davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13

Y yrtT.i .i,,,.'PERTY FOR E.-By
Vi a4 @..'-1 I,te and Corn la his wife 7
b..#. ,ai. tie ourt hose door in
ly N'nd y, the l6lh d AZ of Jan
taCl6 clock m, tne following
.1. he Inning at a stake on a
G5 ret rrnui0v sout 2OS tee t
% II, ae- to the yas h u = branch
pg,e tr, lhi east along with the vAs
F'lfs- 'id tn'n gong sodth along
aaf Then %. "a a'lse nrancb to south street
s-4 ID... l"- We with said street 81 feet
~sa rouse on the lot Terms
Rsee 6oot .irc For further par leu
'7d 5n ( At page ASS, register OF
5 Ha.tigh. \. c.
j. G l.. HARRIS,
lece1.t.- At"rneT OF Mortgagee.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of an order OF Superior cnurt
Of Wake 'ouutv I'm special proceedings en-
titled NJ l. Fowler adu +. OF ~ h Hun-
ter " Lillian J Hunter AMI otbers, ! Will
sell on Mondav ~, I'd day .f January isI3,
at the court hou-- d. in Ra e ph two
Irac Of and ,itunied iD W~ke Forest
Township adjoining Ihe lands of Jinsey
>hce. R G. freeman and other. md
known as part Of lADfs of la or HINT r,
decd, and beng the lands set Ap ir' a. w.
X Hunter aud " r. Hunter Ia he d.
vieio1 OF the dover lands of >. J. HIbtsr,
| deceased. one tra.t contains 81 acres and
| he other X3 acres
TermSo sale one hsif casl.. haisnes ie
me ear with 5 per cent Interest 49,.
| OF sale ~ N. NJ. l. FOWLER
nJ20 tbs C.mm sSiuuer
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Adlaf Will go 10 Atlanta.

BLooM1NeToN ILL.,, Dec. 12.-Adlal
e. Stevenson will depart next Sunday
for his visit to Atlanta He will be &C
companied by Mrs Stevenson, the Misses
Mary, Julia and Letitia Stevenson and
his son, Lewis, and by his cousin and law
partner, James Stevenson E wing. James
W. Scott, of Chicago, and George B.
Burnett. of St. Louis, will be with the
party. They will probably 60 via Louis
Vile and Birmingham, and will stop al
Admission, Ala. Further than this nc
arranpemepts have vet been made.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Sale Of Rex Hospital Lands.

Oa Wednesday TOE ST day of Decem-
1sr ~. 4tilo.CookA m on the premi-
-. ve VIII under al,nor y given by the
superior court 3, W3Sr county at October
tenn s5! sell The tract ot twenty five
ac s.ot nd at southwestern part Of
,heGty8t 4p Known ~ the 'Rex
H1..ta Gar WE VIII sell the same IN
loo. i1r tH Ing prpo>es for one third
cash hs'suce ID al al l7Stalments at six
sgi twey months, with interest from
date r AZ pr cent par a4num. A
p0 o, tn- IL vs. be prts, Mt tt the >ale.
011 tie .o,s5ss comm o lious DWELL
ilt l>p SO
IB. TEES Wa REX HOSPITAL,
hY \ Battle Chairman
tsraJ tta
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13

\ yCI,9N SALE OF VALUABLE
r1...' r'.a = ry virtue OF TWO sel, raj
RI. 'a3.-' executed bg William Pool and
.,r s.5lt Walah said mortgages ), re
st5g, lta iAr gistry of Wake county,
s,s -. pa 81 and book Nc, 12l,
Ia ~ Las byTequest of said Pools,
a,.a E % the highest bidder
rol lr court house door, in the
F Rn on Monday, Janu-
se6= .ock m that valuab e
r7t. 'lhtin & Mary's Town. hip,
g- am su,Wn ~ the bomestesd
as Poo containing one hun6reo
Ga.l ,'s nos aces M, re or less
plg. "a ds Of the late aswell
mare rs '~rs AL one medium size
Fe y.are Oh
R.a5. MONTAGUE Mortgagee,
y Dec 9. 1892. tide
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON. Dec IL The president
to day sent the following nominations
to the senate: G.. NJ Lambertson, of
Nebraska, to be assistant secretary Of
the treasury, vice A. L. Nettleton, re
signed; Charles G. Co!e, of the District
of Columbia, to be associate justice of
the supreme court of the District of Co
lumbia. vice Charles P. James, retired ;
James W. McDill, of Iowa, to be an in
ter state commerce commissioner, re ap-
pointed; Persion G. Cheney, of New
Hampshire, to be envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary of the
United States to Switzerland.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
NlLa LALrAHLE REAL ESTATE

,--, e-i an order Of the Superior
-,...... a@e county, in special proceed
4, sa = a freeman, administra-
M ~. leigh .ainst j. &. Free map
III FREEMAN and others will
arction AZ the court house
~ .s's. '.s AZ Monday the 2d day of Jan
D.g., 'hr folio inQ described land
,ip tGt'ed 10 Wake Forest Town
RI + r county, adj).ning the lands of
,sl ~ lte5l ICseph freeman, J. A
ts WI le7 ,.iito1 aud others known as
s,s..n. PUN f'sc' o. Mary A leigh. and con
,s.t i ACRES Terms Of sale, one-halt
ts... +. s. 5nt ear with per cent in
...l iheci safe, Y O'Clock m,
W II. FACE. Com'r.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Died Nfa Poison.

PARIS. Dec. IL The Temps to day
states that the first examination Of the
remains of Baron Reinach proves that ne
died from the affects of poison, and not
from apoplexy which was at first given
as the cause of death.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
A ALynching Probable.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 12.-News
comes from Greenville of murder which
occurred nine miles from that place Sat
nrday night that may result in a lynch
ing. Henry Bargainer, deputy sheriff,
had warrant for Asa Davis, desperate
negro, and attempted to arrest him.
When Bargainer entered Davis cabin he
was shot down, load of buckshot form
his body. Davis and another negro are
under arrest and excitement runs high,
1t is not known which one did the kill.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13

NAlE0F Ian d. BY authority Of
1. .lg1stle- ',1m Marion johnson and
~ . tau eulll Harris As r corded in
,s1 p31- ~ A'd book no page 312,
5-ss'--o' J+-''S III e 'or Walk cou0ty,
H.rag % day of January. 1898
ti Al .ne court house door of
sa.e01l'r 70 tCe ii hest bidder,
sst tt- 81 lin Panther Branch
..1-,sf Wake county bo1nded on the
w, 5} ne andsot " d Turner on the
~ ~ l!, 9i Adeline Bridgers, on
'..1 ~ MS % Nugarette Pate, on
X. sy Or auds OF X y Wyn e,
lang & acres aud described in the
H'At1 Hor cages
W. ~ JONES Atty.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
pfiI Esc4TE SALE.

b ssh rtA mortgage from Edward
N"eg 81 Efe A. rec rded in bonk ia
Mo b -'rr o. Deeds office for Walk
N-E sol % the hignest bidder for
9@t1t Z iand in Ii tie River Township,
VS. -F. sltua'e on the water Of Little
itlt 5iug the lauds OF John Chan blee
3. r.t md others, containing 53 scres
-tres eng lot No m the divis on q
tsN hn CGsmblee as show in bool
3 "a atice clerk of the Su erior conrt
hh lH aud the same lend desc ribed IL
esi .s mentioned mortgage Plsce o
a.. IT l5uss door OF Ware county, Raj
sGS Z ue Of sale, Monday 10Th day o
.Esrs. l.l1 81 II o'clock NJ
W. N. JONES,
avtd. Attorney for Mortgage.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The nomina
ton of ex Congressman McComas, OF
Mary yland, as one of the judges OF the
District of Columbia was not acted upon
in the senate judiciary committee today.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
SMITHS GUILTY.
Says the Presbytery, of Two of the
Charges.

Says the Presbytery. of Two of the
Charges.
CINCINNATI Ohio, Dec 12.-The
Presbytery in secret session considering
the second and third charges and speciti
cations against Prof. Smith, took vote
this afternoon. On the second charge
the vote stood 3S to 20 against the pro
fessor. On the third charge the vote was
81 to rs against him. The vote on charge
first Was also given out. 1t stood 81 10
81 in favor Of the accused A commit
tee consisting of three majority and two
minority members was appointed to fix
the penalty and report to the Presbytery
to morrow morning
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Increase the Whi.key Tax.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12- MIR. Scott, of
Illinois, to day introduced in the house
bill to increase from 80 cents to 81. %
per gallon the tax on distilled spirits.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
The Ex.Speaker has Been To q Funera
Before.
Exchange.

LACHdHsc,
Mr.. Reed evidently regards the Presi-
dents message as an obituary of the re.
publican party. While it was being read
from the clerks desk he stepped up TO
the speakers rosirum and said: Mr.
krspeaker, presume when the obituary ii
concluded the house will adjourn out o.
respect for the deceased"
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Senator Gibson Dying.

Hot SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. IA
change for the worse took place IN the
condition of Senator Gibson to night and
his death is now momentarily looked for.
The physicians think the Senator cannot
survive the relapse. He is not expected
to live through the night.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Susan II. T6t a JOD.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 12.-MIss Susan
B. Anthony, of Rochester, the wen
known womans suffrage advocate, was
appinted manager of the State Industrial
school bv Governor Flower.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13

e2l. The Tyler Dc,k Co., VI 81 Louis,
Mo-, have Jus; thrown on the market an
elegant Standard antique Oak n. IN,
Roll Curtain Desk, complete in every de-
tail. r. o. b. 1t. Louis. for sci. and II
same style and finish. for SO net. spot
cash. See their caId IN this issue Send
your order direc- or send for specia circu-
lar Bank counters and government work
a specially SEMI in your floor plans for
designs and prices
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
SUITABLE PRESENTS
VIII KING co.'s
For Lady or Gentleman,
Ten Hours W Ork.

II is too much 10 require of strong,
able man ThousaI q. of m,chAnrcs al
over The country says that II is too much.
that II leaves IN, III TO n. for III, Ueht,
for rest. for edUCs'icn. or for society.
They talk often of striking for al eight
hour system. Go home with them ard
SEE how they live. Al day light the wife
is up ard the breakfast is read by SIX
O'Clock, when lie worthy men gtts up 10
eat it. When he returns at night the
supper is being prepared, and II is uo:
long before he Is sleeping on the h, d or
sofa, while the wife WASHES The dishes
and closes up her work. Does be think
ten hours work too much for her I Does
he ever try to tighten her load hy bring
ing home some of Heckers' Self Raising
Buckwhea,. so that she can make up her
cakes in half the time II not, she
should get it herself At once. or strike
for q reduction of the hours Of her work.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Senate.

WARRINGTON, Dec 12.-Senators Ir5y,
of South Carolina, and Warren, of
Wyoming, were in their seats for the
Fl st time this session when the vice
pre- esident wrapped the senate to order
this morning, lep7iag only seven senators
still absent. These are Messrs Allison,
Colquitt, Gibson, Jones, Kenna, Squire
and Stanford
The cert jicates of election of presiden
tial electors were presented from the
states of New Jersey, Colorado, Counec
ticut and Ohio and were placed on file.
MIR. Hoar, of Massachusetts, from the
judiciary committee, reported bill to
provide for the punishment of offences
on the high seas; and it was considered
and passed Git provides penalties against
persons not of ships crew, who aid to
encourage riots, disorders or affrays on
board American vessels at sea; and 1t
does not in any other respect change the
existing law which applies only to mem
bers Of the ships crew.
The i0int resolution introduced by Mr..
Vest. of Missouri, last Tuesday for the
appointment Of a commission to treat
with the five civilized tribes of the In
| "
agreements to induce them to take home
steads in severalty, was taken up.
Mr.. Berry said he did not disagree tf
the policy OF appointing a commission a
proposed; but he criticised MIR. Nest''
description of lawlessuess IN the lndlaf
Territory as overdrawn and exaggerated
Mr.. PETER, of Kansas, advocated th'
ioiut resolution and declare that the In
dian Territory was a refuge for thieves
burglars and murderers There was
general demand. he said, on the part Q
the people in the west, (and also .n th'
east, that the government should TAX
some action, and take it early, to throw
open all the unused lands of the Indian
Territory, and that tn Sc people VIII
need homes should 60 in an obtain them
He believed that the time had come fo
congress to lay bold hands on the India
Territory and its people.
= Mr.. Vest (replying to the remarks o
Mr.. Berry in defence of Judge Parker
the Fort Smith COURT narrated the cas-
of poor negro who had been tried j
that court, found guilty and sentence
to be hanged for shooting one of part
who broke into his house at night ian
who turned cut to be deputy marsha
t the judge having charged that the pri
l oner was presumed to have knowleds
of the official character of the man WI
was killed. The case had been broug
to his (Mr. Vest's) attention and he hs
n taken the record of the case to the d
il partment of justice. where the pard'
IS clerk (Mr Boteller) had recommend
n pardon of the prisoner. He (Mr. Ves
had then brought the papers to Preside
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
The Adjutant to Emperor Joseph Sui.

VIENNA, DEC. l2.-Baron Frederick
Wergelspig, adjusant to Emperor Francis
Joseph, has committed suicide No
cause for the act has been made public.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Martins and Donohues in Arms in
Georgia.

MARsvILLE, Ga, Dec. PA tragedy
which may result in a bloody feud oc
cured in jackson county Saturday even
ing Jack Donohue, a we'll known citi
zen, was shot and instantly killed at his
home by Adolphus Martin, his brother
in-law. Martin explained that while he
was STOPPING over table his revolver
fell from his pocket and was discharged,
the bullet entering Donohue's breast,
killing him instantly Many doubt the
accidental shooting, and Martin has at
tempted to commit suicide. The Martins
and Donohues are in arms over the mat
ter, each holding different views.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
Sunday Will Not be .sEunerai Day. In
indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, DEC. II There
is movement on foot to abolish Surday
funerals in this city which bids fair to
accomplish its purpose. 1t had its in
ception in petition which was signed
and circulated by the undertakers of
Indianapolis, to which the names Of 8
majority of the clergymen of the city
have been added. This petition will be
presented to the Crown Hill board,
which meets Tuesday and its co opera
ton asked.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
oSlA8Y OR COMMISSION

Easing pm, fatent Chemical Ink.
ll5yei .aya,. incl. The most usttni and
.l1f11g AZ '5','lon ,an Of the age Erases ink
mage g1o ~ ~ Two Two secoi DIS Works like
slssinQ 81. y , w per cent profit Agents
s,,seneraI pc. PER week We also want q
,,-a aDpo,r e lake charge of territory
~ make m,tlu1 wv agents A rare chance
ample Of ! uloney is Write for terms and
'cn 'dt RUNNOt ERASER MFG co.
- 42b5 LaCross, Wis.
W scdrsa, :, a good second hand aft
W. BOX $50, CITY
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13

CO. TO SIS per day at houe, selling
sCC Lightning Platter and .,iAtirg jew
e!ry, watches. tableware, &c. Plates the
finest Of j-w.lry good az new, on all kinds
OF metal with gold, silver or DickeL No
experience No capital Every house has
Roods needing plating.
Il. DELNn ~ CO, Columbus, o.
c-71-1p Sundavs
The state chronicle., 1892-12-13
THE BAPTISTS---LAST DAY.
THE SIXTY-SECOND ANNUAL CON.
VENTION ADJOURNs.
After Hearing a Large Number Of Re.
pOrts-PrOceedings of the Last
Day-ResOluliOns of

Day-ResOluliOns of
Thanks.
The sixty second annual convention of
the Baptists of North Carolina, met yes
terday morning for the third day g session.
No incidents of an unusual nature trans.
pred during the day. At the night
session the work was taken up and
swiftly disposed of, so that at 10 80
o'clock last evening they adjourned to
meet next year at Elizabeth City.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
The Weekly elobe-Demoorat,

The farmer, the merchant or the
professional pian who mus not the
time to read large daily newspaper,
will find in The Weekly Globe
Democrat, consisting OF ten pages,
paper that exactly suits him-hrim-
ful of the best news of the day, suf-
ficiently condensed TO meet his needs.
Though strictly Republican in prin-
clples, it is never so partisan as to
suppress any important news neces.
sary to correct knowledge OF current
events. Once reader, always a
reader. Price 81 90 per year. Clubbed
with the LEAF. CHRooICLE at $3.50.
Any person sending us three dollars
for three yearly subscriptions to the
Weekly, will receive one copy free
for year. A free sample copy may
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
THE SOCIAL REALM.
Christmas Festivities Take the
Form of Receptions.
Several Social Gatherings Reported by
the Leaf Chronicle They will Con-
tinue all the Week.

The holiday festivities have taken
the form Of social gatherings and re-
ceptions. at private houses, and
many very pleasant evenings are
being spent in the city by the young
people.
Miss Mary Bates entertained quite
number OF her friends at the home
OF her father last evening from 8 to
IL o'clock. Elegant refreshments
were served at 1890 and music was
rendered by Bates Orchestra. The
event was very pleasant one, and
was enjoyed by the following guests;
The Misses Edwards, Misses Fannie,
Maggie and Olivia Neblett, Miss
Louise Heggie, Miss Mamie Ham,
lett, Miss Mary Gilbert, Misses Matte
and jamie Hodgson, Mis- ,es Rosa and
Daisy Whitfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
Organ, Messrs ID. d. Lynes, Jas.
Northington, d. Mac Neblett,
Holmes Orgain, Walter Neblett,
Bayless Gerhart, Frank Blackwell,
j. Mac Neblett.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
SOCIETY.

Robt. Clements has returned from
visit to friends at Trenton.
"John Dusty" is in town to-day
prophesying about the weather, as
usual.
VIM. Page and wife, of South
Clarksville, are spending Christmas
at Erin.
Miss Olivia Neblett left to-day for
Cumberland Furnace to visit the
Misses Stone, of that place
John Gholson has returned from
the southside, " here he has been Wis
Ting friends for few days.
Howell Graham, of Birmingham,
an old Howell school boy, is visiting
his uncle, Prof. j. w. Graham and
family.
Rice Organ and wife, after spend
ing few days with relatives In the
city, left for their ho.ne on the Min
eral this morning.
Misses Laura Sanders and Reubie
Cobb, who are visiting at Cerulean,
will attend the Christmas ball at
Moayon's hall this evening. -Ne,0
Era.
Mrs. Gibbs, of Cherryvale, Kan.
sas, is expected in the city to-mor-
row to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. S. r. DAILY, Marion
street.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
FROM HEART FAILURE.
w. Preston Johnson Suddenly
Stricken Down.
While TransactinR Business at the First
National Bank He Falls to the
Floor Dead.

The city was greatly shocked this
morning by the announcement that
w. Preston johnson had fallen dead
in the First National Bank, at the
corner of Second and Franklin
streets.
The announcement was made
about IL o'clock and sooner than it
takes to tell it large crowd collected
al the bank.
The dead body of Preston John
son was lying in front of the cashiers
window where the death took place.
Tender hands soon removed the body
to the rear of the room and laid 1t on
a cooling board. The coroner was
summoned and held an inquest with
the following gentlemen for jury:
Squire S. A. Caldwell, DIR. N. l..
Northington, M. G. Pitman, Wiley
Smith, j. M. Bowling, Robt. Man
ming, DR.. j. ID. Slayden. The YER
dict of the jury was that the deceased
had come to his death by heart fail
ure.
The particulars of this sad affair
are brief. Mr.. johnson and his wife
drove up to the First National Bank
about II o'clock. They were in a
buggy, and Mr.. johnson alighted to
deposit some checks in the bank. He
went to the desk in the building
which is used for the purpose and en-
dorsed the checks. He handed them
to Cashier Higgins, who found that
one of them had not been endorsed.
This check was handed back to Mr..
johnson and he walked back to the
desk to endorse 1t. He had written
his name across the back of the check
and had started to the cashiers win
dow. When about half way from
the desk to the window he threw up
his hands and fell to the floor dead.
Mr.. Higgins says he thinks the man
was dead before he struck the floor.
Mr.. johnson had recently come to
GAINESVILLE with the intention of To-
eating here and going into business
of some kind. He was living at
his farm near Hampton Station up 10
this time and was one of the most
popular citizens of the county, count
ing his friends by the legion. He
came to ClarksviIle, however, and
rented the Shaw cottage on Green.
wood avenue, and was moving his
family there today.
The family is one of the best in
the county and every member will
have the deep sympathy of the en-
tire community. The deceased was
cousin of r. Y. johnson, of this
city, and Was in his forty fourth
year.
When Mrs. Johnson was told of
the sudden death of her husband the
shock was very severe to her.
Friends, however, cared for her and
took her to the Arlington Hotel
where all that was possible was done
to comfort her in her great trouble.
The remains were carried to G. III.
Bailey's undertaking establishment
where they were prepared for inter-
ment. They will be taken to VIM.
near st. Bethlehem this
evening, where the interment takes
place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
Wanted

Ladies and gentlemen suffering with
throat and lung difficulties to call at
our drug store for bottle of Otto's
Cure, which we are distributing free
of charge, and we can confidently
recommend it as a superior remedy
for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. 1t will stop cough quick
er than any known remedy. We will
guarantee it to cure you. If your
children have Group or whooping
cough it is sure to give Instant relief
Don't delay, but get trial bottle free
Large size soc. Sold by Tudhope
Drug Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
Dynamite In the NYnndniIe.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. 28.-When
the kitchen fire was lighted Monday in
Andrew Bickel's farmhouse there was
a violent explosion. The stove was de.
molished, fragments hurled in every di.
rection, hole torn III the roof, and the
house virtually wrecked. Mrs. Bickel
received several severe gashes in the
head, and her two children were so in
jured that, if their lives are spared, it is
thought they will be blind. The explo-
sion was caused by dynamite which had
been secreted in stick of stove-wood.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
THE ORIGIN UNKNOWN.
The Police of Hopkinsville Have a Mys-
On Their Hands.

Says the New Era: "It is almost
impossible to arrive at any accurate
conclusion with reference to the orr
gin of the unfortunate shooting
affair on Ninth street. The cause IL
unknown, but the effect is apparent
in the wounds of young Luther Nor
rs, Dartmouth and Henry Wood.
The gentlemen named were standing
ON Ninth street, near the depot when
some one near by threw a stone
which struck Morris in the eye. The
young man was dazed by the terri
BILE force of the blow, and craZed by
the intense pain. In some manner
he got pistol into his possession and
began to fire it indiscriminately.
Henry Wood, who was bystander,
received flesh wound in his leg;
Dartmouth, a cigar maker, was shot
through the mouth, loosing several
teeth. In the melee which followed
p. Tate Was cut with knife in the
arm while making an effort to restore
quiet. Tate aud Wood are not hurt
seriously. Dartmouth is painfully,
perhaps seriously wounded, and
Morris, it is feared, will lose his eye
entirely. No arrests have been
made"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
Blaine Doing Very Nicely.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-The holiday
atmosphere has had its effect on the con.
dition of Mr., Blaine and at p m.
Tuesday, he was more cheerful and
somewhat brighter, He passed the
night comfortably, according to the re-
and is doing very nicely. No percepti-
BILE change in his condition has been
noted
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, cnapped hands, chill
blaius, corns, and all skin eruptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by Owen & Moore