Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-21
In TWO STATES.
Itel rs of Interest in Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Somethi 'ng THAI Will Interest the Read
ers o. the GrtNat Clarksville To-
bacco District.

Rev. CI3ss. r. Raymond, pastor {
the Lutheran church at Nashville
since Sam Jones has LETT the State
has been preaching sermons that ar
said to be criticisms of the evangelist
Ii Sam Jones were to turn his artiller.
loose on DIR. Raymond cne time
there is no telling how small h,
would look to his congregation wher
the evangelist got through with him
The time to fight man is when he il
at your door throwing rocks at you
Don't wait until he leaves.
March Mcdaniel, of Haywood
county, is under arrest at Browns
Vile for incest with his stepdaughter.
His bond at the preliminary trial was
fixed at $500, which he failed to give
and is in Jail.
The Dyersburg Gazette says that
j. M. Stillwell, while working in his
field "a few days ago, Leatd hog
squealing in an adjoining wood, and
upon going TO the spot he found that
coon had caught the hog and was
making way with it in a hurry.
The Gazette does not say whether
the "cO0n" was black or gray.
Coons have caught many a hog in
this county,
Candidates for the county offices Of
the various counties of the State are
getting down TO work in earnest and
will keep things hot from now until
August.
Last week the whole family OF
j elk Baker ('OiO }, at GalIain, were
poisoned by eating radish salad. BY
prompt attention they were all saved
with the exception of one boy, who
died several hours after he had eaten
the salad. The doctors are at a loss
to know what the poison was.
Ch ,ttanoOga has minister who is
initiating DR.. Parkhurst, OF New
York, and is seeing the scums of the
city for religious purposes.
While handling trot line in the
Tennessee river at Chattanooga last
week, a fisherman hauled to the top
of the water the body of William
Cooper, who had been missing since
Saturday before. Around the body a
rope was tied to which was fastened
a valise filed with stones.
An ancient grave was discovered
on the farm of Capt. Andrew Dale,
near Gooilettsvillc, l,t week, and
according to Banner correspondent,
it Is most curious. 1t was in field
long used for cultivation. When
opened some of The vaults were not
four feet long, but the skeletons were
perfect and seemed to be of low,
but well developed race of people.
Those who have examined them be-
lieve them to be race that ante.
dates of the Indian.
The city of Hopkinsville has put
bonds on the market to pay its sub
scription to the o. V. road. The
bonds are $500 each and amount in
the aggregate to $4,000. They are
to run thirty years, interest to be at
b per cent. payable semi-annually.
The city, however, reserves the right
to retire the bonds in ten years, if at
the expiration of that period it is
wise to do 80.
The New Era says that the wheat
crop Of Christian county will be the
largest one grown for years. Har-
vesting is on with a whoop and The
hum of the reaper is heard on all
sides.
The Woman's Missionary Society,
OF the Louisville Conference, is in
session at Hopkinsville this week
with large attendance.
The annual meeting of the Ken
lucky State Teachers Association
will be held at Paducah June %, 20
and 80.