one of his bondsmen, he
offered Mr.. Poindexter, cashier o.
the Franklin Bank, in place of MIR
Johnson, and he was very promptly
accepted.
If the bond has not been made as
Mr.. Merritt charges, then Judge
Tyler has perpetrated fraud and
deceived the County court. So much
in vindication of the county court. In
regard to Judge Tyler's management
of county finances. Since its agita'
ton in the press it has attracted gen
eral attention, and been great deaI
discussed. And | have not found 6
man, whether friend or foe of Judge
Tyler, that approves of his course in
remaining silent, and none who
know him personally that believes
he has appropriated one dollar of the
county money to his own use.
If it be true, as charged, that near
ly eight hundred thousand dollars in
taxes and bonds has been paid t.
liquidate a debt of two hundred anC
fifty thousand, and over one hun
dred thousand of that debt still un
paid, there must be bad manage
ment somewhere, and the Taxpayers
certainly have the right to demand
Of Judge Tyler how this money has
been used.
MEMBER OF COUNTY COURT.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
Why the Jews Succeed.

To the Tobacco Leat-Chronicle.l
The editor of local evening paper
has for the past few days called at
tention to an article under the above
title. Thinking from the extended
notice given it, that the article might
be worth reading, l read il. To my
surprise, l found it to be nothing
but vile misrepresentation, copied
from a Texas paper, and merely an
advertisement of the paper in which
it appeared. The language used
would do justice to the most I'M
chaste publication, and is not fit for
respectable people to read. 1t is a
libel of the worst kind, not only on
the Jews, but on the Gentiles. No
decent Christian gentleman would
speak OF business competitor as a
id jew" who Sought to be given
hill" Such may be the case in
Texas, but never in cultivated city
IhC S1ClI hCNlllCs lt DdDCA
in question need certainly not feel
"human" towards the resident Jew
ish merchants, on account of their
patronage of that publication, as the
Progress cannot boast OF its columns
being overcrowded with Jewish pat
ronage, nor will it ever be, for the
merchants of our city of that faith
are of the highest type, and are not
fond of being spoken of as damned
jews" by paper which uses the
article to advertise itself, in order to
obtain their patronage. If their sue
cess does depend on printers ink,
the Progress may rest assured that
these foreigners" will not use sheets
which print such disreputable, per-
verting, and eliminating articles.
Very respectfully,
AN AMERICAN Jew.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
Happy Homes.

DR.. Hall, editor of the New York
Christian, is in the city, and will
deliver lecture tomorrow night at
the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms. 1t was sug-
gested at first that he give his popu-
lar lecture "Our Boy John" but it
has been decided to give "Happy
Homes" This is said to be good
lecture, and the Doctor says if every
young man will bring his sweetheart
he will pop the question before he
gets home. The lecture is for the
benefit of the Y. M. G. A., and we
hope to see the hall well filled. DIR.
Hall is captivating, instructive
speaker, and deserves a good audi
ence, aside from the laudable object
of the lecture,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
Rudolph Town.
AN AMERICAN JEW.

To the Tobacco Leaf-Chronicle.l
Surely we are not on the decline
for on last Friday evening quite q
number of bellies and beaux gathered
at the home of w. r.. Watson to
learn their destiny by participating
in "Love Settling Party" The
only visible effect, however, is no
ticed in one young man, but it be-
ing a rather Winn-dy evening, we
fear'his fate for tomorrow may per-
chance wait to another cline.
Saturday evening the members of
the Allegretto Club met with Miss
Josie VIM, and after our usual ex-
ercises and complimentary recita-
ton from Miss Maggie Morrow,
were pleasantly entertained a few
minutes by INDUCING in a good old
fashion game of gossip"
Misses Addie and Bula Rudolph,
of the c. F. A, spent Saturday and
Sunday ut their homes. Misses
Maggie and Lena Morrow were
pleasant guests in our village Sat-
urday and Sunday. Come again
John Rudolph spent last Sunday at
home, and in former days we had
pleasant visits from his partner,
"Bob," but busy seasons and-well,
you know things will change
Misses Nora and Emma Rudolph
spent last week with Mrs. A. G. Mil
Ter, at WoodfOrd, and witnessed the
opera at Glendale College.
We notice that some of our clever
gentlemen who have been so success
full, or unfortunate, as to rid them
selves of the weed of last year, look
a little pale and seem to be prying
around after lost opportunities but
press onward, "boys in the furrow,"
there is a better day coming. Plants
have not been killed and beds re-
sowed but once yet.
RIPPLE"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

w. O. Brandon, at the LEAF
CHRONICLE Office, is agent for the
"Caligraph," one of the best and
fastest type-writers made, while it is
sold for less money than any other
first class machine. He will take
pleasure in showing the Caligraph to
any one contemplating the purchase
of a writing machine. There are
now five or six Caligraphs in the city
and all are giving perfect satisfac-
ton.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
New Bakery.

Michel Bros have moved into their
handsome new house on Second street,
near Northern Bank and have opened
one of the incest and best arranged
bakeries in the State. They will ham
die home made cakes exclusively.
Much of the best material highly fla
vored and free from adulteration, and
the best quality of bread. Bread and
cakes delivered all over the city.
Prompt attention and care to special
orders for all kinds of baking for fam
lilies and parties. A share of the pub.
lie patronage is respectfully solicited.
mch17 div, 1t,sw
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17

Is the desire of all, yet the desire is
often lost sight of through neglect. A
light cold or slight headache is allowed
to take root and thus often brings long
spell of sickness, which could have been
avoided had a good remedial agent been
used at the proper time. Eilert's Elk.
tract of Tar and Wild CHEEKY is such
and agent and cure-worker for Coughs
Colds, Hoarseness, Splitting of Blood
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pains in the Chest
and Lungs, and Eilerts Daylight Pills
cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con.
stipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and
distress from overeatfng. They regu.
late the stomach and liver gentle and
pleasant in action ; operate without
disturbance to the system, diet or occu-
patton. Both are guaranteed. For
sale, wholesale and retail by Lockert &
Reynolds druggist.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
DRAMATIC.

Actresses get more for their mon
ey than any other class ofpeople who
stop at hotel" said a clerk at the
Leland to Chicago Tribune reporter.
See that woman just coming out of
the dining-room? She's an opera
singer. You notice she has two big
newspapers under her arm. Takes
the same papers in the dining-room
every day. Never reads them. She
has a room on the European plan
and orders only one meal day. But
what a big meal that is Then she
slips sandwich and some cake into
those big newspapers. In her hand
she takes an orange. That consti-
tutes her luncheon.>
Everybody has heard of Richard
Mansfield, the actor, of his recent
essay in the character of Richard III,
of his blood-curdling performances of
the dual role of Jekyl and Hyde and
OF his marvellous assumption of the
lecherous old baron in "Parisian
Romance" Not every one who
knows Mansfield, however, says the
st. Paul Pioneer Press, is aware that
his beastly temper has handicapped
him more than any other one thing.
He has ability closely verging upon
genius and has had ample capital
from the long purse of the senior
member of Boston's biggest dry goods
firm-Jordan & Marsh. But while
Mansfield can be winning and the
pink of courtesy if he wishes, he SO
seldom does so wish that he makes
enemies where friends would be
invaluable to him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
Healthy Children

Can only be found where mothers at
tend carefully to their medical wants.
The child thus guarded is never cross,
retful or unhealthy. DIR. Winchell's
Teething Syrup is the great beneficial
agent for such use as also a positive
cure for all diseases common to chil-
dren. Price Csc. per bottle. For sale,
wholesale and retail by Lockert & Rey-
nods druggist.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
The Wrong Man.

Constable Sam Dabney arrested
Boyd Sneed, colored, Saturday in
SHUTDOWN, thinking he was the man
who assaulted lady some time ago at
Gadsden, Tenn. He turned out to
be the wrong man and was released
Sunday. The right man, however,
was caught at Springfield Saturday
and passed through here Sun,
day in charge of officers, who
took him to Gadsden. There is
said to be $3.50 reward offered for the
arrest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-17
Protracted Meeting at the Baptist
Church.

Rev. DIR. Penn, the great Baptist
revivalist, will be here Saturday, be
ginning his protracted service Satur.
day evening. A prayer meeting
will be held at the church this even
ing at 7 o'clock, when arrangements
will be determined upon for con
Quoting prayer-meeting, during the
week. All members and others who
wish to enjoy the meeting are re,
quested to attend.