Clarksville Weekly Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 3

The Clarkavl II Bealaff Clab. The ChrohicliE. If you want a good salt of Clothes, something fashionable at low figures, call on Block Brcs. Sna-Say mt Trlirjr cSnucl. Easter services at Trinity Episcopal church were more Iabo- "New, Entirely Oarksville.Tann., April 15, 1882.

1. KXBURT. W. V. TITUS, KEBLETT TITUS, JTBUSHIKS AND PBOPBIXTORS.

On Dollar per atuareor Ten lines or leas BATES OF ADVERTISING. no, lKO 3 MO IWll The Calico-Vrae Party. One of the most entertaining, novel enjoyable social affairs of the season was the calico-dress soO-ret dofisanie, gotten op by the young ladies and gentlemen of the clty and held last Tuesday evening at "Riverside" the stately suburban residence of Mrs. Lucy Smith. The occasion was not only particularly' entertaining from the fact that It was strictly a.

calico-hop1 the ftdr ones being required to adorn themselves exclusively In that fresh sweet, love-inspiring staple of w(h mans apparel hot was also nota ble aa being the society debut of no less than half-dozen of our loveliest; and fairest society A good string-band was on hand and; the dance was enjoyed far beyon( the "noontide of night" As this scribe gazed on the fair vision, the lovely calico-bedecked angels, of course, his thoughts ran into poetry and bethought of Tennyson's" Rose-! bud garden of girls" and a whole lot of nice sayings and wished he was an Oscar and a' that, but the "sere and wfts to apparent and he was forced to be come a Catalogue of Plants arid Flowers Sent to any address on application." evergreen.b;! The choicest varieties of Pines, Arbor Vitas, and Box, and a few very handsome -f WillQCTC, A now ready for transplanting, and may be seen on the right of the drive as you enter the gate. i i i SO 450 600 tOO IS 00 6 00 00 10 00 15 00 SO 00 7 50 10 0G 12 00 18 00 CO 10 00 13 60 15 00 90 00 80 00 15 00 18 00 00 30 00 4500 26 00 30 84 0 50 00 8000 850048 00 50008000 115 60 40 00 48 OQlBi 00 0 00 160 00 CS-SS'-S IE. ISIrsS of all the choice varieties now ready. I PITMAN MWIS, DEALERS IK FASHIONABLE HATS, FURNISHING GOODS. Sweet Potato Plants of all varieties ready in a few weeks.

An Inspection of our stock and catalogue of prices invited before ordering from abroad at higher prices with extravagant freight charges. Evergreen Lodge, Clarksville, Teen. April 1, 1882. fcMleWieiGa Reduces We have on hand a large stock of superior Wagons of all the various sizes, and made of the very best materials, which we now offer at a reduction of 810.00 to $15,00 per Wagon, according to size, below our previous prices. The Timber used in our Wagons has been seasoning under our sheds from 3 to 5 years and is of the very best.

Every Wagon Warranted. All whn riPAfl Wftcrnns wnnld do well to see and price our stock before buying. JOS. ELLIOTT, Manager. March 9, 1882.

The dub was delightfully entertained by Prof, and Mra. Broadhurst at the Institute at their first regular meeting ia The asaai program of music, reading, recitations and discussion was presented. Introductory music, Misses Nora and Annie Baker'Belisark." Heading Mr. Grundy Gilbert, a beautiful selection from Longfellow, welf read und much enjoyed. Tordt, 'In The Blue Starry Heavens." Reading Mrs.

Dibble, "Let Us Try Be Happy," a pleasing poem by Jpdge Story, the fine mor al of which was well-Impressed by the easy, natural style In which! it was read. Maslc Mr, Fay. "Predosa.V Beading Miss Nonih- Baker, WIdder Bedott's Poetry, in which the widder proves her poetical pow er and showed very, satisfactorily why she remained a "widder." Music! Polonaise," by Chopin, Mra. 'Beading Literary notes on his toric word 'Booby' furnished by Mr. Clay Stacker developing the fact this important being was known and well-known to the early n-glish writer -jr-v Other members gave items upon the same subject.

Music Miss Jean Daniel. "Le Rene." Reading Miss Eva WJlUams, a romance. "Jeannette," in which the hero appeared in. the role of the historic reading was all the more interesting as being a selection In charming prose. Song Miss Meta B.

Vizer, "Fare well." Beading Miss L. Lovell. "The Wrecker's Oath," a poem of much power and beauty, showing that we should "gently scan- our brother man." Beading "An Easter Poem," frbm4 Harper's Magazine! Song Mrs. Catching. "The Brook," Tennyson.

Beading Miss Alice Johnson. Lost And Found." a touchinar tale of a lover tost in the pit's mouth. There have been few selections In the Club superior to this, and few readings equal to t. Reading, by request Miss Mary Macrae; Lamb's Dissertation On Roast Pig," In Which Bobo or (boo by) the son Of Hoti, by the acciden- taf ourriing'df his father's house, and some fine China pigs, discovered to the world the delicious dish known as Boast Pig. The broad rich humor In the description was enjoyed qulle as much as Bobo did the crackling." Paper on Booby and its synonyms through successive stages or periods of Literature, by member.

Song, by request Mrs. Catching. "The Bridge.1 After thanks to Prof, and Mrs. Broadhurst the Club adjourned to meet the third Tuesday night in April at the residence of. Mr, G.

B. Wilson, on First street. Historic worrt "Gossip," and it is expected that the members furnish some delightful talk on that templing topic. Two communications have already been sent in. Author Tennyson.

Program as published last week. Essayists Miss Johnson and Mr. Clay Stacker. The officers request that members meet tarly, that the exercises be not protracted, nor hurried. We especially request that all come prepared to read, recite, sing or play, that there be no disappointment or embarrassment in the absence, (sometimes unavoidable) of the appointees.

Kniarhm of PytUlas. We understand that Cumberland Lodge, No. 17, K. of at this place, will give a grand entertainment on the 24th of May, that being the eighth anniversary of the Lodge. We learn it will probably be held at the cave, and that everything necessary to make it a perfect success will be done.

Barbecued lambs, shoats, as well as a ible of choicest sweet-meats it is expected will be prepared. Invitations will probably be issued pretty freely, enough so, we hope, to include all newspaper men. The gas supply for the city has been very much improved for the last three or four weeks. This is owing to the fact that the excellent Superintendant, Mr. A.

Hopper, has had an extra main run from the works through Dunlop alley to connect with the main supply pipe on Commerce Btreet. In case the old pipe on Front street should ever again become clogged or filled with water as it did during our recent great overflow, this new pipe will keep the city abundantly supplied with gas. W. II. Crotzer, of the 11th district, seems to be doing a good work in his section of the "moral vineyard" in uniting young and bouyant souls in the holy bonds of wedlock.

Hardly a week passes but we hear of his joining some happy paii This time he tied the silken knot for Mr. S. M. Dowdy and Miss Ensie A. Brown, on Wednesday of last week, the 5th Inst.

This was the second affair In the last two months, at which the 'Squire has officiated, in which the course of true love triumphed over the cruel mandates of parents, and reminds us forcibly of those lines of the poet Saxe, where he wittily asks "Who ever heard Of a marriage deterred. Or even deferred, Hy a ooutrlvance so very absurd As scolding the boy ana caging the Jumbo, Baruum's great elephant arrived at New York from London last Sunday. The telegraph states that just as soon as he touched American soli, he- was treated to a quart of whiskey, which he swallowed with satisfaction. If Jumbo was smart he wouldn't have had tof fwait so long be3een drtaka, would have smnggled? some over in his trunk!" Tub Dover Courier is kicking because the County Court levied a county tax of 80 cents on the $100, an Increase of five cents over last year. It says there is little sense in complaining about a 40 cent State tax, and then leyyiug an Increased county tax, and that too when the county had from the railroad for back taxes.

rate, beautiful and "attractive than usual. The floral decorations of the chancel and altar rare tastily disposed and their sweet exhalations filled1 the sacred I edifice with a delightful incense which blended fittingly with the soft "and mellow light that floated in a thousand varied tints through the beautiful stained glass windows. congregations at both the Sunrise and II o'clock service was; large and appreciative. sermons by the pastor, A. Fitts, were appropriate and effective.

-The music on the occasion wad solemn and enchanting, the chorusses, ddets'and solos being rendered jvitn ah effect and, charm only secured by the most careful, painstaking practice, Many of the selections deserve especial mention, bn( we can' only give Jhe "program at the two services. At the Sunrise service the pieces-rendered were i Opening Chorus "Gloria In Excelsis," from Mozart's 12th Mass. Easter Our Passover." Te by Baombach. Jubilate Millard. "SLSVEN O'CLOCK SERVICE.

i Opening Chorus, "Heavens are from Hayden's "Creation." Easter Anthem, compoa.d of soprano, alto, tenor and bass parts, Te Deum Dudley Back. Jubilate Deq.ln by Danks. Offertory "Hallelujah Chorus," from Han- dels "Messiah." This whole program, as stated before, was rendered in fine style and effect, the two grand chorusses The Heavens are from Haydn and "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handell's Messiah, are said to have been the finest ever rendered Clarksville. The chief credit for the delightful music heard on this occasion is due to the quiet, patient, energetic skill of Prof. Emery, who has done 1 so much in his efficient, quiet way to develop the fine musical talent we have here in our midst.

He is a most excellent professor of mUsic and possesses to a rare degree the faculty of imparting musical knowledge to others. Personals. Charlie West, a popular commercial tourist, was in town yesterday. Mr. T.

Woodfin Keesee, Jr. of Arkansas, is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. G. C.

Breed of Louisville, is visiting the family of Capt. Tom. Smith, on Main street. Mrs. Jno.

L. Duff and children, left on Thursday night, via. Memphis, for Texas, where she will join her husband who preceeded her several months ago. Mr. B.

M. DeGraffenreid, after a business trip of several months to Mississippi and Texas, may again be found at his office on Strawberry Alley. Herald-Enterprise: Mr. J. M.

King, of Adairvllle, went to Clarksville Monday to attend the sale of forty hogsheads of tobacco he recently shipped to the Gracey Warehouse. We are glad to see Mr. James Wilkerson, formerly with Bice, Broaddus now behind th counter at the popular, dry goods house of Coulter, Bro. AStratton, wJierefte win De pleased to see his many friends. We received a pleasant call last Monday from Mr.

S. Power, editor of the Cheatham County New Era, accompanied by his friend Mr. Osburn, also of Ashland City. We were very glad to make the acquaintance of these gentlemen, and to hear gratifying news from them as to the political situation in that Ex-Senator Jas. E.

Bailey was taken suddenly quite sick last Monday and for several days his family and friends were seriously alarmed at his condition. We are pleased to hear that he is now very much improved and will doubtless be out in a few days. Coop's Great Show. This enormous establishment, which enjoys a reputation and popularity not excelled by any show in the entire country, will be here on Tuesday, April 18th, and give two performances. Mr.

Coup has the reputation of always fulfilling his promises, and therefore those wbo visit the show may expect tc see every tiling advertised. The advertisement in another column will give some idea of its numerous attractions. In an interview with Mr. Coup, the showman and man of new ideas published in the New York Times, Mr. Coup says I have introduced more progressive and original ideas, and more actual novelties in the show business than any other person who ever engaged in it.

It has always been my policy to change the leading features of my establishment every year. By doing so, I am enabled to give my patrons an entirely new set of attractions every season. In order to do this, I always sell, during the winter, all of the old attractions to other shows, and replace them with new. In this way I have a new show every season, while other shows have only worn out, cast off and second-hand attractions to exhibit. I have pursued this course this season, and now present more genuine novelties than all the combined shows of the country together.

As regards expenses, my salary list alone, last year, was much in excess of the entire gross receipts of one of the most pretentious shows in the country. This season it is larger still, auu it costs more to run my establishment, than it does to run any show now travelling. These are indisputable facts, and I challenge any one to refute them. Advertised. Letters.

The following list of letters remain uncalled for in the Clarksville post-office up to Saturday, April 15, 1882. If not taken out within thirty days, they wiif be sent to the dead- letter office at Washington Alkins, Mrs Bell, Wm Bruce, James Chilton, RS Fowler, Halley, Johnson, Geo Johnson, Albert James, wiley Lockert, Catherine Ligon, Lewis Merser, Jno O'Brien, Lizzie By an, Mrs Nancy Stewart. Willie Adams, Mlchalas Bond, Mary Chester, DB Caldwell, Monroe Uleun, Jaae Jenkins, Henry Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Jane Kemp, Lauues, Perry Markham, Edw'd Martin, Patrick, Russell, 8am Sugg, Louisa Talliferro, Lucy When Cflllincr frr nnvnf the a hoire. please say Sam'l Bkxinger, P. M.

i If you want some nice Under-ware, some nobby Hats, some new Neckwear, call on Bloch Bros. Call at Mrs Eosenfield's if you want a nice Lace or Swiss Embroidered Collar. CalPon Bloch Bros, for Cotton-ades, Pant-iinnens and Casslmers. I am agent for Foster and Lupin Kid Gloves. Mrs.

If you want a handsome and good Shoe or Slipper, call on Bloch. Bros, Endless variety of Black and i White and Colored Spanish Laces to be found at Mrs. RosenJield's. i Call at Mrs. Rosenfield's if you want a nice' Undressed or Chamois Skin Glove in Mauskerter style.

ClarksYiIIe Tobacca Market. 'OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE Clauksvijllk, Tenn. April 14, 1B62. Our market continues very buoyant, with sales for the week.of perhaps oyer 700 hhds. There was no material change tn the feeling of prices the latter were generally satisfactory and rejections were few in number.

Some oi our fine grades are now appearing and are bringing from 10c to 12c, ne real selections have yet appeared. The cool weather checks handling and we may expect a temporary falling off In receipts. We quote: Common Good Lues 4 60 to 5 23 6 SO to 8 60 6 76 to 6 75 7 00 to 8 00 8 50 to 10 00 10 60 to 12 00 None. Common Medium Leaf Good Fine Leaf. Sales Reported Slace Oar Last Issue.

SrsBK Warthsau. Thw. Hkesuub, of the Grange Warehousb Association, sold for the week ending April 13, 18S2, 246 hhds. as fol lows: 146 hhds. leaf.

811 SO. 10 SO. 10 00. 10 00. ft 7S 9-25.

9 30, 8 10, 9 10, 9 95, 76, 8 60. 9 00, 25 9 00, 9 40, 9 00, 9 9 60, 9 20, 9 50, 9 40, 9 30 9 60, 9 95, 8 40, 8 60, 8 90, 00, 8 40, 8 10, 8 60 8 50, 8 20, 8 25, 8 90, 8 10, 8 00, 8 75, 8 80, 8 20 8 30, 8 00, 8 50, 8 80, 8 80, 8 25, 8 10, 8 20, 8 00 8 50, 8 60, 800, 7 60, 7 50, 7 00, 7 80, 7 90, 7 10 7 25, 7 75, 7 30, 7 60, 7 80, 7 40, 7 50, 7 60, 7 60 7 60, 7 25, 7 70, 7 00, 7 80, 7 70, 7 60, 8 75, 7 96 7 00, 7 25, 7 30, 7 10, 7 30,7 25,7 25,7 95,6 80 7 50, 7 80, 7 75, 7 00, 7 50, 7 20, 7 20, 7 IS 7 25 7 80. 20, 7 20, 90, 7 25, 7 20. 6 75. 7 30.

7 60 DU, 2D, 7 ISO, 7 7 10, 7 10, 7 95, 7 60j I ou, I ou, ia, I ou, 4 I ZU, 1 OO, 7 00, 7 30 7 90. 7 40. 7 50. 7 60. 7 00.

7 40. 7 50. 7 90. 7 75 7 60, 725, 7 60, 7 70, 700, 7 20, 7 10, 7 25, 7 40 7 UU, I 3,1 7 40, 7 60. 99 hhds.

lugs, $725, 7 00, 6 70. 7" 80, 7 25, 6 95 6 75, 7 25, 6 40, 6 90, 6 70, 7 10, 6 60, 40. 6 40 6 00, 6 00, 6 00, 6 20, 40. 70, 6 SO, 6 40, 6 80 6 40, 6 60, 6 25, 6 40, 6 50, 8 50, 6 80, 50, 6 68 6 70, 7 25, 6 70, 7 30, 6 20, 6 50, 6 50, 60, 8 00 6 00, 6 70, 6 80, 6 60, 6 30, 6 20, 6 20, 6 40, 6 CO 6 50, 6 30, 6 50, 6 40, 6 20, 6 70, 00, 6 40, 6 30 7 20, 7 00, 6 40, 80, 6 90, 7 50, 60 6 75, 6 50 5 80, 6 60, 5 80, 6 25, 6 60, 5 80, 6 40, 5 20, 5 70 5 80 5 70, 5 40, 5 60, 5 25, 5 50, 5 25, 5 40, 5 6 75, 8 95, 6 25, 5 60, 5 90, 5 50, 5 40, 5 40, 540 5 40, 5 40, 6 60. Oraery Ilonse.

Smith, Anderson Bell, of the Gracey Warehouse, sold lor the week ending April 13, 1882, 156 hhds. as follows Sold Tuesday and Wednesday 62 hhds. leaf. 810 25, 9 75, 9 40, 9 75, 9 3 6 00, 8 00, 8 30, 9 10, 8 10, 8 50, 8 90, 8 23, 8 3 0 7 75, 7 60, 7 80, 7 25, 7 10, 7 75, 7 70, 7 10, 7 60 7 00, 7 30, 7 50, 7 30, 7 50, 7 20, 7 50, 7 80, 6 75 7 20, 6 60, 6 60, 7 20, 7 00, 7 10, 8 00, 7 25, 7 70 7 70, 7 30, 7 75, 7 30, 7 40, 7 30, 7 25, 7 20, 7 30 7 00, 7 80, 7 90, 6 90, 7 75, 7 50, 7 40, 7 40, 7 60 1 40, 7 60. 5a hhds.

lags, 87 00, 6 40, 6 40, 6 25, 6 00, 0 00, 6 50, 6 50, 6 50, 6 60, 6 30, 5 50, 6 40, 5 00 6 60, 6 50, 6 50, 6 50, 6 60, 6 40, 5 75, 6 40, 6 30 6 50, 6 30, 6 25, 6 40, 6 50, 6 25, 6 50, 6 40, 6 60 5 90, 6 50, 6 BO, 6 40, 6 60, 6 25, 6 20, 6 00, 6 60 6 60, 6 60, 6 60, 0 50, 6 70, 6 50, 6 30, 6 40, 6 70 6 50,6 40,5 75, 6 75, 6 25. Sold" Thursday 17 hhds. leaf, 8 80, 8 M), 7 30, 7 00, 7 40, 7 25 7 50, 7 10, 7 50, 7 70, 7 60. 7 50, 7 00, 7 fil), 7 75 7 75 7 40 22 hhd's. lugs, 86 60, 80, 5 40, 5 40, 5 30 6 30, 6 30, 5 40, 6 50, 6 50, 6 90, 5 50, 5 70, 6 90 6 25, 6 40, 6 70, 6 60, 6 80, 6 60, 6 00.

Central Warehouse. Kendkick, Pettus fe of the Central Warehouse sold for the week ending April 13, 1882, 160 hhds. as foUows Sold Friday of last week 4 hhds. Trigg Co. lugs an, leaf.

40, 80 70, 7 30. 2 hhdsjPI I rti rcOirngsTse 60, 6 60. 7 hhds Kobt'sn co. com. leaf and lngs, 7 25 7 50, 7 60, 7 70, 7 70, 5 60, 6 90.

8 hhds. Todd co. lugs and leaf, (0 60, 8 25 6 40, 8 80, 6 30, 7 40. 5 hhds. Logan co.

leaf and lugs, 87 00, 6 50 7 60, 7 60, 8 40. 10 hhds. Montg. oo. leaf and lugs, 87 30, 7 10 7 25, 7 25, 6 90, 7 50, 7 50, 6 30, 7 aO, 7 00.

Sold Tuesday-- 13 hhds. Trigg co. com. leaf and lugs, $8 GO 8 60, 7 50, 6 40, 7 60, 5 60, 6 40, 70, 6 25, 6 50 5 10, 7 00, 7 60. 6 hhds.

Stewart co. leaf and lugs, 86 60, 5 50 5 40, 7 30, 7 60, 7 25. 8 hhds. Monte, co. leaf and lugs, 87 30, 7 40 7 75, 7 60, 7 60, 6 30, 7 00, 6 70.

4 hhds. Todd co. leaf and lugs, $7 30, 7 30 7 30, 6 40. Sold on Wednesday 5 hhds. Montg.

co leaf, (crop of Andrew and W. G. Brown,) 811 75, 0 2o, 10 10 50 4 hhds. Montg. co.

leaf and luga, (crop of Jake and R. M. Brown,) $10 50,9 30,8 30, 7 25. 4 hhds. Montg.

co. leaf, (crop of Morrison and Davis,) $7 60, 7 75, 9 00, 10 75. 2ti hhds. Montg. co.

leaf and lugs, 86 40, 5 80 7 00, 7 25, 7 60, 8 10, 7 40 7 25, 6 40, 7 95, 7 60 7 80, 7 00, 7 50, 7 60, 9 10, 6 30, 7 25, 7 60, 7 30 8 80, 6 50, 6 30, 6 40, 5 80, 9 00. 8 hhds Logan co. leaf and lugs, 88 00, 7 25 6 60, 6 40, 6 80, 6 10, 6 30, 6 50. 2 hhds. Caldwell co.

com. leaf and lngs, 87 60, 6 40. 2 hhds. Trigg co. lugs, $6 40, 6 30.

Id on Thursday 11 hhds. Logan co. leaf and lugs, $10 00 to 6 20. 12 hhds. Montg.

co. leaf and lugs, 88 75 to 6 25. 10 hhds. Cheatham co. leaf and logs, 89 70 to 6 20.

9 hhds. leaf and lugs, 87 80 to 6 70. 12 hhds. Robt'sn. co.

leaf and lugs, 89 10 to 5 00. Elephant Warehouse. Ely Kennedy, of the Elephant Warehouse, sold for the week ending April 13, 1882, 103 hhds. as follows Sold Tuesday 5 hhds. Todd do.

com. leaf, 87 30, 7 25, 7 20 7 10, 5 90. 4 hhds. Todd co. lugs, 86 40, 5 75, 5 75, 5 50.

4 hhds. Logan co. com. leaf, 87 20, 7 20, 7 10 3 80. 5 hhds.

Logan CO. logs, 88 60, 6 50, 6 00, 6 25 5 75. 7 hhds Montg. co.lngs, 86 60, 6 60, 5 75, 5 60 5 50, 5 40, 5 00. 1 hbd.

Dickson co. low leaf, 86 00. Sold Wednesday 21 hhds. Todd co. com.

and low leaf, 87 50 7 30, 7 20, 7 00, 7 25, 7 20, 7 00, 7 00, 7 30, 7 25 7 00, 6 90, 6 9U, 6 75. 6 70, 6 75, 6 6U, 6 60, 6 60 6 50, 6 50. 9 hhds. Todd co. lugs and trash, 86 50, 6 40 6 40, 6 25, 5 90, 5 80, 5 40, 5 25, 4 70; 5 hhds.

Ixgun co. mod. and com, leaf, 48 25 7 50, 7 40, 7 10, 7 00. 2 hhds. Logan co.

lugs, 86 50, 6 40. 3 hhds. Montg. co. com.

leaf, S7 30, 7 20 6 80. 5 hhds. Montg. co. lugs and trash, 86 90 6 40, 6 30, 5 30, 5 10.

7 hhds. Trigg co. med. and com. lea 88 50 ft ,70, 7 70, 7 40, 7 25, 6 75, 6 40.

3 hhds. Trigg co. lugs and trash, 96 30, 5 40 -5 2q. Sld Thursday 1 Jhhd. Christian co.

bright leaf, 813 75c Christian co, lugs, 87 00, 6 50, 6 00. 7hhds. Todd co. com. leaf, 87 50, 7 40, 7 25 7 20, 7 00, 7 00.

7 00. Todd co. lugs, 87 00, 6 70, 30, 6 30 6 00, 5 40. 6 hhds. Logan co.

com. leaf, 87 50, 7 25, 7 20 7 Op, 7 00, 7 00. Khhds. Logan oo. lugs, 86 60, 6 60, 6 50, 6 40 6 10, 5 80, 5 80, 6 60, 5 50.

9 hhds. Montg. co. med. and com.

leaf, 88 70 8 10. 7 80, 7 25, 7 00, 7 00, 7 00, 7 25, 6 70. 4 hhds. Montg. co.

logs, 87 50, 6 60, 6 30 5 30. 3 hhds. Weakley co. com. leaf, 87 25, 7 10 6 60.

Bailey Warehanse. Ike H. Shelby of the Bailey Warehouse sold for week ending April 13, 1882, 30 hhds. as follows: 11 hhds. medium 810 00, 8 70, 8 50, 8 10 8 20, 8 25, 8 50, 7 90, 7 80, 7 75.

7 50. 8 hhds. low leaf, 87 40, 7 40, 7 30, 7 25, 7 10 7 25, 7 10, 7 10. i 11 hhds. common to good lugs, 87 40, 6 90, 6 90, 6 50, 6 6 30, 6 10, 6 30, 6 00, 6 25, 5 40.

-i ROBERTSON LYLE At the residence of the brides' father, on March 30, 1882, in New Providence, by Rev. W. Mooney, Mr. John E. Robertson of Danville, Tennessee, and Miss Ida E.

Lyle, daughter of Berry Lyle, Esq. Desirable Residence I7QR My residence and vacant lot. fronting on Madison street. Also vacant lots fronting Commerce street. Terms easy.

MRS. M. T. COBB. April 1, 882-8m Insolvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the estate of Amelia 8. Pettos, deceased, notice is hereby given to ail persons holding claims against said estate to- file them with the Uerk of the Coun ty Court, properly authenticated, on or before the 1st day of July, 1882, or they will be barred. J. H. PETTUS, April 1, 1882-4t Adm'r, ICE! ICE! CLARKSVILLE ICE FACT0ET Bowling, Bro.

Turnley, i Golamn. aounoomeai omjarljM juui deaths irato-ttftatasof napaetand obituaries hall tAwtorUl HaafcvUla Ballraa Trains leave Clarksville aa (blUnrs aoUTBS No. I. rant Mo. 8, rirtKxpMM, daily- 005 A.

No. 7, Na. 17, iralgbt Tfo. Fast Ssgreas, daily p- t.Wo. lL AMODincaMiuB, dally 11:8.

A4y KrolaUt 23S.P. COUNT ELECTION Aagtist 8, 1882. CIRCUIT COURT CLERK. SHAH. IX BAXI.KY.

We Are authorised (o announce CB AS. T. Bailt aa a oan-lata tor re-election to the offle of Clerk of toeOlPOOft and CrtraiaalXJoortaaf Mont-' gomeiy eoanty at the ensuing August elec-tion. TAB. D.

McCtTKDY. Wo are authorised to announce AS. D. MoCVRDY, of Dtst. Ho.

15, aa a candidate for the offlea of Clerk of the Circuit and Criminal Courts of Montgomery county, at the ensarng election. CQUNTX COURT CLERK. D. MOSELJEY. We are anthorlaed to announce R.

1). Mobelic ax a candi date for reflection to the office of Clerk of the County Court of Montgomery ooanty at lie ensuing county election. TOR SHERIFF. GKOUOE R. HARRIS.

We are authorised toannoaaee Uborob R. Harms as candidate for the office of Bberiffof Mont. ornery eounty, at the wiling August cleo-lon. JAMBS M. COLLI R- We are authorized to announce James M.

Collier, of District No. aa a eandldate for BUertff at the nsnlna; Angnst election. OR TRUSTEE. TOHM 8. are anthorlaed to aaaeaaea John S.

xblktt as a candidate for re-election to theofllou of Trustee at the ensuing County election. s. K. WILCOX. We are anthorlaed to announce 8.

E. Wilcox as a candidate for the oinoe of Trustee nt the ensnlng Aug-nst election. CONSTABLE. CHA8. a.

ALLEN We are authorized to announce Cm as. 8. Au.ixaa& candidate for re-election to the offioe of Constable of the 12th District at the ensuing August election. For Sale. 8ome of the most conveniently located and deMirable building lots in the city, situated in the eastern part of the city, between Franklin and Commerce streets.

This property will be divided ho aa to make two beautiful lots fronting on Franklin street and three fronting on Commerce street, or sold as a whole, to suit purchasers. For particulars, apply to Ed. C. Campbell, this office. Look Out for Coup's Great Show.

It ia ten times bigger Than evor before and better It has more novel features. And extraordinary fresh attractions Than any other show in the country. It will be here on Tuesday, April 18th and give two performances. Tewhbssee Bonds from 49 to 50 cents. are selling at The Tobacco Fair will be held at Falrvlew, to-day.

Wanted. To purchase, a good milch cow. Apply at this office. Skvere snow storms prevailed throughout the northwest last Sunday. TilK Greenwood prayer-meeting will be held next Thursday night at thn residence of R.

II. Pickering. The Criminal Court will convene In adjourned session, on next Monday. Mr C. B.

Cobb was iff of Stewart county, ty Court last week. elected sher-by the Coun- Heveral communications from our correspondents have been unavoidably crowded out this week. A resolution was offered in Benato on Thursday looking to expulsion of Senator Barrett. the the It would be a good move if the City Council would pass an ordinance banishing the town hog. J)r.

Flinn will preach at Oakland church, on the llussellville pike, (Sunday) at eleven o'clock, a. m. Lkt the flsh law be strictly enforced, and In a year 01 two our local streams will be alive with the finest variety of food fish. CouiS Circus is coming and will be here Jnext Tuesday. Don't forget the date, but come In early and see the grand street pageant and double balloon ascension.

Mr. C. G. ltosenplamter, of this city, has the contract for furnishing the plans and specifications for the new public school building at Bowling Green. The structure is to be three stories high and Is to cost about The Montgomery County Fish Propagation and Protection Association will hold a session in this city next Wednesday, at 11 o'clock at the Tobacco Exchange.

All members and those interested are invited to attend. Fancy decorations with wall papers, are every day becoming more popular, and It is quite true they beautify home and make it the dear-i est spot on-earth. It is a treat to look at those fine papers at Owen Moore's'. An Exchange has a thrilling story entitled "Trapped by aa Heiress." We hav'nt read It, but will bet a big round budj that the victim was not a country editor. Money ia no object to them.

If you want the latest style of ifat or Bonnet call nt Mrs. Rosonfleld's. i Oulnma (Successors to 0. 8. OlarlsLsville, Tenn, Ice for all.

Bot WhoUala And Retail. Ioe It is the pest, because It ia pore and will last January laea-y PI Tennessee Great variety of Lisle and Silk Gloves jto be sold at very low prices at Mrs. Kosenheld s. The best assortment of Creton Fans to be found at Mrs. Bosenfield's.

Ti? vnn want atvliah ParflRnl on nt Mrs. itoeenneia s. Annoyance Avoided. Gray hairs are honorable but their premature appearance is annoying. Parlrar's TToir "Rnlsam rirAvpn tfl tliA annoyance by promptly restoring the Bloch Bros, have made some very large additions to their stock of Carpets, Oil-cloths and Matting, and are ottering tnem very cneap.

For Rent far 1883. The residence of Mrs. J. H. John- on on Madison street.

Apply to Polk G. Johnson, Go to Bloch Bros, for handsome Summer Silks, Scotch Zephyr GinsT ham, and other novelties in Dress Goods. Aa Open letter. Messrs. Ellis Co It affords me great pleasure to make the following statement: For fourteen years I have been constantly suffering: from chronic hcematuria the hemorrage being at times very erreat, ana at no time entirely ar rested.

The accompanying congestion of the kidneys frequently was acutely painful. I nave baa treat ment by the best physicians, but their skill gave me no relief. The widespread celebrity of the Bailey Springs, in the cure of affections of the urinary orgains, determined me to try them. I have been heretwo weeks and am entirely relieved. Indeed, in less than one week, all appearance or sensation of disease had disappeared, as If by magic.

I leave for home to-day, and make this voluntary statement, believing that too much cannot be said in regard to the wonderful effects of the waters here. Very truly, N. W. Ward, Senatobla, Miss. July 10, 1879.

Sew Samples. From medium qualities to the finest in the market, in new style fancy Cassimers and Wosteads, just received" for Spriug and Summer suitings. We can show a large variety of styles to those who desire tu make selections and leave measures for Clothing made to order. We respectfully ask your attention to this branch of our business, as we believe it is the best arrangement that can be made of the kind. Come and see.

Feb. 11. Pitman A Lewis. $1,500 per year can be easily made at nome working ror iJ. ti.

Kideout 10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for their catalogue and full particulars. oct22-ly. Have your boots and shoes made and repairing done at Bowling Willson's. Bowling Willson have the finest and best boots, shoes, hats, and gents' furnishing goods in Clarksville.

For a nice, line, stylish hat, go to Bowling Willson's. If you want a real good fine lint. go to Bowling Willson's. Get your collars, cuffs, ties and handkerchiefs at Bowling Will- son's. Bowling A Willson lead the trade in boots, shoes, hats and furnishing goods.

Bowling Willson sell the Rambler," a patent shirt, that never tears down the back. The finest, best $1.00 shirt in the market. Frank Feilderino, the cigar maker, is now selling the "Clarks ville City Guard," 8fine cigar of his own manufacture. Boys, give them a trial. mothers I fflataers I Jlsihcrii 1 1 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth it so, go at once ana get a bottle or MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRTJP.

It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon ft there is no mistake about it. 'X'nere is not a motner on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription or one or the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold every where. 25 cents a bottle.

A Caach, CM ar Bare Tarsal should be stopped. Neglect fre quently results in an incurable long disease or consumption. Brown's BRONCHIAL TROCHES are certain to give relief in Asthma. Bron chitis, Coughs, Oatarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases. For thirty years the Troches have been rec ommended by physicians, and al ways give perfect satisfaction.

They are not new or untried, but having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple reme dies of the age. Public Speakers and Singers use them to dear and strengthen the voice, sold at 25c. a box everywhere. 1 mn3 Hi'iU Clarksville, An endless variety of Ham burgs, fine Laces, Handkerchiefs, Corsets, Quilts, Towels and Table Damasks, to be found at Bloch Bros. fi For Beau My property opposite Court Square for private residence, at reasonable rates.

w. M. jjrake. ROLLER RIliK at Elder's Opera House, trader the management of PROF. LEVI.

Opening of the season Wednesday night, April 12th. Doors open from 10 to 12 8.30 to 5.30 P. and 7.30 to 10 P. M. Exhibition skating by Prof.

Levi. Single Admission 25 cents use of Skates 25 cents. Tickets in packages of 12, good for one admission, or one pair of skates, 82.50. Ladies and children's tickets, 7 for 81.00 or 15 for 82.00. One ticket nood for admission and one for skates.

The management reserve the right to refuse aamission or use oi SKaies to any objection abl3 person. Instruction free. Chancery Sale FOR SATURDAY, MAY 13th, 1882 JAMES TRAMMELL vs. DANIEL TRAM- MELL. Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery its February term, 1882, I will sell at public auction, to tne nignest oKiuer, on tne premises, on Saturday, the 13th May, 1882, 284 acres of land in District No.

4 of Montgomery county, being the same tract of land on which Bhadrack Trammell formerly resided. Terms Cash sufficient to pay court costs (tne amount or which wul be given on aay of sale) balance on one and wo years' time. Notes with good security and lien retained. Chancery Sales FOR SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 1882, W. B.

RADFORD, et als. vs. JAMES P. ROGERS et als. Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Court at ClarksvilleU its February I will sell at public auction, to the highest uiauer, ai me (jomr noiue uoor in tne city of Clarksville, on Saturday, May 6, 1882, all the Interest of James P.

Rogers and B. A. Rogers in and to the tract of land allotted to Mra. Susan W. Rogers as dower in the lands of her deceased husband, A.

Rogers. This tract of land lies in District No. a I of Montgomery county, a plat of which will be exhibited on Joy of sale. Term One and two years, without redemption. Notes witli good security and lien letalned.

POLK G-. JOHNSON, C. M. M. S.

MERIWETHER vs. O. D. BATTLE, et als. Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Court at Clarksville, at its February term, 1882,1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Court house door in the city of Clarksville, on Saturday, May 6, 1882, about 125 acres of land in District No: 1 of Montgomery county, bounded as foUows: On the north by the oroperty of Finis Ew-ing, on the south by the property of J.

W. Fort, on the east by the property of G. Burress, and on the west by the property of E. B. Ross, it being the same land sold by Jo Jlort to W.

W. McMurry and by McMurry to O. D. Battle. Tskms Six and twelve months' t-'ine.

Notes with good security, bearing Interest from date, and a lien retained. No redemption. POLK G. JOHNSON C. M.

Apr8-5t-prfS70 MONTGOMERY COUNTY VS. T. B. WAL-THAL, et als. Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Court at Clarksville, at its February term, 1882, I will sell at public auction, to the nignesi oiuuer, at tne uourt House uoor in the city of Clarksville, on Saturday, May 6, 1832, 288 acres of land in District No.

or Montgomery county, bounded as follows: Be- at an ash, the southeast corner of and here conveyed, running north 286 poles to a post oak thence west 124 poles to a stake between two beaches; thence south 124 poles td a black thence west 18 poles to a white oak thence south 146 poles to a stake thence west 92 poles to Big West Fork thence down the said stream 67 poles to a stake near a sycamore thence east 118 poles to a slake and pointers thence north 60 poles to a small hickory thence east 124 poles to the beginning. Terms of Sale Cash. POLK G. JOHNSON, C. and CHARLES G.

SMITH vs. CYNTHIA J. EMORY et als. Pursuant to a deeree of the Chancery Court at ClarksvHle. at its February term, 1882, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in Clarksville, on- Saturday, May 6, 1882, a lot of ground in South Clarksville bounded as follows: On the south by Reed street and fronting' 66 feet on said street on the east bv Forest street and bounded 181 feet on said street on the north by the property of C.

G. Smith, and on the west by a lot sold by said Smith to Emory. Teums Six and twelve months' time. Notes with good security. No redemption.

POLK G. JOHNSON, C. M. Apr8-5w-prf87A) G. O.

CHERRY vs. R. H. DUDLEY. Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Con rt at Clarksville, at Its February term, 1882, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door In Clarksville, on Saturday, May 6, 1882, the interest, which ia the life estate, of Geo.

O. Cherry in 78 acres of land in Disk No. 6 of Montgomery county, which is bounded aa foUows On the north by the Cross lands, oa the south by the Moore lands, oa tha east by the Cross lands, and oa the west by the lands of T. B. WalthaL Tskms Six, twelve, eighteen and twenty, four months' time.

Notus with good security and a lien retained. POLK G. JOHNSON, O. 4 M. Apr8-5t-prf87 80 wall-exotic' We would II ire to give a detailed account of the elegant costumes fur they were tasty and enchanting, but we failed to have a sharpened faber and did not jot them down.

Suffice it to say, the "Calico-Hop" was a decided success and evidently had a telling effect onsomef pf theiyoang- beaux present, lor we heard one of them repeating softly to himself next morning A fig for your lhshionaDle girls, With their velvets and satins and laoes, Their diamonds and rubies and pearls, And their milliners figures and faces. They may shine at a party or ball. Emblazoned with half they possess But give me in place of them all. My girl with the calico dress Kail road Chat. We had a pleasant call Jast Tuesday from Col.

T. Y. Dixon, of the Southside, and interviewed him in regard to his trip with the Messrs. Gordon of the Indiana, Alabama Texas railroad, and Col. Watson of Indianaa gentleman largely inter ested in the iron business in that Statev the proposed line of road from this point south to the Alabama 'line.

He reports the Messrs. Gordon very much gratified and pleased with the country and the proposed route of the road. He says they speak very sanguinely of the early commencement of the road, apd so far are much encouraged by the deep and manifest in terest in the project shown by the people of the counties through which they passed. Col. Watson was also highly satisfied with the iron exhibits and says the country, when developed by railroad facilities, so that it can be easily worked ud.

will yield large quantities of iron. This report is indeed flattering, and ought certainly to nerve the people living south of us to extraordinary efforts to secure the road. We regret to chronicle the death of Graham, a bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

L. Rison, which sad event occured on last Monday the 10th caused by a relapse after a severe spell of measles. Graham was six years land seven months of age and was a well-beloved and promising pupil of our public schools. The funeral service was held at the family residence on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. J.

D. Barbee officiating. The remains were interred at the City cemetery, four of his class-mates, of the public schools, acting as pall-bearers. We extend our hearty sympathy to his bereaved parents. Paris papers please copy.

Railroad Hon. C. G. Smith and G. M.

Quarles, will address the people In favor of building the Indiana, Alabama Texas Railroad, at the following times and places Beverly, Chris tain county, Wednesday, April IS, 1382, at 10 o'clock a. in. Church HU1, Christaln county, Wednesday, April 19, at 2 o'clock p. m. Peedee? Chris tain county, Thursday, April 20, at 10 o'clock a.

m. Calledonia, Trigg county, Thursday April 20, at o'clock p. in. Montgomery, Trigg county, Friday, Apil 21 at 10 o'clock a. m.

Cerulean Springs, Trigg county, Friday April 21, at 2 o'clock Wallonia, Trigg county Saturday, April 22, at 10 o'clock a. m. Harmony Church, Caldwell county, Saturday, April 22 at 2 p. m. They will be glad to meet as many of the people at these appointments as can make it convenient to attend.

The Skating Rink opened last Wednesday night with a large crowd of ladies and geptlemen present, and the healthful and entertaining sport was greatly enjoyed by all present. Prof. Levi is a wonderful artist on wheels, and to see him skate is alone worth the price of admission. The Rink will continue to be opened day and night and all aro cordially invited. For regular hours, see advertisement elsewhere.

On last Deputy U. States Marshal, W. T. Wright of Nashville, arrested Emma McClure and Sallie Boyd, (colored) in this city, on a capias from the Federal court, charging them with conspiring to defraud the U. S.

Government by means of false pension claims. The prisoners were placed in jail over night, and on Thursday morning taken to Nashville to answer the charge. The Southern Hotel is now undergoing thorough renovation and repair, and will be nicely furnished from top to bottom. It will be opened in a few days by Mr. Tar-pley for the reception and entertainment of the public.

Mr. Tar-pley is an old experienced hotel keeper, well acquainted with all that is necessary to run a first-class hotel, and we bespeak for him a fair share of the public patronage. The Lecture at Cabinet Hall. We learn with pleasure that the lecture at Cabinet Hall on Tuesday night, in behalf of the University and City Park Association, was well attended. The financial result was gratifying to the members of the Association, while the lecture itself was much, enjoyed, for its research, its scholarly finish, andrits easy natural delivery.

The United States Circuit Court meets In Nashville next Monday. It is expected the suit of Messrs. McCormack, Sweeny contractors, vs. the Court House Commissioners, for balance claimed due on our Court Houe, will come up for trial at this term. It will be warmly litigated.

FEED FEED FEED its Prices. ICE! Bowuxo ft Bao.) made from Pnre 8Drin Water. We think longer, as tested dv otners. duwiilau, anu. a Groceries, which he will sell aa CHEAP AJS prices.

botIBU Assets, 4,219,046 IV. YH 3,432,571 Assets in U. S. 1,674,935 1,777,700 2,040,823 782,617 KEESEE N0RTHM5OH Ilave a full stock of Feed, such as Pure Timothy Hay, Clover and Timothy Mixed, Millet, Oats, Corn, Shelled and in Shuck, COTTOM SEEB RICH All of which they are selling at bottom prices. Fresh Groceries 1 WM.

A. SETTLE, DEALER in Choice Family Groceries and Country Product Would call the attention of his patrons to the fact that be now has on hand fresh and recently selected stock of Staple and Fancy THE CHEAPEST, consisting In part of the tallowing gooaa Canned Goods, Hominy Grits, Rice, Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat, Buckwheat Flour, Mixed, Chow Chow and Cucumber Pickles by the gallon, Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Cranberries, Mess Mackerel in cans, Boneless Codfish, Dried Beef, Maccaroui, Vermacelli, Jellies, Fruits, Nuts, and everything nice for the Xmas Holidays, And solicits a share of the public patronage. ND OCrPI A I We boy Country Prod nee at all kinds, aod would be tor tUI ia the country to bring in to as everyUnnr la their li ne, and will always give the highest G. N. BYERS, AGENT, Represents the ITollo-wlxiff Xlellaljle Companies.

FOR FIRE! ITtfSUIlAItfCK i KEPOBT JAN. TIRE ASSOCIATION, of GERMAN-AMEIUCAN, of QUEEN, of Liverpool 4c Lond. Pkila IMPERIAL NORTHERN of Lond. NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE, of London and Edinburgh, PHOENIX, of London, INIIPE INSURANCfil MUTUAL LIFE, of New York. Assets $94,702,957 Surplus over alliliabilities, -J 12,000,000 Bates 15 per eeat.

cheaper Uaaa any other regnUr Ufe laanraaea eompaajr- Office: Franklin street, over Singer Sewing Machine Agency..