davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08
Health is Wealth.

DR.. E. &. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment, guaranteed specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Commissions, Fits Nervous Neu-
rplgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused
ny the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression Soitening of the
Brain resulting in insanity and leading to
misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age
Barrenness, Loss of Power in either SEX In
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused
by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or
over-indnlgence. Each box contains one
months treatment. Sl00 box, or six boxes
for $500, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with IS 90,
we Will send the purchaser our written
guarantee TO refund The money If the treat
issued only by the Tudhope Drug Company,
sole agents, ll9 Franklin street. Clarksville,
Tenn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.

Price, 10 Bottles, $f2B. Trial
SOLD AT RETAIL Bx
Owen Moore GAINESVILLE, Tenn. " W Smith, New Provide
Tenn. RBogard, Lafayette, KY Booth Bros ST. Bethe
hem Tenn. W. N. Thomas, Cumberland City, Tenn Co.,
Guthrie Ky Sold Wholesale only by Owen Moore Carksve
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08
raHa-s-aas---'- AND
Stomach NPL4ivop Cure

The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery OF
the LG7t One Hundred Years.
1t is Pleasant to the Taste the Sweetest Nectar.
1t is Safe and Harmless as the Puiest Milk.
This wonderful Nervne Tonic has only recently been
this country by the Great South American Medicine Company
great value curative agent has long been known by the nhab
trt Of South America who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal
powers form of disease by which
This and valuable South American medicine possesses powers
qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession This medicine
completely solved the problem of the Of Indigestion Dyspepsia
Complaint and diseases of the general Nervous System also
forms failing health from whatever 1t performs this
Nerne Tonic qualities which and by its great curative
compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic builder and
strengthened Of the life forces Of the human body and Of
aoen down constitution 1t also of real permanent value III the
treatment and of diseases of the Lungs than consumption
edes used this 1t
of females of all Ladies who approaching the critical period known
change life should not fail to this great Nervne Tonic almost
constantly for the space two three years. 1t will carry them y
the danger This great strengthened and curative Of nesmabe
value the aged and nm because its energg properties will
hold life will add fifteen years
many who will half dozen bottles the remedy yea
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08
Gu + S

Broken Constitution,
Debility of Old Age,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
Heartburn and Sour StoD,ach,
Weight and Tenderness in Stomach.
Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
Weakness of Extremities and
Painting,
impure ana Impoverished Blood,
Boils and Carbuncles,
Scrofula,
Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers,
Consumption of the Lungs.
Catarrh of the Lungs,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhea,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
Chancery Sale !!
Of
VALUABLE TOWN LOTS

DURSUANT to a decree OF the Chancery
L court at Clarksville, Tenn, at its Oct.
term, 1891, in the case of NJ. Z. Pitman, adj
ministratOr, with the will annexed, ct ais.
VS. Robt. II Jessup, ct ais, will sell at pub
lie auction on the prem ises on
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08

Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, OF New Ross, IND,
says; 81 can not express how much 4 owe
to tue Nervlne Tonic My system was COM
plctely shattered, appetite. gone, was
was In the flss etages OF consumption, an
Inheritance handed down through several
&rerf tions. ! began taking the Eervine
Bnic and continued its use for sbout six
koEths, an6 am entirely cured. II is the
Fandest remedy for nerves, stomach and
lungs have ever seem"
Ed j. Brown, Druggist, OF Edna, NO.,
writes: "My health had been very poor for
gears, was coughing severely. / weighed
only ITO pounds when 1 commenced using
south American Nervine have used two
bottl"@ and now weigh 40 pounds, and am
much Stronger and better than have been
tor five years. Am sure l would not have
lived through the winter haze not secured
this remedy. My customers see what IL has
done for me and buy 1t eagerly. 1t gives
great satisfaction"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08

The Great South American Nervne Tonic
Which offer you the only absolutely ung remedy dscov
cred for the of Indigestion Dyspepsia and the vast train symptoms
and horrors which the result of and debility Of the
No afford this jewel of incace who
affected disease of the Stomach because the experience and testimony Of
thousands prove that this the and great
this universal destroyer There of
the stomach which resist the wonderful curative powers of the South
Anne Nery.ne Tonic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08
'US'S DANCE or CHoRFA.

llOO - JAMIE I'm OuVnEhs
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, June 20, 1851.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with st. Vitus's Dance or Chorea. We
gave her three and one-halt bottles Of South
American Nervine and she liz / implicitly rc-
stored. believe 1t will cure every case Of 81.
Vitus's Dance. have kept Il In my family for
two gears, and ara sure II is the greatest rem
edy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspep-
sia, all forms OF Nervous Disorders and Falling
Health from whatever cause.
JOHN T. MIsH.
State OF Indiana, l..
Montgomery County, ross
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June
%, 1897 CHAs. w. WRIGHT,
Notary Pnhlic. 4
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-08

O, FrieUds of pspiinraon e In9 snvs oS bayss
used twelve bottles OF The Great South Ameri-
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure,
and consider that every bottle did TOR me ono
hundred dollars worth OF good because have
not had good nights sleep for twenty years
on account Of irritation, pain, horrible dreams.
and general nervous prostration, which has
pepsia OF the stomach and by n broken down
condition OF my nervous system. But now can
lie down and sleepall night us swectly as q baby,
and feel like sound man. ] do not think
this country which will at all compare with
this Nervirp Tnnic rs q nilrn Cor tho stnmach.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
WHERE THE FARMER IS ROBBED.

How the Custom House Takes Toll
 from the Farmers Corn.
 Our farmer sells his corn in England, and, as he wants things rather than money, and as many things are cheap in England, he concludes to take his pay in hardware, woolen clothing, blankets, starch, paints, oils, glass, salt, cordage, hats, crockery, cotton ties and other like articles, and starts for home by way of New York. There is no man with gun behind bush on the wharf to lie in wait for him, but there is another man, armed with something better than 8 gun, who tells the farmer that he must give up more than half the value of all the things he has received in pay ment for his corn before he can come into possession of the other half.
 If he does not pay quickly, or if he makes any fuss about the charges, this other man will take the whole, and not unlikely put the farmer in jail. If the farmer could pay in things instead of money and had taken salt in exchange for his corn, then for every 100 bushels he would have had to bring and give up seventy-three additional bushels. For every yard of the cheapest carpet he would have had three-quarters of yard cut off, and if he had cotton ties each tie would be shortened to the extent of 90 per cent. If he had taken the common est kind of china plates or cups, then in order to carry a dozen of them home he would have had to pay for eighteen.
 If our government needed to impose and collect such taxes in order to meet it's necessary expenditures there would be some justification for such procedure. But revenue was not the object sought for in the enactment of the laws which authorize or require them, but the re- strictions of trade to prevent the farmer from selling his products to the best ad- vantage. In short, carry out logically and to their fullest extent McKinley's views about industry, and you would have every man trying to produce a good deal and sell as little as possible.- David A. Wells in American Journal of Politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13

ELEcTRoPLATINe has been applied in an ingenious and effective manner for the preservation of lace forms in metal. An inexpensive lace of good pattern is hardened by saturation with sub stance that sets quickly, and is fash toned into the form of some article, as lamp shade. The pattern is then sub jected to the electroplating process with the result that the flmy beauty of the lace is preserved to the last detail in silver or gold. As the process is of trihing cost, compared to the labor re- quired to reproduce lace forms in metal by hand work, and, as the quantity of metal used is only film, the price of such work is much smaller than might be expected from appearances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
Peck in 1888 and in 1899.

When Commissioner Peck was inves- tigating the cause of increased wages in 1888 he put to the labor unions the fol- lowing question: "Do you attribute the increase of wages, if any in your trade, to organization" This question was sent to S26 unions and was answered by 577 of them. Of those unions answer ing the question 442 gave their mem bership, aggregating 9S,2O9 members, and the other 135 did not state the number of members. MT. Peck says that these 577 unions answered "with directness, and for the most part with earnestness, that they do attribute in- crease of wages to organization"
 Yet in 1899 MT. Peck rushes to the conclusion that the increase in wage . last year was due to the Mckinley law "a conclusion which labor unions ev- erywhere are rejecting as absurd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
Wants Free Wool.

The American Wool and Cotton Re porter, the leading journal of the spin ming and weaving industries in this country, which is edited by a prominent Republican member of the Massachu- sets legislature, has grown very weary of McKinleyism. While The Reporter believes in a moderate protective tariff it is not blind to what it frankly calls the 'monopolistic tendency" of the Re publican party under McKinley's sway.
 ''The American people," says The Re porter, ''believe the tariff has served 8 useful purpose, and that it is something which they should now begin to grow out of in moderate and reasonable manner, with due regard to all vested in- terests, and to the welfare of even those people employed in industries which have been turned into unwholesome channels by unwise tariff laws"
 The particular kind of tariff reform which The Reporter wants is found iii wool free. It adds: With free wool and moderate tariff upon woolen goods the United States would beat the world on manufactured woolens of every de- scription. We should export enormous and constantly increasing quantities of mutton and lamb, and we should send abroad large amounts of medium wool, which would be laid down at a hand some profit to our farmers in the mar kets of continental Europe"
 That the views of this journal are in- dorsed by other Massachusetts Repub- licans is boldly asserted in the following words: "There can be no question that there has been a considerable revolt among the Republicans of Massachu- setts against the extreme high tariff views represented by the Mckinley bill 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
THE END NEAR AT HAND.
Not Believed That Mrs. Harri-
 son Can Long Survive.
SHE GROWS WEAKER EVERY DAY.

Her Cough Has Ceased, But This is Re-
 gardsd as a Bad symptom-Ths Left
 Lung Involved President Harrison
 Standing the Ordeal Bravely.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-There is not the slightest doubt now that Mrs. Harri- son is gradually growing weaker, and not the slightest hope is held out by her family for her recovery.
 Since her return from Loon Lake the ravages of the disease from which she is suffering have been slowly telling upon her, and her condition is very much worse than when she undertook the jour. ney.
 About the only nourishment the dis tinguished patient is now able to take is raw eggs and beef tea. This has been her principal diet for some time, but her condition Is such at the present time that small quantities..
 The fact that her cough has ceased ia regarded as very unfavorable symptom, aud her left lung Is involved.
 Mrs. Harrison sleeps most of the time, but when she awakens it is noticeable to her watchers that the rest does not benefit her, but only leaves her in a weaker con- dition.
 Mrs. Harrison passed a fairly comfort able night, but the President thinks her condition so serious that it is not advisa- able to leave her bedside.
 The ordeal through which President Harrison Is passing is one that would be likely to break down & man of less will power. To the casual visitor who sees him at his desk, or shaking hands with general callers at the triweekly monday receptions in the East room or as he walks for half an hour through quiet street just before dinner, he seems the same self. satisfied, well-poised man as ever, but his friends and inti- mates know that he has suffered & men tai and physical shock that has left it's mark.
 For more than a month now the Presi- dent has felt himself compelled to aban- don almost entirely participation in the political campaign and to give only the most formal and meager attention to the public business that would under ordi- nary ccircumstances demand the most protr acte d and serious consideration. Each mail brings to the Presidents desk communications from every State in the Union, asking that he do this, and | that, and the other thing, to help along the general cause, or the particular for | tunes of a personal or political friend. | Every hour there are men with campaign suggestions waiting at the White House | door for ''just word with President Harrison, and night and day the tele | graph service of the Executive Mansion is | employed in bringing to the Presidents | attention the details and incidents of the great political contest.
 In a majority of cases the messages come from persons who want the Presi dents assistance. Ordinarily, these ap- pears would be listened to and granted. At present, however, the President is ir no mood to go into the details of the | campaign in any State and contents him self with turning the questions over to be | settled by others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
GLASGOW PEND CAUGHT.

McEwan Found in a Field with His
 Throat Cut-Is He the 'Ripper?''
 GLASGOW, Oct. 13.-A sailor of the name of McNeilly of the steamship Fur nessa Is under arrest charged with com plicity in the murder and mutilation of the woman at West Lodge.
 MacNeilly says that he slept alone in 8 room at the other end of the corridor from McEwan's room, and left for work very early without seeing him. Nc Evan, he says, met his victim in the street and induced her to go to his room. Further knowledge of her MacNeilly de nies absolutely.
 McEwan was caught yesterday in 8 field between Paisley and Glasgow. H @ had cut his throat and was lying weak from loss of blood In the corner of the hedge. He is under medical treatment and will probably recover. No state ment was obtained from him.
 The discovery that the uterus had been removed has given rise to fresh rumors that McEwan is Jack the Ripper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
MIR ALEXANDER BELL

'From being helpless paralytic, hav- ing to be dressed and cared for by others, now care for myself, can walk about the city and enjoy fair health.
 "I would state that after beginning the use Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy I used no other medicine
 ''The result surprised and astonished all my friends, and they have urged me to make this statement as a matter of justice and to encourage others who may be similarly afflicted.
 ''I will also state that 1 was soldier in the late war and served 15 years on the police force of Portland. Alexander Bell, IA Lincoln street, Portland, Me.
 This is indeed most remarkable cure by a wonderful medicine-a medicine which is, beyond all doubt, the greatest nerve remedy and health restorer ever discovered. The Portland doctors are astounded at it's effcts in diseases which have baff1ed their skill. MT Bells resto- ration should make everybody suffering from paralysis or any nervous disease use Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy without delay.
 But do-not wait until you are actually paralyzed before using this great rem edy. It will always prevent paralysis, nervous debility and nervous prostra- tion if taken when the first symptoms appear :. ,oo o.,, and +;rea feeling with weariness of the limbs, numbness, trembling, palpitation of the heart, prickling sensation in fingers or toes, headaches, dull feeling head, con- fused mind, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of memory. It will overcome indi- gestion and dyspepsia, regulate the bowels and cure liver and kidney com plaints. It is the best blood enricher and invigorator in the world, and should therefore be used by all.
 It is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and should you be sufferer from disease you will use it if you are wise. We would add that, although sold by druggists, 1t is in no sense a patent medicine, being the prescription and discovery of Dr Greene, of 35 w, 14th street, New York, who is the most eminent specialist in the country in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases. Sufferers have the privilege also of consulting the famous doctor free of charge personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
Political RIaSnh eln ".

In a comparatively clean presidential campaign it has remained for 8 Repub- ican editor to write and a Republican paper to print shocking piece of politi- cal brutality. In yesterdays New York Recorder, a paper which claims to be "the most widely circulated Republican daily of New York;" there appeared in its series of prize editorials an article written by F. c. Payne, of the Indian apolis Journal, the oldest Republican newspaper printed at the home of Presi- dent Harrison. His article was entitled 1.-Two Creeds," and attempted to sum up in a manner unfavorable to the Dem ocrats the principles advocated by the two great parties.
 The Republican "creed" was con- densed into the seven words, We be- lieve in America for Americans. Amen"
 The Democratic "creed" was given in more extended form and was begun with the following remarkable para graph:
 "We believe in Cleveland, our god, who suffered under Benjamin Harrison, was crucifed, died and buried under an avalanche of votes. He descended into oblivion, but rose again in four years and ascended to his former lofty state, where he sitteth on the right hand of Tammany on a new platform - free trade"
 Among just what class of people such an editorial is expected to make votes for President Harrison it is hard to un- derstand, but that it is the champion piece of brutality of the present cam paign is as clear as daylight.-Boston Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13

FIVE small miscreants were arraigned before Chicago justice the other day charged with breaking into freight cars and stealing wine, shoes and books. The leader of embryonic outlaws was Grover Cleveland Hayes, who lacked but few months of being seven years old. One of the diminutive despera- does, named Pitt, informed the court that de gang climbed on one annuders shoulders and den broke in de door wid Grover Cleveland's ax." The court said that, being a democrat himself, he couldn't afford to have such an illus trious name. to go down on the annals of crime, and he turned Grover Cleve- land loose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
Education in Patriotism.

As public opinion Is slow to move, M may well be worth while to have the principles of rational, honest politica taught in our schools and colleges to g greater extent than is at present done We hear much talk in school conven. tions, says a writer in Century, oi teaching patriotism" But how is it to be taught? The practice of cheering the flag, of learning the biographies oi some of our leading statesmen, or ot learning to believe, without knowing why, that our country is the strongest and best on earth, will have little effect toward remedying our present political evils Civil government is something more than the written constitution, the names of the officers, the dates of cleo tion, and other such facts as are taught in our text books on civil government The civil government that will help our children to get ideas which later will be of practical use in politics is that which show the principles of party gov ernment, the methods of making nomi- nations, of carrying elections, of mak- ing appointments to office and all the other details of our political life as it in fact is managed, together with the facts of history and political science which show that, however valuable in carrying single elections, and advanc- ing local interests, dishonest political scheming may be, in the long run the interests of states, as of individuals, are f,,y great public questions are not settled till they are settled right, because ''the power in men that makes for righteous ness" is, after all, when mems eyes are opened, the dominant one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13
A REAL SURPRISE.
What a Former Captain of
 Police Says About It.
An Astonishing Fact That Ought to Be
 Known By Everybody.
Cause For Alarm Unless Immediate
 Action is Taken.

Alexander Bell is retired captain of the Portland, Me, police force.
 He las strange and wonderful story to tell.
 Now Mir Bell is an old Grand Army man, indeed, was one of the founders of the famous Bosworth Post, G. A. R., and is widely known and much re- spected throughout the State of Maine.
 We will let him tell his remarkable story in his own way:
 ''I have had two strokes of paralysis, the first about four weeks ago, the second in January, 1891. My left side was completely paralyzed, face drawn, arm and leg immovable.
 "On account of my advanced age of 75 years, and this being a second attack, , my physician pronounced my case hope less.
 "I was finally induced to try Or Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem- edy and soon began to improve, the muscles of the face strengthened, then my arm began to gain, and I began to walk after having used three bottles of this remedy.
 "My arm can now place to my head and have fair use of it, and with a cane have walked as far as two miles and a half.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-13

WH1TELAw REID is, of all men in the United States, the one that labor dis trusts and despises. The printers who asked fer Mir Reid's nomination at Minneapolis, represented only them selves. They acted entirely upon their own responsibility, and asi two of them have been we'll provided for since by MT Reid and his friends, it is presumable that they were willing, for the price paid, to take the chances of being scored by their union and denounced by organized labor generally. And such has been their fate. Out of a member ship of nearly SIX thousand there are not five per cent -of the members of Typographical Union No who endorse the action of that committee.1