davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-12

YOUNG GIRL LATEL LANDED WANTS
N situation TO do housework. No. $50 Eighth
street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-12

HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-12
HELP WANTED.

ENERGETIC MEN TO TAX ORDERS FOR OUR
II sreci aI so golu watch. delivered on 81 weekly
payments. mutual Watch Co., NO. a5 b oadway,
Naxv ynrk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-12
SITUATIONS AND WORK
NJ lr.Ey


uJANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT
w homework. No. 278 Third street.
GIRL o HOUSE
w work. Mr.. horter. No 50 Win field avenue
A GIRL TO DO PLAIN HOUSE
w work. apply Mrs Garrett, No. ~ Pacific ave-
nue..
COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
w eral house work; refere uce. No. Belmont ave
nue..
The advocate., 1892-05-11
Fine Playing Cards.

Send ten QO) cents In stamps to John
Sebastian, general ticket and passenger
agent of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
clAc railway, Chicago, Illinois, for a pack
Of the latest, SmOoothest, SlickeSt playing
cards you ever saw. Just the thing for
high five parties. For q SOC express
money order or postal note win send you
five packA
The advocate., 1892-05-11
FUSION OPPOSED.
IltOr OF THE ADVOCATE.


70 the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
With much satisfaction have / read
the Communication on fusion, written by
l. E. Dean, in your worthy columns Of
March 81, 1892. In Osborne county,
where l live. the Republican party last
fall fused heavy with the Democrats.
They we'll knowing their strength, said
they had to do their dirty best, or their
name was "Dennls." In my township,
even, the Republican politicians rode all
over the township the day before cleo
ton and invited all Democrats to vote
their ticket, and promised them II they
did so, they would run two Democrats Of
the township as two Of the three town
ship officers. And to get the good will
of all the remaining Democrats OF the
township, they nominated as township
treasurer, an old loyal Democrat, who
was so loyal to his party in years gone
by, it 10 said, that he and number Of
his loyal Democratic neighbors, of York
state, celebrated a jubilee Of rejoicing
over the downfall of the Republican
party by having roast and q general
good time on the evening when our hon
ored president, Abraham Lincoln, lay a
corpse.
During the holidays last winter was
on visit to friends In Nemahs county,
this state, and much TO my dissatisfac
tion, found that there had been some
fusion In that county last fall, between
our Peoples party and the Democrats.
Now, In my view, this is wrong. But let
US shoulder this great reform movement
alone, without asking any aid Of the
bosses Of either Of the old parties, as we
have well seen how much we can depend
on the old parties when the voting was
done short time a 60 on the silver bill,
when Wall street, and Lombard street,
London, either dictated or tickled them
with a little of Wall streets loose change
Anyway between the two, they hap
pened to come out just tally on the other
side. We certainly have a platform Of
principles large and wide enough for all
Of the common and poor and laboring
people to stand upon; so let us patiently
keep on educating the masses and sue
cess will be ours.
II this does not find It's way into your
waste basket, you may hear from me
again. Yours for reform,
ANDREW ZEIGER.
Waldo, Kan, April 80, 1892.
The advocate., 1892-05-11
THE ALLIANCE INVESTIGATES.

awakening intense interest In the minds
of all classes Of workers. There is rarely
a meeting held among these in which
the question Of cooperation is not
touched upon. The farmers, l have OBJ
served, seem to be quite as much-snd
l sometimes think more-inclined to
give this subject thorough investigation
and intelligent discussion, and look with
favor and hope to the adoption of such a
remedy for the Ills that oppress us, as
those in other fields of labor. A striking
proof of this was given In the late meet
ing of the Interstate Alliance in Kansas
City, which devoted an hour to the dis
cusslon Of cooperation, although much
pressing business was thereby com
PEELED to wait; and when the hour was
up, extended the time half hour by a
vote that would have been unanimous
but for single exception.
The method which seemed backed by
the greatest number of champions and
ablest arguments, and which met with
the most favorable reception was that of
the labor exchange. A number of fears
and objections were nevertheless ex-
pressed. One man did not see how in
dustries could be established and carried
on through the "labor check" system, be-
cause in securing materials and products
not yet obtainable from those willing to
receive the check in payment, the money
now in circulation would have to be re-
sorted to. This is quite true, and until
sufficient number and variety of indus
tries to carry on all the branches Of bust
ness necessary to life and comfort enter
this combine of labor, the operations of
the labor exchange (or any other system
founded on a full and free manufacture
and exchange of products) will necessarl-
ly be imperfect and partial, and there
fore not entirely satisfactory. Hence,
the great need that each and every use
full industry should be enrolled there,
and the benefit to these industries ls self
evident, since the demand for their pro-
ductions and the ability of the people to
obtain these would then be limited only
by the sOishes and industry of said peo-
pie without the restriction which is now
imposed upon them by medium OF ex-
change, the volume of which bears no re-
lation whatever to industrial products
and which hinders, and, to q great ex-
tent, fOrbids, their exchange by being is
sued in such scanty measure that very
few people can obtain enough Of this
medium of exchange" called money, to
obtain all the articles they wish for and
many fail to secure sufficient to satisfy
their pressing needs, though the majority
of these people are eager TO work and
many of them do work through long
hours of severe toll, in which they add
to the worlds products and necessary
services many times the value Of
those things which they desire
in return, and which they more
than earn, but cannot obtain, because Of
our cut-throat industrial system In which
industries are more intent on destroying
each other than in supplying the needs
of the people, and our absurd and un-
just financial system, In which the
medium Of exchange" itself figures as
commodity, and Its premeditated and
pre-arranged scarcity enables the few
who do no work but to manipulate and
c0nt,,ye aaid madiun the onnoFkunitv tn
The advocate., 1892-05-11
THERE WAS ALUM IN 1T.
It Cost G.. MCColIOch $40 to Sell Unla-
beied Alum Baking Powder.

It Cost G.. MoColIOch $40 to Sell Unla-
beied Alum Baking Powder.
The case Of G.. McCOlloch, the clerk.
for the Atlantic and Pacific Tea COM
pany, who was charged with selling alum
baking powder in violation Of the state
food law, was called In the police court
this morning. He changed his plea to
guilty, his attorney, Chas. s. Jelley,
pleading In extenustlon that the COM
pany had changed Its local manager and
that the present management knew moth
ing Of the law. Judge Elliott imposed
fine Of s40.-NinneGpoHs Journal, Feb
ruGry 4, 1892.
G. McColloch, of the Atlantic & Pacific
Tea company, was arrested Wednesday
for selling a preparation intended 10 be
used as a baking power, and which, al
though 1t contained alum, was not so Ia
beled as provided by the state food law.
The advocate., 1892-05-11

W. Fisk, O. s. B., Christian ScIsn-
tIst, 715 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan,
rooms l and 2. Cures all diseases by
metaphysical treatment.
The advocate., 1892-05-11

sist on the labor Of others; also the de-
Raulting cashier, who cannot remove with
this kind of money TO Canada, TO enjoy
the fruits of his "erecutiUe GbiIity"-I
believe that is what extensive and pre-
meditated stealing from others Is now
called. The liability" shown by the de-
faultlng cashier ls only second rate, how
ever; frst-class ability legdliEes Its steal
and makes It's victim an outcast and q
wsnderer on the face of the earth. The
labor check, moreover, being Issued In
exact proportion to the products and
services Of labor could never be In such
dlsproportion to these as to clog the
wheels of industry and hinder the full
and free exchange of products. The
good Alliance brother, who feared that
the adoption of the labor check system
might leave him or anyone without a
position as teacher, will find that the
adoption of progressive and common
sense methods In Industrial affairs will
promote thorough education and honor
good teachers and will increase instead
of decrease these throughout the land,
and the recompense will be greater for
their services than nOW, and the labor
check, when issued and taken at its real
value by all industries, will be the best
and most reliable payment worker can
have. The brother who was afraid that
such a system would unsettle the prices
Of commodities, will learn, IL he observes,
that the kind Of money in which one Is
paid will not affect prices unless that
money limits production and hinderS ex-
change, as the present money does, and
the labor check would not do.
The editor, who seemed to fear that
such an organization of industry would
interfere with the political success Of
the Peoples party, did not state any
grounds he had for such fear nor I0hS
and ho,O any such results could or would
follow. 1t certainly would not prevent
any man from thinking and voting as ne
pleased to be a member Of such an or
ganizatlon. In fact it Is almost invariably
Peoples party men who investigate and
approve OF industrial organization and
find it no barrier to any political action
they wish to take. To be sure there Is a
division of opinion as to whether politi-
cal or industrial cooperation will finally
be most efectuGI in removing the burdens
under which labor staggerS to-day. But
this, time and the event can alone reveal.
In the meantime there is no reason why
anyone so disposed may not try both
aoays, as they do not conflict and, at pres
ent, have no special relation to each
other. It is not likely that too much re-
lief will come from either direction, for
comfort and prosperity are things from
which humanity need not dread an over
production, and can safely enjoy much
greater abundance and happiness than 1t
has ever yet secured.
That political action may result in a
greater volume of money than is now in
circulation is possible. That this would
bring great relief cannot be denied,
especially by those who witnessed and
participated In the better times brought
by the issue and circulation Of green
backs over a country depopulsted and
devastated by war. Let US hope all
things. But the best symptom Of the
best results will be that labor has conf
The advocate., 1892-05-11

Any one sending US ten names and %
for TIE ADVOCATE until November 10,
1892, will receive n copy free until that
date.
The advocate., 1892-05-11

LeFoSG anu uepFcCRhJcu Nhlueep Aux tno ueO
Of this medium for the exchange Of its
own products. 1t is these artificial con-
ditions alone which give to money and
those who monopollze It's possession
their present irreslstable and deplorable
power over the bread and butter of the
hard working men aud women who toll
In mine, shop, field, kitchen and dairy to
provide bread an butter for the world;
for money never yet delved in the earth
for the ore, tended the blazing fires at
the smelter, fashioned and directed the
complicated and varied machinery that
gives to the farmers those shining plows
ready for the brown furrows that grow
under the guiding power of their toll
hardened hands, from which furrows
springs the bread of the nation. Does
the almighty dollar sally forth through
rain and snow and the not infrequent
blizzard to care for stock and milk In
Vulnerable cows by lantern light winter
mornings and evenings, and as a sort Of
introduction and fms to each days hard
work, 365 days in the year? Does that
indispensable (P) cash strain and skim
and churn and perform the innumersble
and heavy duties of the dairy or feed the
whizzing separator in the creamery,
that the nations bread may be buttered?
Nay, it is hGnds-busy, skillful, toll
worn and often weary and poorly recon-
pensed hands-that perform these need
full services; hands that very often in
the pressure of these hard times (created
by scarce money, high interest and con-
sequently elogged industry wipe away
bitter tears because the farm products
have brought 30 little and the interest on
the mortgage has more than swallowed
that "little" up and stands ready to swal-
low up the home that for so many thou
sands Of families stands for all the hopes
and struggles and sacrifices and hard
won savings of many toilsome years.
And for those who have already lost, or
have never been able to gain home,
comes the narrowing anxiety Of hOaO to
pay the rent and the grocer and the coal
bill when there is no work. No aOOrt?
Is there ever time when human need
and progress cannot find work and
plenty of 1t for every willing hand to do?
Is there ever time when there are not
millions OF eager hands reaching out for
this work? NsUerl Then why can not
this mutual demand and supply CO.
operate 10 producing happiness and
plentyY For the very wise (H) and suffi-
Gent reason that the medium of ex-
change (?) is so scarce that the needed
work and the needful and starving work
ers cannot be brought together. Spleen
did reason! Excellent medium for a
free ~ and intelligent people to depend
upon In exchanging their products!
Under the labor check system such an
absurd and disastrous state Of things
could not exist. The labor check is a
voucher that the holder has furnished Its
face value in products or services and Is
entitled to draw on the entire store OF
product to that amount. And 1t is really
this exchange Of products and services
that all these busy hands toll for, and
not the cash used as q convenience In
the transfer. For were we compelled to
keep money when obtained-denied the
priUsIegs Of exchanging it for the things
ara mood r,sod oo,, sgoo-wa Tv0uld ha aG
The advocate., 1892-05-11
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT

In charge of B. Fl. Ellsworth. Sedana, MIS-
souri,, TO whom all COmmunlcauOnS IN Eeg&E1 w
this department must be addressed. .
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
CEMENTS
FOR MAYOR.


The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce DIR. n. H.. NORTHINGTON as II can
didate for Mayor OF the city of Clarksvile al
the ensuing municipal election. tie
The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce DR.. n, il. CARNEY MS a candidate
for Mayor of the city of GAINESVILLE atthe
ensuing election, January next.
FOR ALDERMAN.
The i.EAF-CHRoNICIE is authorized to an
nrunce +. Il MAJOR as candidate for A j.
derman in the fhird Ward at the ensuing
municipal election. n7,td.
The LEAF-CHoNICLE is authorized to an
nouuce DIR. BUTLER BOYD as a candidate
alderman in the 5tI Ward
The LEAF CHRONICLE is authorized to an
nounce ia MES IL SMITH as candidate for
Alderman from the Sixth ward.
The LEAF-CHRoNIcLE is authorized to an
nopnce J II. PETrUS rs a candidate for Al
derman from the Fourth ward
The LEAF-c HRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce DR.. I II. MARABLE as a candidate
for reelection for Alderman from the Tenth
Ward
The LEAF. CARoNICLE is authorized to an
nou &c " NJ. f COULTER as "A candidate
for Alderman in the stu Ward at the com4ng
city election.
The LEAF-CuRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce j, G.. PICK ERING us a candidate for
AlbcIUlul from IhS ElRlllH w dIu.
The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized TO an
nuunce II. n. GARDINER as n candidate
for Alderman from the Tenth Ward.
The LEA F-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nouHce ED. V. HARRISON as u candidate
for Alderman from the Eighth Ward.
The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nOunce SAM. J"HODG SON as candidate
for Alderman from the Third ward.
The LIE F-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce Ora Ely CHILDERS as a candidate
for A lderman from the Second Ward.
The LEAF-CH oNICLE is authorized to an
nounce JNO. S. NEBLhTr as n candidate for
Alderman from the First Ward
The LEA chronicle is authorized to an
nouncer ED II. PEA ZOE rs n candidate for
Alderman from the Seventh Ward.
The LEAF-t IIRONICIE is authorized to an.
nOunce q EORGE ID. CROUCH as a candidate
for Alderman from the Fifth ward.
The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounCe W. Il. YOUNG MS n candidate for re-
election IS Alderman Of the 9TH ward.
The LEAF CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce ED r., BEACH rs candidate for AL
derman OF Nj tn ward.
The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounC" }. w. PAGE, c0lorcn, as n candidate
for Alderman from the Ntnth ward.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
NERVOUS DISEASES,

for of Nervous Diseases able
with the Nervine Tonic which pleasant harmless in
its effects the youngest child the oldest and delicate nv
ua Nnenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir
dependent exhaustion and impaired digestion When
sufficient supply of food in the blood general debility
the brain, spinal marrow and is the result Starved like
ed muscles become strong when the right kind of food supplied
thousand weaknesses and ailments the AS tho
system must supply all tho by which the vital forces Of tho
BODY carried it is the first to suffer for Of perfect nutrition
Ordinary food does not contain sufficient quantity Of the Kid numcnt
the present mode living aud labor
the For becomes food DO
supplied This production Of the South American Continent has been
found by contain the essential elements Of which tissue
formed This accounts for its magic power all forms Of
arrangements
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

Order full line of office stationery
now Tor the forthcoming year The
LEAF-CHRONICLE has the largest
and best stock in the city, and W II
give you good work at satisfactory
prices. d&w If.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

Merchants who want new ledger
or "A new set OF books for the forth.
coming year cannot do better than
patrOnize the LEAF-CHRONICLE hin
derry. The best class of work can be
had there. d&W IF.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

The finest grade of wedding invi-
tations-engr,ved, autographed or
printed on the best quality of paper
and in the latest styIes--can be had
at the LEAF CHRONICLE job rooms
If you contemplate matrimOny, call
and see samples of work. You can't
get better anywhere. If.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

USIUII
pSIou 6m rIg o. euIo!pem on, )uemiiloooi
ss s dn XIeH snm alTq Ap s,
I9InooLd IJlluu pooS 6uB ui0Vl OPP OF p9IBed
de Sululou pun uMop 0IsM 6ouL 'uoIpuuo
iut 10 oMl 10 saAI! eu1 poAUs ~ eA3II9q !
plJoM Qua NJ oulolpom lseQ eQl 81 IopIsuoo
frs HIN pup 'olu oL oulAIsN uuolLsmV ulnoS
otII, 10 s0Ia1oq IuL9Aes posi- eAuUIr :ssllIM
''puI 'GoIuA HooLO IeSnS 'tIt ssuH N saw
..'fIuSiu co9 ~ pu9Wmoooi :ou too
'plIoM oul ~ 0ulo!p9m asoq Qua 81 Il oAoII
-9q 'AI0Ilu9 Gun p0InJ s9Il1oq Mas o puB
IuoqB NIBM OF 0IqB seM aBq1 uJnuI os 0uI
p9AoIdml oluoL ouiAIeN eu1 20 ela1oq asIg
5qL J9II5I on VlIM sIoloop e9IuI p9II9 pun
TIaM Sullla5 10 s9dou III On uoAlS pun 'nSl
.uoS o pun uoIlpIlsoId snoAI5u 'uoIls3Sipu
'UoButo1s polsusqx3 uv 10 6lo9U9 Qua moIJ
IUluom cay loJ p9q NJ uo9q peu 'euIAIeN
ulnoS 9uaID eUL 81 OH an sMo In
SEns pun 'uA olo u69M 10 'lIBH II 99IiIvH
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

nound-frip tickets will be sold
IRON. O.ul points n one and one
third fares on De ember 20, p, %, %,
"a, q, %. 80 81 ard January |, to
any point on the Louisville q Nash
Vile, or Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis Railway good to return
until January s, 1892.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
Gu II Z 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 DiarrhGa,
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Summer Complaint of Infants.
cured by this We nderful Neyvine Tonic.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

Mr.. Solomon Bond, n member OF & Society
CT Friends, of Darlington, Ind, says. al have
used twelve bottles Of The Great south Ameri-
can Nervine Tonic and Stomach ana Liver Cure,
and consider that every bottle did for me ono
hundred dollars worth of good, because have
not had q good nights sleep for twenty years
on account ui irritation, pain, horrible dreams.
and general nervous prostratiou, which has
pepsa Of the stomach and by q broken down
condition OF my nervous system. But now Tenn
lie down and sleep all night rs sWeatlyas baby,
and feel like a sound man. | do not think
thereshas ever been sAediono introduced iDtp
this country when ~ III at oil compare WIN
This NJ rri7-,s " ta- ~ e5'i ~. r.-t. e
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

Nervousness and
Nervous Prostitution,
Nervous Headache and
Sick Headache,
Female Weakness,
All Diseases of Women.
Nervous Cbilis,
Paralysis.
Nervous Par ysms and
Nervous Choking
Hot Flashes,
Palpiyation of the Heart,
Mental Dependency.
Sleeplessness,
St. Vitus's Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness of Old Age,
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back
Eaili"g Health.
All these and many other co
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
ATT
Soc, 62ac, and zoe.
roR NER PRICES
S5c, 75c and S5c.

We offr at the above prices for CASH
ONLY our entire stock of Tapestry BRUSSELS
Carpets, commencing on Monday, Novem-
Der o. and continuing until all are disposed
of Call early to get good S. lection
a lso few Body brussels AID larg lot
OF remnants at prices never before made on
this market. Respectfully,
BLOCH BROS.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04
saueo 81 ezS IedL 'aSI$ senlod eotno 81 ebde1 sod
'O5lNVAAVM 57LL.Oa AA5A5

.,uol 1onJsl1ns 1BvIS
soAI3 9I .6IIoSu9 ~ 6nT pun ON LoJ uuop
SUI ~ auuM o0s sIouIolsuo AN GpouIoI stul
poIn0os lou 2Bu J0lu!M Qua VSnpJul p6Af
OAHU lou pInoA I oJns utv 'sIB96 eAg Ioj
u0oq oABV uuu1 IolloQ puB IoSuoI1~ uonm
uIU pun 'spuuod OgI pSToM Aou pun sotaloq
oM1 pVsn eAUU 'ouIhI5N uBoII9mV V1unS
SuIsu psoueuuo, 7 ueu& spunod or EIu1
paUSI9M .GI9IoAos SuIuSnoo ssM 'sIuaA
IoJ Iood 8I9A uooq pm Uslsnu Arc, :solIIM
ON euIpI 10 '9s!S5n-Q 'GModH r pH
.,uoos I0Ao ohBU sSut
puB Uoeu1o1s 'soAJ0u Ioy GpouI9I gsopuuF
xls anoqs ioJ osn slI pauuI1uoo pup oIud
suiAJ9N 0Ul Su,4c1 uDSoq I 'suoil i9J{
IBI6Aas uSnoIqi uMop popueu e3uUl Ioue,
I o-ns ius .pooic din SulllIds pun SulUSno5
sBM 'ouoS elIl0ddB 'poI9llBus Glagold
.moo Sum me4s6s AN 'oIuo.L euiAI0N ora %
ONO J. uonm Mou ss9ldx5 9ou uuo T., :s6Hs
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

F!u0L
qnoS se&od eeno gIA qoumos eJ 20
scep 4duuSumun 10 esuo GU 1e6o1p en s I pIoA
~ s ao 1ao aTo % 5 g4 40 % p psos
oqA nnA osogou 70 sMe m "a sud pGy1 ,so uos, on qs
sodls ASA oq pus si uosaspuI 10 Qua Io o1o
IoAo Gpome1 SuJun Gnr1qu uo noG Aou GA ~
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to ar
nounce DR.. n Il. CARNEY MS "A candidat
for Mayor of the city of GAINESVILLE at tn
ensuing election, January next.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-04

Owen Moore, Carlsvie Tenn V. W Smith, New Provide
nce f. RBogar Lafayette, KY Booth Bros St bethle
hem, Tenn w. n Thomas Cumberland City Tenn Ross Co.,
Guthrie Ky. Sold Wholesale only by Owen Moore Cfksvie