davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23

W~oo181oEl i : psesFT TORN am, @AA
= q grsas deal m9rs lmpestznea so@ae
pope, ; growing to~n I'D SAP TAzi
ysa AL efz place. ex.at i Z ~hz.essr
wsy pss.lose, iHsas i III a. tie b@sUi!
ysa gar. I'D / It's latter zddad1m-
xsor7g y lsfs oat, Re =ho3s storg Is
Z. z. IL pizes : Il 70 2cseaat-
W. ave = ca miezs eye asz : ltsl5e
sA.sm eoar.y h2zaizt That ss&als and y
pzn ve-y macA 2s il ssaod sd apE@2isa
oYsr = years Ta= szus stsass ar
s1sse. sufztserA by > zingls grade and
uaAdsraed b. : slgls bloek q PAsensot
Il elsas- b-s=k g. stgae. Tas sz9s bar
slfaI lake A. III Eorth AID sziftiE sozisg
creek B, ths xest. szeh aayszsd bT stsz1
muL smns- zv8 sparkle : tbs bright
sunsIgat e tbeg Go : bali esutey ago.
O. a ~ lztseT id, for LAT mztter, Eben
Csluzhas KS hut : bo!. TIE SAFE
rasjats forests Il lie ezst AID sozfh AID
tas sage sezssres thai fnsaad AID 1oVgsd
fssm Bsvv . beazh Il IL AID s2ag
gus, zppezr u b ibsEe 1st - t1sF Hsrs
bsfoFe half sbe present. F~ogzlztgn of cd
earth I'D A. e~zlssencs. Tie sszs Eozsas
az Usre al8g fAs szus A1s eflaag
st,ssts. AID xlE bit snail e42uEes zYEasE
tie sane Is tsoas Ekz-a slaek aud rocked
= tie reFe-bz11g t5zE3s- = IL
Hzrrsson has Z 1881. o. fbs Pix al
Dallas elku : sL05t tiue 5zts- TIE a1s
pabiss bzlldiags-sehoal Leass. e41-c3ss.
AID G2-s sc o5za . add L l5e a2us
p27agFzgds azrsr1s ase shers. szsh 691s
eTsr I'D oxsg5sas t1s All aDs zgzla-
God Ply ~ mza NO rz1 : taTero. :
eeazf-g taTsr1 - ls4sF. tzt t.agg1 LIZ
nzn - eo1a. tas4s szas LIZ szzs blight
AID sgsss al uzSez, - : ,.o6 "a:
hn15na Fssss ~. AZ bgtts3 z1o ma-
dzns5 ard ezrss tas gou1s 1su AID
mziders zad grey laird s,ss q tzs ca!.
Bat assoagA ~ t1s strass aozs@..
l2ka crs.0. fgges.s zod IL aEz ias.e.
zaeTe IS ss 1zag taxi il III s4eFs, al
zb5cL1 = agr9E o rzlrezds, q eE-
ssrgrse q Az kd ez1 brag azek u
- ElZl--AE Z=G y4- 80 = zE1-4 49,
dred ram ~ TEzts7s- slss oEs
n8zy. yss - - eI Tasg seeP
Asss - z ase ee1eserE
x el.aa 80 q Gs Do#1 zE1
aex ~ s - p4@-d
Aa1 sz . 2
Ee IL TN Tie
nse4zs = s4g & article hat ersu II
tLs ty E driving EorId. there
are 70 aeze peog sozAs thiogs more dear
Z zfs8u v5l1 thaz : mere aggregs-
IN q aszsE5 Iostar. which 10 tie yo-
c2bzlzsg u as day nezus growth"
EpSektus szys. 0as xul confsrthe great
esr bsns9Es oa lis toun. uos By raising its
reofs, bas 81 szz3slaz - s9als; for il is
better TIA. greztgouls aBopid live in small
hzb5tstsonz ,Bza that 4b9et slaves should
bsrFoH II great Aausez. ard We know of
some gges. seals iAzt I've IN ys ancient
hzmisf referred 10 above. while zbjset
slaves Il sone inzfzrces hnrrow IN towns
q larger gr9ztb.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
Tie Liquor s alers'L League Of New Js

Tie Liqaor-D ealers'Lsague Of New Jar
seq on the sih ult. adopted the following:
ReseIrsd, That IL is the sense Of this Con.
yention that we will not support any can
didate for the Legislature who will 10,
pledge himself 70 vote for 3 bill making a
uniform rate Of license throughout the
State, not 10 exceed $50 3 year.
Resolced. That we ask the Legislature TO
repeal an old Epglish common Law which
has been In use since the seventeenth Gen.
fury, known as the di.orderly house act.
which is = relic OF English misrule, ard
should be wiped off our ststGte-books.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23

Ta4 NosiToE Is 70 Fzs5x ofz2ns As IL
readers kngz. s4f IL 0aE lsIi as1e re
shah publish 4 par he sEdaaz q ses
gs1 Jerssy state Republican Comnlfs@
= lie pags q fhls sss~. i k4os2 =
rad By ers-y FAX payer AID Foier il lie
land. tsas L nsy issrn ho= 2 aE.i1s
are basaz managed sudsr 1s Ils Of lss
wHy AID seemingly u~aFri1saled n2al@
Eatsr. Len Albeit.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23

The Bridgeton Patriot floats at it mast
head the name Of the Democrat tic candidate
for coroner only. The Patrtot does not like
the political methods OF its party as applied
TO Cumberland, and this is the way it show $
its dislike.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23

aTgaruzs T-E-G 2. rs w~gHzsZcSs
PaAssgezt- KISS AEEsA "a TEEgz&
F5@ PEgss5E4zs- Ms &4gz5g SAEyT, 2-a
Eaza WzzE
Zs z-@ry. .zzs EEEsES eEEzs-
C Miss Gz1-E q.
Tr4sss Ms LEEE WzsEzT
Tzzae ofnsetEag sc E.Thz-s5zE sftsz-
Ts.1@ of .zeszsag y " Z L Maz2y
sEzzzaE - 1S3 el
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23

GIDER apples wanted at the hydraulic steam
u cider works. Cider made BY The gallon
or on shares. You that have no apples should
get SONS cider for vinegar. Cider sold low.
barrels furnished If wanted. CoBB & kAN-
DIE. NoodstowH. j. 9l0-tf
YTyIIE carpenter shop and lumber shed on
i New street, formerly owned by David +.
Bradway, are offered for sale. Enquire Of
FOGG q HICKMAN. Woodstown.
NOR SALT desirable building lots on
IL spring Garden street, u feet front by Jos
deep. Apply to FO5G & HICKMAN. e&tt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23

Last February we bought more than a car
load Of New Orleans molAsses which we have
been selling for = cents q gallon. About that
time we also bonght3J barrels of higher gnsle
10 sell ~ ~ cents. The - cent WAS such soed
value that the - cent quality WIS neglected.,
and the consequence ! that we have . bar
RES Of Il yet on hand. New crop will be here
IN January, and although We might possibly
sell the entire p barrels in the meantime al Z
drop of ) cents q gallon. we want to move Il
out quick, and to 90 this viii sell IL. the doc.
quality, while il lasts. at = cents . gallon. To
give ali Z chance We prefer not 10 sell more
than > gallons at any one purchase.
L. B. HUMPHREYS < co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
PUBLIC SALE
100 HEAD OF
YORK STATE CATTLE.
yTILLb be sold at public sale At the farm of
w Th0s NJ. Tee At Deefhelds y. J., on
TUESDAY, Y. OCT. 81. 1891,

selected BY an experieaeed bayer for the New
Jersey trade. They Consist Of Dnrham-.
Derons. AyresbfFes, Ho1steins and Jerseys.
mostly young and kind and most OF them VIII
be in prOnt by day OF sale Among them are
some extra coed fafnily eows. Forty head Of
calves, ye.riings and tgo-yeaf-Old heifers.
some ofthem coming into profit soon. Among
them are some very promising HoIsteiuz,
DHrhams, Devons and Ayreshires. Twenty
bead are yezrlIng bulls, and bull calves, Dur
hams, Devons and Holsteias.
CO&DITfUNs-A credit Of4 months given
with privilege OF renewing mole for part when
due. Tat and bologna stock taken in ex-
change. sale TO commence at IL O'Clock
sharp. No postponeinent on account q
weather. Persons wishing TO purchase young
stock atpriy2te sale Will be given a chance in
the forenoon. Broadway a IICE.
j. NJ Weatherby. Aucr.
". g. Brooks, Clerk.-iGzlt
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23

o, Oh.
TIE les.ers 0, Oh, indicate an oatcry. an
expression of grief, Of assoaishuens, Of
pass.
Tasy represent she pstiful. hsarbroken
cry Of wives ard children. who hare been
rgb5sd CT ihsir just comforts b. he dfink.
isg hzbI:s Of those sho should psoyde fol
and protect them.
Ihzy express the gr:sf. za1iets, sorros
and unrest thst ale wearing out mzpy
lvex. Pogr patient, pleading soaIs, pEag
o.. God nilI gzther your ,ezrz. and shey
shall t8Fn 70 hail Oh the heads Of hose
FEo Lzvs offended yea.
Many. many times establishment IS min,
gled will grief and pain. as lie izeT il
frs1 realized tLstz husband q son, O.
father hzs zone home drunk That il
so--cs-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
Executors Sale
or
Valuable Real Estate!

D1 virtue OF power OF sale contained N
ID the last EiI ard testament OF Daniel =.
Garrison. deed. the subscribers. executors OF
said vii, viii offer Tor public .ais. On
aoSDA1. OCTOBER &c. 1921.
In front ofthe Court House.in the city ofs4lsm,
\. J. In the afternoon Of said dag sbetReea tire
hours of2and ) p Tn..tEe pFlnerGy sltuA1eEszr
Aubaru, in The township 81 PHeSgEoTes II the
county Of salem and State Of New Jersey. GA
the main road leading from Auburn "a No1dS-
town about one mile frofa the former pizee,
all those certain tracts oflaud knoNn IS HE
sErison tract and the AInbrastex Tract con
tanning IN The aggregate Ahoat@ seres- The
AlaGrGster tract continuing about . acres,
viii be sold 81 . Ehoie. The Garrison Tract
containing about so acres, wi2 lie offered n
parcels, OF which L map VIII De prepAre2 l0E
tie examination af those desiring 10 bid
a small part Of both tracts : IN heavy lin
Der and the balance Is excellent truck land
sell worth the attention Of truckers. There
: an abundance Of mari. easily reached. on
both fracts. An excellent quality CT stone for
building purposes i on the Garrison tract
Conditions. ~hfch viii be liberal. viii be
made known on day Of sale Parties wishing
10 view the premises viii be shown the same
By " fIi4n Matfson, who resides in Auburn.
DANIEL GARRISON. NJ. D.
VIRGINIA u KING.
i0-l5t Executors.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
Dictionary

My
t. nig < % rireh. 10 bite. 70 sat e "a
vez- YES, hat vii bs the result Il y"z
c1stiare &c take 4 nip
oaly wrs4veres and By AID By yo1r de-
s-s I'll pinch yon harder aDd harder;
yoa Eli be PlueLed Il youT aGa1as. ard
psaeaed Tor food, AID riBeasd foE fr.eUdz-
Tie IEgaor vii bite tie cats Of Eear
ssomscs. AID renors tie eo2t from yoar
bsek. Is=ll "eus CT yoar aeaazi1t-
zuees. AID : If Eour credit. AID vex
yea n ualy ways
Perhaps il * zip AID iBek uila you
evsu noE. because Of yourdrinking habits.
Perhaps Teu have exhausted yo1r mans
ard tie pz1isBee Of your friends. AID nay
lap you have reached the gate Of DESPAIR.
Wait. % not eater; seek Gods help. cast
yozTsslf upoa Him, AID If !0u are in earn
81 He VII help yoa 10 sni2 the evil n tie
bad. By becoming . total abssziaes. AID
: z-nstfnI believer
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
A4=ignee Sale
Or yALUABLE
CQnh0ase Property
II TAI CITY Or sALKn. ~

Dtsfrtaa GA nsed ~ Asssgnuezs. nss
bA sse szase1sers BY EehzFd Il. starr
MmG NanznAs r. eaAET- astH .rz&5ag - 1gsr- 4
Bro Aof tA@iE eetEte tr Tie eaazi
hsBeA q 1he eredzEezx q s2as STAR
4 Bre&ElA Ii exposed 20 sAse a pablse ven
THuRsDAy- soyEnBEE -, 1854.
al : o-clo@ d IN. Of s4ta d2r. % tAep-enzN
kpown aA5 snsrv 4 Bro- enalzg a2s5rs.
fs9z uf BzE salem. n J.
All thaE AslEab5e eaHairg factogE4 Dot II
zamean5 &ntses- sttezt@ al 1v nesFfEA sors
nf BraadNsS in ~ city = seieu. J. al
Joining fana4pf Wfi5iaEa Norris. e&szes n L.
H. and X. NJ Ey1n- sTe2Ea5usfARAzE prnF-
erey and oshe% There : On % lgz rad6ern
convenience The sgeGsE3 p~4aseeHison
q tas caHnins b-zsisess sge saaer
mseascznniiersS Faaksap& stezza eoaTssss
IN The a-anea ofeA saha Branch Gailra4d
shipping By s4li q %ztL
Also a. same aad pee stores :
hath egsteS. sanvEls @nd4aEaFAev : presses. :
sa14rfnE IazehiEes 5e3 kin1s. eTom lar. -
trays. fzdaer. : tr1eks for TORI 4N b1ekets.
5o4 q baskets 1-neS 4ndstAnas lot % wooden
boxes, lot % bzat4nE, 8us 81 @Tnb8f1z BrEsEe2
DFgzcE FCExFTr E-R02Ir5 top of5ee desk.
zFs-progf safe. b~s1-1ouaga. eazeh. szes@ fa-y
cEairs.eioek. 44He. Haseraooser. lot ofpIetares
and frames. mirror. mating %e1rzA51S, stz15.
u4StesA=kss~ "a
Afsa. tbs eSpyrs1Es o. fhs @gs-utsnazal
Centennial Bran6 Of ozazxoe=. which ! the
most rcDulzr1g@ad Ct fruis il the market.
Sale psstzve axI conditions 81 sale
CHAEEEE - BEE
BENZ r.. MOOD.
WA = Casper. AucfsnHser. AssfgneeS
Dated Salem, NJ Oct !. Iss4--3+1s
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
TIMBER SALE.
HORSES THAT HAVE WORMS

Though navenoas feeders an the while loss
nesh. This and all diseases OF the blood cured
by using DIR. READIsG.s SHRNIfIGE
AND % II neyer fails. &C
: box. sold Tor can bahad3 by all druggists
and dealers. SOLD by K.4. Humphreys \ c.,
wo0dstown; Roien & shOeutaker, s0s Arch St.
and smith. Kline. French &So.. 4l Arch -,
Ph5la. Descriptive Circular sent tree 70 any
address on application TO 4. j. HEADING. \.
:, Hatburo. Pa. le@Sem
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
Sale
or VALUABLE
CNh0use Properly.

A Hanso4kss Bridge. sAlesa couaty. \. }
A Bv vfffue ola 6ee1 o~fzssfgnTEeaf In2ae
10 TIE sub8rzber. by Richard T. starr and
Ysnsuas Il. Sfarr, i4te trading a. starr & Bro
for the eoRA beErnt uf the creditors Of The
late nrm of>saEr / Bro Wiz as exposed by
sa8e by nubisa veB1Us on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
Notice.

THE annual meeting for the election 81 =
4 steward tor salem County AlNaehoese
for one year. FROM March -. lsss ta AS1ch n
lsaS, wall be held at the Aisnsacuse on Men
LEWIs II. JAMES
Aiaoway, sept. II, 1881 -Ie.56t-
Nov on hand. a fine Let ofNe@ hnckM hett
Fi0ur, at s. reasonable price l. =. ia
NEWPORT. woodsfown Mfii. 4cle7t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23
wEpsEsuAY. NoyEnBER III. xssI.

VI ~ = a
OF the Dre1as=A 4 Haneock's Brsg<. salem
eountF. Sew 5Aseys 81 2oieloek p,T- Of sas1
d4v. al that Ger Ata valuable e~4n.Iag-hoa.e
binding. ballsA Stating and heIling and
permanent axzGAs and nttiaE fs4IG bEiad
Iogethers5so a The ulsxpiEed term 81
The gs4se offne Er&12 AZ whseh il aaS
stands. With IN ag&emsnEF1er further ne
uewaI ser the same fAr nva years from MAJ.
ls2 sid fscfory isA.ule IN one o. the best
fo1n4to growing 6isf&c@ In IKE eaunfy 81
salem. The f-ct9rylske aPlets Sith al Abe
mof4rn eonvenieneiesa r The uceesssal prs
seeui5eE OF the e4nni4Abu~tass-- The main
bnYEdsn Esaaoat a.5xf u. z several additions.
two tozsey horses eseh A. shedding aue
Sto7e aolsa. P2teR u.s. kanE2HBei
steam e5nvayor and scz4s4A taa9es. &c. aI-a
81 saEze time and place al a. fixtures ofzaid
factory. Is8 pzilsg1ea stooi-y2 ~4tex coolers.
large re.eciazs Gha i2TaHs. s. hanging 48a
bracket lamps. Fu 1rays, l2ads-S- Is ars pefs.
10 hath cE~a2esznvu,S w~heelO1EFowS. 4tFuek-.
: copper bolIars, LOT OF old beakhes and trays.
desk, table, 5oanses : ehzin. Scales and
weights. 1aufErus, hose. box brushes = boW8s.
Coalitions Al sale and sale positive
HAELE D EJEES.
BENJAMIN =. WOOD.
II m i casper. A-ucEionesr,
Dated Salem, NJ. OCT >sI>l.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-10-23

V.O GUSEERs23Rabbit Hounds for hire.
i Apply 70 IoIA &BAMS, " oodstown.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08
A Baron as a Car Driver.

Hundreds Of street car conductors anC
drivers gathered at the morgue of the Gen
eral hospital on the morning of July 26 tC
attend the funeral of their late comrade
Car Driver Erwin Baron Frey Won Schoen
stein), the last male member of a very no
BILE family
The heavily draped hearse, drawn by
four horses, was quite in contrast with the
simple mourners who followed it and the
costly metal casket in which the remains
rested, hidden under many costly foral
gifts.
When Baron Schoenstein became of age
he inherited several million forms and big
estates, which he squandered. Everything
gone, he resigned his commission as first
lieutenant in the dragons, and when con.
fronted by poverty he did not resort to the
pistol, but took a more philosophic view OF
life, and accepted position as supervisor
of the street railways Once in awhile
when brought into contact in business
way with those who in former years were
only too glad to toady to him, the baron be-
came offensive to such degree that at last
his employers found it necessary to reduce
him to the rank of cardriver
This position he filled with military
punctuality, and only once in awhile,
when he received small remittance from
some relative, did he absent himself long
enough to spend 1t.
The baron's widow and her brother, a
captain in the dragons, attended the
funeral, the expenses Of which were de
frayed by a we'll known Vienna countess.
Herr Won Turba, the director of the tram
way company, and several prominent Off
cials attended the funeral.-Vienna Freie
Presse.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08
Congressman Mills, of Texas, will

Congressman Mills, of Texas, will
go to Ohio this week to help Camp
bell 10 his campaign. Gov. Camp
bell has been sick two weeks. Mr.
Mills said to the Courier-J Journals
Washington correspondent "that the
Republicans may try as hard as they
can, but they will find that the tariff
will not down, but will continue al
the front until the people obtain re.
lief from unjust taxation. 1t was
amusing, he said, to hear Sherman
and Mckinley denouncing an eighty
cent dollar, especially when tho
Republican party fathered the
eighty cent dollar 1t was the Re
publican party, he said, that gave
the eighty cent dollar which Nc
Kinley Is crying out against, to the
people,"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08
Saved by TRANSMISSION.

TRANSMISSION has saved the life of Benja
min Clayton, who was admitted to the
Pennsylvania hospital Sunday night suf
fering from stab in the left forearm
When admitted to the hospital he was in g
very weak condition from loss of blood
and the operation of tying the blood yes
sells with ligatures and closing the wound
Frustrated him so completely that he failed
to respond to hypodermic stimulants, and
as last resource to save his life Dr. Scott
determined upon TRANSMISSION. A solution
consisting of sixteen grains of carbonate OF
soda and ninety-eight grains of common
salt, dissolved in a quart of distilled water
and heated to temperature of 102 degs.,
was prepared and injected into one of the
veins Of the forearm.
Owing to the smallness of the vein the
solution did not flow we'll, and the patient,
notwithstanding hypodermic injections OF
ether and whisky, continued to sink rapid
ly. A second attempt at TRANSMISSION was
made, the solution being injected into a
vein Of the left foot, and an almost imme-
date change In his condition was noticed,
and at o'clock ON Monday morning the
crisis has passed, and from that time on
his improvement was rapid, and he is now
well enough to leave the hospitAl.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08


The Nashville Herald issuggesting
candidates for 1892 and presents &
different combination every day tC
show how much good meterial De
mocracy has to draw from. This il
one ticket:
For President, John M. Palmer, o
Illinois.
For Vice-President, George Grey
of Delaware.
For Governor, Josiah Patterson
of Shelby.
For Senator, John F. House, o
Montgomery.
Col. House is entirely out of poll
tics and under no circumstances will
he offer himself as candidate. If
however, he could be induced to run
for Governor, there would be some
rafting among dry bones.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08
T. H. puryear.

President It. II. Puryear, Of the
Paducah, Tennessee and Alabama
railroad, who has been spending
several days with friends in this city,
will leave for home this evening.
Mr.. Puryear was a fewy years ago ne
Of us, and GAINESVILLE lost an excel
lent citizen when he left us. We are,
however, none the less glad to note
his success and great prosperity.
This writer used to work in the har-
ness with Tom Puryear in the pub
lie enterprise and had the opportu-
nifty of finding out before he lett
here that there was great deal Of
the true man in him. Now ne is tho
leading spirit of Paducah-the fore
most man of the place in everything.
That city is indebted to him for the
P. Il. A. road and many other enter
prises; besides he is the mainstay of
the tobacco market. GAINESVILLE
welcomes his frequent visits,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08

Secretary Foster is again conferr
ing with Wall street sharks upon the
question of refunding the d pei
cent. bonds. 1t is strange state Of
finances that the government cannot
be run without Wall street. This is
the trouble with the finances of the
whole country. Wall street is run
ming the government and will con-
tinue to do so as long as the Republi-
can party Is in power, and will also
run the Democratic party, if money
will do it.
Mr.. Blaine's friends have held a
conference and determined to use all
honorable means to secure the
Plumed Knights nomination for the
Presidency, and Mr.. Joe Manley said
that he was authorized to state that
Blaine would accept the nomination.
Mr.. Blaine is now enjoying the best
of health; his eye is bright, they
saw.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08
Representative johnson.

Capt. r. Y. johnson spent yester-
day taking holiday. Mr.. johnson is
making himself very useful in the
Legislature. We have never had a
more active, working member at the
capitol, nor one more popular and in
fiuential. His resolution, adopted
the other day, declaring that the
Legislature had no power to abrogate
the present penitentiary lease con-
tract begot the liveliest discussion
that has occurred, and took
the sense of the House on that ques-
ton, and we expect Yeatman will
be heard from some more. If Mont
gomery county had known there was
so much good legislative work in
him he would have been sent there
Is years ago, to stay.
We always knew Johnson was a
wheel horse.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08

George Wilson's Minstrels.

George Wilson arrived in the city
at 1925 this morning, accompanied by
his company of burnt cork artists,
thirty in number, and divided them
between the Franklin House and
Arlington Hotel, where they will
rest until tonight, when they open
the season at Elders Opera House.
George Wilson has been coming to
GAINESVILLE 50 long that people know
what to expect from one of his en-
gagements. He has one of the best
troupes on the road and always gives
a good show. Mr.. Wilson says his
force is better equipped this season
than it was last, and that he has
added new features to the program.
Reserved seats are on sale at the
usual pace-the Bookstore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08

A cure for Chronic Diarrhea. Mrs.
e. Gleason, of Salem, Dent Co, Mo,
writes as follows: "Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhopa Rene.
dy cured me of chronic diarrhOea
after years Of standing, when it seem
ed | could live no longer, | was grow
ing 50 weak. / had tried several
doctors in this State and several in t..
wa, but they could do nothing fol-
me. / was finally induced to try a
bottle of your medicine. After using
three bottles of it / was entirely
cured. l cannot say enough in it,
praise. / wish that every family
knew the worth of it as / do, and ]
am sure they would never do with
out it," Fer sale by Owen q Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08
The Annual Election.

The annual meeting of the Nash.
vile Tobacco Board of Trade was
held yesterday, and the following
officers were elected
II. II. Poston, president J. G.
Gordon, vice president f. G. Do:tch,
secretary ; G. w. Winters and Jesse
Winters, inspectors.
Mr.. Poston has served fourteen
years rs president of the Tobacco
Board of Trade Of Nashville, and as
a compliment to his faithful work he
was reelected yesterday by acclama-
ton.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08
Maj. Morris Clark Honored.

The GAINESVILLE City Guards
turned out with music Saturday
night and met Morris X. Clark at
the depot, on his return from Nash
vile, in honor of his recent promo
ton to the rank of major. The en-
tire party was taken to the residence
of M. IL. Clark, on Madison street,
where cake and wine were served,
and where an hour or two were
pleasantly spent. The promotion is
a deserved compliment and the
demonstration Saturday night shows
that the members Of ClarksVille's
military company are proud of the
promotion and on the other hand
the manner in which the boys were
entertained at the Clark residence de-
monstrates that the good will is ap.
prcciated by Mr.. Clark
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-08

M. G. Pitman, who bought Ed. p
Turnley's place on Madison street,
east of the bridge, is preparing to
move in this week. Sister Pitman
was out early this morning stirring
things around, getting ready to put
down the carpets. This writer is
glad to have such good people for next
door neighbors. Brother Pitman is
a little unruly sometimes, but this
will give US an opportunity to bring
him in line all right.