davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22

At the outset THE FOREIGN NNnKEr- Learning
from practical experience Of the uous effects of free any impor
mnc England hayeehr protection their already
productive duties Australia Brazil and many
others have done this the The CLOSED AND
FREE
best market wecpsuna moro nor
capita Of country face of the globe Or
MEAT twice much NATIONS and of grain
third more Wrr oNEwfNrErH WORLDS
onc-fourth the same of coffee
This that with are poorer
ours home market with their products and 5, -
goods Nobody would rhen IRE to
pyf the treg imports By selling displaced goods poo cheaper ei
market wecould gold would be as n
table that the balance trade should
flows o o ffromn
Such United during period of 18el8oo
when our total imports exceeded the exports by $5oOOO government
left without
averaged to exceed
the exports by S4'oo'o per year The only way England win
income from s12OooOo invested
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS HAVE DONE
While Grover Cleveland and his persuade public adopt
free trade the Republicans have proceeded in busnelke
k|t Qf"c american poIrcer They have difficulties
MCKINLEY BILL.
The Mckinley bill permits say foreign power 1--WE have
splendid market here frsncn of products produce
provided you equivalent concession
You" This reciprocity tremendous c. a peetaut
no,t,o can p,y o, x,cl 64a,. markets. as pro ; t @ y a ,
Salisbury he May 49, las, FIFTY years
everybody wophstd that example England
Despite prophecies however, are adopt
ing protection They are excluding us from markets
to kill our trade An important point
about the favor of Great Britain because Great Britain
ped herself of the battle
be fought" The fact that's
s75OOCo last year. while those from the United States increased s182 o ooo
te the
The Mckinley BILL order to further the
any product desires
finished product exported receive
all l
capture the
world.
market admittedly products admitted in
e W produce.
dollars worth trade,
n Ou
THE SYSTEMS
We have
tha
AGAINST
WIN the Republican system the erey procide at the
start for strong trade balance in our fror
LARGER WELLS MORE PROSPERITY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable
Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
PROTECTION VS.. FREE TRADE.
From a Home Market, Existence; from a Fore ion
Market, Profit and Prosperity"

So Says David Wells; That Being the Repubnm viii Bring
Prosperity Free Trade Do 1t.
The suIrostion that the keysone
the Democratic he restn
TIE FREE TRADE THEORY.
We desire foreign countries the
market would
pLymGt rork0Gj
To bring this about material would ch
n competition with like rus Of for
Then
little
we export
This free advocated A. Wells Reform VOL No.
The chief the etleoyis that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22

I ENKl K, NNItsIIT,
III ATTORNEY a COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Collections promptly attended to. Room ! Crosby
block, BrattlrbOro, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22

So Says David A Wells That Being the Case, Republicans
Prosperity. Free Trade Cannot DO It.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
THE FREE TRADE THEO
IT WONT WORK.

The chief trouble with the theory is that
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10
Ben Buffers First Ambition.

I had as deep-seated prejudice
against British redcoat as our turkey
gobbler exhibited to a red petticoat
when he drove my sister into the house.
Thus l was Taught that the highest
achievement was to get behind stone
wall and shoot Britisher. and longed
for the time when l should grow up to
do it. So thoroughly was this drilled
into me that in after life it was mat
ter for reasoning on my part whether
l should treat an Englishman decently.
The difference between this feeling
and that which l had toward the
Frenchmen, who fought US with the In
dians and helped the savages to scalp
us, was that the French were poor fell
lows who did not know any better,
and, besides, the French had helped US
in the revolution against the British.
so that we would forgive them, but the
Britishers, neVer.-Nea0 England Mag
GzIne,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10
A Clever Horse.

This story shows the intelligence of
a Kentucky roam, who was left in an
open paddock fastened by means of a
wooden hasp. This he leasned in a
few days to take out with his teeth
and drop on the ground, only to have
it carefully replaced by the staple boy.
who displayed a wonderful intuition
about discovering it. Finally, when it
became plain to his horseish under
standing that there was nothing to be
gained by such a performance he tried
the experiment of carrying it to the
farther side of the fence and letting it
fall into neighboring yard.
Now it so happened that his owner
caught him in the act and relentlessly
went and fastened him in again; then
from distance he watched to see what
would come next. AS he had expect
ed, the horse diligently loosened the
stick again, but-now comes the queer
part of it-instead of putting it in any
of the old places he gave one defiant
snort and laboriously set to work to
eat it up. If his object was the total
humiliation of the hasp there is no
doubt he accomplished it fully. All OF
which goes to prove what a splendid
disregard of splinters and a little in
genuity can accomplish.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10
JEWELS IN POMPEII.
Beautiful Maidens Whose Decorations
Girls of Our Day Might Envy.

The handiwork of the jewellers of
Pompeii was celebrated for its artistic
finish and elaborate design. says the
Jea0elers' Weekly. This is shown by
the many specimens recovered from
the ruins of the ancient city. and the
fact that this day some of the most ef-
fective cam binations and arrangements
of jewelry for feminine adornment are
modelled on essentially similar designs.
The frontispiece of this issue of the
Weekly engraved from a painting by
Hera Coomans. represents a maiden of
Pompeii whose ornaments aptly illus
trate the fashions of the time and the
profusion with which jewelry was
worn. In the headdress, necklace and
its pendant. earrings, bracelet and
anklet of this tall and graceful daught-
er of Pompeii it may be seen that the
Pompeii jeweler of centuries ago was
called upon to supply no inconsiderable
share of the personal ornaments of the
people.
No finger rings are worn, as such
jewels were limited by custom to
matrons and to maidens who were be-
trothed. 1t is also noticeable that but
a single bracelet is worn, and that is
worn on the right wrist. This and 8
single anklet on the right ankle fur
ther indicate that the subject of the
picture was an unplighted maiden.
The necklace and earrings, the same
style, are formed entirely of uncut
gems, thickly strung together with
due regard to symmetry and color.
The headpiece is formed of thin band
6 ,<-1-- ~.
bracelet and anklet, which were re.
garded as the more important jewels,
were to be found more elaborate speci.
mems of workmanship. These jewels
were of heavy gold. rarely set with
precious stones and generally, as in
the picture, chased or engraved. Re-
ligious symbolism had much to dc
with the designs thus wrought. and 6
system in which nature worship was
personified furnished a rich variety OF
FORMS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10
Kauri Gum.

F. r. Webb, who for five years has
held the position of United States vice
consul at Auckland New Zealand, ar
rived from the antipodes yesterday,
says the San Francisco Chronicle. He
has resigned his position in New Zea-
land and comes to take up his resi-
dence here. There are about $40, 600
people on the island" he said, s'about
10000 of the number being Maoris.
Many of the natives are quite wealthy
and by selling and leasing their land
to foreigners live in comparative ease.
AS rule they live in villages apart
from other races. This year New
Zealand will export 3, 900 600 sheep, the
carcasses being first frozen aud then
sent around the horn to England in
vessels with refrigerator compartments
to preserve the meat at the proper
temperature. Sheep-raising is the
principal industry of the country and
there are about 18,000.0 900 grazing
there now.
Another industry. perhaps next to
sheep-raising, is gathering kauri gum,
which exudes from kauri trees, and
furnishes employment for upward of
5000 persons, who dig for it at the
IOOG VI the LI66S' 4u6 gum has U00u
accumulating for ages. and is usually
found in semifossilized state. 1t is
used in the manufacture of varnishes,
and the greater proportion is sent to
New York. In the last twenty five
years over $50, 900 tons of it have been
shipped away, about 20 per cent of it
going to New York. The kauri tree
grows in the Auckland district only,
and the vast forests of this beautiful tree
are largely owned by a syndicate.
Some of the trees are fifteen feet in
diameter.
The wood is close grained and tough
and is used for shipbuilding to large
extent. 1t is especially valuable be-
cause there are no knots in it, and it is
not unusual for a ninety-fve-foot mast
to be without single knot. New
Zealand is great country for flowers
and fruits, although there is not much
of market for the latter. I saw 400
varieties of apples exhibited at one
horticultural show. No rich finds have
been reported of late from the gold
mines, but they are being steadily and
profitably worked. The total export
from them has been 954. 000 000."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10
Spoiled Children.

Spoiled children are not the product
of effete civilization. They have al
ways existed, literally since the begin
ming of our race. for the first child was
Cain. and in the light of his subsequent
career. we cannot doubt.that Eve al
lowed the wonderful little creature his
own way in everything. Original
sin was then so new. so fresh, that the
baby had it in its undiluted potency,
and the young mother, most hapless OF
women, never had a mother of her
own to guide and instruct her. Other
instances of spoiled children could be
easily cited from the Scripture records
Jacob. his mothers darling, and Alb
SALON, the pride of Davids heart, com.
ing at once to mind-but it is not
necessary to turn to the past. we have
the species always with US; perhaps in
our own homes may be found choice,
well developed specimens.-Harper'S
BGzGr.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10
Out of Practice.

Publisher rs the copy of the book
on etiquette readyP"
Reader All ready except How to
decline politely an invitation to
drink"
Publisher Why does that hang
fre?n
Reader 1.-The author is drunk. y
NJ V Oat,,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10
Deer Fenced In.

Three thousand acres of wild land
were recently fenced in to a height of
sixteen feet in Missouri. A large
number of deer were inclosed without
their knowledge, and it is proposed to
keep them there the rest of their lives.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10
seoond-Class People.

Of every 100 persons who travelled
on English railways last year IS ~
went in third-class carriages Cor should
we say paid for third-class tickets?).
while III were second, and only 81
went first-elass.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10

*Daily. Except Sunday. flag step. Meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes tmsEom i2 90 to II 90
midnight; Light Faced from IL 90 midnight TO IL % noon
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
11-15-a.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent OF TuE P9uIISY fvsEIffes Lines.
W. D. ARMSTRONG. Agent,
Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10
BETWEEN BAYaRO AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.

Nos. $50 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 3SS and S42
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10
Harvard and Michigan.

The University of Michigan had last
year 16S more students than Harvard
university. This year Harvard has
118 more than Michigan.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-02-10

It has been ascertained that the
potato is in no wise dependent upon
its eyes for growth, although the
pieces with eyes grow more rapidly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
A BIGLOSS.
]. P. Dunlop Loses a Tobacco
Barn in the Sixth District.
Destroyed by Fire This Morning, To
gether With Seventeen Thousand
Pounds ofiGood Tobacco.

The heaviest less yet reported by
the burning of a tobacco barn comes
from the Sixth district, and this loss
fails on 10. P. Dunlop, of this city.
Mr.. Dunlop had very fine tobacco
barn on his farm in that district and
it Was full of tobacco, containing in
the neighborhood Of 1900 pounds.
The hands fired the tobacco all night,
and when they started to work this
morning they drew the fire out be-
fore leaving. They had been work.
ing in an adjoining field for only a
short time, when they were much
surprised at seeing the barn envelop-
ed in flames. They FASTENED to the
barn but were too late to prevent the
destruction. The building and fine
tobacco were soon reduced to ashes.
The barn was worth about $3.50, and
the II, 900 pounds of tobacco runs the
total loss over one thousand dollars.
1t is supposed that spark falling in
dry tobacco caused the fire.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
SOCIETY.

Ross Bourne is in town to-day.
Newell Cunningham is on the sick
list to-day.
III. Ell. Tharpe went to Paris on bus.
mess to-day.
G. F. Noteworthy, of Henderson, is
in the city.
Will Elliott, of Lafayette, is in the
city to-day.
DIR. r. P. Townsend, of Adairville,
is in the city.
Sam Wilkerson, of Port Royal, is
In the city to day.
Jno. S. Neblett left this morning,
with his little daughter, Sallie, for
Easbrook Springs.
Miss Birdie Willis, one of Clarks-
ville's most popular and accomplish
ell young ladies', will visit friends In
this city next k.-Ne'c Era.
Misses Mary Heagerty and Kate
Bachman, and Henry McCartner and
Tom Heagerty, of Hopkinsville,
spent Sunday in the city, the guests
of s. Sullivan.
Miss Alta leaves to-day for Clarks-
vile. The Christian church was
packed yesterday afternoon to hear
her lecture on the manners and GUS
toms of her people. n Miss
Kate Woodbridge and Miss Birdie
Willis will spend this week in
Greensboro, the guests of Mrs. w. H.
Moore.--Hopki,asviIte Kent,tchian of
Oct. 4.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
WAREHOUSE CHANGES.
Two Firms Spring From One
and They Are Both Good.
Smith G. Edwards Will Conduct the
Gracey Warehouse and w. B. An
derson Takes the Peoples.

The LEAF-CHRONICLE is able to-
day to announce another change in
warehouse circles. 1t is change that
has been whispered around for sew
eral days, and it involves some Of the
best tobacco men in the city. aThe
firm of Smith, Edwards q Co will be
dissolved and two firms will spring
from the old one. Jas. I'll, Smith and
J. Il. Edwards leave the Peoples
Warehouse, and take charge of The
Graeey Warehouse under the firm
name, 1t is reported, of Smith & Ed.
wards.a This firm is the one that will
have charge of and operate the large
warehouse on Second street. They
are both good tobacco men and ex.
cellent gentlemen.
w. B. Anderson, of the firm o!
Smith, Edwards & Co., will conduct
the Peoples Warehouse. individu-
ally, next season. There are few bet
ter tobacco men connected with the
GAINESVILLE, market than w. B. An
derson. He is wide awake and will
get his share~of the tobacco that
comes to GAINESVILLE. The LEAF
CHRONICLE wishes both new firms
abundant success.
ANOTHER CHANGE EUMoRED.
The report is current that G. P.
Warfield and G. ID. Bell will conduct
the Union warehouse, individually,
next season. Mr.. Warfield, how
ever, said to reporter yesterday
that nothing of this kind had yet
been decided. In the meantime it is
safe to say that the Union Ware
house will be in the field, and will
be a sharp competitor for public
favors.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
MONROE ON TRIAL.
The Rebellious Miners Now Fac
ing a New Danger.
They are Being Tried in the Courts Of
Anderson County on Charges Of
Murder.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
NASHVILLE, Oct. 4.-The trial OF
d. B. Monroe, leader of the rebel
lious miners in the recent Coal Creek
riot was begun in the Circuit court at
Clinton this morning.
The jury is composed OF Anderson
county farmers who are supposed to
be in sympathy with the miners.
IF Monroe is not convicted it is
probable that number of the in
dictments that have been found
against the miners will be dismissed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04

ELECTION OFFICERS.
The List as Appointed by the County
Court Monday.

Following is the list Of judges and
clerks and officers appointed by the
County court for the November cleo
ton:
First district Judges, Jas. Power, Asa Ran
die, sam Moody; clerks, M. q. Johnson, Prof
Hook officer, r. III. Reason.
Second disadvantages, Geo. McCauley, M.
A. Harris, Mr.. Willard; Clerks, Jas. Canada
Third disadvantages, Chas. higgins, F. o.
Anderson, Isaac Thomas; clerks, e. S. Davie
A. s. Hammond officer, J. s. Meacnam.
Fourth disadvantages Pomp. Quarles, l..
III Cornell, Joseph Moss clerks, M. F. Smith,
Geo. Evans officer, w. o Hester.
Fifth disadvantages, Ross Bourne, W. r.
Rosson, A. Carney; clerks, W. III. Frey, J Y.
Grant officer, j, N. Rinehart.
Sixth district-Judges Hack Bourne, A.
w. Payne, ThoS. Allensworth I; clerks, w. w
Warfield, Jno. HI. g. Slaughter; officer, F. E.
Beaumont.
Seventh disadvantages, w. @. Smith, W.
J. Albright. w. G. HARRISON clerks, w. ID.
Rossington, III. o. Hamburger; officer, V. w.
Smith.
Evans, Alex Hopkins clerks, Arthur Cher
ry, A. b. Howard officer, W. w. higgins.
Ninth district-T. V. Cooper Ransom Nor
s Morrow W. c Belam r. IT. ol ferre B. Allen
Tenth district - Judges, G. w. Shearon,
VIM Walker, Chas. Gross; clerks, I'll. B. Will
uanS, A. u. Miller; Ofncer, 1t. IL, Nv elKer.
Eleventh disadvantages, w. III. Crotzer,
II. Whitfield, G. e. Crouch clerks, T. III
Stack, I. N. Watson; officer, Boyd Robin
son.
Twelfth district--Not completed.
Thirteenth district Judges, w. I'll. Suffer,
j. r. Ussery, Bailey Johnson clerks, G. X.
Steele, w. II. Dean officer, Jno. Haynes.
Fourteenth district-Judges, ]. N. Brown,
E. ]. Gupton, d. Burton clerks, A. r. Will
son, W. H. Ransdale; officer, -.
Fifteenth disadvantages, Simon Knott.
Albert Frech, T. M. Frech clerks, Walter
Brown, VIM. Gill; officer, Jerry Wall.
sixteenth district, Coliinsville precinct
Walter Morrison, G.. b. Plulnmer, Wash
Workman; clerks, Jas. Wyatt, III. @. Lyle;
officer j. r. Harper.
Sixteenth district, Louisa Furnace precinct
Judges, j. M Green, T. Batson, w. J.
Black clerks, j. K. Raimey, r.. A. Harvey I;
officer j. ID. McCurdy.
Seventeenth disadvantages, B. A. Neblett,
II. Mills, b. F. Harris clerks, w. q. Hunt, j..
7. Martin officer, w. j. Jones'
Eighteenth district-Judges, Jno. Dawson,
Jas. Brown, F. M. Norris clerks, f. M. Dill
Ion, j. w. Attaway officer Robt. Black.
Nineteenth disadvantages, S. b. Powers,
p. II. Dillon, w. w. Chairman; clerks, s. o..
Fessey, B. j. Corban; officer, w. r. Bowers.
Twentieth district Judges, Sim Lyle,
Frank Bryant, A. l.. Hendriclx; clerks, W.
P. Rowland, III. A. Nesbltt; officer, j. s. Nes-
bitt.
Twenty first district-Judges, t. L. Oneal.
L. A. Hay mes, s. A. Wilson; clerks, Frank
Outlaw, Ernerst Horn; officer. Wyatt Raw
lings.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04

STILL THEY COME.
j. L. Wilkersong Buys Out j. g. Picker
ing, His Late Partner. s~ --s1'

Jas. l.. Wilkerson has purchased
the interest of j. G. Pickering in the
firm of Pickering & Wilkerson and
will conduct the business at the same
old stand. The change took place
this morning and created some little
surprise in business circles. MIR.
WiIkerson assumes charge of the
business at once. He will pay all
bills of the firm of Pickering d Will
kerson and all accounts due the firm
must be paid to.him.
These young men have been in
business for many years and have
made friends. Both of them have
the we'll wishes of the LEAF-CHRoN-
TCLE.
Mr.. Pickering has perfected no
plana, as yet, for the future.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
Arrived too Late.

Chas. Adams, of Van Buren,, Ark,
arrived in the city last night TO at
tend the burial of Robt. s. TAFT. Mr..
Adams would have reached here
yesterday morning but for delay
IN trains. He came as a representa-
tive of the Brotherhood of Railway
Conductors, and regretted very much
that he was too late to attend the
burial of his friend. Mr.. TAFT was
chief of the Arkansas division of this
order,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
To Meet In M emphis.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 4. "A telegram re-
ceived yesterday from w. G. Ma
cune, president of the National Far
mers' Alliance, states that the next
annual meeting of the National Fat
mers' Alliance and Industrial Union
will be held In this city from Nov. 10
to Nov. rs. About 1000 delegates
will be in attendance.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
Jailed for Ho Use Breaking.

Harvey Jones is the name given
,,v the man who is held under arrest
here. charged with breaking into
Mrs Luter's residence near st. Beth
lebem. and he says his homo is Sag
;raw Mich. He was tried before
Squire Caldwell on the charge yes, $,
,eraay and vac held in default of
hond 10 answer before the next term
If the Criminal court.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
To Advertisers.

Aeivertis requested TO hand In changes for
their advertisements not later than $3.50 a. M. on
the dae they s0tshthem Inserted. We desire that
oar ADVERTISING columns be kept fresh and bright,
as We k0,t lis TO be one Of the great secrets Of
stccess IN advertising, and for this reason We
oipe our patrons frequent changes, bat aoe must
insist The observance Of the above Tle, as soe
ea's,dt haadle our regular complement Of qaeacs
len grounded NTH other matter IN the middle Of
Tho day.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
Lemon Chemical Co.

Lemon Chemical Co.
/ regard your Chill Tonic the best |
have ever tried; in fact had spent
half my salary for chill medicine for
my daughter and used quinine jackets
for her, and all this did her no good
until gave her Lemon Chill Tonic,
and to-day she is the healthiest child
in our neighborhood; is fat and eats
all she can get; and gladly testify to
tonic that has such merit. Insist on
getting the genuine Lemon Chill
Tonic. DAVID e. SPARKS.
For sale and guaranteed by Clarks-
vile Drug Co., Edwin Thomas, Jr.,
Manager.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04

A Heinous Crime,

Ir> ing Miller, a 14-year-old colored
boy, Was Jailed in Nashville yester-
day for an attempted outrage on two
little white girls. The deed was
done several miles in the country,
and it is understood that the people
are very much wrought up over the
affair,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-04
BY All Means.

A move is on foot to have joint
discussion on political issues between
Jno. Allen and A. b. Maxey. Mr..
Maxey says he will meet him at any
time and place under rules governing
pol. teal debates. The LEAF CHRoN-
IcrE recoumends shat the opera
house be secured tor this contest.