Clarksville evening tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-06

Charlie Mauzy, the enterprising
grocer, was the first subscriber to the
TOBACCO LEAF-CHRoNIcLE. May his
shadow never grow less.
Join the big majority and have the
LEAF-CHRoNIoLE sent to your home
or place of business if it is not already
going there. Telephone AZ.
After next Monday Mrs. Mary Pol
lock will be engaged in the dressmak-
ing department at Mrs. Hodgson &
Maguire's. x good selection for the
place.
Albert Lieber and sister, Miss Bella,
who have both been very ill for sew
eral weeks, the latter for months in
deed, are reported substantially i'm
proved.
John Garrison, of New York, is ex.
pected on every train to visit his little
twin daughters, wig are snugly en-
seconded at their graifdfather's, Mayor
Ligon's.
The LEAF-C CHRONICLE will be de-
livered by carrier in South GAINESVILLE
and New Providence by next Monday.
1t already has an excellent circulation
in the city, and we intend that it shall
be read by the residents of the suburbs
as we'll.
The DAILY TOBACCO LEAF-CHRoNI-
Gle seeks place in the home of every
GAINESVILLE family and we intend that
it shall commend itself to every
reader. Send in your orders and let
every name be enrolled on the deliv-
cry list at once.
The Baptist people are expecting
Rev. DIR. Penn, of Eureka, Ark, here
soon to hold protracted meeting.
Mr. Penn is a distinguished revivalist
"a great preacher who will interest
any audience, and a good meeting is
anticipated.
The Daily LEAFCHRONICLE will not
in the least interfere with our job
printing, as that will be separate de-
partment in charge of a different
force. Our facilities were never better
for turning out first class job and book
work, and all orders will be given
prompt attention.
#, A. McDaniel's saddle and har-
ness mare out of Maude by Ahue,
dropped fine filly colt by Mingle-
wood last Saturday night. The
youngster is a chestnut sorrell like its
dam, and is the first born of its prom
Using sire, that persisted in the flames
when CLIPS stable was burned.
---------------
d. G. Watson, for several years a
student of the University, died of Or
ganic disease of the heart at his home
in San Marcus, Texas, several days
ago. Mr., Watson was bright young
man and had quite a number of
friends here. He spent several months
in the city last fall
w. II. Crouch, the peoples friend,
as his fellow buyers Familiarity call
him, has been quite sick at his home
near the city for several days, with
an acute case of grippe. He is one of
the strong men of the tobacco interest
and his many friends will be glad to
see his pleasant face on our streets
again.
------------------
w. p. Titus, the former publisher of
the Chronicle, is job printer by taste
and education, and he knows exactly
what to do in job printing office.
He will at once fit his Office and
bindery with complete line of the
latest material and devote his entire
attention to that branch of the trade.
The LEAF CHRONICLE bespeaks for
him liberal share of the public pat
ronage.
ThOs, b. Randolph, young school
teacher from Trigg county, and Miss
Mamie f.. Crute, of the same county,
evaded the watchful eye of an object
ing parent last Tuesday, and coming
to this haven for loving hearts, were
made one at the NorthiDgton House
by DR.. Sears. They were attended by
David Randolph and Miss Sallie Ran
dolph. The groom started his matri-
monial life like a sensible man by
subscribing to the LEAF-CHRoNICLE.
Our friends in the city are making
many favorable comments, extending
hearty congratulations on the marri-
age Of the TOBACCO LEAF and CHRON-
ICLE. They are indeed very encour-
ging, and inspire the publishers
with new energy and zeal in their
efforts to fulfill every eXpecta-
ton. We have yet to straighten out,
and get everything systematized and
adjusted to the new harness when we
hone TO accommodate every want.