davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1892-02-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY IRON COUNTY
COURTS.

COURT
CIRCUIT COURT is held on the
Fourth Monday in April and October.
COUNTY COURT convenes on the
FIRST Monday of March, June, September
PROBATE COURT is held on the First
Monday in February, May, August and No
Tember.
OFFICERS:
A. W. HOLLoMAN, Presiding Judge Coun-
ty Court.
JOHN KEMPER, County Judge, South
srn District.
!. E. Low, County Judge, Western Dis
trict.
j. 5. JORDAN, Prosecuting Attorney.
Z. ". WENTWORTH, Collector.
W. \. FLETCHER, County Clerk.
Jos. HUFF, Circuit Clerk.
FRANZ DINGER, Probate Judge.
ID. F. REESE, Treasurer.
w. III. FISHER, Sheriff.
;. Il. REYBURN, Assessor.
@. w. HULL, Coroner.
j. I. AXE, Public Admir-, Ir0nton.
A. W. HOLLOWAY, Surveyor.
a. 2. VANCE, School Commissioner.
Iron County register., 1892-02-25
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
SO to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep q
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
6Oc per Book.
Iron County register., 1892-02-25
Official Directory.
MEMBER,oF CONGRESS:

MEMBER,oF CONGRESS:
HoN. SAMUEL BYRNs, Tenth District,
Potasi, No.
o. 5. LAND OFFICE j. c. Nell,
siSter; WM. b. NEWMAN, Receiver -
). Frank GREEN, Judge Twenty Sixth
-ircuit, De Soto, No.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

By the Mckinley bill, the duty
on that class of pearl buttons worn
on the cheap white dress of the
poor was made almost prohibitory.
The result was an advance of nearly
800 per cent. in the price-all, of
course, in the interest of American
labor. B.
Now, it transpires that maui
facturer of this thrice-protected ar
ticle pays girls employed by him the
beggarly pittance Of 1926 per week.
Pearl buttons are no longer posi-
bility to the poor girls-bread is
hardly so--but their employers
daughters may wear diamonds, for
these are admitted comparatively
free.
Hurrah for protection
Up with the price of the few
little ornaments that even the poor
est have enough of human nature
left in them to crave, and down with
their wages until every luxury, and
many of the necessities, are prohib-
tied to them.
If they strike, shoot them.
If they endure, cut wages still
lower.
This is not protection preaching,
but 1T is PROTECTION PRACTICE. Pro-
lection and q contracted currency
are the only policies principle was
cast off years ago. on which the
Republican party makes its cam
paign. Both are dead weights on
the prosperity of the West and
South
Only few thousand millionaire
manufacturers and their co-workers,
the gold-bugs, are benefited. The
toiling millions, are ground down
and robbed by their protected en-
ployers, or are turned off to tramp,
while their places are filled by for
eigners. Xxx
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

IT is just as well for us to exam
inc anew once in while what we
call social organization, and see
whether such men are not in part
the products of society as well as
agents of the devil. We for one
find it increasingly difficult to recon-
Gle the teachings of Christ, who
said, "bear we one another's bur-
dens," with the competitive system
of to-day that says, get what you
can, keep what you get, and devil
take the hindmost.-N. Y. Voice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
~ WRITE FOR@s
@CLUB RATES. ~sr

Megrimine is the only guaranteed
permanent cure for headache and
neuralgia. Relieves in 20 to 30
minutes. Il great blood cleanser
and stimulant that in time positively
cures. Sample free, The DR..
Whitehall Megrimine Co., South
Bend, Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
LII. Folks Picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
Autograph of the late president OF
the +. A. & |. U. free (size, 6x9
inches, suitable for framing, to any
person sending 25 cents for emo.
trial subscription to The Farmers
Wife. Address
EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

DURING the coming year, the AGI-
rAToR will publish articles from the
pens of some of our leading reform
ers. You can't afford to be without
the paper Read the second page.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
MRS DIGGS ANSWERS THE
DENVER TIMES.


spare a moment from the cares and
responsibilities of electing a presi-
dent, she might take a trip to Spring
wells, Michigan, and inaugurate
some measures looking to the amell-
Grafton of the condition of some of
her own sex. There, scores OF wom-
en- work in the brick-yards, digging
in the pits and carrying the moulds.
The upper parts of their bodies are
almost nude, and the lower portions
are barely covered with coarse cloth.
Several carry naked babies while
they work. They came from Poland.
Denver Times.
The above reminds me that in the
campaign of 1890 said in one OF
my speeches that in the protected
state of Pennsylvania there were
women working at the coke ovens
women so worn and haggard, so
bent and so wretched, that even that
old savage chief, Sitting Bull, mar
veleed when he saw them that the
white man could so abuse his squaw.
This statement was sneered at by
fervid disciple of the doctrine OF
protection to the American laborer,
who declared it was calamity lie.
1t seems, however, that when
protectionist imagines he can score
a point or discredit speaker of the
new school of politics, he can paint
a more hideous picture than a calam-
ityjte.
Doubtless the barbaric story of
the Denver Times is true. Even
still more horrid bells than the brick
yards, of Springwells are peopled
with women, and may be found in
every city in this civilized christian
land of ours. The women in the
brick-yards are among the lucky
ones. who have been able to get
work they at least may breathe
Gods free, pure air. They doubt
less get something of pittance IN
the way of wages, hence they are i'll
the highway toward prosperity"
and should they be economical, and
prudent, and lay by portion OF each
weeks wages, they will in time be-
come wealthy. At least that is the
assurance we daily receive from the
upholders of the present order OF
business. Why, Carnagie himself
was once poor boy. He was eco
nomical, prudent, and put by a por-
ton of each weeks wages, etc. But
what about the women in the slums
of our American infernos who have
not struck vein of prosperity such
as that within the wholesome pre-
cincts Of brick-yard How
about the thousands of unemployed,
despairing, God-torsaken women,
and the famine-pinched, emaciated
babies, sweltering and gasping in
foul alleys reeking with green slime,
r.:l ,;,l Stanch nf offal horrible
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
q HAVE YOU q
= READ 1T

BY special arrangement with the publishers Of
"C@sar's Column, we can supply this great book,
postage paid, for soc. in paper covers, and rs
In extra silk cloth binding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
o1WOMHN'S DEPARTMENTS

picturing the prosperity Of this
country why not show up something
worth while -? Pshaw Mr.. Times,
don't turn your readers off with such
a pale little picture as that of the
Springwells brick-yard. Get thee
round behind scenes in the locality
of some of your infant industries,
and don't he bit bashful about
painting the picture well. Then, at:
ter you have done your best in the
calamity line, be good enough to
tell us what yon propose to DO
about it 2 You seem not to approve
of the methods of the Peoples par
ty speakers. What better method
for the amelioration Of the brick
workers do you propose
The people who are taking upon
their shoulders the responsibility Of
assisting in the election of Gen.
Weaver do propose some new meth
DDS to deal with the new conditions
which confront the working men and
working women Of America. Per-
haps the people of the new political
school are the better able to ''shoul-
der the responsibility" of electing
Gen. Weaver because they are not
bowed unto the earth with the shame
and the crime of responsibility for
the conditions which call to high
Heaven for change. The speak
ers and writer's who are shouldering
the awful responsibility of electng
either Benjamin Harrison or Grover
Cleveland are entirely occupied
with the denial that there are any
wrongs which need righting They
are too busy declaring that the ma
ton is in high state OF prosperity
to give attention to women in brick
yards, unless they chance to want a
brick to cast at some woman who is
striving with all her God-given
powers to amelorate the condition
of her voiceless, hopeless, helpless
sister women.
Women of the Peoples party are
all pretectionists, Mr.. Times, but we
want the fact, and not the theory
we want a protection which protects.
We are out on the march in a great
home crusade, and we charge the
political machines, which have
tricked and duped their loyal follow
ers, with the unjust and wicked
which Is responsible Tor
the homelessness, the Indebtedness
and the crime in this dear land of
ours.
Shy another brick at us, Mr..
Times that one bounced back.
ANNIE L. DIGGs.
XXX
MRs HARRISON. wife of the nresi-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
~~ TIE 8eox Of TIE 62ee4!
QH11>SAR'S
>---~.S
!LL
BY EDMuND ROISGILRERT M. ID.
By EDMUND BOISGILBERT, M. d.
(IGNATIUS DoNNELLY.)

The author OF this wonderful book takes as his
textthe dangerous tndenc- Of our age, and gives
picture of Nh:a the world viii be hundred
yeire FROM il the ap,rSt of Invention and ma
terIal progitea rcInBDs i' s2ne. and the moral
81 1T OF s,,ccty yes along III its present chan
ne!e. Tive SAu Francisco Chronicle says: in q
startlipri' ieiHaI and wonderfully fascinating
novel he pre-,I,s profound study OF sociOlogi-
cal ;ondir ons."
a. G.briel's trump."-Frances e. VIII
laSd.
"A very extraordinary production. "-Rt. Rev.
Eenry 4. Foster.
''ile effect OF honest purpose is felt in every
Hne. - Queer arcss.
"As an example OF the highest literary form 10
d. erv-s unstinted praise. cardinal Glib
bGns.
1t will hold the attention Of the world as no
other book has held j. for 5eGrs. silade.
II was unable TO by il down antil had fin
ished reading IL. II sho>id he read by every far
mer in the land" -. T.. bouri.s, President
National Farmers Alliance.
ut is exceedingly interesting as a narrative,
and is written by nam Of thought learning and
imagination. Julian Hawthorne.
"The most remarkable and thought-provoking
novel that the disturbed industrial and social
conditions of the present have produced. ~
Arena.
1T will thrill careless reader OF novels, or
profoundly impress q statesman. 1t is gentle 40
child, and yet it is rugged as a giant.
II. Read.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

"Chicago presses have issued many books oil
but none which contain more hard common sense
and practical wisdom than the volume entitled
'Wheebanow'. "-Chicago Times.
1.-THE brief essays are written with vivacity
and wit. and with Cobbet-like terseness of Eng
hsh and felicity of illustration Home Journal
New York.
"His papers are nearly all distinguished by
shrewd common sense. "-GrGphic, London.
THE articles are written in simple and pietur-
esque language and the views they contain are
enforced by many anecdotes and fables."-Popt-
lar Science Monthly.
THAT WheeIbarrow has studied the Labor
Question in all its bearings, and studied y pro-
foundry there cannot be q shadow OF doubt
BeJords Magazine.
"The papers show a very keen insight into
labor problems "-Boston Herald.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

Mrs. HARRISON, wife of the presi-
dent, died, Tuesday morning, at
I:30. The remains were taken to
Indianapolis for burial. The people
of the nation, regardless of politics,
will mourn her death.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27
WheelbarrOW
ON THE
LABOR QUESTION.

Making Scarcity,
Monopoly on Strike,
To Arms!
The Poets of Liberty and
Labor,
The WOrkingman'S
Dollar,
Making Bread Dear,
Making Bread Cheap,
AND OTHER ARTICLES.
900 pp., II mo.
Cloth, 75c- Paper, 4oc.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-10-27

Twelve Editions SOLD in six months.
Warren sheaf., 1892-08-11
a denomination in 1888 and returned

a denomination in 1888 and returned
to private life.
Both in the state legislature and in
congress has MIR. Nelson proved
himself u wise and able legislator.
He possesses that independence
which is necessary in IL successful
public man. He represented the old
Fifth, the largest and most import
atlt district Ii, the state with credit
to himself and those who had honor
ed him. He was IL warm advocate
Ut tariff reform, and did himself in
trOJuce = tariff bill which placed
sugar, ihol,sses, rice, salt, coal lnm-
Der, MANILA, jute, and sis,'I grass on
the free Interpretations which have
bodied in the Mckinley tariff bill,
which is now the law of the land:
Mr.. Nelson voted Tor the Mills bill,
not because he favored the bill as II
whole, but because he was anxious
to see some t,lriif legislation pass
congress, and he hoped that the OBJ
jectionable feature of the measure,
would be removed in the senate. He
made a strong speech in congress il,
support OF the interstate commerce
law.
On retiring from congress in 1889
he returned to his law practice, but
last year failing health compelled
him to abandon his law business en-
tirely, and he has since devoted all
his time to his farm.
Mr.. NeIsUn is a plain and unassnn,-
ing man, always genial, hearty aud
approachable-a man of the common
people. He is Il good, convincing
public speaker, his style of speaking
is plain and pungent. and he has the
faculty OF concentrating great deal
in Il few words. AS IL lawyer he al
ways was Il strong man before a jury.
Mr.. Nelson is a regent OF the State
University OF Minnesota, and he has
always been II great friend OF educa-
tiOn.
Mr.. Nelson was married while living
in Wisconsin and he has a son and /,
daughter both grown up
Such iii brief is the story Of Hon
Knute Nelson, the republican c;,ndi-
date for governor. And he will be
the next governor OF Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1892-08-11
Notice timber culture.
u. s. Land Office CroOkSt0n Minn

July 5th. 1882.
Complaint having been entered at this OfF,ca
t.!n.. cy John ratro against samuel B! Perkins tor
failure to comply with law as to- Timber q
Culture Entry No. 33Os dated August xs. iass
npnn the sEA Section 10. Township ia. Range
=. IN Polk County MIMI. with q view to the
that said claimant has not planted anJ cuitiynt.
81 Any trees Oh said claim since date OF entry I.
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
At 10 O'Clock ~ M. to respond and fnrniah testi
mOny concerning said alleged failure
HUGH THOAPeON. Repister
Warren sheaf., 1892-08-11
HRESHERI Z
Your onlv safety from fire is to
use the
SOUTH BEND
Spark ArreSter,
Read the following testimo-
malls by Wellkn0Wn threshersin
our own community:
w. f. POWELL, ESQ

w. +. PowEL1, Esq Warren Mum Sent IA 100,
p 1esT to inquiry how like the South
I1eHn spare 477pSfPT "' glt If YOU fall saw tI,,,
$he rs nnnny ard something hat should b. eue7u tyesl
me- engine IN thn country ietve they nLsOLnfc1n
safe from spares fi from smokcsaks Please OrIez nh
more 1O to engine t does not infezfere
with the 0T05t III the ieNSt. Yon,s 1inly. . :
OLE 0 KNUTSON.
". +. POWELL, Esq. gylc Mimi Feb ? 1899
Fear S-In :epy yo,rs f 3Oth Will say that nil tho
praise can th, Shark .AlYestp1 would MT nO n
TIC ce %y nh hned naMy Ainds Of $Hnrh 41resters
one one hmndreM dolza1s would not buy mine.
Yours Truly, H. A. WILSON y
w. +. POWELL, Esq. lysgE Wanen Mnn Marcel, q 1892
Dear Sirln regard to the Snt Bend Arrster noupht
Of 70" last season il i complete sntiaction consider
lessen the dnt They shoMzd be euerI ycshel Ginc
Yours Truly, We. WOOD, Aanag Pembna Farm.
W. +. POWELL, ESQ. 5I St.nhen MINI Fob , 1909
Dear slr:-lhe S,nh Band Spark Arreer that bought
you IN last gave perfect ssnction We wonl
ntGy nhean we hnd honght on" year sooner lost
!nk there is no dnneer from fire when the South Bend
spare H7TeSteE is III ure Yours IT.: ~
Warren sheaf., 1892-08-11
order for Henr1nG G OH
Claims.

State of Minnesota
IS In Probate Court.
County CT Marshall
Special Term July 90. 1872
n tha ma tier of the .siu ate OF Paul PaulsOE
DeceaScu:
Letters oI administration on the estate Of said
deceased being this day granite unto l1llf Paul
son of said County.
Ii is Ordered that all claims and demands OF
ali persons against said estlle be presented TO
this Court. for examination and allowances, nt
the rebate Office in the CRY OF Warren on Mon
,l;ty, the 80 January 1893 at 10 O'Clock at
/, speci ltcrm OF c.,,irt.
II i, further ore:etl, that six months from the
date hereof be allowed to diturs TO present
their claims against said estate. at the expira
ton OF which time all claims not presented to
said court. or not proven to it's satisfaction.
shall be forever barred unless for cause shown.
further time be allowed
Ordered further, Thut notice of the time and
place OF hearing and examination of said CLAIMS
and demands shall be given by publishing this
order once in e.,ch Meas for three successive
weeks prior To the day appointed FOR s,si. rXan.-
ina tion in the W..rren So;f weekly neMspa-
per printed aud published at Warren. Mi,tn.. IN
said county.
dated Mt Warren, Mimi. the 18th day OF July.
A. d. 1882
BY the Court
TSEAL] =. s. HULL, Judge OF Probate
Warren sheaf., 1892-08-11

SENATOR WOODS letter regarding
the reduction OF salaries for county
officials, has called forth d lengthy
reply from editor Cronkllite in last
weeks Banner. The Banner says:
1.-The Senator we'll remembers the
meeting OF the County Alliance, held
at Argyle Dec. 20, 1890, in which he
and Rep. Wagoner We're present. The
subject OF Il reduction OF salaries was
discussed and passed without Al dis
sentihg voice. No question was ever
more thoroughly understood in the
political history OF Marshall county
The l'nl'lic had been l-.l to exp:c,
It. they looked Tor reform il, i,,;.i
Matters, and i;nving Expressed ti,.,,-
selves fully at .iIe D,.e,ni"r rn.eLin.
they looked forward with interest iu
anticipation of the fulfill nent oi
these promises. Tie Senator's rel
erellce TO the position Of L. S. Bay
rell is shaky. AS county attorney.
MIR. BayrelI's s;,lary was fixed by the
board vi county commissioners ana
could not lm changed during his
term Of Otti'e. Tie Senator SAYS
further tl.nt H.,.s Brnjn,nin Ims-
dahl favored II reduction Of salaries.
Rep. Wagonrr writing to us under
date Of March 30, 1891, saws MS.
DAHL WAS OPPOSED TO THE BILL AND
WAS TRYING TO KILL II. Again tIl.
Senator says that "tle bill went to
the House where it failed to receive
final action" Representative Wng-
Oner writing to US under date oi
April 14tl', just seven days
before ADJOURNMENT, says,
Senate file fixing salaries of county
officers, HAS NOT BEEN REPORTED To
THE HOUSE. lc;,nnut findit III any
OF the committees hands," Could
not be found; had strangely AMI
mysteriously Disappeared! We quote
from Senator Woods letter of April
ID, the county ottic. salary bill
passed the Senate but WIS. never
heard OF after it went to the House,
could find nothing of Ofit-MIsLAID OR
STOLEN Representative Wa.nnpr
stated ut Argyle, in July, 1891, in
presence OF reliable gentlemen. that
Senator Wood had told hin, that
"he did not care whether the bill pass.
ed or hot. as there was rs mucI,
against the bill as for it. y Here is a
contradiction between two honor
able gentlemen. both servants Of the
people. The public must Judge
Senator Wood. in order to protect
his political prot.'gp, Hams Bel,j,,-
min llnsdalh, has nnwisely forced
this issue. He has pl;,ce1i j, weapon
III the hands Of tle opposition TINT
IS unanswer,lble 1t would have been
lar better for the party had tile bill
become a law and in this respect in,i-
tnted the Alliance of Polk county.
which has saved the taxpayers of
that county thousands of dollars.
ana greatly strengthened the reform
movement
Warren sheaf., 1892-08-11
.NOtice,:

Notice 10 hereby given that bids viii b. recsiv.
so Dy A. b. Mel son. City ReSOsdsr ct Warre..
ninn:: and 4. E. PsrmsiH. architect ct Creoks.
eon. niaa. Tor tas constrIctes aad compilation
Sordias to plans and specifications on lle vith
the City Recorder ct Warren. MAN., sad With
A.. T. Permsin. architect. CrOOkston. Nm.
loth. 1881. btds to be delivered to 4. b. Nelson.
Ciy Cy kecofder. Or A. =. fslmain, xrchitsct.
The council reserves the right to reject ANY er
az BIDS. Bids to bs received not later than iur.
18th. lS92. ~.s'
Witness my hand and seal OF said CITY Il
warren. Man., this Sth day Of Asg. 4. y. l6s7.
4. b. NELH0N.
lSsALl City Recorder,
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1892-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Transfers OF real estate recorded
in the Office of the Register Of Deeds
since last report, list furnished
by abstracter Abel Garborg:
st. Paul NAN Ry Co. to Olsf O. searle
SEM-b-l56-aS q Aen a..
st. Paul NAN Ry to WIN Som.rv,u. =
James Holmes VIZ S-lSs-H ,saa ~
Otto Edwardh to Francis Mary Wood.
ward Charles N. Pratt NJ NWH
22-l55-%S ,ooo :.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

all ye that labor and are heavy laden
and will give you rest" Both SER
mons were fine and had a good effect
on the audience. DIR. Denny return
ed to Nashville this morning. He
intends moving his family here
about the 10Th of the month, and
will occupy the Methodist parsonage.
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Rev. T. A. Rodriguez, of the Van
derbilt University, officiated both
morning and evening at Trinity
church. This divine has accepted a
call TO Trinity church for the sum-
mer months and will remain here
until fall. He is a very talented
man and has won the love and es-
TEEN of the members of this church
during his short stay, and they are
delighted at having secured his SER
vices for the summer.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06
HANGED AT WILLARD.
One Hundred and Fifty Men Mob Wife
Murder.

Special to the Leaf Chronicle.
GRAYsoN, KY, June GA mob of
$50 men came in from Willard this
morning. They went to the Jail and
demanded Austin Poiler, the wife
murderer. Securing the prisoner they
returned to Willard and hanged him
from bridge near there. Poiler con-
fessed the crime.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06
Children's Day on the South Side.

The Sunday-school at Martha's
chapel, on the south side, observed
Children's Day yesterday in appro-
pirate style. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. g. S. Byron, the
pastor, assisted by the Rev. Lewis
Lowe. There was very large crowd
in attendance, and splendid dinner
was served on the ground. The SER
vices were concluded in the after
noon with a sermon by Rev. Mr..
Lowe. Several parties attended from
the city and they report pleasant
trip.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06
ABOUT A BICYCLE.
Jas. Thomson Killed at Van
leer, on the Mineral.
Ee is Shot Four Times by Station Agent
Daniel and is Instantly
Killed.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
ERIN, June 6-Station Agent
Daniel, at Vanleer on the GAINESVILLE
Mineral road, shot and instantly kill
ed Jas. Thomasson Saturday night at
Vanleer. Thomasson was advanc-
ing on Daniel and threatening to rip
him open with Il knife when he was
killed. -Four shots in all weae fired,
each of which took effect, killing
Thomasson almost instantly.
The trouble started by Thamasson
stealing Daniels bicycle and going
to Dickson on it. Daniel has surren-
dered to the authorities at Charlotte,
and claims self-defense.
=--------------
Daily, Pearce q Green have some.
thing new and nobby in felt and
Of 20 w hotc Gall and 400 than
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-06

To Advertisers.

ADVERT ,Tsare requested 10 mana IN cho"geSJo'
their advertisements not later than 93o a. NJ on
the ddt hey avtsh them Inserted. we destre tho'
our qtsSng columns be kept fresh ana oTf0ht'
as zoe knot us TO be one Of the great secrets o.
success IN adUertistng and for this reason We
otve or, patrons frequent changes, out zoe m"Si
insist on The observance Of the above RUE, as We
taanat ha,,nte our regular complement Of ne'0S
when crowded Nth other matter In The middle o.
The dan.