davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
aNOtice.

Trottingy Light Harness, Thor.
oughbred, General Purpose, :and
Draft stations at the Fair Grounds
/ want to buy and sell One Hun.
dred head of these horses colts,
when they are four and five years
old. Come and learn the terms on
which you can breed. Persons
from. a, distance desiring to breed,
will be offered great inducements.
Correspondence solicited. Z.
- AMOS 7. WRIGHT,
" Logan, o.
Hooking CO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
Epileptic Asylum.

The lethargy of our people on tht
subject of obtaining the location ol
the Epileptic Asylum at or neaI
this place is phenomenal. Ordi
narily we would say that oul
farmers and citizens generally
were on a par with the other por.
tions of our state in point of intelli
gence, but when we consider the
action taken in this matter, up to
the present time we are forced to
admit that they act as If laboring
under spell as potent rs that
PLACED upon Rip Van Wrinkle, on
the sultry summer afternoon, sc
faithfully related by Irving.
Many appear to to think that it
is only a question of local pride
which prompts the strife between
different localities for this institu-
tion and leave out of sight, or do
not consider the financial benefit
which will result to our people
from it's location here.
Let us consider this local phase
of the question first.
1t is stated, and is a fact, that at
this time thore are about eight
hundred Epileptic Insane cared for
in other Asylums of the State all
of whom will at once be transferred
to this institution as soon as COM
pleted. 1t is fair to suppose that
there will be, at reasonable esti-
mate four hundred other patients
in the Institution from time to
time for treatment, and the num-
ber of both classes will continually
be on the increase.
To this number we must add
from three hundred to four hun
dred Officers and attendants and
we have from fourteen to sixteen
hundred inmates as the present
measure of the increase of popula-
tiOn.
Again, this is population that
is different in its character from
that ordinarily found, for the reason
that it is one of non-production
and large consumption of all class
es of products,
A population that draws its sup
plies from the merchant the me-
chanic and the farmer without
entering into competition with
any.
1t furnishes ready, sure stable,
and profitable market
for the surplus of the store, the
the workshop, the farm, the garden
and the dairy where all the neces-
saries of life may be exchanged for
ready money.
All these facts are apparent and
easily understood by our people
and should arouse them to activity
1t is an observable condition among
our people that each one is waiting
for another to make the advance,
but this will not procure the loca-
tiOn of the institution in our midst.
1t will require united, strong and
immediate effort, and any farmer
or other citizens who hesitates or
hinders is assuredly standing in
the shadow of his own thoughtless-
mes or cupidity.
Don't wait for your neighbor, he
may continue to sleep until the
opportunity is past and the effort
useless.
One thousand farmers should be
present at the meeting at the Court
House on next Tuesday afternoon.
Don't repine in advance and say
we cannot get the Institution, be-
cause our prospects are as fair if
not better than any locality in the
State and if we fail we can only
blame ourselves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announc
the following persons rs candidate
for nominations for the respectiv
offices, subject to the decision o
the Democracy at their Primar.
June 21st 1890.
Probate Judge
WILLIAM II. ACKER.
JACOB A. CUPP.
Clerk of Court,
ID. II. LAPPEN,
Second term,
Treasurer,
B. H. ALLEN.
Second term.
Prosecuting Attorney,
J. b. RIASON.
Infirmary Director,
JOHN SKUNK,
of Ward TIP.
JOSEPH N. KESSLER.
ISAAC A. WRIGHT.
of Falls, Gore.
Commissioner
ABEL CARPENTER.
ALEXANDER A. JUNIPER,
of Ward TIP.
GEBHART AMENDT.
Surveyor
JAMES DAVIS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

Minnie Kleinschm,dt, Mnble
Wright, Meta Grove, Samuel Brook
Archie Barnes, Frcd Bright. 4
EMMA DowNEY, TR.@"
B GRAMMAR.
Nell Baker, Lulu Bright, Grace
,Fickle, Cora Frantz, Amelia Coed
eka, Estelfa Hall, Eva Harrington,
Clara Kundde Maggie I,utz, Mag
gle MCCARTHY, Bertha McManigal, /,
Nellie Pickering, Lucy Rochester,
Cora Sbaeffer, Bertha Woodland,
Francis Dollison, Samuel Baird,
Wilfrid Kesslcr, Arthur Mccormick,
Charles Oaks, Ernest Rauch, Harry
Korn, Bla1ch Hamblin, Maysie
White, Mary Kienla. 't n
MAGGIE BELT, TR.
3@;' .Sv A. aRaMMAR. @'
Frarfk &Ulef;sT Toma Doyle; Tom
Sunderland, Ruth Brooke, jean
Cook, Rosa Dicken, Mary Hopkins,
Elsie Jener,, May Kesslcr, Laura
McCortney, Fannie Pierce, Ella
Rochester, Clara Rauch, Mary
Smith. "
NAN MCBRIDE, TR.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Maud Bright, Minnie Deishley,
Alma Keynes, Mary McCray, Anna
Pierce, Cora Pierce, Ida eSteinman,
Mamie WelIman, Anna White,
James Martin, j. d. Sanderson,
Clara Westenhaver. Jennie Sunder-
land, Harry SIlsher, Rudolph
Schwarz, John Trash, Charles
Balger.
e. F. ALspAcH, TR.
r. E. RAYMAN, SUpT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of John NJ. Brining. deceased. The
undersigned has been appointed and qunlih-
ed as Administrator de bonis non of the
estate of Johp NJ. Brining late of Hooking
County, o., deceased.
Dated this 10, day OF May A. D.'ls90.
j. J.G.KRINN.
Admr. lie bOnis non.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
Hooking
IA Zine Colt.

We will give $1,000 to the owner
of the best colt by Prince Carl tax
ing a premium in any class at the
Hooking County Fair 1891, and
81. 90 to the second best
DAVEY & ROCHESTER,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

JOHN G.. REEVES has been in
dorsed by the Democracy of Fair
field or part of it,as their candidate
for the congressional nomination.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

THIS paper is not run in the in
terest of any special Candidate for
Congress. 1t will be a freeforall for
the nomination, then we will give
our unreserved support to the can
didate named by the convention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

THE Senate Ways and Means
Committee are at work on the Nc
Kinley Bill, and be Hon. Bill will
scarcely be ableVb recognize his
pet when the committee has done
with it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
Surveyor
JAMES DAVIS.

THERE appears to be but little
left of the g. o. p. in Ohio save For
aker and Forakerism.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

EVERYBODY in the country
must be taxed for the benefit of the
Sugar and Silk producers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

THE following complimentary
notice of our worthy Representa-
tive VIM. p. Price is from the Col
umbus Posi- of May %, and is a
merited commendatiop, In few
words, to one of Ohio's best Repre-.
sentatives:
Representative Price will not be
a candidate for Congress in his dis
trict, but how fitting it would be if
he was called upon to preside over
the convention. 1t would be q
merited recognition of the maD
whose redistrietipg plan was chos-
en- and accepted from all others
and who was so ingenious in M
doing the Republican gerrymander
of the state in q successful and
generally satisfactory way"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
SECOND d PRIMARY.

John Brown, Otto Bebout, John
Bunz. Jessie Collumber, Edward
Doeble, Charles Delshlie, Barton
Doniey, Otbo Eastman, Christian
Gompi, Ernest Kleinschmldt. HUI
bert Lappeu, Howard LindIy,
Howard Slagetter, George SIagetter,
Frank Taylor, Charles Wright,
Tom Scbrader, Mary Bowns. Mary
Barnes, Junet Bailey, Florence
Bright. Nida Bright, Bertha Cush.
man. Blnnch Dup!er Elgin Gage,
Laurel Heft, Frame Heltenberger,
Nellie Epple, Gcrtio Martin, Lulu
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

| L HtheI, WTSuVo ANcHNVS', S'ot'
Roby, Bertha Wright, Minnie Wy
cuff.
IDA TICKLE TR.
FIRST d PRIMARY.
Rudolph Helienberger, Elsie
Hampton, W,llie johnson, FREQ
Lutz, George Lutz, Earl Mock
Merle Myers, Leo RectenwaId
Merit Wonn, Clara Bown, Mamie
Becker, Bertha Blosser, Clara
Downey, josie Dlcken, Clara Dick
on, Luella Hitler, Mary Kennedy
Blanch Motherwell, Mary Miller
Mary Murphy, Bessie o'Dell, Nellie
Schaffer, Bertha Sllsher, Ada
Schwenk, Clara Shannon, Bertha
Werner.
Lou MILL, TR.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Warren Bright, Robert Gompf,
Charles Price, Charles Wycuff,
George Armstrong, John James,
Ben Wellman, Charles Downey,
John Bowen, Walter Inscho, John
Warren, Pearl Wade, Frank East
man, James Fox, George Heit,
Alice Mattox, Lizzie Motherwell.
Lille Nixon, Ida Reasoner, Celia
Canty, Minnie Rempel, Barbara
Miller, Gertie Gallagher, Edith
Engle, Marian Laurence.
MAGGIE WHITE, 1R.
FIRST c PRIMARY.
Guthrie Belt, Ernest Felix, James
Friend, Roy Kleinschmidt, Charles
Martin, Joseph Mount, Leone
Rhodes, Frank Strawn, Willie
TImberIake, George Wo'ss, Kate
Brehm, Carrie Bronze, Aurella
Evans, Matte Epple, Stella Fox,
Leathla Martin, Bertha McClint-
ock, Minnie NJ cArthy, Bessie Null
er, May Risley, Lulu Corsen.
Tardy pup,ls-Harry Sines.
HANNAH LEHMAN, TR.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Albert Becker, Albert Cook,
Newton Friend, Freddie Gallagher,
Arthur Haines, Eddie Klenla, Carl
Rhodes, Clarence Schwenk, Fred
Schlegetter, Harry Wright, Frank
Weiland, Arthur Westenhavcr,
Blanche Barnes, Ida Helfenberger,
Minnie Hartley, Clara Klein
schmidt, Mary Pierce, Bertha Ris-
ley, Mary Smith, Mary Sunderland,
Lizzie Tracy, Clara Ucker, Nelia
Vail.
ANNA KELLER, TR.
FIRST PRIMARY.
Ben Bebout, Leo Canty, Ruben
Dol1ison, John Kienla, Charles
Mock, Fred Nail, Chelsce Seeburry,
Albert Werner, Ethel Bright,
Amanda Burgoon, Minnie Becker,
Irma Crow. Josie Fickell, Emma
Hartman, Minnie Hand, Mamie
Horne, Maggie james, Emma Kell-
IF, Nellie MoMunigal, Fannie
NcManigaI, Florence Pond, Essio
Ruble, Daisy Watkins.
JoHANNAH NooAN, TR.
SECOND A. PRIMARY.
Amos Dlcken, Roy Deischle, Joe
Hartman, Edward Lutz, Willie
McBroom, LIE Roy Motherwell,
Edward Mees, Edward Myers,
George Tritsch, Minnie Bebout,
iertie Cook, Emella Meose, May
)'Dell, Edieth Schlagettor, Kate
Scanlan, Ida Wycuff, Tillie Devore,
George Inscho.
EMMA WEsTENHAvER, Ia.
FIRST A PRIMARY.
Eveline Bowen, Carrie Bowlby,
Stella Collins. May Palmer, Ruth
'tivisou. Virgie Welty, Nettie
Robin Rochester, Bessie
Rose, Mary Collumber, Henry
3rooker, Henry Becker, Charlie
Fox, Harry Kleinschmldt, Frank
Mack Mount, Charles
Rectenwald, Willie Delp.
ANNA DOYLE, TR.
SECOND d GRAMMAR.
Charles Barnes, Meade Bowen,
Iohn Deoble, George Elsz, james
Gallagher. Fred Grove, Edward
2auch, Lenard Stiors, James Heft,
Fred Deischle, Rudolph Remple,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

WHEN the Democratic House
were considering the Mills Bill our
Republican financiers charged that
it caused heavy decline in the
price of wool, and now that the
Republican House has actually
passed the Mckinley Bill we shall
be disappointed if there is not a
large advance in the price of wool.
This is the logic of their argument.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
ROLL OF HONOR
OF the Logan Public Schools for the
Month Ending May 10th, 1890.
THIRD d PRIMARY,

THIRD ID PRIMARY.
Anna Brook, Florence Blu NJ
poney Hayes, Minnie McClinlock
Jennie Martin, Oda Burberry,
Mamie Pierce, Ethlyn Deacon
Mary Davey, Freddie Ambrose
Charlie Eastman, Charley Murray,
Carl Mitler, Charley Reasoner.
JENNIE GAGE, TR.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

ONE short year ago while con-
templating their defeat Republi-
cans c0nsoled each other by laying
the blame of their lost cause on
Foraker and his methods, and fat
tered themselves that their party
had divorced itself from Foraker
and Forakerism. Now they see
that their representations were
false and their hopes delusive.
Foraker "bobs up serenely" as
temporary chairman of their State
convention and will be its perma-
nent chairman as well.
The Republican State Committee
slaps all Opposers of the little
Brazen image and his methods in
the face.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
When in need of SpectacIes,
REBER & CO,
DRUGGISTS,

jewelers., Booksellers, and Opti-
clans, and have your eyesfitted by
a practical optician. No guess
Work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JAMES BLOCK, LOgan,O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

Parker, Florence Rcmpel, Clara
Roby, Bertha Wright, Minnie Wy
cuff.
IDA TICKLE TR.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
G GRAMMAR.

Clara Beck, Maggie Becker,
Bessie Braddock, Madge Davenport,
Maggie Deischlio, Emma Hopkins,
EssIe Jurgensemior, Grace Kanodc,
Ida Hartley, Estella McCortney,
Gertie Ruble, Gertie Risley, Celia
Shore, Bertha Wilson, Emma Will
hge, Maggie Woisz, Ida Mccarthy,
Amelia Stiers, Bessie Palm or,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
Outhwaite News.

r. E. RAYMAN, SUpT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

An elegant line of Gold and Silver tip 26 and % inch silk ml
2OO ESQ anb 800 An endless variety Fans in all the 10
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
SECOND d GRAMMAR.

Charles Barnes, Meade Bowen,
John Deoble, George Elsz, james
Gallagher, Fred Grove, Edward
Rauch, Lenard SLiors, James Heft,
Fred Deischle, Rudolph Remple,
John RempIe, Frank Wright, Harry
Woods, Emma Cook, Sarah Phillips,
Florence Slisher, Kate Ucker, Kate
Weis, Ida Bretm.
EMMA FLOyD 'rR.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Albert = Z. Rohner.

This gentleman recently gradua-
ted at the Chicago Opthalmic College,
and is prepared to examine the de-
fccts of eyes and to fit them with the
proper glasses. Mr.. Rohncr has been
"A close student, and since his grad.
uation has located at his father
store, No. 135 franklin street, and
will be found an affablc gentleman,
ready to serve the public in his pro
rts5ion. Consult him if your eyes
are deficient, and il he can help you
he will do SO.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
A TOBACCO ALLIANCE.
Buch is What tie Tobacco Deal is Slid to
BE bytts Promoters The Form If
Organization.

The warehouse combination scheme
has tecome a topic Of Lively d sous
sion The Louisville COMMERCIAL
says that interest in the proposed
consolidation OF all the tobacco ware
houses Of Louisville and Cincinnati
has been greatly intensified b. the
yresCnce If the New York ex)crts,
J. n. Anyon and George Wilkinson,
who are now in Louisville examining
warehouse books with q view to The
consolidation, beginning first with
the Louisville House, Glover q
Dugrelt. Some Of the buyers, says
the Commercial, are very uneasy and
think il will have tendency to drive
tobacco from the market, while some
of the larger buyers take the contrary
view, believing it will greatly
strengthen .he market by reducing
expenses. Henry Glover said that
he was satisfied that if the cOnsoIida-
ton was Effected, rs it protabIy
would be, it would prove of great
ben 1T both to the WarehOusemen
and the growers and shippers OF
tobacco. Mr.. Glover further SAYS he
positively refused to have anything
to do with it until he was satisfied
that it would offer the sellers of 10
blcco a better and cheaper service.
As to the form Of organization, Mr..
Glover thought that it would he best
to give it as much publicity as posi-
be. Whether the deal is succe: slully
consummated or not, there is nothing
IN it that the warchOusemen wish to
conceal from the country peape, the
country dealers or the buyers. The
proposition Of Mr.. Willis and his
associates is 10 organize a COnSOlida.
ted company out Of the various
warehouse firms. The value OF each
firms business is to be aSccrtainCd
by these experts upon basis that
the Eastern capitalists have deter.
mined to g fair and equitable. Then
each firm is to accept stock in the
consolidated company in payment
for It's business, on these cOnd lions:
The firm is TO retain 30 per cent. OF
the stock and the Eastern bankers
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
A Valudble Discovery.

Dn Browns #equard elixir of youth
may be an important discovery, but
every one knows that Dr. franklin
Miles New Heart Cure certainly is
It has g ven thousands afflicted with
serious heart trouble a new lease OF
life. Druggists who can observe its
effects on many customers everywhere
speak very highly of it. Mr.. John
Weaver, of Khightstown, Ind says /;
~ have sold much of ir. Miles New
Cure and have received many good
reports" Q. Monroe, Of Dunkirk,
n. y, reports large sales. "And the
best part of it is every h-ttlc has given
satisfaction Sold and Guaranteed
10y owen & Moore 6
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
THEIR BoNpsMEN.
A List OF Those Who Have Put Their
Names to Officers Bonds.


The bonds of the several court
house officials have nearly all been
completed and turned over to the
proper keepers. Sheriff Stations bond
is for $500, and is signed so far
by J. Nee. Meriwether for 5000 I;
j. S. Reinhart for $1,000; Brad Mar
tin for $4,000; W. d. Stewart for
$500, and j. r.. Ussery for $500. These
several amounts foot up 81, 600, leav-
ing a balance of 81, 800 yet to be
made. Under the law the sheriff
has ten days in which 10 finish up
the delinquency.
The County court clerks bond is
for $4,000, and is signed by G. w.
Bailey, G. Fl. Bailey, r. ID. Moseley
and j. j. West.
The register gives a bond of So, 800,
and this document is signed by IL.
r. Rogers, Jas. Williams and r.. d..
Moseley.
The trustees bond cannot be given
until the entire tax levy is made out
for the next year. This will be com
plCted the first of October, and the
bond will be for double the amount
OF taxes ON the books. The trustees
bond, however, will, when maze for
the present tenure of office, approx
innate 100000.
The Circuit court clerk gives "A
bond of $50, 900, divided as follows :
Ten thousand dollars as Circuit court
clerk, $40, 900 as Criminal court clerk
and two revenue bonds of $4,000
each. This bond is not completed
to-day, but will be made tomorrow
in Circuit court
The constable's bond is placed at
81, 500 by law aud Henry Clark and
Sam Dabney gave bonds for that
amount. Mr. CIark's is signed by
f. NJ. Clark and w. j. Lynes. Sam
Dabney Will have his same bonds
men, A. Ewing, M. Gorham and j.
w. jackson.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Take stock in 1t.

Our people should not let the in
terest in a snuff factory lag a single
day. 1T is certainly one OF the most
promising enterprises that has been
set on foot, which well managed will
not only pay the stockholders a good
profit, but viii add greatly to the
general prosperity of the city. 1t
should not require any argument to
satisfy any man that such nm eater
prise will pay here, where all the
material is TO be had at the lowest
cost. Toba co and snuff factories
have made fortunes wherever estab
lished and there is no reason why
such an enterprise shouldn't flourish
here, where the best and cheapest
material is to be had with a market
at our very door for the manufactured
articles. IT Il Philadelphia COM
pany can afford to invest $4,000
here in buildings for the storage of
tobacco used in their business, ship
the tobacco as needed to that city to
be manufactured and then ship it
back TOR safe, why should not tiiia
business succeed in GAINESVILLE? All
we need is the will to try ii and a
good financial man and managers to
give their entire time and attention
to it. DON'T wait to be called on.
but think over the matter, investI
gate and satisfy yourselves that it
will pay and then call at the Farm
crs and Merchants bank and sub
scribe to the stock.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Piedmont Exposition and Evergreen
Lodge.

JAS Morton, manager of Evergreen
Lodge is tending his chrysanthe-
NUNS with double care now, getting
them ready to enter the Piedmont
Exposition which meets at Atlanta,
Ga, about the middle of next
month. ThUse who saw the display
at Evergreen Lodge last fall will re-
member that it was very fine, but
since then a number of varities OF
chrysthanemums have been added
to the collection, and the display this
fall promises to be better than ever.
This contest at the Piedmont Expo
sitiOn will be for prize and it is
more than likely that it will come TO
GAINESVILLE.
This will be a great advertisement
for Evergreen Lodge and for Clarks-
vile, and should the prize be cap
tured it will be still better.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

What Bell and Edison are to the
telephone and electricity, says the
ritt4hurg News, DR.. Franklin Miles,
the we'll known specialist in nervous
diseases, is to the nervous system and
nerve fluid. Among his numerous
discoveries the Restorative Nervine
is undoubtedly one of the greatest.
It is unsurpassed in nervousness, dys-
pepsia, headache, epilepsy, neuralgia,
bacllache, melancholy, sleeplessness,
change of life, etc Free trial bottles
of it may be had of Owen d Moore,
druggists AL should read his "New
and Startling Facts for the Afflicted"
q very able, interesting and finely il
Illustrated book. Free TO all,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
81. .,....-.,...... ............ ......e-I'i - q
q. W. WAKEFIELD,
Trustee.
Plne Wings.

The Blue Wing Hunting Club held
a meeting last night in West 4 Bur
ney'1 law office. The purpose Of the
meeting was to elect officers tor the
next twelve rtonths. There was no
change made. j. G. Kcndrick, pres
idcnt; f. S Beaumont, vice-prcsi-
dent; JnO. j. West, secretary, and
Len Blanton, treasurer, are elected
to serve another year. The club will
meet again on the night of October
9Th to perfect arrangements for .
fall outing.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

G. ID. Granger, II member of the
Sixth Kentucky Infantry, who lost
his sight from a wound received at
Chickamauga, is agent for this county
md Simpson county, KY, for an
Darkest Africa" by E. M. Stanley,
published by the Scribners-author-
izcd edition. Mr.. Granger is a de-
serving gentleman, and besides, the
merits OF the book make it desirable
for every library.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
Circuit Court.

The Circuit courts time last eve
",',- wa, .''"''' W - ',''"6 49,, '"''
W, ." - ''''''''S '7''''','' - ''' - 'E''',
Nv sun y" 80 y, o. ',' ''I, o ,| ,',''
was "'''''" - ''''' ~ ~ :"
"''''"' '''' ,',l'''' -, - , 80
" , n,, Ivy ,''o' ''''S' "," -, vase
~, ,,', ,,"'','" '7'u',' '''n" '''
gum VIZ Wy '''V" W. go 7 ~
among the sewer men. Outlaw is
suing the defendants for damages.
,. -, -,
."'0' '"'''''' ''','' =. ~, , Nv
'''', y '''- ~ .' r, VI : ','', wv" Nv,
'''' '''' "'" Ian - - "
has on its an excellent, roomN, com
rotahlc house, we'll built with gal
I,,i,s ou thrcn .ido, y dcliobtri,
...,'I...,a :, AN Ir ,.I,,
summer ''7p''"'e' u WIZ W. "''"
at the court hon~" to the highest hId-
der on Saturday 18th inst, between
II and 10 n'rlnrl.
- ~. .,...,,.....,,, ,
-, ,',,'.. - y =, ,,.,
.','' ~ '"''''''' ,,''',' ,'.,,' W."
.. ,',' ~. ,,,'''' - - 80 Wv, ~"
m' 80 l.' -, ., , n',-i
knocked him down and took the
weapon from him. Both parties
were arrested.
rr,.. -, =. -. =, A., .,.,.,
go, - ~ NV
HAYNES, who were defeated for
.rhnnI commissioners in tho Twen.
49,, -. - ~ "
" Urs' "lS''ct W inc recent f'c''on'
will enter an election contest.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

Few children can be induced to
take physic without a struggle, and
no wonder most drugs are extreme
lY nauseaiing Ayers Pills, on the
contrary, being sugar-cnated, are
eagerly swallowed by the little ones,
and are, therefore, the favorlte family
medicine.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02
school books at As6cw 4 Edwards
Horse and Carriage for Sale

\ choice carriage and buggy horse !,
sound, gentle and reliable. Also n
goo6 family rockaway mgdA 10y Cos
ling, of Cincinnati Apply t. ". H..
DranG- aug std
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-02

The Knights Of Pythas, ampliliod
degree, will meet tonight.