davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
FOR SALE AND Rent.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
III BY
THOMAS f. WAGGAMAN, on + street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
ssToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL FOR USE OF
i United states senate for he fiscal year
ending June 30 is9O.-scaIed proposals will
be received JULY until 12 O'Clock noon no
the office of the Sergeant. alarms, u. 8. Sen
ate, for fuel, viz. For AGO tons, more OF less
las may be necdedl, extra hard white ash an.
thraCite coal. small furnace size, screened
and free from all Impurities; % cords lor
much more as may DE neededl Vt best hickory
wood, cut in pieces, straight free from
knots and split 90 medium size, and 100 cords
tOr as much as may be uecded) Of best bakers
pine wood. straight and clear. The coal and
wood 20 be inspected weighed, measured,
sawed, split and stored in the vaults OF the
Senate T. s. capitol, az the expense OF the
contractor The wood o. 20 be all delivered
and stored az such times and IN such qu1uti-
ties as may be required, all TO be delivered
and stored ON OF before the 18th day OF No
vent or. 1890. The coal to be delivered Do
such quantities and at such times o. may be
required. The coal must weigh ego pounds
20 the ton and the wood must measure lbs
cubic feet 90 the cord The right Go rewcish
the coal, remcasure the wood and also 90 re-.
ieCt any or all proposals. that may be offered
Is reserved The bids to be indorset Pro.
uosals for Fuel and addressed sergeant.
alarms o. Senate ". =. CANAOAY.
Sergeartat-A U. s. s. lulOl72i iyi
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

W. TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE
~ WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST 4
COMPANY.
1901 street n. W.
CAPITAL 100000.
This company issues certificates Of deposit
bearing interest az follows: OH all amounts
deposited for ninety days or more but less
than six months, 3 per cent. per anuum; 80
per cent on deposits for more than six
months hut less than year and per cent.
on deposits Of one year or longer.
Secured investments for sale.
W. b. KoBIsoN, Sec. b. II. WARNER, Pres.
DIRECTORS
Charles b. Bailey, George r Schafer,
James l.. Barbour, John A. Hamilton.
George T.. Bartol, Thomas SOmcrylIle,
Richard ". Clay, John A. Swope,
Horace :. Cummings, j. 5, Swurmsiedt,
J, J. Darlington, llattersley W. Talbot,
John JOY Edsou, George TTuesdell,
Charles J Faulkner, u. II. Warner
Albert T. Fox, a. A. Wilson,
q. q, Green, l., ID. Wine,
William u. Gurlcy, s. W. Woodward
John d. Larner, Chas Benz. Wilkinson,
A, s. Worthington.
rRy'J. WILLIAM LEE
Successor TO Henry Lees sons,
UNDERTAKEN,
332PA. AVE. n. W.,
south Side.
Branch ONCE, i0s Maryland ave. s.w.
Blsg.FoRsBEFG IS MURRAY.
81 Agents in Washington for
THE WHITTIER ELEVATOR
THE BEST ELEVATOR IN THE WORLD.
over 90 have been put into the best build,
ings Tn Washington IN the last two years By
us,
Estimates promptly furnished Also agents
for the WorthingtOn steam Pumping Machiu-
cry. Also General Machiulsts and Engineers.
A large stock Of Engines and Boilers, Pumps
and Elevators on hand.
Warerooms from 1901 70 1905 Seventh street
southwest,
nla5-TuIRD Co-oPRRATIvE BUILDTSa
- AssOciatiOn.-Fifth series; FIRST pay
ment first Monday IN June. shares, % each,
5 FER cent, interest, subscriptions can bee
made and constitutions obtained az the fol
OFFICE Of the ASSOCIATION,
3o3 1th 81 s, W,
"A. DEPUF, Prest., $50 20 50. s. W.
", 4 WALKER. V.-Prest, i4il q 81. NV.
A. ARCHER. 4i and / SITS. S. ".
n. A. WALKER. 9Th and Y SITS n W.
On. r.. Il. GuNNELL, OPS Pa. ave. q. v.
OF THOMPSON, Sec Cent. Nat B'k Bag.
J. 7. PETTY, Treas District Building.
W. II. BUTLER. COO g 81. NV.
j. ii. JOHNSON, 3O3 9Th So s. ".
j. n. BIRCKHEAD, lcth and La. ave. n, ".
mayl1-lm
Uaker AfAss " III - AAAAAAA'A NfAfAa' 80
lil6 Peuua ave, opposite Wizards Hotel
Thousands from far and near visit Dr. White
for relief from and avoidance Of cOrus, bun
ions. diseased nails and all other foot
troubles Hours a. m. 20 p m. sun
days, Q 10 r. Established lsji. Fee, 81,
RlB- TUNLAW HEIGHTS.
Tunlaw Heights presents more desirable
features for actual residence than any sub
division IN the District Of Columbia.
The improvements, now ga progress. will
include all the CuIYeuleuCes Of city life
Gas, Water, sewerage, Electric Car Service
and Iavements.
The situation Is uuriyaled I'm natural beauty
and commands On an directions uniuteFWuted
views Of the City Of Washington, Maryland
At. BRITTOS. r-Bst.gz
4. y. BELL, ----~'
lfl3 g S. NV.
Lots fer sale by
FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
1t3l Pa ave.
GOLDsBOROCGH BROS. & CO.,
isl3 "a. ave.
ENMQNS s BROWN,
my31 I'm Atlantic Building
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
EnR RENr-nnusEs.
TOR NORTHUMBERLAND

Advertisements inter thts head. four lines ~
isss 70 CsHts IOr 0gs HssrtiOH 90 ssHts Tor thTte
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICE,

80 NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS OF
- SUBSCRIPTION TO THE STOCK OF
THE WASHINGTON AND LAUREL
TRACTION COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that the books OF
subscription TO stock Of the Washington and
Laurel Traction Company are now open at
the following places and Will be Kept Open
until the nth DAY OF JUNE, 1890, namely,
at the office Of Robinson White. No. 1907 r
81. N. W., Washington, -. G 40 the Office "
Baldwin & Baldwin. Laurel Md, and az
Wells drug store Hyattsvil'e. Md. aud that
Robinson White and Ernest p. Baldwin aud
George Tise are authorized 10 receive the
cash installmonts Of 10 per cent. on the stock
taken.
Charles White, Edward Phelps,
Charles A. Wells, n. v. Hall,
Charles r. Coffin, Robert VI GunnCll,
Charles II. Stanley, Theophius Tunis,
II Clay Tunis, Charles White, ir.
ici7,St
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17
SENATORS CONSIDER THE HOUSE
SILVER BILL
REEDS TREATMENT OF TWO INTERESTS
StudiouSly Ignoring the Committees
on Agriculture and Labor.
DISSATISFACTION MAY LEAD TO REVOLT.
The Tariff Bill Completed Increase
Appropriation for the Potomac
River---0ther Matters.

The Senate, by a vote Of 81 TO e.
struck out the bullion redemption
clause in the House Silver bill BY a
vote of 18 to 46 the Senate refused to
strike out section 6 Of the bill which
provides for a resumption of coinage
when silver reaches a certain value
BY a vote Of 4 to Ga the Senate re.
fused to insert the provision limiting
the operation Of the bill to ten years
from date Of passage.
Action was also taken on other Sec
tons.
The House continued the considera-
tion of the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill to day.
The Lafayette and jackson statues.
Mr.. Bate to-day introduced in the
Senate a long preamble and joint reso-
luton as to the location Of the statue Of
General Lafayette. The resolution is
to the effect that the Committee on Pub.
lie Buildings and Grounds be author
lied to select location for
the Lafayette Statue from
among the many reservations
with which the city abouuds, and that
the Jackson statue remain where It Is
In Lafayette Square Work IN the
meantime is to be suspended on
the foundation pedestal for the
Lafayette statue until another
site be designated, but the
present management is not to be inter.
fered with, nor are the contracts and ar
engagements already made to be affected,
other than the change OF site and nee
essary cost growing out Of the same
Fish Commission Investigation.
The Senate Committee on Fisheries
to-day continued the investigation of
the Fish Commission and Commissioner
Mcdonald. The witnesses examined
were: Lieutenant Ackley, U. S.
Navy; Philip f. Yeatman, clerk
Of the Sur erlntcndents office;
Warner ID. Bayley, United States Navy,
detached on special duty with the Com
mission; Percy 5. Heath, correspondent
Of the Indianapolis Journal; John L.
Brown Of the Commission and Major
n. b Ferguson, Assistant Commits.
sioner under the late Professor Baird.
So far as can be learned nothing
startling was eliclted.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

FEa@WHY NOT HAVE T1UR SHIRTS
- made rs one g. taa most la--1Ea-al
cutters 70 America Prices same as those
tb.ld-latl cutters charge. P- q, HALL al5 E
Sd
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ Washington. June 9, isgO.-Scaled pro-
rosals for furnishing and erecting an iron
fire escape and stand pipe on the Freedmen
Hospital and Asylum Building, near Wash
irgtun, ID, C., will be received at the Depart
mcnt until o'clock p m, FRIDAY, JUNE
90. 1900 when they will be opened. Blank
forms Of proposal, Specifications, etc, m lv
be obtained upon application 40 the Office 81
the Chief Clerk Of the Department, whore the
drawings may be Inspected. JOHN W.
NOZZLE. Secretary.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-06-17

49, LADIES LADIES. LAHl IS.
- Mr5. MClalartE s. tla OILS BAT ana
bonnet frame Ualltagtarer il Lll e.LJ- CIV.
pressing. straw aud ia.t bats altered D tIa
LATEST styles Orders promptly attended l1
illa e 5-eat ~ -
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
PORT ROYAL.
A Newsy Letter. From the Banks of the
Raging Red.

The last paragraph in Laughing
Waters Recommendations
ly blessed is he who can drink the
wine without the dregs, and enjoy
the moon without the night"-had
no reference to the preceding para
graph concerning Rev. w. S. Adams.
ED. LEAF-CHRoNICLE.
Rev. Weston Bruner was not able
to fill his appointment at Harmony
Saturday and Sunday, and sent as a
substitute, Rev. A. l.. Vaughn, one
of the Bethel students. His sermon
Sunday was especially edifying.
Suhject-"E man to his work. y
The neighbors were entertained
Saturday night by "a little perfor-
nance at the school house, near w.
A. Bobbett's. The proprietor, M. A,
Goslin, of Maury county, is Confed
crate soldier, who lost his right foot
in the second battle OF Manassas. He
makes no charges for his perfor-
mances, but gratefully receives any
contribution from his. students.
w. N. Gaines family spent Sunday
at w. A. Bobbett's.-W. ID. Fort
and family, of Robertson county, also
spent the same day with Mrs. R. w.
Hamlett.-Mrs. M. G. Norfieet
spent Saturday night at S. H. Will
liams', and attended church from
there Sunday:-Ross Bourne's four
children were sick.several days this
week, and it was Thought Saturday
that Jessie, the youngest, had mea-
sizes, which later developed a case
of la grippe.--W. ID. Cotter is
building an addition to his house,
Z. l.. Fort, ST., lost a house by fire
Sunday night. A negro by the name
of Floyd Peck occupied the house,
but was fortunate in saving most OF
his household goods.
A. j. Hamlet and Ernest Alley
visited Rudolph Town Sunday.
There are some attractive young
ladies in that prosperous portion OF
our county, and the boys have not
been slow to discover the fact.--Dr.
James Ross, of Rossview, is spend
ing several days at Uncle Felix
Northington's.
In conclusion we congratulate the
pure-hearted little LEAF of other
days. Since attaining its majority,
it has silently lain aside its boyhood
garb and donned the full armor OF
manhood, TOBACCO LEAF-CHRON-
ICLE. May it be the leading spirit
of Clarksville's journalism, is the
sincere wish of an humble contribu-
tor. l.. w.
March 10 1890
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

Col. O'Brien, the chief engineer of
the l.. & N. system, is expected in
the city tomorrow, and will at once
proceed over the line of the Dickson
railroad as hereto.or surveyed.
This step is preliminary to beginning
work on the road, we suppose. 1t
will take Col. O'Brien several days
to make this reconnaissance he will
be accompanied by one of the assis-
tant surveyors who located the route.
This will probably be Ed. Neblett, Of
Dickson county.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
Guthrie, KY Items.
he Tobacco Leaf-chronicla,


To the Tobacco Leaf Chronicles
"The Irving Literary Club" met in
the private parlors at Grants Hotel
last Tuesday evening. DIR. Harris,
president; Miss M. Levy, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Rogers, corresponding
secretary; Chas. McMurry, critic.
The club was well attended by repre-
sentative young people, was cordially
entertained, and promises to become
a pleasant feature in the social circle
of Guthrie.
The change in the weather caused
the death of several persons who had
been in feeble health. Friday at 5
O'Clock p. m. Mrs. Marion Worley
died at her home on Bryant street.
The same afternoon Miss Bette Tay-
lor, daughter of James Taylor, died
of consumption at her fathers home
in Todd county.-Thos. Mimms.
who has been i'll with the prevailing
epidemic cold, is not again quite
well. - Mrs. Sallie Taliaferro,
mother of Mrs. Thos. Mimms, who
fell and injured her hip some weeks
ago, is slowly improving. She has
been removed from her home to that
of Mr., Mlmms, where she is careful
ly nursed and cared for.-Gilmer
Meriwether, who has been spending
several weeks with his people at Mer-
iville, was to have gone South on
Saturday, Alex Barker and
children, after paying visit to the
old homestead at Meriville, have re-
turned to their home near Louisville.
The health of her mother, Mrs.
Jas. Meriwether, is much improved.
Will Allen Dromgoole, of Nash
vile, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Ben. E. Kendall. - Wash
Kendall is now in Waco,
Texas, visiting his sons fam
lily. A new feature in the mercan-
tile interest is the firm Warfield &
Sadler, VINO have opened a house for
the sale of farm machinery. They
will occupy one Of the handsome
new brick stores built by McMurry
Bros and Bryant, block that would
do honor even to GAINESVILLE.
DR.. Harris and Mrs. Bette Line
baugh each have flourishing schools.
Better teachers there are nome
Mr.. Balee will succeed Tom Norris as
postmaster. Mr.. Norris has been a
most efficient, satisfactory and thor
oughly reliable postmaster for eight
years. May his successor prove as
good. And no doubt he will, as he
is well and favorably known at Guth-
rie.
The Primary election for county
officers was held at Guthrie on last
Saturday. Comment would be vain.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
Street Lights.

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE has it re-
liably that the Electric Light Com
pany will make proposition to the
Light Committee to-day for lighting
the streets. 1t is pretty generally
thought and is reliably authenticated
that the company will want an in
crease of about $500 per light per
month. The city now pays $500 per
light, consequently 500 per light
viii be about the amount wanted.
AT that rate, counting twenty-eight
lights for the city, it will cost the
city government 1882 per annum
for street lights.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
Quarterly Conference.

Notwithstanding the rain of last
night, there was a good attendance
upon Quarterly Conference at the
Methodist church. Aside from elect
ing delegates to the District Confer
ence, nothing except the transaction
of routine business was done.
b. w. Macrae, J. f. Couts, NJ. c.
Pitman, S. b. Nichols and j. f.
Wood were elected delegates to the
District Conference to be held at Pal
myra on the 18th of April, with j.
Nj. Bowling and w. b. Kincannon
alternates. JnO. d. Moore is a dele
gate by virtue of his Office.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
Dr. re-. BURGESS
Sickness Among Children.

Its cause is undoubtedly to be found
in the way they are fed, and the neglect
of their medical treatment. Many moth
ers are strong in their belief OF the good
state of health el their little ones, and
1t is only when sickness in a mild or
strong form comes upon them that the
mother fully realizes the mistake of her
over-confdence, and thus unwittingly
brings painful suffering to her child and
uneasiness and trouble to her own heart.
To prevent such a state of affairs give
your children DR.. Wlnchell's Teething;
as a curative for diseases common
children, it hes no equal--a trial of one
bottle proves it. For sale, wholesale and
retail Lockert &, Reynolds, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
A Few HoO1s and Horns From Uncle
Josh.
To the Leaf-chronicie.l

To the -Chronicle.l
You fellows change around so
much of late that am puzzled how
to address this communication only
as Mr.. Editor.
We are having just now most any
kind of weather we do not want.
We think if we had chance at that
pesky fellow, John Dusty, who has
been telling about the weather going
to be cold and get colder, we would
make him wish he was at the north
pole for while. Our wheat fields
look like a siroceo had passed over
them. Our young pigs and lambs
ale drawn up in knots no larger than
quart bottles, and he says the cold
weather has not come yet. 1t seems
he is doing some right good guessing,
but he don't know any more about it
than L do. Verify, it looks that way
just now. But we think no living
man can say whether the crop will
make anything or not. This killing it
down to the ground may be its sal
walton and give a better crop than
we have had for years.
Farming is just standing still; we
can do nothing but get wood and
make fires, while we wonder what
next. We have had lots of high
water, more than we have had since
'82. Fences have been carried away
after the tornado got done blowing
them down. There is nothing left
of them but the track of the worm.
Our bottoms are full of water,
which will make us late in the
spring planting them. Should it be
dry from May on we will have q
short crop in tobacco and corn, and
another one of that fellows predic-
tions will be true. We hope the
weather will go back on its record,
for we are like the Irishman whose
mother told him he would die with
his boots on, requested the sheriff
when he went to be hung to let him
pull them off to prove to her that
she knew nothing about it.
The weather has dryed up the hens
from laying and eggs are getting
| IEcooSo - MO will bnXyo mana noun RI
sell to the candidates. AS soon as
it warns up the old woman will go
to setting them in order to have
chickens when the big meetings
commence. 1t looks strange that big
meetings, fried chickens, green
apples and blackberry pies all come
about the same time. DO you reckon
there is Encouragement by some
people?
| heard at the postoffice the other
day that there would be another
marriage across the lire next week.
| could give the names heard, but it
might not be true and then / would
have to answer to big young man
and bigger brother for circulating
false reports.
| could write you quite often what
you editors call personals, but have
always made rule never to say any
thing about my neighbors, especially
if it was not good. l believe you
editors can say just what you please
about each other, call hard names,
just anything you want to, meet,
take a drink, and it's all right {;
nobody hurt.
Our community has but little sick
ness outside of colds and a few scat
tering cases of measles, all of which
are doing well. No deaths, no mar
riages, no births.
Wishing the new combine much
success and prosperity, and you may
have the best paper the county has
ever known, am,
Yours shiveringly,
UNCLE JOSH.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup

Is giving splendid satisfaction to
the trade and the sales are positively
marvellous, which can be accounted
for in no other way except that it is
without doubt the best on the mar
ket. Ask for and he sure you get the
genuine. We keep it. McRoynolds
& Co. DRUGGISTS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
March II, 1890.
The Bending Works Situation.

II. j. Bradshaw, assistant engineer
of the Louisville and Nashville road,
located at Paris, Tenn, will arrive
in the city to morrow for the purpose
of making survey looking to the
building of a side track for the use of
the Bending works. Mr.. McKesson
has not yet fully decided what lot he
will take for the Bending works site,
but by tomorrow probably his plans
will be made known. The enter
prise is at last assuming shape, and
when the work is once started Mr..
NICK essen says it will be pushed for
ward as quickly as possible. From
signs on the horizon GAINESVILLE will
be pretty lively in short while. 1t
will only take a few weeks to put the
Bending works in operation when
once the start is made, and with the
beginning of this enterprise business
of all kinds will certainly receive an
impetus, and will liven up the city
considerably.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

+. Click has made some material
improvement in the arrangement OF
his store that will add largely to the
convenience of his lady customers,
by transferring his carpet room to
the first floor. He advertises full
line of new carpets, rugs, oilcloths
and mattings in new styles and at
bottom prices. He and his attentive
statesmen will take pleasure in show
ing these goods.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

Miss Harriet Sullivan, of Evans
vile, Ind, has accepted position of
stenographer and typewriter in the
law Office of Judge Smith on Second
street. This is movement in the
right direction for no one can do such
work better than a woman, and the
general opinion is that they do better
work of that sort than men. Miss
Sullivan is a bright intelligent young
lady and we hope to see other offices
giving the young women chance 10
this work which they can do so well.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12
Notice to Subscribers.

All persons indebted to the CHRON-
IcLE for subscription are earnestly
requested to settle same at once. so
that accounts may be closed. Either
Brandon & Barksdale, or w. p. Titus
will receipt for same.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

| very much regret that anything
said should have been so misunder-
stood as to reflect on Mr.. Gilbert,
chairman of the street committee.
Mr.. Gilbert has never asked or re-
ceived of me one cent of the wages
paid me by the city for hauling or
other work. If Mr.. Sullivan asked
me such question l certainly mis-
understood him. On Monday Mr..
Sullivan called me from my team
and asked me, as l thought, "What
do you have for hauling rock and
gravel on the street," | thought he
meant to ask me how much profit l
thought there was in the work at
present prices, when done by con-
tractor, and answered him about ten
per cent. l had no thought that he
connected Mr.. Gilbert with the ques-
ton in any way, and | had no
thought or reference to him in my
answer.
Both Mr.. Gilbert and Mr.. Sullivan
have treated me like gentlemen, and
this misunderstanding has given me
a great deal of trouble.
PETER COBB.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

The following paragraph is taken
from the Nashville American:
j. w. Barlow, Chief of the United
States Engineering Corps stationed
in this city, requests that people liv-
ing along the banks of the Cumber-
land River from its source to its
mouth, mark with some durable sign
the height reached by the recent
flood.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

r. w. Roach gives notice through
our columns to those indebted to him
to come forward and pay. He means
what he says and those owing him
can govern themselves accordingly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

4. S. M. Cunningham returned
Tuesday morning from Philadelphia,
having finished his first course IN the
College of Pharmacy. He has re-
sumed his place with Askew d
Edwards.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

Dave Moore and John Moorehead
have opened the Arlington House
barber shop and bath rooms and pro-
pose to run it in first-class style.
They will be thankful for the pat
ronage of their friends. m10-1w,d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-12

How do you like our new head A.?
The TOBACCO LEAF CHRONICLE will
be dandy as soon as we get it fully
up to what we intend to make it,
which shall be in the near future.