davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
"OLD HICkoRY's" ENDORSEMENT.
How President Jackson Brought a DiIa-
tory Debtor to Terms.

A1OH L UEChsbH u Dlld-
tory Debtor to Terms.
Occasionally clearinghouse keepers here
have trouble in collecting their bills from
Government clerks Occasionally they haunt
the departments in order to get the money
due them, making life more or lass of bur-
den to the debtor and not particularly en-
jOyable to the officials in whose ears the
plaintive tale is told with great yolubiIity
and at great length, says a Washington
writer in the Brooklyn Eagle. The grim old
hero OF T0h0peka and New Orleans once
paused long enough in his war on
the United States Bank and Nick
Bidde to help a landady collect a
board bill from long delinquent debtor.
The debtor in question held a RESPONSE
bic position in one of the departments lie
was a man Of fascina ting address, and the
landlady thought herself fortunate in secuT-
ing so fine man for a bOarder. But he
would not pay regularly nor would he pay
in tull At the end OF every month lie would
sometimes pay part OF his bill and some
times he would pay nothing at all. AT such
times he would give the landlady what the
boys nowadays call song and dance"
Affairs went on in this way for two or three
years, until the indebtedness threatened to
bankrupt the landlady. In her despair she
had recourse to desperate plan. She went
TO the White House and was ushered into
the Presidents presence. She told him
her story, to which Old Hickory listened
politely. He then said:
"Eave Mr.. Blank give you his note at
ninety days for the entire amount of his in
debtedness TO you, and when that is done
bring the note TO me-
The landlady did so. Mr.. Blank signed
the note cheerfully, wondering what she
would do with it, as he had no property and
his salary was Eot subject to garnishment
When she took the note to the President he
read it carefully, expressed his satisfaction,
turned it over and wrote "a. jackson" on
the back of it. Handing it to tie grateful
land lady he said:
Put that in bank for collection"
She did so. In those days the banks here
did not send out notices to the givers of
notes when these interesting documents fell
due. They waited till the day of doom, as
1t were and then sent their collector out TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
Personal NOTES.

Dr.. L. Burrell OF OrOvlle is at the Lick.
Baron de Yaux Of Paris is in the city
again.
NJ. r. Yenable of San Luis Obispo is at
the Lick.
DR.. W. Kpnigs of Munich, Germany, is
at the Palace.
Assemblyman EIwood Bruner is registered
at the Grand.
George Fisher of New York is at the
j. T. Mills, a Sacramento banker, is stay
ing at the California.
J. J. Jones. a grain-dealer of Martinez
is at the Grand Hotel.
Robert Baldwin of Toronto, Canada, is at
the Hotel Pleasantun.
Mrs. Percy Williams OF Stockton is regis
tered at the Occidental
Marion Biggs Jr., an OrOville stock
raiser, is staying at the Grand.
j. w. WolfsKin, a Los Angeles capitalist,
is registered at the Palace Hotel.
Lieutenant J. H. L. Holcombe of the
United States Navy is at tie Baldwin.
Captain Carey of the steamer Monowai
registered last evening at the Occidental
William Spears, proprietor of stage line
at Calistuga, is staying at the Lick House
Professor A. Harris of the Stanford Uni
versIty arrived in the city yesterday and is
at the Palace.
G. p. rhurstOn and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. L A. Graves and daughter are at the
Pleasantun for the winter.
Two-scOre Raymond eXcursionists, prin-
cipaIly from Canada, England and Scot
land, are registered at the Palace.
5. Weilhempr, Mountain View mer-
chant, is at the Grand, and his son, II. Well
hemer, is registered at the Baldwin.
D. II. jones of this city has returned and
is registered at the Palace. He has been
some time ii Canada inspecting mines.
Rev. DR.. Nevin, prominent clergyman
OF Rome, n Y, is at the Grand. He is
travelling through the West for his health.
William a. PinkertOn of the Pinkerton
Detective Agency of ChcagOis at the Palace.
He Is in this vicinage in search OF the muir
derer of the mining paymaster murdered
at Reno, New, about three weeks since.
He has been at Reno for some time, but he
has made no discoveries that he cares to
make Oublip
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
RIBBONS. RIBBONS.

AT ale.
COLORED GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, all
silk, worth &C and re, will be closed
out at 212c yard.
AT Be.
COLORED GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS. satin
edge, all silk, in all cOlOrs, worth 1Oc,
will be closed out at DC yard.
At Zoe.
COLORED GROS-GRAIN AND FANCY
POLKA DOT AND STRIPED RIB
BONS worth 25c, will be closed out at
10c ward.
at l5c.
FANCY BROCADE CASHMERE AND
FIGURED RIBBON, value 35c, will be
closed out at 15c yard.
AT zoe.
FANCY FIGURED AND COLORED
CASHMERE eros GRAIN RIBBON,
regular value 40c, Will be offered at zoe
yard.
At 25c.
FANCY BONNET RIBBON, in cashmere
and mixed cOl0rs, value SOC, will be Of
fered at 25c yard.
At 35c.
EXTRA-WIDE FANCY RIBBON, BEAU
TRULY assorted, worth roc, viii be Of
fered at 35c yard.
At Be.
BLACK CASHMERE GROS-GRAIN RIB
BON, extra heavy, worth 15c, will be
closed out at Sc yard.
At Sc.
BLACK CASHMERE GROS-GRAIN RIB
BON, worth 30c, will be closed out at 15c
yard.
PERFUMERIES AND TOILET ARTICLES.
Full line Lubin's and Lazell's Perfumes;
Kinks, Cuticura and Cashmere Bouquet
Soaps.
2EPHxF-
At 3s4c.
BERLIN ZEPHYR, in all eOlors, will be
offered at 3$4c per ounce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03

hunt up the victim and get the money
When Mr.. Blanks note fell due the
collector called on him. Mr.. Blank received
him affably, took the note, read it leisurely
and said with smile:
MY dear sir. am not prepared to take
this up to-day. l."
Here he turned it over, saw ga. jackson +"
boldly written across the back, gasped,
turned pale, and nearly fell out of his official
chair. Recovering, he contin ued, with diff
Guilty: II will, however, meet it before
the days of grace expire" He did, for he
dared not 60 back on his indOrser.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
Matrimonial Mistake.

Iu the divorce case OF Charles against
Julia w. Musgrave on trial before Judge
Hebbard yesterday the plaintiff testified
that on a night IN 1880 when he was restless
and arose to take walk and a smoke his
wife pulled his hair and tore off his clothes
Notwithstanding this testimony Mrs. Mus
grave was allowed So per month alimOny
and $75 for counsel.
Complaints for divorce have been filed by
Emile Wallie against Carl NJ. Waffle, Annie
Crooks against William p. Crooks. and by
Elizabeth Harrison against j. f. Harrison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03

W. H. Dooley and P. n. Gafney A com
mittee, consisting of P. n. Carney, j. F.
O'Connor and j. j. Spilane, was. ap-
pointed to prepare a constitution and by
laws. The next meeting of the club will be
held in about two weeks, when permanent
quarters will be selected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
Keorrantzrd A1pine club.

A meeting of athletes was had last even
ing at 3i6 Pine street for the purpose Of re-
organizing the old Alpine Amateur Ath-
Ietic Club. The following officers were
elected to serve until December: President,
Sol ChoynSki; Secretary, j. F. OConnor;
CAPTAIN. George W. Armbruster; Delegates
20 the p. A. of the A. A. U.-Sol Choynski.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
TIE SOLDIERS FRIEND.
A Reception rendered to Miss
Clara Barton.
Installation of the Organizer Of the Flying
Hospital as National Chaplain of the
Woman's Relief Corps.

The preliminary reception rendered by
Lincoln Corps. W, r. c., to Miss Clara Bar
ton, President of the Red Cross Society, in
the parlors of the Occidental Hotel last
night, was very pleasant event.
The great work accomplished by Miss
Barton during the War of the Rebellion has
given her a national reputation, and the
quarter of a century that has since elapsed
has scarcely dimmed the fame and glory Of
her achievements.
1t was she who early in the conflict
plunged into tho awful scene and organized
what was then known as the Flying Hos
pital and Ambulance Service" which proved
such a wonderful institution during the war.
When the FrancO-Prussian War broke ont
she had charge of the ambulance and field
service on the German side during that
bloody strife.
MISS BARToN'S INSTALLATION.
When the National Woman's Relief
Corps was organized she was elected Presi-
dent, and shortly after President Garfield
was elected he appointed her President of
the Red Cross Society, which position she
still holds. a part of the pleasant event
last night was the installation of Miss Bar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
Her Parents are prunkards.

Amelia Perry, aged Years, was placed in
the Boys and Girls AID Society yesterday.
Her father, Thomas Perry, was arrested
yesterday for drunkenness, while her mother
is confined in the prison hospital, suffering
from delirium tremens The family lived
on LangtOn street. between Seventh and
irrl.t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03

The Preside Buile. published monthly
by a son of one of the officers at the military
post, now fiaunts the MOTTO Whose blow
eth not his own horn, his horn verify
shall not be blowed." Master Norton Wood
the editor, comes out fiat-footed for b laine
for President and Mckinley for Vice. Presi-
dent in 1892
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03

Commission has issued bulletin to horti-
eultnrists warning them against "yel!oNs,"
the deadly peach disease, and advising them
to purchase their young peach stock in Cali
f0rnia instead Uf in the East The Vel
lows" are devastating orchards from Della.
ware To Kansas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
Ynnnr Inninr,s Dehts.

John Fl. Luning, of the late Nicholas
Luning. is defendant in an action brought by
A. Montgomery for the recovery of $1,000
due on a promissoTy note made in August.
1882, at 2 per cent per mont. 1t is said
that young Luning, who is heir to several
millions, has numerous and heavy debts to
al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03

Richard Nugent has brought suit against
John C. Wright for dissolution of partner
ship and an accounting, alleging that
Wright has mlsappropriated the funds Of
the partnership.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
Arrests During One Month

During the month Of September the police
force made 2151 arrests. or these 176 were
for battery, lbs for disturbing the peace,
for murder, for mansaughter, % for in
sanity, and 116S for drunkenness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03

Justice Cook has decided for the plaintiff
the case which Ernest Knoderer brought
against Annie NeverS and her f0ster-parents
to recover S299 loaned her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

GENT6 FUKNlDHlNdD.
At 100.
CENTS FULL-FINIS Il F D FANCY
STRIPED COTTON SOCKS, former
Price So dozen, will be closed out at
10c pair
At 400.
GENTS EXTRA-HEAVY MERINO UN-
DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, for
mer price 75c, will be closed out at 400
each.
At SOC.
CENTS DIUM-WEIGHT UNDYED
WOOL UNDERSHIBTS AND DRAW
ERS. former price 81. will be closed out
at 50C each.
At 75c.
CENTS UNDYED SANITARY LAMBS
WOOL UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW
Frs, silk finished, former price 81 %,
Will be closed out at T5c each.
GLOVES! GLOVES!
At SOC.
LADIES 4BUTTON KID GLOVES, in
dark and medium colors, also black,
worth regular 81, will be offered at soc
pair.
At 90.
LADIES' 4BUT1ON UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES. in dark and medium colOrs,
also black. regular value 81 30, will be
offered at 81 pair.
At IS Las.
LADIES 6-BUTTON LENGTH NOUS
QUETAIRE L ESSED KID
GLOVES, in dark and medium colors,
also black, regular value 81 TO- will be
offered at 81 % pair.
At IS 80.
LADIES 6-BUTTON DRESSED KID
GLOVES. in dark and medium shades
and black, worth regular 81, will be
offered at 81 90 a pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03

Earned TuHs-SaR Joses l. OaklaBds 4. Home
run-EbrighI. 1wo-base hits-Sweeney, DUoiey.
Sacrifice hits-Dooey, LOokabauRh. Neil Speer,
Bali First base on errorS-San JOses !, oakIands
?. First base on called oalls-Sau JOses 7, Oak
lands 2. Left bases-Sau JOses g. Oakiands i.
StrucE Out-By LOOkabaugh 1, by Balz l. First
base on hit by pitcher-CArOn, Sweeney. Double
play-Ebright to DOoley. Passed balis-Speer 2.
Time OF game hours. Umpire-sherldan. Ohi-
niaI scurer-Stapletun.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
Mrs. Dunno Wants Maintenance

Mary Anne Dunno has sued her husband,
John. for maintenance, and alleges that he
left her four weeks ago and isquite wealthy.
She asks for $3.50 per month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
asmad apd
biWekof wIp amta surprise
dymakeA
mporrlyw OF
GRAND FINAL CUT IN PRICES!
Ladies' and ChildTGl's Hosiery.

Ladies' and ClildTGl's Hosiery.
At 35e.
LADIES FRENCH Isle HOSE. novel
designs. actual value 81 %, will be closed
out at 35c pair
At 500.
LADIES' GENUINE FRENCH Isle
HOSE, extra quality, in vertical stripes,
fancy figures, vertical stripes balf-and-
half vertical stripes, formerly sold at
81 10 and 81, now SOC pair.
At 75c.
LADIES EXTRA FINE FRENCH Isle
HOSE, black boot, EIffel style, light
fancy uppers, worth 50 80 and 81 70,
now 7jc pair.
At Sc.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED VESTS, full
finished in natural, pink and cardinal,
worth 75c, will he closed out at 15c each,
AT lOc.
CHILDREN'S SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND
PANTALETTES, odd SIZES, in white
and scarlet, worth 2jc, SOC and soc, will
be closed out at 1Oc each.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
At 25c.
LADIES HEAVY MUSLIN DRAWERS,
finished with deep hem and cluster of
tucks, regular rice 40c, will now be sold
at 25c.
At SOC.
LADIES HEAVY MUSLIN GOWNS,
yoke of three deep tucks, regular price
Toe, will be offered at SOC.
At 75o.
INFANTS FINE NAINSOOK DRESSES,
yoke of insertion aud ucks, finished at
the bottom with cluster of fine tucks.
SPECIA
LADIES HEAVY MUSLIN CHEMISE,
yoke of tucks, finished with embroidery,
regular price SOC, viii be closed out at 25c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03

The will of E. a. BurIeson was filed for
probate yesterday. The estate, valued at
$4,000, is beuueathed to two sisters ard q
nephew.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03
LACE DEPARTMENT.

LAUA DElAhlMENl.
At 214c.
BEIGE EGYPTIAN LACE, former price
15c, will be closed out at nc per yard.
BEIGE EGYPTIAN LACE, former price
zoe, will be closed out at &c per yard.
At Be.
BEIGE EGYPTIAN LACE. former price
25c, viii be closed out at sc per yard.
At TNo.
CREAM IRISH POINT LACE, former
price 25c, will be closed out at nc per
yard.
AT 100.
CREAM IRISH POINT LACE, former
price 35e. will be closed out at 1Oc per
yard.
AT 12Kc.
CREAM IRISH POINT LACE. former
price 5Oc, will be closed out at 121ac per
yard.
At 1oc.
LADIES W Fl T E HEMST1TCHED
HAND-EMBROIDERE HANDKER-
CHIEFS. worth zoe, will be closed out
at 10c each.
AT Sc.
FANCY DOTTED VEILINGS, 13 inches
wide, regular price 25c, will be closed
out at sc per yard.
At loc.
FANCY DOTTED VEILINGS, 81 inches
wide, regular price soc, will be closed
out at 1Oc per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03

AT Sc.
FANCY DOTTED VEILINGS. 13 inches
wide, regular price 25c, will be closed
out at sc per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-03

At loc.
FANCY DOTTED VEILINGS, 81 inches
WIDE regular price SOC, will be closed
out at 1Oc per yard.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-07

An interesting occurrence took place on
Commerce street yesterday In the new
fashioned rat trap in use at a prominent
wholesale grocery store was found one of
the largest of rodents. A number of gen
tlemen present were discussing the great
size Of the rat when the senior partner
said
Gentlemen, I'll tell you plan l have
to dispose of that rat. | have always
heard that if you bell rat he will chase
all the other rats off the place. | will
therefore bell this rat with your assist
ance."
A small bell and chain was sent for,
while the task of securing the rat for bell
ing was begun. A number of cords were
passed into the cage over the head, feet
and body of the rat, The rat was then sue
cessfully belled and turned loose. He re-
fused to move for a few seconds, lying
prone on the ground as if resting himself;
then suddenly he started off among the
barrels of sugar and tierces of meat.
Soon a commotion was heard in the rear
of the store and following it appeared the
whole force of cats that do duty at the
store. On they came, and reaching the
front door, put out rs fast as they could
run. The senior partner, as well as the
Others present, witnessed the strange per-
formanCe, but none was more surprised
than the senior partner, who gave vent to
his disappointment as follows
"Well, it didn't work, did itP Instead of
running the rats away the rat ran all my
cats away mobile Register.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-07

She entered Walnut street car at Broad
yesterday. You could tell she'd just come
from the shore by her face-last winter
blond, but now as red as beet, with an
occasional freekle,
Just l-o-o-v-e-l-y time" was her gush-
ing reply to pretty brunette friend, as
she thumped into the corner seat beside
her con, l just d-o-o-o love the shore.
Never went to so many nice teas and par
ties-and dancing-why, Pm most dead
from it. | could die awaiting, y'know.
And, Fannie" she gushingly continued,
81 never met so many baldheaded men.
Why, it's getting to be just dreadful the
way the men are growing bald. They
should use restoratiyes-it's dreadful"
yes, - chirped in the summer girl, there
were a good many baldheads. And'--
But how about Charlie?" interrupted
the pretty brunette; you said he was
l-o-v-e-l-y in your last letter"
There was quick, surprised look, n
short gurgle, aud the pretty blond pitt
fully replied; poor fellow He was an
awful nice boy. Nice talker-danced well
ami l adored him until the other day,
when he did sonnet hiBg."
"Why, what did he doF' was the quick
iutcrrogative.
He went in bathing" poutingly
well that's nothing"
yes. it was proudly; Eyes, indeed, it
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-07

While the migrating birds fly, the crickets
sing their GLORY Hallelujah" Mt the top of
their innumerable voices. Harkl you can
hear the tune itself and almost the words,
sang in rapid 80 tlme-"John-B Browns
Body Lies-l- Mould ring in-the Ground" -
and the cricket pays no attention to the
birds or any one else, but goes ON forever
with his glory halleluiah, Some nights
warm ones for instance-the crickets sing
much faster than they do at other times
On cold evening it's sadly long drawn
ont melody, but the song falters on as long
MS the cricket has got spark of life left in
his legs and wings. Scattered in among
these steady, strong insect notes there are
countless other little pipngs and fiddlings
the katydid's funny note for instance
She generally says, "Katy-did, she did"
The whole makes a most admirable sym
phony Listener in Bncton Transcript.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-07
To Correspondents.

1t is an infexible rule of this Office
that correspondents will not be al
lowed to puff candidates for county
offices in this and adjoining counties
except at advertising rates, and in
each instance the money must ac-
company the notice. If you inter-
polate these notices in your news
letters, count the number of words in
such notices and enclose two cents
per word for them, or they will be
cut out. swift.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-07
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

The following persons owe taxes for the
year 1890 and are hereby notified that unless
the tax and costs are paid within Thirty days
from this date, November 7, 1884, we will file
bills to sell their lands, as required by law;
| District No l--G w Fort, Hits heirs; j,
| M. Lyon, Morrow heirs; Rebecca Sale, Lee
Smith, Mrs. Tennie Williams, Woodland Il
| Hill, and Kit Smith heirs.
District No 81 0 Anderson, Jim Brad
| shaw, Nat Davis heirs, Wash Leayel's eS-
tate, John Leavell, II Thomas and Mary
Williams, col.
| Theo Hartman, Martha Johnson, Wa Over
| ton, w A Quarles, Pomp Reece. Jas. Reeves
heirs, w II shelby, M f Smith, agt., and
District No CT Covington, Jim Frazier,
(co), Fem Peacher's heirs.
| Dist. No. 7-Francis Barkers heirs, Buena-
| ventura Farm Co, Mat Dickens (coD Hen
| ry Dycus, Mrs $ ii EveretL's estate, susan
Herring tcoD M p Higgins, Robt Reeves Eco J
Quarles Il Daniel, Nora Trice's estate, h
Trice, admir- F NJ Walker and Julia Wood
District No. 9.-Sell BELLS heirs, Isaac Grif-
Ans heirs, and Henry Hart:
| District No. l2.-Edwln Bringhurst, w Z
Beavans. Jno s Bradley, Sam Browning, A
NJ Baxter w Britt, VIM and Titus Ba1ker,
Shelby Barker q Q BOyd, orneliuS Conrad,
Taylor Couts, q w Crouch, Amos Conn, Jno
| Caldwell, Sr, Lewis Collins, Cy Cordie, Alex
Dutl's estate, VIM Dunlap, col, VIM Dix,
Mat Darden w Dibrell, agt Phil DInkens,
| Sank Edmouson, Margaret Elder, Henry
| r Ills, Spencer Fauntleroy, Dock Fort, Jas l.
| Ferguson, A W tirse, Sarah Garrett, Wiley
| Gupton, Lon Harris, Elnora HoliingSworth
| COL J & kendrick, L w Kings heirs, Rachel
| Moss, ] w Hanson, stephen Pollard, Henry
Powers, Martha Philips, JAKE PoindeXter,
| Ramey Il Hollins, Jake Prince, I NJ Reese,
Geo Sanders, Stephen Smith, Jas Shepard,
Abe Thompkius' estate, w p Titus, George
| Williams heiIs. Frank " isdom, Ohm Wat
| kins, Charley Nartied, W m. Walker, Char
! ley " illiams and Albert Yaucey.
list Ward-Mrs NJ l. Trice and JAS A Trice.
Sd Ward-John Elliott'S heirs, VIM MOrri-
sey, Ed Spurrer, Chas Welch and l. j WI
lams, Jr.
5th Ward--Miss Bettti Garland
9th Ward-Caleb Coward, Ann Daniel, Joe
Hackney, NJ Dunlop, Geo Krisle, T W Lewis,
Co, ID NJ Quarles, trustee, NJ " and NJ
! Quarles, Jonn Sanders, w Stone, Dinan
| ! uck and Chas Young
9TH Ward-Robt Newman.
District No. l4-Jas. Cathron's heirs, j. A.
| Davidson's heirs, " q Jones.
District No. l5-Mary Bagwell, Mrs. Mary
| Rineheart.
District No. l7-Joe Adams col, Jno II
Smiths heirs, unknown owners
! District No. lS-F NJ Dillon, Mrs Elizabeth
Eads.
! District No. 2O-Mickle heirs.
All persons wishing To pay off their taxes
the Office of c. q. Lyle over Northern Bank.
G. b. LYLE,
H. l. GHoLsoN,
Attorneys for the State OF Tennessee and
Montgomery county.
n7,dlt,s-wlt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-07
The lakes BOTTOM shaken ont,

Seventeen miles southwest of Waverly,
Ills, lies small stream called Panther
creek. On this stream are several large
caves. During an earthquake, recently,
crash after crash was heard to resound
from the larger cave, and on investi-
cation it was found that numbers of large
assures in the rocks had appeared. Masses
of stone fell from the ceiling and a small
subterranean lake covering almost half an
acre has entirely disappeared. In the bot
tom of the former lake are large number
of assures, A strong smell of burning
sulphur pervades the cave.-Cor. St. Louis
Ram b1ip
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-07
Safe.
Il never ask me to do the

She-You will never ask me to do the
cooking, will you, lover
He-No, pet have touch Of the dys-
pepsia already, -Harper's Bazaar.
Mr.. Clayton Palmer, of Pleasant
Ridge, Ohio, was afflicted with piles
for over thirty-five years. He says
"I have had more relief from Cham
berlain's Eye aud Skin Ointment
than anything else ever used, and
have used many kinds. am well o.
them, except the itching; and believe
in time | will be entirely cured Of that
trouble by using the Ointment. lam
willing to testify to its worth at any
time" 25 cent boxes for sale 10y
owen & Moore.