davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
3aatrrnnea,
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
TIMETABLE NO. 4.
To Take Eject 1901 ~. m, June IL, 1893.

Leave wheeling-Eo. H. o:l5 a. M; No. -,
7:SOa. NJ; No ., $50 a. M; No. 81, S:45 a. m;
NO. -, l0:O0a. N; no. ~, ll:tO q. M No. III
IL: o y. III; No. 'l3 100 p. m; NO. 'io, S'VOp'
~ 4:0O D. m; No. III, BIO p. m No. .sS, o;l0
. M: No 80, 6:55 p. IN. No. 81 eco p, m;
No. s27. . 90 p M; No. -, S:lO p. W.; NO. rSl,
lO:JOp. NJ. no t3, .: p IN
Leave Peninsula--No. II, q: ~ n. m; NO, *
7:5s u m No Is S:Ss a. IN no ~, 1:5Ia m;
No. Z, l.0S a. m; No. ~ HOS a M. No 81,
1918 p. M. No. Fi3, Los m; no, 10, Z.Vs p
M No Ell, sos p. m; NJ. '3, 1881 p. m No.
*l9, 4:os p. m No t@l. Dos p M; no. 80 o; %
D. IN No. 20, 6:5l p. m 50 7;OS p m; No;
&s7 t.0S .. m; No ~, v.Oo p. IN No. 81, lO:OS
D. m: 40 f35 1888 y. m.
Arrive Martins Ferry-No. n, o;S a. M; No.
70, Y:45a. M; no. 10. si5 a. NJ, CIV. slo,
no. t5l, 9:57 an; No. = i0;h .. m; New
1918 q. M, No. III. lg:z6 p m; No. 'l3, lib p
m; No. as, 2:l5 D. H.; No. 'l7 g.: 10 p. NJ; No
s53, 3:31 p. IN 30. 'lg, 4:lb y M; No. 81, o:l5
p m; No. 'zS, 6:.5 =. m; No. tbo, o;6I p. M
Q. 70 p. M. 30. t3l, 1878 p M No. 1888 1888
Arrive De Hass Crossing-No. 81 6:3l a. m /;
No. 3. : Asa ~; No -. 9:lS n. m; No. ~ ll;lS
m; No. sl3 i:ls p. m. No. III S'Dp m;
Grrice Llughiins Mill-Ho u, 6Ss a m; No
Arrlyr W x /. f. Junction-No f5l, O03 a
m No F55, 43 p m; No TO, Ol p IN;
No t52. ? "a p N: No "a. y M
Leave Laughlins Mll-No ~, 63is m; No
81, y IN.
Leave De Hass Crossing-No q. 6 80 q m No
-. Z 10 m; 40 40, II "a Il m; No ia. "a y m {;
No az, 527 p M: No f2S s "a p IN.
Lave Martins Ferry-No. ~, o:35 &. m; No
a, 800 a. M; No. go 8:5S q. m; No. ID, go a.
m: No %, l0:S0A m; No. 'l0 ll:30a. M; No:
sl2. 1880 p. m. No. "a, $50 p m; mo. 81, S:Ss
o. m; No 40 2 20 p. IN No. 49, 3:37 p. m. ;
No. '2O, 40 p. m; No. ~ $50 p. m; No. t54.
t:5S p. m; No. 81, $3.50 p m: No. 'z5, 7:$0p.
M; No. f2s $50 p. m: No. 40, $50 p. m; No.
Ar i've Peninsuln-No q. 643 IN; No a.
SOsam; No 20 90f y m; No rs, 9 Aa M: No IS.
I037Am; No+.0 II 81 am; No ~. II 81 y m;
No IA I 81 II: No 49,. 70 y m: No ZIG. 2 A p
m: NO Els S44 pm; No 20 "a pm: No syS,
) 81 pm; 40 81, 6C4 p m; NO s2f, 81 m; No
s26 : 81 p IN; 40 u, b 81 y m; No 20 81 IN {;
arrive wbeeiinQ-No. %, $50 a. m; No a.
S:Ibs. m No. 20, 9:l0A- m. No 70, s:45 a. M (;
40. - 10: q n m; No. 30. ll:i5 a. m; No. ~,
1913 p. m; No. "a. l:s5 p. m. No t52, 2:45 p.
IL No. FI6. 9:55 y. m; No. flS. 1853 D. m; NO.
20 AS p m; no. 80, SAB ,. M. No. "a, o;lO
IN No. SO, 6:45 p m: No. 20, 1:46 p. M;
No. '38. s:i5 p. m: No. 80. 9:fb p. ~. No. az
+Daiiy except Sunday. 'Daily. Sundays
All trains will run on Eastern time. Trains
going towards Wheeling Will have absolute
rIght OF road over trains going from wheeling
OF She same class. At meeting points trains OF
the same class will wait five minutes Tor posi-
bl. variation OF watches On sundays No. -
will leave De Hass Crossing at 7:27 p. IN. w. &
L. r. tr,ns will not stop between Martins
N.w.E AYRs,
teI2e&d General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, June Is.
Unchanged is the wheat and -four mar
ket The prospects for hay is increasing
some, and since the recent rains, the farm
ers have been much reioiced. Mill feed has
about touched bottom figures and higher
prices. are looked for in the near future.
FLoUR-Choice family flour in wood, Sill
yer Gloss, 81 IS; in paper 81 30 per barrel.
Minnehaha in sacks $5 %; Minnehaha in
wood. IS %: Galaxy in sacks, IS %; Galaxy
in wood, s. 25. Spring wheat -four, in got
ton, 8 5Oa5 IS; wood do. JIte sacks $50
per barrel
GRAIN-Wheatp per bushel, NOD, S1a9uci
corn 55a6Oc per bushel; oats per bushel, 4P
4Sc; No. ? white 43a45c
FEED Middlings per ton SlT 00S
bran per ton $1T 90; baled hay per tor
sll 00a12 90; loose hay Sill 00al2 90 per to 81;
demand weak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
PErRoLEUM.

New York, June 2S-The petroleum
Market was dull from the opening 10 the
close. Trading was of Insignificant volume
and there was no movement OF prices.
Pennsylvania oil. July option sales at
59Kc. Sales, 5000 barrels.
On. CRY. Pa, June 27.-Petroleum,
opened at 52S<c; highest 5315c; lowest
55s[c. closed at SIC. Sales. 1000 barrels;
clearances. 80. 900 barrels; shipments, 90
sa3 barrels; runs. 70, IA barrels.
PIrrsBURG, PA, June 2S.-Petroleum,
opened at 525Sc; lowest 52ssc; highest
53lLc; closed at $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
TRIED AND PROVEN.
Personal Experience Proves Again and
Again That tho Claims Made by DrS
Copeland s Davis are just and Reason

my attention was FIRST called 70 the work Of
Drs Copeland aud Davis by seeing in he news
papers the pic uIeS and testimonials OF m nv
patients who had been treated and cured by
them / went TO see them and ha1 a talk with
them and their manher OF diagnosing my
trouble Was SO thorough and complete placed
myself at once unaer their Treatment
The spcaNcr was Mrs. Mary King, who ide'
at No. n Eighteenth street, Wheeliug. Years
ago | haO sever, head ,cheS and very dizzy
spells. Ny nose and head we 2 stopped up ana
WAS obliged TO hawk and splta great deal
hacking and tenacious cough set IN, with con
sidrrab DE ypvctoration. | could not sleep we'll;
had verv poor appetite. and always awoie IN
the morning feeling tired aud anguid, and with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
ra-he ousen Holding Council.

LONpON, June 2S.-The Queen is holding
a council 80 Windsor Castle to-day. There
are present Lord CranbrOOk. Lord Presi-
dent Of the Council; Mr.. Goschen, Chancel-
Tor Of the EXCheQUer, and the Earl OF
hold
Her Majesty has signed the decree dis
solving Parliament The writs for the
election Of new members Of the House of
Commons will be distributed tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

GLASGOW, June pa new bridge over
the river Levvanar Leslie, burgh Of the
county OF Fife, collapsed yesterday on the
removal Of the sCaffoldiug which had been
erected during its construction. Anumber
Of the wOrkmeu were carried down with
the falling bridge and i've of them were
drowned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
DRY GOODS.

NEW York, June 2s-There was no new
featnre in the dry goods market, with the
exception of prints. ginghams and clothing
Svoolens. The market becomes more quiet
every dav as The end of the month and the
National holiday approaches Prices OF
nevy prints will probably be made in few
DAYS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, Second Floor
1I2I Main ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
w. n. COPELAND, M. D.,
Consulting Physician.
/. G. DAVIS. M. D.,
Resident Physician.

Specisltips: Catarrh and all diseases OF the
Eve. Ear. Throat ana Lungs. Stomach and u
Chrome Diseases. Office hours, TO a. m, =
10 ) p m, Z to 9 p. N. Sunday ~ TO Il a. m''
TO 4 o. III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

RMLRoADs-More active; sales, q, no.
SrocKs-The event Of the dav in the
'"S was the refusal Of Drexel 4
ha reorganization OF the
system, and TO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

MRS. MARY KING, NO. ~ 18TH STREET
a very bad taste IN my mouth. EVERYTHING ate
caused me great distress anu boating OF the
stomscn, woich produced shor ness OF breath
and smotherinQ sensations. suffered this way
a great deal. although | took the lneIicln4 pre-
scribed for me bY physicians whom l applied
to- but got no re LEI.
II never got any relief until began treat
ment a. the Copeland Medical nstdnte and no
iced a decided i'm prove ment rom he hrSt. The
catarrn and stomach trouble have en'i'elv dis
appeared | sleep souud'y have good appe-
rite. aud feel strong and we'll | am so well
plesspd with the treatment that have recon-
mended and do rec1mmynd, my friends to try
il. providing they are III and Wish to be cured v
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
VXTHEEL}'IG AND
w RAILR ID. on
day June 1, 1897 raips W.
GiSy Tins.

baltimore AND OHIO
ID ROAD. DEPARruRE a AnRiyALl
T@. AZ Wheeling
!: / 4 . !. ] J.
<]AH&3fHA time Schedule
%$XztJ2 KIN May 20, 1872
ko$i MAIN LINZ
EIE@7Vk:,HS9t&tA For Baltimore
GI@ 2g1@A GA 49, Diia hOd New
tiS3l ~ v7Azf3HiE.t and D. ID d. M,
Wj,tEESe. t,SFz(1W daily.
W. slIDHlIilI wv Cumbkrlaud
&$fsl:ae1-'<< - ~ datlon. 500 p. a
AgillSi~ cept sunday.
Nounasvilte A accommodation. az"
1Is40 "a. No. aud $40 and lO.4o p. 10.
day, and 500 p. m. daily
ARRyE.
From New York, PhlladeiphisanM
s.yJand 1905 a. m. and li'1j p. 10.
Cumberland Accommodation, -
cept sunday.
Grafton Accommodation. 1919
Moundsville Accommodation.
m. and 10 and l;J0 p. M. exc
and 1875 n. m. daily.
TRAEs-oHIO DivISi
For Chicago. :. % and lC;jb a. E
daily, and 1925 p m daily except II
Cincinnati Express. 7.5j and -
1880 p. m. daily.
Columbus Accommodation. 3 n
Sunday. "a
~. U,airsyiile Accommodati,
and 3:25 p. m, except SundayA
Chicago Express. I.i5 and
and 1908 p. 10, except S8ndN
daily. w.
daily. HH
except sunday.
81. Clairville Accomodf
5:55 p. m. except sunday
W., r. &B.I
For Pittsburg. $40 ano
m. daily. and .3Dp. m.t
Fof Pittsburk and the
Washington Accomm
cept Suneay.
Ar III
From Pi;tsburg. 1876
except iipday, $50 a ~
Washington Accom- -
except sunday. ~
General Pas
j. s LANE. Wbset
..4jEE %. Z n
rrcxsr oryIcFs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30

NEE 10y sns g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
souTH BOUND.

ON and after Monday. April Is. Passenger
Trains will run as follows; sDaiiy. tDaily
Except sunday. Central Time.
snr,rH anIrxp- q 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money 4 i-2a2 per oent-Governments.
Dull and Easier-Stooks, Dul-Fiour,
Dull and Wheat, Higher.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-M0uey on call easy
az II to 2 per cent; last loan. . per cent;
closed offered at 8 per cent Prime mer-
cantle paper Sa5 per cent Sterling
exchange, quiet but steady al 4S7a4SSl.
GOvERNMENTs-DuQ and easier.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
Attention, Subscribers.

The Atlanta Constitution has
notified the LEAF. CHRONICLES that
the clubbing arrangements be-
tween the two papers, whereby both
can be had for $2.00per year, will
expire June /.
Those who wish to take advantage
of this unparalleled offer should do
so at once or the chance will be lost.
A great many have taken advantage
of the proposition all over the
GAINESVILLE Tobacco District. There
are many more no doubt who have
decided to avail themselves of the
offer who have not yet found 1t con-
venient to do so. This notice, there
fore, is intended for them, and they
are hereby given warning. The
LEAF CHRONICLE alone is worth the
price Of both papers, and no one can
afford to let the chance slip, by
which two good papers can be h ID
for the price of one. Remember the
date, June 1, and send your subscrip-
tons before it is too late. DIT ,sw3t
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
Good News.

No other medicine i'm the world was
ever given such test of its curative
qualities, as Otto's Cure. Thousands
of bottles OF this great German remedy
are being distributed free Of charge,
by druggists in this country, to those
afflicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and
all Throat and Lung diseases, giving
the people proof that Otto's Cure will
cure them, and that it is the grandest
triumph OF Medical science. For sale
by Tudhope Drug Co. Samples free.
Large bottles SOC.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
VANO)SED
When He Heard a Com Ehattee
Was About to Call ON Him,
And Warn Him to Be More
Careful in the Future.

Editor Fleming, of Free Speech, a
Colored Organ of Memphis, Casts Re.
Elections Upon White Women and Then
Very Suddenly Makes Himself Scarce.
Might Have Been Lynched.
MEMPHIS, May 27.-A colored news
paper, Free Speech, by an editorial para
graph stirred this community up almost
to the lynching point Wednesday. In
referring to the late frequent lynchings
of negroes for assaults on white women,
it says:
"Nobody in this section Of the country
believes the old threadba1e lie that negro
men rape white women. If southern
white men are not careful they will over
reach themselves, ann public sentiment
will have reaction, and a conclusion
will be reached which will be very dam
aging to the moral reputation of their
women"
The Morning Commercial copied the
paragraph, commenting on it most severe
1y as exhausting public patience, and The
Srimitar openly intimated that unless
the negroes promptly applied the remedy
it would be the duty of the whites to
"tie the author to stake, brand him on
the forehead, and perform a surgical
operation on him with pair of shears. y
This was followed by a called meeting
of prominent citizens at the Merchants
exchange. A word would have secured
lynching bee, but finally a committee
was appointed to wait on the colored
editor and warn him not to repeat such
language, or suffer the penalty. The
editor is a man named Fleming, who
was run out of Chittenden county, Ark,
during the race trouble two years
ago. Miss Ida Wells, an educated young
colored woman, is associate editor.
Editor Fleming heard of the meeting,
and not having faith in their pacific in
tentions packed his valise and left town
before the committee reached him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
BEET SUGAR.
Can We Probably Produce 1t
in Large Quantities?
Views of Consul General Mason,
of Frankfort.

Labor Far More Costly Here Than In
More Fertile, and Then the Producer
Would Get Bounty of From One and
Three-Fourths to Two Cents Per Pound.
WASHINGTON May 27.-Consul General
Mason, of Frankfort, Germany, has sent
a report to the state department discuss
ing the question whether or not under
the conditions that now exist in the
United States, the production of beet
sugar ON large scale can be made per-
,manently profitable in face of the COM
petition which is SO rapidly developing
in other countries. He says:
"At present there are two important
operations involved in the cultivation of
sugar beets which require to be per-
formed by hand labor. These are the
thinning out of the young plants in the
spring or carly summer and the topping
of the mature vegetable in the autumn.
The labor requisite for this purpose Is
far more costly in the United States than
in France, Germany or Austria. But,
on the other hand, land is far cheaper
and more fertile in our country than it is
abroad, and American laws secure to the
farmer bounty of from one and three
fourths cents to two cents per pound for
adj sugar which he may produce,
whether it be exported or sold for do
mestic consumption.
"Will the advantages thus secured to
our sugar culturists enable them to
permanently maintain the competition
against sugar imported free of duty, and
which have been grown on lands worn
by centuries of cultivation and requiring
constant fertilization by labor which
costs only from twenty-five to fifty cents
per day? This question has already dis
cussed by some of the more thoughtful
economists of France and Germany, and
opinion is divided Us To whether, i'll the
issue which must soon be practically
tested, it will be the American or the
European sugar grower who must go to
wall"
Mr.. Mason shows that the area de-
voted to beet culture, in three years, has
increased 43 per cent. in France, n per
cent. in Germany and ia per cent. in
Austria. But for the poor crop in 1891
and the removal of the sugar duty by
the United States, II panic would baye
been inevitable, he says. 1t is estimated
that three-fifths of the present European
product is surplus for expectation, and
the government bollnties ON exports will
be abolished or reduced.
As to the American situation, Mr.
Mason says: "If, upon trial, beet cul'
ture does not prove remuneratlve, 1t can
be promptly abandQned and the land de
voted to other crops. The principal risk
would seem to be on the part OF the
firms and individuals who are erecting
expensive plants for the manufacture OF
sugar from beets in the United States
for which they guarantee to pay fixet
price during prescribed period, and II
Is TO these that the logic of the present
situation is especially important"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27

In recent letter to the proprietors,
Mr.. I'll. M. Bangs, the druggist al
Chatsworth, Ill, says: ~ am very
much pleased with Chamberlain &
Cough Remedy. During the cpl
demic of la grippe here 1t took the
lead, and was very much better liked
than other cough medicines" The
grip requires precisely the same treat
ment as very severe cold, for which
this remedy is SO efficient. 1t will
promptly loosen cold and relieve
the lungs, soon effecting permanent
cure, while most other medicines In
common use for colds only give tenn
porary relief. so cent bottles for sale
by owen q Moore, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
OUR FLAG OUTRAGED.
Canadian Soldiers Compel Montreal Mer-
chants to Take 1t Down.

cnHbts w ~ Do""'
MONTREAL, May 27.--Tuesday three
petty officers and five men of brigade
of the Montreal garrison artillery, step
ped into the store of Lorge & Company,
hattors, and demanded that the stars and
stripes flying outside be taken down.
The clerk in charge pointed out that
French, Belgian, Swiss and British flags
were also flying rs well as the American
flag, for decorative purposes only. How
ever, the men insisted on the removal at
once of the American flag. To avoid
trouble the stars and stripes were taken
down at once. The same lot Of soldiers
then visited the store of one Poitras and
made similar demand as to the Amer
can flag, which, with others was float
ing in the breeze. Again, to avoid
trouble, the obnoxious banner was
hauled down, folded up and taken inside
the store. Several stores in the vicinity
were visited and the owners were com
PEELED to take down the American flag
from its position. The matter has been
reported to the brigade major and an in
yeetigation will be held"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
Good Value for Little Money.

Merchants will find the best line Of
Office stationary for the money ever
offered in the city at the LEAF.
CHRONICLE job rooms. We have
just received direct from the mills
the best lot .of medium grade ruled
paper that we have ever handled
and the cheapest. Call If you want
good printing for little money.
d&w,tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
A Long, Long Tranp.

CHICAGO, May Ell. Edwin Stone,
the pedestrian who is walking from San
Francisco to New York on a wager,
passed through this city last night He
left San Francisco Feb. %, and by the
terms of his contract he has until July
4 to reach his destination. He has aver
aged twenty-five miles per day and
Wednesday night was fifteen miles ahead
of his schedule,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
MI, div Tom. /

My physician said could not live,
my liver out Of order, frequently
vomited up greenish mucous, skin
yellow, small, dry humors on my
face, stomach would not retain food.
Burdock Blood Bitters cured me.
Mrs. Adelaide O'Brien, 372 Ex-
change St, Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by
Tudhope Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
Tenement Houses Burned.

PITTBURG, May 81. Wednesday night
spark of fire from chimney was car
ried into the livery stable of j. I'll. Skel-
ton ON Twelfth street. The building and
contents were entirely destroyed. The
flames spread to the rear of tenement
houses, fronting ON Twelfth street. The
tenements were occupied by about 300
German, Italian and Polish emigrants.
A panic ensued but all escaped without
serious injury. The Mellon & Sons,
bankers, owned the property. The loss
is about $12 900. Skeletons loss is S., 900.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
FEMALE LABOR UNloNa
Organizations to BE Established In Va
rious Cities.

CHICAGO, May 27,-For the first time
in the history of the American Fedora
ton of Labor female organizer is to
take the field in its behalf Miss Mary
Il. Kenny left Thursday morning for
New York, and will at once enter upon
the work of organizing the female work
era in the various cities of New York and
other eastern states.
Her first eastern work will be among
the bindery girls of New York city, and
after they are organized she will inter
est herself in behalf of the shirt-makers
and kindred trades.
The Chicago Unions which owe their
existence to her efforts are the bindery
girls. the shirt makers, cloak makers
and hackmen, and she was also instru-
mental in organizing the female shoe
opcratiyes
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
Notice.

/ wish to say 10 the citizens OF
GAINESVILLE that / am located in Car
isles shop, back of Daniels livery
stable, prepared to do all kinds vi
fancy horse shoeing, interfering
corns cured, contracted feet stopped
at once. l also have a scientific as
well as professional sheer who
works with me. Give me trial and
be convinced of this work.
Respectfully,
m21 div Tom. l.. JONES.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
Franco in Africa.

PARIS, May .27.-The Temps, after an
nouncing meeting between the missing
explorer, Nilsson, and M. Debrazza in the
Benone district, says that it is an event
of special importance, recalling the
meeting between Stanley and Living
stone, and that the union of the two mis-
sions assures the dominance of France in
Central Africa as far as Lake Tchad is
concerned, and links her possessions in
Congo,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
More Smallpox.

BALTIMORE, May 27.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Gutenberg arrived
from Bremen Wednesday with 2,170 pas
sengers. Smallpox was discovered in
the steerage and the vessel is held in
quarantine. The one smallpox patient
was removed to the pesthouse hospital,
and the steamer thoroughly fumigated,
The cabin passengers were allowed to
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
Relieve IL Yellow lack.

BRAZIL, Mimi, May 27.-There is a
rumor here that yellow fever has caused
one death, and the town is greatly ex-
cited lest it be visited by the dread dis
ease. A camp of gypsies stayed here
about week ago. One OF the women
became violently sick and died. Many
think it was case of yellow fever, and
the officers are to investigate the case at
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
WORLDS FAIR NEWS.
A Wonderful Clock From Warsaw, 20
Iapd-Fxpositisn Notes,

CHICAGO, May 27.-A paper pub
lished in Warsaw, Poland, describes
a wonderful clock which will be exhib-
tied at the worlds Columbian exposi.
ton. The clock is the result of six years
of earnest work by matchmaker named
Goldfaden. in Warsaw. II represents o
railroad station. with waiting rooms foI
travellers. telegraph and ticket offices, an
outside promenade and fountain in
operation Along side of the station are
seen the tracks, with sigual booths
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

All advertising and printing for candidsses
for Office must be paid FOR In advances. Inn
rule will not be deviated from, 20 do not ssh
us 10 put your announcement in, or PRINT
your tickets and wait Tor the money. 6uch
bills are much easier paid before than afss
the election.
W. W: BARKSDALM,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Condensation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
Cloudburst at Springville, Ind.
New Jersey Democrats want Cleveland.
Colorado Democrats want free silver
man.
South Dakota Democrats did not in
struct.
Herr Forrkenbeok, burgomaster Of Der
lin is dead
Vermont Prohibitionists nominated T.. L.
Allen for governor.
Nebraska celebrated her silver aRniver-
sary. Wednesday night.