Clarksville Weekly Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 3

4X LOST I E.ir? ITavawwc, of ths M. E. Id Louis- in I fih To the Cbraniole UL-J ULJij Scarf ipin- 3 r-j rr- SOB 7itli IBAMLE Attached, Rewarded by Leav- at The Fndier will be mg oxAusas Same Corn Wheat Grower, i That hits sUxxi tha severest of nil snaly 1 jt- 1 5 rt: lis I been an laraiid for three yera assJ hU death vras consequently not ua-espcctwl. Ile wesn imflveof this coenty and ruoveJ to DeKalb, Mia-sksippi, when quite ytHtng and re sided in that Bute until 1S76, whn he returned to ClarksvilSe. He studied, law under N.

H. Allra, a tueruoer of tfc Ciarkavltie bar, eujd for a few in of -his atone time fiiied the oSice of Probate Judge in BeKalb, Miasisaippi. The portioa of hU life, however, was spent in buhusg pursuits, and on his return to Clarks-viite he went into partnership with his brother, Mr; B. Keesee, la a hardware fie was for many years a member of $he Baptist church and a. consistent Christian, lie was a kind hearted inaa, of genial temperament and was much liked and esteemed by a large number of friends.

The remains were interred In Greenwood Cemetery Monday, with services by A. D.JSeara. The lodges of Masons Knights of Honor in thhj cityfef whlph.orian-lxations the deceased "was a mem- him 3 r- FASHIONABLE CILOT HERDS GRASS. TIMOTHY. HUNGARIAN, FURNISHING GOODS, GEEHAN HILLET, If OUR ROYAL ROLLER FLOUR- Captured the OUR BOTTLED Captnredthe Gold Medal for excellent quality and freedom from all adulterations Call on RU AM FALL AND have now onen for inspection FINE MILLINERY GOODS, also the Hussion Circulars, DUmana, Woct uuii Jersey Jwrhi in Uie city.

A full lin of ELeqant Dress and Cloak lYimtng. A new styles and colors. A fine selection IVcMx. Ijoee Vouars, ilanakercMfj ami Velvet Rib'xm, in all widths and colons. Nvdties in great variety.

ew styles and throughout trie season. rtespecttiiuy, BIR.S. HOBGrSOlY MACrUIRE, 'a I IS 4i if MM ASVRMOBM I Uum Dollar par au.uraof Tu lines wr f' i wit mi a no 12 MO 1 3 3 SOI eCK) 1600 WOO IS 00 ,18 93 u5 its WW 4 8 lis 00 00 8 life 7 MlluM loooluw 1W 18 04 8 MqaarM. ttaaarea, 30 00 SOW amn, SO 00 CoIbmu J0 148 H38 NiMH Announcement of marrtttes aaad death ee tributes of respect mil obitaariea ball iti3. iMiirtll 4c Hasfcvllta Hail read Train Clarksville as follows south kt i.

wt Mail -La. ShlO il uiKinm dauy 8. A. at A. 17, Freight AeooowdaUy, Hi, Fast Krpreaa, cUUy, 6:10 P.

IfeuO A. It 2:30 Freight Aeooin. COUNTY ELECTION, i' i wi 1 TOBN a KEBI.KTT Wa are authorised I to announce Jom sr khi.ktt as a caa-dildate tor re-election to the office of. Trustee at the ensuing August eleoUopv Bw. PICKEKIKO We are authorized taanooae H.

kkbiso as a eaadldate for tUe office of Trustee ot Mont-gornery eoantjr, at tbe oauinj; Augst election, rH KHEHIFF. JAI. H. ACHKT "We are aathorlied to tonnaiK AS. H.

ACHIW oftodldate Utr Biierltf, at the ensuing August election. Pianoa and Organs bought for eash tind sold for cash, or the instalment I mi ruvtfui A Moore's. fArRwiaro is now in order as soon as the ground gets dry enough. Thebb ia-some' demand for vacant houses at present v'lf- ThV Caiaberiand Presbyterians have put fence aroind. their church on Franklin streeti Oub farmers will be late getting in tlieiif eropi thiajpriig ofi account of the rain and high Vater.

The small cupolas on the Court House that were blown off during the recent storm, have been replaced. Our farmers have been busy this week burning plant beds. We would advise them to canvass their beds at once. Our subscription list is gradually increasing. Subscribe now so that you may be thoroughly posted on the topics of the coming campaign.

Curaburiand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this city, are receiving new members at almost every meeting. The Methodist Centennial will be celebrated, by the Methodists throughout the United States on the 27th of next December. Bishop Quintard administered the ordinance of confirmation to ten persons on his recent visit to the Trinity parish of this city. Three ladies and seven gentlemen. Mr.

Geo. Shepherd died lof menlngetls, near Liberty church in the eighth dMrlcA of this county last week. He was quite a young man, and had not been long married. His death is very generally regretted. Capt.

Sam Wilcox, with the tail squad, is having rock broken io repair Greenwood Avenue. It is to W. hoped that the bad places, at least, will soon be tilled so that the road can be tra eled by vehi- it From the best information we an gather on the subject, the peach crop in this section has been mostly killed: by the severe winter. Apples are nnhiirfc Strawberries and small fruit generally will le back-xvejvyjaiii year on account of the late spiral. 1 ijUtsa Sallie Allison died in Ms city Thursday night of last week of Iniammatory rheumatism.

She was quite advanced in age. She lived for a number of years with the late Mrs. Robert Tompkins in South Clarksville. The remains were interred in Greenwood, with services Rev. P.

A. Fitts. Mr. A. B.

Pugh, from Union-town, has opened a merchant tailoring establishment on the corner of First and Franklin sleeets in this city. 1 He will keep a full tocfc of material and wilt be pre pared to fill orders according to the latest New York styles, vve nope that Mr. Pugh will be liberally patronised and will find his business profitable. The steamer C. W.

Anderson, at one time a ooDutar packet on the Cumberland river and well remem beredby a number of our citizens. G. M. ft'II Iff. -o- fl Freeh's Old Stand, Franklin Street.

Orders from the Country Attended to Promptly. villa CM cl -t frccl," Mr. C. llsiiasiaf has; gone MeiiijjJ.k tssi bwsiias. Mrs.

W. S. Poindexlor has returned to the city after several months spent in Florida. Misses Marie and Lucy Caldwell and Miss Laura -Edmondsoa are visiting Miss Maggie WHkerson. We regret to state that our friend Mr.

J. A. Grant has been suffering more than usual week. i 14 Mr. John Irvin, of Texas, is on a visit to iiis father's family la this city.

Mr. S. Broaddus is tha eastern markets purchasing spring and summer goods. Mr. Arthur Harris, of Memphis, was in the city Monday visiting his parents.

Judge Tyjer has been absent for a week past on a trip to Florida, but looked for every day, Mr. Ed. S. Briughurst of was the guest pf the Franklin House Sunday. Dr.

D. Kelley occupied' tha Methodlat pulpit Sunday and Sun day night. Mr. A. A.

Fuqua of LaFayette, KyM called on us Tuesday. 1 Ha is a thorough-going business man. Mr. D. Kincannon has returned from the eastern markets and his stock of hard and queensware Is now arriving.

Mr. Harry Albitz, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Vick Albitz of Evansville were the guests of Mrs. Samuel Rexinger the past week. Mr.

J. N. Pace, of the Grantviile neighborhood, gave us a substantial call Tuesday. He had not been to the city for several years before, E. Glick has been in the eastern markets for a week Qt two, buying goods for his house.

He will return a day or two. Capt. A. F. Smith, of New York city, gave us a call Tuesday.

As is well known, he is engaged in the tobacco business in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hodgson are in New York city, purchasing Spring and Summer millicery. goods.

The ladies will look for Jthelr return a great deal of anxiety. y-1 Mr, Powers, of, Saiidr's Rest, was in the city Thursday attending the tobacco sales, and gave a pleasant, call. He Is one of our best farmers. Mr. G.

C. Lyle, of Bald Hornet, called on us Thursday. George saya he has burnt about an acre of plant beds and intends to plant a large crop of tobacco; this year. We think will pay." List of Petitioners. The following is a list of parties living in thisi county who are enti tled to government pensions.

The list was furaished us by the Pen sion Bureau at Washington CIBKSVILLX. Name. Cause. Per Month Mobley, Widow SM Oft Fort, Harriet Mother 8 09 fort. widow Ut Fraaer.

Ann S0 so 8 00 Anderson, McBee. Mkry Kendrlckt, Martha Bvard. Prudence 8 00 8 0 8 0 1812 Read Rebecca unttr. 8 0O Grady, Mary. Browment, jk vanne 8 GO 8 0 iiarueu, Mary Bibbs, Minerva Cross, Jane Caliraese, Proctor, Alfred Walter, Oallen BompasB, Mary 8 001 8 00 it righ w.

a. of 1812 8 00 80U 2 00 4 00 8 00 Bryariy, nary Tandy, George Keloid Dnke, Rachel ColdwelL Martha Widow Borers. Edward Partial 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 6 00 Nicholas, Adams Inj'y to abdomen- 4 0t Sartln, Jane Ulow a Oil Sherrell, Rutherford, Joseph 'e Roller, Baiina 8 toner, Susan Vanlear, Paty Tolltver, Taylor, Turner, Hampton, Harper, Louisa 1812.. 8 Oil 8 80 8 00 8 00 800 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 800 8 00 nouanu, Johnson, Alexander-Total 00 Firby, Alexander O. a.

w. 1. shoulder 4 00 Hamlett, James 1812 Led ford, Marian Widow Outlaw, Jnda A Nance. Eliza 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 Noaweather, Usenbee, Elmira Lofland, EUzabeth A MeWhater, Sadler, Anachy Scott, Jnlia Ana Wilson, Woodall, Ruth A hi taker, Margaret, Wilson, Louisa Watt, KeMy West, 1812.. 8 09 8 80 8 00 800 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 JORDAN SPRINGS.

Johnson, Martha Widow 8 00 XIV PROVIDENCE. Beasley, Clarissa Mother 8 0 Corneal, Jane Widow 80 Fox, Melvlna 8 ou OAKWOOB. Phillips, Widow 1812 8 00 PXA KIDOK. Herring, Rachel Widow 8 00 ST. BKTHLKUKM.

Cookay, Widow 8 00 Dr. H. M. Acres has recently placed in his office a new dental chair, which is at once a thing of beauty, and a very complete piece of mechanism. It is called the tnproved Wilkerson chair, and is the combination of one or two pat ents that make it as near perfect as Dossible.

The chair is- made of walnut and crimson plush, with metalic appurtenances. It Is ex ceedingly neat and strikingly contrast with the bulky and cumbersome chairs of the old style. But what is really wonderful about this piece of furniture is its mechanical arrangement. We can't go into minute description of all its workings, but will state that It can be lowered, hoisted, turned and shifted Into any positionjdesired, by a simple process, and without any Inconvenience to the person occu pying it. It can be adapted to the size of any one, from a small child to a large man.

The head rest is something marvelous in itself. If you like to see a pretty piece of furniture or a complete piece of mechanical work, drop in to see Dr. Acree. We Inadvertently omitted, men' tion, last week, of the death of Ilenrle A. Riggins, wife of Mr.

G. Risrsrins. of. New Providence, which occurred in that place Wed nesday, the 12lh of spinal meningetis. She was a daughter of Mrs.

R. Hatcher, of St, Beth- leheraV and waarin the-25th "year of her age. She was a cultivated lady a eood wild and mother, and was highly esteemed by all who knew her well. The hnsband and little have tW aympathyi of the community In their sad misfortane In of I to he it it at a 7eaiAiy la Cfclmaibu, Lo.m.t his zemcXi were for- thtm to tor I Hla km to tji-a Methodist Church la a great anti, thoegh his death might have at any time expected at his advaaced ege, 82 He has a famous preacher in his day and a power for good in advancing the cause of religion. Bishop' Kavanaugh began life in a printing oface and waa Without education.

That is he! never, went through a college, yet no one can doubt that he had a much bet-tec trained mind and a greater store of knowledge than many who have had the supposed advantages of the classical Dr. J. Berien Lindsiey was In Clajrksvilid Thursday In the interest of his book, The Military Annals of which is now ready for publication. He met a number of gentlemen In the iibrary.robm at the Court House and addressed them concerning the caturd of his great work and Its Importance 'aa a ehrotiicle of Tennessee history. The book will furnish a sketch of every Tennessee regiment that served In the Confederate with a Hat of commissioned oncers and the soldiers who were killed and mortally wounded.

The articles for the book have been prepared by soldiers from the rank of private to that of Major Dr, Litidsley 'very aptly says that Tennessee played no second part in the great civil war, and her sons were conspicuous among those Southern soldiers who fought for four years without pay, and of-Jen without breads as soldiers never fought before. Dr Lindsiey is not able to publish, the book without first securing a sufficient subscription list, and it is for that purpose that he imaklog a canvass of the Stale. Polk Johnson, is his agent here, authorized to solicit and receipt for A copy of 't he book ehould be placed every intelligent household in Tennessee and we hope, will be. The editor of the Chronicle and L. Yancey, of the Clarksville bar, are unable to decide which them has been elected an honorary member of the Stewart Literary Society of the 8.

P. University. The Record, the Society announces that H. L. Yancey was dignified With that honor, and that a kind of splicing of the editor's name with that of his lawyer namesake.

It was probably intended for kind of condenser, as it were. The editor is profoundly thankful for bis share of the honor, not only because the Stewart Society is a distinguished' body, but because he was elected' in such good company. The other persons similarly honored the same time' were the leading members qt the Clarksville bar, Hon. L. Q.

C. Lamar, Mr. Ben. Franklin, foreman of the Tobacco Leaf office, Rev. T.

L. Moody, the stationed Methodist preacher thisjclty, Mr. Bryee Stewart and all the Clarksville girls. Chicken thieves have been op-' crating on Greenwood Avenue lately. A large number of fine fowls were stolen from Mr.1 Neblett, of the Chronicle, at his residence in that locality a few nights ago.

We also learn that they stole one night last week about a dozen from Mr. P. H. Kee see on Madison street. Keep your guns loaded, gentlemen, and give them a warm reception next time they visit you.

The Franklin (Tenn.) Review and Journal says that Rev. Jno. W. 1 fanner and Miss Etta Burns of Nashville were to be -married last Mr. Hanner was formerly pastor of the Methodist church in New Providence, and he has many friends in this community who will be glad to congratulate him on so happy an evemt The announcement of Mr.

Jas. H. AChey, of the Port Royal neigh-, borhood, for the office of Sheriff appears in to-day's paper. He was Sheriff a few years ago and made a good and efficient officer. As a man he stands above reproach and Is very generally popular.

We don't hesitate to say that he is worthy of the support of the people. Jackson, suffered from a disastrous fire on the night of the 16th, which destroyed a whole block of buildings. The fire originated in A. D. iDuggera grocery store.

King's Opera house, the Federal Court building the house used by the city for a fire department, Alexander Mullen's shoe store, and Robertson goods store were burned. The total loss was $150,000, onljy- partially covered by insurance. Tub wheat crop in the Clarksville district is coming out finery, since the warm weather set in, aad without any mishap between now and harvest there will be an abundant yield. I ClaraavllU District Casiferaisee. All the delegates coming by river will rome to Laughern's landing which is near Collinsville, and they will be met with conveyance.

Let all persons who intend coming this way write to me at once, at Clarks ville, so that I may be ready to meet them. B. M. Stephens. March 19, '84.

HtW A0VEMTISMHTS. Uo to Lockert A Reynolds' and buy yonr garden seed all fresh and Two non resident notices from the Chan cery court win be found la this Issue. Geo. Karris, Sheriff, advertises some valuable real estate lu this Issue. Read the advertisement.

Mr. Josh. RUM furnishes the public some eooeat reasons why they should plant grape vines aad hy they should bay the vines from tuta. Read his advertisement. 'Mrs.

Aaasta Hoover advertldes the Ex- oelsiot QoUter elsewhere. Read what she has to say The qaUter Is a very complete thing In Its line aad does JU work well. fioaw bUaresttng reading is furnished ta this issue of the Chkoxiqui la the Chaaeerr of land. adverUasd ta.take tmm a the 123k and 14thf aext toctatas Xiiejr oo- nnrvv th suoce of a column nd WU be tfeund elsewhere. to 13 in us It On the Cumberland to Nash vi lie, aad back to the Seven-mile ferry, with such a crew as you find on thu lliua, uiukiis it a real treat on laifd or water.

Th captains, clerks, pilots, mates, and all the test are polite gentlemen. You are treated as if you were at home. There was an excursion party of young gentlemen and ladies on the boat they were full of frolic and We left Nashville about six the evening, and as soon as supper was over, the tables were set aside and a fine band of music came out and commenced playiagr, and the party commenced dancing, and they continued till two o'clock next morning, I know nothing about the science dancing, nor could I--understand distinctly everything the prompter said, so what I could not understand from the lips of the prompter, had to draw my conclusions from the. conduct and attitude of the dancers. I.

could understand the command, "swing your partners," and around they went then I under-stood the prompter "arm your partners;" and arming'. was done. Then a command was given, but 1 could not understand It, and I had judge from the attitude they oc cupied on the floor I- suppose It was to "act the Muscovy for they at once their heads half way to the noor, powing joveacn other on the xight and left. The Muscovy will bow to -everything they 'meet; nothing, more polite than they. I had to judge of an other command by the actions of the party.

I suppose it was to charge your partner backwards," for the lady came dancing up to her f. partner wun ner unrjL to uitu, uui would swing round to the front very gracefully. Then some of the party indulged waltzing. This I don't like my judgment and advice Is, hands off, and for the gentlemen and ladies to keep on their own Side of the house. Mothers would do well teach their daughters otherwise, and brothers' who have sisters can't jus tify it.

The lady that rests her chin on the broom stick, aad hogs with both arms, beats waltzing to death. The wife of the preacher ou the Antioch circuit, who has been sick Nashville for some weeks, has recovered sufficiently to get home, and is still improving. But little has been done in the way of farming on the Southside; few plant beds, burnt but look out when the winter is over. Prof. Robert Batson has a fine school at Poplar Grove.

He is a young man of sterling worth, and well adapted to school teaching. I learn that Prof. Henry Wyatt will commence school in the Bend next Monday. He Is an old tlwcheE, and too well known to ned any recommendations. It Is enough to say that he is a good teacher, a ever gentleman, and one of oar best citizens.

May he lone live to bless society. Thomas Prewitt, -from Indian Creek, moved down last Wednes day to the Bend. He had five wagons, and it looked like Jacob with hia family coming down to Egypt to live in the rich lands of Goshen. B. M.

Stephens. March 14, 1884. The Citizen's Building and Loan Association advertises for sale the store house on Franklin street, formerly occupied by Rice, Broaddus Co. The lot has 21 feet front, and runs back 200 feet. The build ing is a three atory brick, with a cellar, and is one of the best bus iness houses in town.

Its location for a.dry goods store is unsurpassed, being situated near the corner of the public square on the main thor. oughfare of the city. A full' de scription of the property will be found in the advertisement in an other column. The sale will take place Saturday, April 5th, at pub- lic auction, on the premises. Go to Lockert Reynolds' and get Buists' Fresh Garden Seed.

Warranted reliable. mc'h22-4t. ClaaKare. We will furnish the Chronicle and the following papers at the prices named belo nhronlnle and Nashville WeeklV Chronicle and LoulsviUe Weekly Courier-J ournal. .....:....8 10 Chronicle and Godey's Ladle's -3 75 ChroBiele and Country Oentleman 4 10 Chronicle and Nashville weeaiy Banner Chronicle and Spirit of the Farm 3 60 All orders must be accompanied papers will not by the cash or the be ordered.

Neblett Titus, Proorletors Chronicle. Jast Baeelvea A nice shipment of the well known 'Magnolia Hams," also a choice lot of Country Hams, Sides, Shoulders, Send in your orders. Yours truly, Kkesee Northingtox. Wanted, -500 lbs dressed poultry, such as Tur keys, unicKens, xc, ior wnicn we will Dav the luunest market price. Send or bring early.

KEESEE Si ORT INTON. Advertised Letters. Thefollowine list of letters remain uncalled for in the darks vllle post-ofSee up to Saturday, Mc'h. 22, 1884. If not taken out within thirty days, they will be sent to the dead, letter oSeo at Washington Albtn, FUraore Bell, Susan barker, Sara Brasir, Maggie torowo, rors tmtmMt, jaua "-Oabu.

Redis Carrolaua, 2 Crouch, Eamoad Dickson, uo uen r. Itckson, Feiben Doyle, Mrs A Kast, pray hot, a ta. Ferrer, Bettle Gil mora, Francis UmhKiti. Mnt.M Uaines.Mrs Bettia tioodal, Henry uransm.j tr. 1 jcieiij-if i.u flRlksrolth, A3 Hamilton, Mrs A iibsmlth.LH Harris, "7 arret, Miille Johnson, Effla iLimoroRgnj rmw sx.

THvis. 1 Lvie. Alice Mabry, Mrs L5" Marshall, Lou Meriwether. 8 Marcrom, Mrs Jane Morrison, Einiiy -I-eanington, Kigins, America Smith, Lucy Reed, 3 Terry, Anate Vance, Watts, Frank West, Jnoaroe i Metcaife, Blanche Martin, Loeioda Reaves, Kama Reaves, Wm Shelby, Clara Tnapleton, Kami Tandy, Kittle -Williams, May -Watkins, A When calling for any of the above please gay W. F.

GSW P. KJ i 11 si' 'It For stylish Cloaks go to 3i QJick'i 11 9 9 9 8 8 8 8 5 8 8 7 PI rsr C3 Tennessee, mesass cobtfuberck. ttocAiML ktoBBd Quarterly Steet- MUKion, Meroh 8-. -Springfield, March 8-. ilia Chapel, March 12-IS.

Rose Valley, March, 14-1 Tobaeooport, March, ltt-17. Uranta, Maroh Clifton, March, 27-28. Pleasant View: March Kbeneeer, April ClarkBvllie, AprU 12-1S. Meadewraok. April 19-20.

Ctatiict Conference at April 24th. 3. A. ORMAN. Vm tits avtrens ml the Urauge T'aretease At a meeting of the Board of Direc tors of Una AsBociauoB, was directed to only charge 6 per cent in the future i tor money advanced on tobacco.

T. Hisrndon, Supt i Ask for WelTa "Rourft on 15a Quick; eotnplete permanent cure i Corns, warts, bunions. Go and see the gents fancy under- ware at Bowling Willscns some thing nice. For a nice, tine, stylish bat, go to xsowung ts wilison's. "BBchB-Patba." Ouiek.

coniDlete cure, all annoviner JK.idney, and rinary Diseases L. Druggists. For nobby business suits or elegant otBeas suite, can and examine the large stock of Uliek, 13 Franklin street Vou will ave money and time by i calling at E. Glick's store for a nice I suit of Clothes. Bay your children'a school shoes I of Bowling Willson.

Ladixs contemplating buying a i Sewing Machine should not fail to examine the new ems at Bowling A Wilson's. 1 i Bowling WilliKm sell the 'Rambler." a patent shirt, thati never tears down the baek. The! finest, best 1.00 shiii in the mar ket. Hststr Rwss'i WermByrnp. Infallible, tasteless, "hiirniless, cathar tic; for feverishnesH, restlesBness, 1 worms, constipation.

Bowline Willson repair, free of cnarge, any ooots or shoes tney sen tnatrip. At Glick's is tin? place to buy your Clothing. You can buy there a nice business or dress suit for less money than any where else. All in want of firm and medium Clothing can find tlie best stock at Ulicks. Go to Bowtmg Wilison's for a eai line, handsome Siting boot or noe.

Oa aaa Sea The bargains one red In booto. aiioes, at uowung wilison's a new Bargain Counter. Boys' and Children's suits in large variety at E. Glick's. Yon can find all kintia of Overcoats i from $3 to $30 at E.

Gl ick's. Don't fail to see Bow Ling Wilison's line of Fall Hats, Nobby Sty lesr of Stetson and other makes, Also the largest stock of Fine Silk and Mohair Umbrelias in the city. Men's, Youths' and Hoys Clothing qualities at L. in medium and fine Glick's. Ateaaa Laaiarfry Bowling Willson send goods to the Laundry every Tuesday, and have your collars cans done up just trie same as new.

Call and see our ClotfuDg, and you will be satisfied that von can tmv a good suit oi Clothes of us cheaper than elsewhere. js. ulick. Clarksville Wholeiafr Market, CORRECTED BY CRUSM Alt A HOWARD. ITU A Cu Loaf, ied.

Powdered and Uranulateu, uianiMO, iyaw et Hrown. 6rtic. MOLAHHB3S New Orleans, SS to 60c Sor ghum. 25 to K0. COFFEE We quote Rio, 13 to 13 lava.

JS4 to SSe. SALT Kanawha, 7 bushel 1 75; by cue car loau. 9k FLOUR Buperflne, 84 (8 to 4 25: Extra," (I 50 to 6 50; Choice or Fancy. (5 ou to 8 00; Faten rrocess, nuiuts, BTAH JA.n uumaia to tee. WHISKY Common country, 11 0ul 20; esorauus wwnaun eoa aty, iiisi uu.

nivs tjiwwiiuit, to oc. SOAP Bar, 447c. i OILS Coal OIL 17c: larcttuk 8ua90e: Un seed oil, raw, 70c; boiled, 7Se, TURPENTINE Spirits, 36c VAKNISH Copai, 81 Ou; Japan, 90c. PtTTTV GLASS Window, 8x10, 8223 per box; lOx 12,2 25. 55.

WDER Rifle. 85 00385 2 per keg; 1 start SARDi Amertea'B, 81 08 per dosen VaMiDlt. 1 nor doa. kltfl, Nos.l.'iaud S.S1 00 BLACK.1RU 2D.jocpi JJAILS83 00. IRON' Kontucky.SKo; Teanessee, KOPE licit 15o TRACES 5 08 to 12 00 rerdosen.

XJ LLA liS 50 to 12 00 per docea. II A 45 50 to 00 tr dosun. AXE-S 810 60 to 13 00 pr dosen. ORCiiAKD ORAb.4-42 2 25. BLUE ORASH 81 25 to 81 60.

TIMOTHY SF.ED 81 75 CLOVER SKEDrtO 00 to 86 25. REi TOP ouc SHOT 81 90 2 09. -T CA PH 40550c per 108. OXSTEliaS 1 and lu. e.iaa, 81 2T41 00.

CiiELrJPrime factory, loiow The following are fha prices pa.14 here as this date for country prod nee PORK pone. BAOOS lue toon LARD As. TALlW-41 PEANUTS sj'J per bushel, tlN8Jt--4M 28 to 4tk BSSSalWAX Vk ta 8e, FEATHER new. aa K40e. Navy 81 efa 03 per tat, -KAS to to 60.

1 Laua uxrtioc pr dot en, mm, I rwi IHSSOURI IIILLET, Gold Medal. LAGER BSEIi- HOWARD." WINTER and sale a Lirea and nanrU stock of Laroed and Stvliah iiw if ikil, complete aaaortnient ot Oit- ine ol it ugh, Latittfr and Att. ivettt-unuf. ami fn trtous, una CyrseU, the best made. Aim clmsce novelties received as they app Whiteside I at.

l- ANI We are read vi tig dally -fBUsnpptie ot 'a si VM HMd IsalM Can Fill all orders premptly. Car Load and 109 buots. lamp, HrlVr ha. aa itu.j.x)t, lump, ioc rerun. 25 ba.

Lots, nut, 12c Peybu. if Pittsburgh Goal I rPittaburirh ttoai lo 840 per Ilbl. st Ail ic Per Bu. Less at DepoU FaU supplies of Steam Coal always on hand. i We handle our coal with forks, aud guar antee full weirht.

Order by telt-ione or leave orders v- mm Wharf ikiat, TelerRph Oflife or rr.sbt lxt. F. f. ii RACIST A iiitJ. October 20.

tf i. PraakliiiBank, CLABKSVILLE, TENN" 1TJ7S A2TD l43i -OS-, NEW YORK, MESfPHXS, KEWOaLEANri.CINdWSATL --LOUiaViLLE, PTAftHViLI-K. oAXNT. LOIJIS, Attention to Collections W. POIXDESTER.

CatbU-r. livi fACTS ECSAKSiNS aft awl ft umFt Isf It rwriff snfl n-lrli rim the LIVKN ana KtaagVi, 1u.tss TMa EBAMES smd VIOOa ef TOtTTKt la 1 Uute diHim sad eftctws. especially Dv.itrutls.V tuiut Apixttut.lo so-tisa, LA of B.t'.tl with iaieSiie sik! moniurfvl rtiil. rreev force, ejntveus Ubs fuitid sad tuppiiot lvrio ifin uCnn lt eontt slitts al l5ipetilto thatrsex wlu a rs Taos tokiv Mt CB'e. is fflva e.r ami eomtikiirt.

Tto trnret teof.wusf too Harthr's IhoV Tome th! fre-iBet sttvM st KXBisrfrtanc Wv oslf Us te jx t.oi.r tie Bt XwriutsBt et uiiSAi. K6 fcfctT. SthMS, eat SUi SsOOIt." Da. srrva tmsm Tsswo ts mm 6 aue MM, mJyJ" KL10, nf th rcrrrrrrir AireswAif ftottss far ItLtastta. Oavaata.

wa VrisiMXl, wer.y, trm. Tmrtj- iKartut, Copyrtirln, i- the L'aad Ststm. Caaaaw hXVXXii CO.uvaouatMt (So taa -sTt. ts WSBt. mh m.KJ hum.

tmrm fonaaUoa. t-aaaoiea prf of tit netasaiac V4aer fnta fn. A-' KTXS i- AaaaKiaa OfiaMb aU tavadvar. alewYurfc. 1 fO il itH A f) Site a naaroi Csicass-Jka In, a ink aatM.

dta, iw5 yft A yyJNvfTHI QUIT TiUE 1 1 I IA BBw- 'U i i 11 ciarksvillc, Ptw Itets fr Stale I have 'a good male, and three mares for sale. Call early if want- lng. 2t. 11. S.

liROADDUS, Agt. All in want of Dry Goods, Notions Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps call at E. Glick's. The approach of winter suggests the necessity of providing for it, Fitman Lewis are well prepared with good Clothmz and underwear to assist their customers in getting into comfortable winter quarters. pov.t Clarksville Tobacco Market.

OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE I CX.A&KSVIL&K, Tena. March, 21, 1864. Our sales are still going cm aa we go to press, ana wUl amount to Bear 60S hogshada. The attendance at the Board was large from country and town, ahd the demand good for all grades. A few hogsheads ot fine leaf appeared aad brought good prlees, Our loads are improving, aad receipts in eonseqaeaee steadily increasing.

We quote Common a 09 to ft) Good Lugs. 6 75 to 7 2a Common 7 25 to 7 75 Medium 8 oo to 9 Good Leaf 9 09 to 0 Floe ia Choice Selections Sales Eeported Siace Oar Last Issae. OriBxe Thos. Hkbximui, Sup'L, of the Grans Warehouse Association, sold for the week ending March. 20, 1884, 306 hhds.

as follows: I 233 hhds. leaf, $13 00, 12 75, 10 50, 11 00, 25, 11 25. 11 00, 11 00, 11 25, 11 00. 11 60, 10 00 10 25 10 50 10 25, 10 25,10 75, 10 00, 10 60, 10 50 10 25. 10 50.

10 25. 40. 9 10. 8 20, 9 50, 9 40, 9 75 40, 9 60, 9 00, 9 75, 9 20, 9 25, 9 00, 9 20, 9 75 10l 9 75, 2S, 9 00, 9 75, 8 16, 9 25, 8 00, 1 00, 90l 9 0, 9 40, 9 75, 9 85, 8 90, 8 40, 8 50, 8 05, 8 25 Ml, 3. UU, VU, 2U, rv 60, 8 SO, 8 30, 8 25, 8 80, 8 00, 8 90, 8 60, 8 50, 8 70 Sl Sa.

8 25. 8 30. 8 10. 8 90. 8 10.

8 90. 8 10. 8 08 875,860,800,890, 840,860,880, 8 80, 8 10, 8 75, 70. 80S, 800. 800, 800, 800, 8 80, 8 90 IflL 8 UU, IU, su, uu in in tfi 8 8 fill 8 50 8 8 2(1.

8 00. 8 80 10, 8 00, 8 90, 8 80, 8 00, 8 40, 8 40, 800, 850, 890 10l 00,8 80, 8 00, 889,8 30, 8 90, 8 00, 8 90, 820 8 I OU, lO. I I I wwv lvt 50 7 30, 7 25, 7 50, 7 50, 7 70, 7 30,7 80, 7 50, 7 80 7 90, 7 75, 7 95, 7 50,790,720, 7 70,7 80,7 70,7 80 7 SU, OU, I TO, I OU, I la, I lo, I ow, i aa, lCt hhiH.tuira. SH 10. 8 00.

7 95. 7 2o. 6 9a. 7 7 10, 7 50, 7 00, 75, 6 63, 7 40, 8 00, 7 10, 8 50, 880 7(1 7 70 7 7ft. 7 Oa.

7 50. 90. 8 96. 7 00. 7 50.

790 7 75, ou, on, at, i ow, iu, ow 6 40, 8 50, 8 0U, 7 00, 6 70. 7 30. 8 70, 7 ft), 7 70, 880 7 80, 6 70, 7 60, 8 75, 8 70. 7 40, 7 10, 7 00, 710,7 59 OU, 7 OU, TO, I I OU, I OU, I WW 7 50, 7 40, Su, 7 20, 1 OU, 7 00, 7 30, 6 60, 8 90, 7 40 7 Sole 80, 7 60, 8 70,7 70, 6 90, 7 25, 7 10, 6 90,6 70 7 80,710 7 60, 7 20, 7 60, 6 75, 7 75, 6 25, 6 70 7 00 40,4 50, 7 25, 8 50,760, 8 80, 7 10,695,7 00.6 90 6 510, 7 UU, 7 UU, 7 OU, nu, WJ, OU, fu, lu 6 30 69, 95, 8 70, 880, 7 10,740,7 70, 770 7 25 670, 7 60, 7 50, 7 60, 7 80, 7 50, 7 00, 750,660 8 60, 6 7 25, 6 50. Central Warbs.

Kskdkick, Parrcra of the Central Warehouse sold for the week ending March 20, 1884, 105 hhds. as follows SS hhds. leaf. 1200. 1175, 1125, 111, 11 uu 50.

11 SO. 50, It 00, 10 75, 10 00, 10 10 7( Si 10 00. 10 50. 9 70, 9 00, 910, 825, 9 00, 9 00, 20,150,9 80,8 80,8 20,8 00,8 30,8 80, 899,880 8 75. 8 75' 8 40, 8 25, 8 40, 8 50, 8 80, 8 50, 8 10, 8 40 8 OU, 8 3U, SOU, BU, 7 BV, WW, OJ, 1 ou, un 7 an 50 hhds.

lugs, 88 50, 8 25, 810,830,8 30, 8 10 Sri 7 5(1 7 8. 7 7 4l 7 W. 7 75. 7 25 7 80,7 50, 7 7 00,7 25, 7 00, 7 0. 7 70, 7 20, 7 30 Ui 7 aa! 7 90.

7 60. 7 20. 7 10. 6 95. 6 m.

6 i 0 70 6 70, 93, a ou, ou, 0 au 9 ou, to, ww 0 00. Bleahaat WarehaBM Elt A KsKDV, of the Elephant Ware house, sold for the week ending 1884. 42 hbda. as follows 21 hhds. leaf, $9 00,900,8 75,8 00,8 08,7 60 7 60, 7 7 HO, 7a, 7 ou, 7 we, 7 ou, ou, UU, I 1 7 70.7 40.

8 SO. 8 50. 21 fchda. lues. 88 00.

7 40. 7 25. 660.660, 660 6 60, 6 50, 7 40, 6 95, 7 25, 6 CO, 6 80, 7 30, 680,770 6 50, 8 70, 6 80, 670, 7 00. (iraeejr Hease SxtTH, Anderson BklIh of theOracey Warehouse, sold tor the week ending Mc'h 20, 1884, 92 hhds. as follows SO leaf.

S10 75. 10 00. 10 00. 10 00. 9 90 40, 75, 8 00, 8 20, 9 00, 8 0, 8 90, 8 80, 8 50 8 10.

9 90. 8 25. 9 00. 8 40. 8 70.

8 40. 9 20. 8 00 8 10 8 70. 8 40. 80.

8 50. 8 20, 8 10. 10, 9 00 7 80, 8 00, 8 0, 8 00, 7 90, 7 70, 7 40, 7 50, 7 80 nr. rr, OA UA Ot 1 On 1 9K 4 WU, i OU, I DW, IfM, 4 49 hhrfa. ln.

(7 70. 7 70. 7 80. 7 40. 7 50 7 SO, 7 10, 7 89, 7 60, 7 00, 7 10, 7 25, 7 10, 7 0 7 10, 7 00, 7 00, 7 30, 7 20, 7 50, 7 20, 7 00, 6 75 8 90, 6 90, 6 70, 7 60, 80, 6 60, 6 95, 6 60, 8 50 I 7(1, (, 7 20.

Bailey Warehouse. SHELBY 4t Kudouh, of the Bailey Ware house, sold for weekending March, 20, 1884, 25 hhds. as follow: 1 hhd. fine leaf, 813 25. 1 hhd.arood leaf.

811 25. 6 hhds. medium kaf, $9 80, 8 90, 9 75, 8 25 9 00. 9 Ml. 12 hhds low leaf, $8 80, 8 40, 8 23, 8 00, 7 80 7 76, 7 70, 7 9a, 7 75, 8 25 7 00.

7 7U. 6 hhds. lug. 87 80,7 20,6 70, 8 95, 0 90. Sheriff! -Salo of; I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Uourt uouse door lu jmrx- vUie, on SatuTrlayf ApwL 12th, 1884, the followlns described real estate, lytna in niHtnet No.

Bof Monteomenr county. the same being Lots Ns. 4, 2 and 8 of the Hiter lands as subdivided lor ale by the Chancery Court Handle's northeast corner, and runs tbei it jno. i is noanoea as nuowi onun iw alone his line north 89 west poles to stake and pointers thence north 1 east 113 poles to small post oak; thence east 141 notes to sxaKeiaoa pointers, wnnr ui sn, Manson themce-atomr her line sou th 1 west 118 poles to the toeglutung eontaining 100 Lot No. 2 Is bounded as follows Beelns at post Mrs.

Mansoa's eomer in John bodd's line, aad runs thence south 1 west 103 poles staae ana pointers, Mrs. Man-son's corner thence alone the line of Lot mo. i ana uo no. a norm west ibiyft poiestusiase ua pointers; uienoe nonn i- uuira to anasazras in sirs, man if east 155 poles to the beginning, aud eon- Lot Na. 8 is bounded as follows Begins at small post oak.

tho north corner of Lot No. 1. runs thmim north US" weKt 141 Dotes tains iuu acres. to small black oak thence south 4" west 113 nnlea ta stake and nolnters thence south 89 east poies to soutbwest.eorner of Lot 1 tneitce aioag tna une vi saiu aorth 1" east tta poies uegiu uiug euutaw knar las manm. I' Also 27 acres of land in District Ko.

6 of Montgomery eouuty, adjoiaing lue laous Peterson iieaurnoat aau layior. levied ou as the nrooertv of ii. M. John. son tci satistv tour exeeuuous in my bauds.

issued to the Chancery Court at tiarksviue uu me aay ot Kovemoer, aaiust D. Marr and O. M. Johnson, and la fnvorofPoix ii. johnaoa.

O. and for the T)s of those eotitied in the eause ot Rryce faievpart vs. C- W. et said executions being number oyao, oxKi, tkKS 'fjMS-Ca-h, GEO. R.

HARRIS, March 32, hsas-tds HberMr. ber, accompaiiied the remains to the grave and performed their usual rites. Hollemaa, of the Clarks-viile police force, called our attention to an errof "which 6ccnrredIo the ChuokicleJ last week. The errtr was In the statement that there are 48,000 Mexican- veterans in the South who will receive pensions if the bill now before the Congress for that purpose becomes a law. We clipped the paragraph which it occurred from one of our daily exchanges stopping to consider the accuracy of the statement.

A little thought on the subject would have led us to see that it is aa There were only seventy-nine rank and file, of the United States troops in Mexico including vol un regulars and marines. Of the volunteers, 44,223 came fom the Southern States, Including Maryland, District ot Columbia and Missouri. Taking info consideration that quite a nnmber of these soldiers were killed in the war, and that a great many of them have died since, the inaccuracy of the statement made last week can be readily seen. Officer Hoiieman is one of the old Tennessee volunteers who did such noble service in the war, and we hope he will soon be drawing the pension that he and his com rades ought to have been drawing for years past. DmtH of Mr.

M. H. CmM Mrs. Matilda H. Coleman died at her home in New Providence Sun day night at 10 o'clock, after a week's lllneso of menlngetls, aged 42 years.

The deceased was a native of England, and removed to this Country with her father, Mr. Howard, at the early age of ten years, in isoa sue was married to Mr. w. H. Parish; of this county, who died about two years later, leaving one son, Mr.

W. H. Parish, now a resident of Dallas, Texas. She was married to Mr. B.

F. Coleman June 15th, 1885', who with seven children, mourn their irreparable loss. Mrs. Coleman was a consistent member of the Christian church, a woman of indomitable will and energy, and in every, respect a model wife and mother. The remains were interred in the City Cemetery Monday evening at 4.30 o'clock, Rev.

R. J. Craig officiating. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family and friends. Three of the prisoners of Jhe work house gang escaped from the guards Thursday moraine.

Their names were Shelby Henderson, Alex. Thompson and Wlliam, Mer- riwether, Jail negroes. Mr. Sam. Wilcox and Mr.

S. E. Ramey were the guards in charge. The gang was being carried through an alley between commerce and Madison streets, near the residence of Mr. A.

L. Whittaker, when the three pris oners mentioned made a break for their liberty. The guards fired several shots at them but didn't succeed in stopping them. Mr. Ramey Is of the opinion that one of the fleeing culprits was wounded.

It made times lively for a little while in the locality where the skirmish occurred. A stray shot struck thg back door of Mrs. Kelty's residence on Franklin street. Later. Shelby Henderson was recaptured at St.

Bethlehem Thurs day afternoon by constable Stafford. He was shot in the arm and side, but was not seriously hurt. He had gone to the house of his mother who lives near St. Bethlehem. He crossed Red river on the railroad trestle.

We publish a very nice poem on the fourth page of this issue which some of our readers may possibly have read before. It is reproduced for the benefit of our brother editors of the rural press in order to assure them that "We eaa make our Uvea sublime." At least, that is what the poem aava. but we are ufraid that the most of us will never find where the sublimity comes in. When we have "Tolled o'er life's weary main," we are more likely to find at the end that It has all been what Mr. Mantillinl was wont to term "one demnition forwgn Tobacco Statement We copy 4 he following from the circular of Walter Bird Co-show ing the stock of AmeVican tobaccos on hand in London and Liverpool LONDON Stock on hand Feb.

1st 18,096 238 imported lu 1SX4 Delivered In 18,934 843 Stock on hand March 1, 1884, LIVERPOOL. Stock on ind Feb. 1, 1884 Imported la 18,001 24,834 1,854 Delivered la Feb. 1884.. Stock IvahdiTVta'n 188t 23,178 Wfi eive a full tirrect report of all the tobacco sales Jip to Thure day The sales were continued Friday.

i fi. I in T. of is a at February 24, 1883-tf 10 STOCK PRUOIRSJ The "Oreat Wert." has beoome an ngHcnl- tural country ami lu thousaoda of colored laborers tiave createa wtweni mules. Upemtor of mines have also learned thatnutes are better adapted to their work than horses besides this, South ern market must be supplied, toe uetuanu is bow greater than the supply, anu win continue so for many years to come. Recognising these troths, we hy determined to oecome ereeaers, iw.ot, -FINE JACK and have lately purchaaed, at long price, one ctf the tjargest and Finest JACKS iu tle the State of state oi Kontacay.

in sum-tion to or own mares and Jennets, lie he nerfnittedtoaerve mares and JeuneU iur othera. will stand him at our LINWOOD FAHM, near New Providence, Tenn, at very tow price of TEN DOLLARS lor the aeasou. The season Will begin March 15. U4. We also stand a remarkably flue PACINQ I STALLION at tea dollars ior the seasou.

or further particulars, nee our jaca. horse bula. t-j -l, UAacAtuti a uuuvlv N. R. We liave floe harness liorses for sae.

fi.0. la Caaaeerj at ClarkSTlIle SLat or CLBRK AMD MAS7 BS'B OFKICK, 1 Feb. 15, VM. James D. Mosby, et ali Oompluinants.

vs It appearing from atodavit" filed In litis use, that the defendants, Anna v. JV.H.F. Jones, Naomi Jouea, Ellsaleth Jonas, tj. il. Jones, unanes leasee, wm.

A. Keesee are aati-resldents ol toe tat oi wrient anu wire, nput, It 1 the elore oruerea ttiav tney nuwrumi appeanttos, herein, be lore or wunin-uie first three days of the next term of the Chancery Court, to be "held at Clarksville, on toe third Monday in April usxt, 1M84. and plead, answer or demur to Oomplaiaant's Bill, or the same will be taken for confessed as to them and set forheartee ex parte and that a copy oi Oils order be published fur four consecutive weeks in the Ularktrriue FOLK. l.JUUJC,tJ. aj Kinlay A Scales, Sol 'is for Couipl'L.

Feb.l6,ls4-4tpft000 In hancerj at Clarksville- State of leuoessee. CUmX ANB MASTKROf KICK, James D. Mosby, et Complainants, vt ueorge Aiweu, ei ueieiuiauis. It appearing affidavit filed in this cause, that toe jjerenuanis, Anna jones, w. it w.

Joaes. I soui Joues, taiisaijeui H. Jones, Cbaries O. Keesee, Wm. A.

Keesee, are nou-residetilsof the Stata of wriuuuiDa 1 15. iiuii i i i wii juiiii it is therefore oraerea that uiey envr their appearance, herein, before tr within i. the first three days of the next term of the Chancery court, to ue tieai at viaraavine, on the third Monday in April next, iw and Bleed, answer or demur to Complain- aat's Bill, or the same will ue taken furooD- ressea as to tuem ana set tstr nwniiSM parte and that a copy or rnutoruer i- i-hp-ftsbed for four consecutive weeks in tu ClarksvUle Chronicle. iUl.K u. junnou.i, v.

m. Finlay Scales sol'r slor Comjrt't. Feb. 16, 18B4-4W plf fO 00 i Ia Caaaeerr at arksrlile fctaia i 'leaaeaaee. Fe.

14, 14. I. James D. Moshy, et als, Coraplatuauts, vs. Jk F.

wwa, etajs, utiowuuith t. uiuulni tuam afnrfavlt filed in tills nuuK. that me Dcuuiuani-s i imriw, i Wm wriKtit and wile, amine Job A. Keesee, John S. Jennie, I.

Woodson, ana trsci a. wimuuui Boh-residettM of tbetState of Teunessee. it Is therefore oraerea tuaniy enn-r mrai ftppearanee, herein, net ore, or wuoin toe cervtVurtxo be hcM iuC'larksvilleMB theSd i MOBUftr Apnt U1 swer.or dwniur toeomplalnaut's bill, or tUe same will betaken for ftsetl as to thfm, aad set fur heart rs ex ttmt jmny of this order be publwhed for tmr con oy of this order be pu secuuve wwks yu WiFZ JOHNSON Flnlav A Scales Bol FeU rs, ism-si COtLirjS A3EES 'SIZES. FOR SALE BY. TYUHSTRATTOH apB4ra I 1 I Glick's is Uie triace to Inn I Clothing, 13 Franklin street.

I mashed against a pier of the Point Pleasant bridge and sank aear the Ohio shore with water up to. her hurricane deck, on the mornine of tha -18th. She was bound from Pittsburg to St. Louis. Farmers treoerally are taking advantage of every dry day now to hum and now DUul beds.

Our ad- -vice is they ut ii asy.much to- fcacco this vear as thetu well cultivate wiuiout wc industries. The prospects a good jrlce next FaU are stock oa hand In the forelgnr.niar-Jteta has not been so low foe several 3'eara as now. TO TIIS PUBLIC. Wire LlfkU Beefi. The undersigned would consider it a favor of any citizen to notify him of the failure of any gas or gasoline lamp to burn to the required time as set forth by city oitf lnanee (12 nrpve tha same mmih t4 fttid.

pttLtsSk. lie receive the same beoefil aa intended Thos. Boubnk, Sup't aarkaville Gas Light Co. Vl,.