Newspaper Page Text
POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream ot tartar baking powder. Hlgheat Otallln leavening Hlrongtu. Latent Untied Government Food Report. ROY A Li AKIN POWDER CO.. liw Wall Htreet, New York roning Totacco-kaf-taicls. 15 CENTS PER WEEK. LouUvlll. ft NanhTilla R. K. Time Table. Tralm leave Olarksvllleai follows! Booth Boaaf, No. 101 Font Mall........ ..............8:45 p.in No. 103 Kant UxpreHH .................7:17 a. m North Bound 1 No. 103 rant Exprem.......... ..... 7:22 p.m No. 104 Pant Mall... ....... io a.m LKTOR ACCOMMODATION. Arrives .....mm.. Depart ..,.... -..9:50 ft. m. ,...8j35 p. m, OLABK8VII.I.B AND PBIHOBTON DIVISION. Mall arrives.......... -8:35 a. m. Mall leaves . ..4:00 p. ra To Advertisers. Adverlts ri are requested to hand in change for their a-ivertisemenls not later than 9:30 a. m. on the ilai. '.hey withtjiem inserted. We desire that our advertising columns be kept fresh and bright, as we krw:i ...is to be one of the great secrets of success in advertising, and for this reason we give our patrons frequent changes, but we must insist on the observance of the above rule, as we t annat handle our regular complement of news when eromded with other matter in the middle of tli da. SOCIETY, P. P. JNeblett is In the city to day. Jno. R. Edmondson find wife are in the city to-day. Jas. Richardson, of the south eidc, Is in town to day. Prof. W. II. Hook, ot Badlersville, IB here to-day. Congressman Washington spent the day in the city. Capt. Pat Henry catnn up from Memphis this morning. Jno. Adams went to Allensville on business this morning. S. J. Hodgson and wife went to Hopkinsville this morning. It. M. Ewlng and C. II. Allen of Bowling Green, are registered at the Arlington. E. O. Morrow and wife will leave Monday -morning for New York on a pleasure trip. II. N. Leech has returned from Meridian, Mins., where lie has been on legal business. Mrs. Mary T. Williams, of Pem broke, Ky., is visiting her brother on Madison street. J. Bayer, of the Boston Store, re turned homo from a business trip to Oweneboro last night. O. D. Thompson has rented Thos. Edwards' houHe on Union street and has moved his family thereto. Dr. Denny came down from Nash ille this morning and will preach at tho Methodist church to-morrow. Rev. J. (1. Rico came down from Pleasant View yesterday and spent last night in the city. Ho returned home this morning. Mrs. Jno. S. Rice came down from Uroenbrler this morning to spend a weeK with her father's family, C. I). Roberts, on the south bide. M. Savago will return from Rob ertson county to-night to spend Bun day with his family, lie will re turn to Robertson Monday and fin ish his canvassTliere about the 21st. John M. White, with U. 8. Pub lishing Co., Chicago, is in tho city, tho guest of his old friend, Dr. J. W. Brandau. They were roommates in Philadelphia when the Doctor was a student. Mr. White says our city is one oT the prettiest ho has visited in the South. Esa. Jack Anderson, of Ringgold. Tenn., and Mr. B. F. McKesge, Jr of Clarksville, are in tho city to-day, attending tho fair. Miss Birdie Willis, of Clarksville, arrival last night from Owensboro, where she lias been visting, and will be the guest of Capt. 1). R. Beard's family during the week. Messrs. Harry Ware, Matt Dunlop, Will Payne and Hart Caldwell will be among the Clarksville delegation to the fair hop. Keio Era. Jones D. Nebblett and wile, M. A. Statton, and Rev. A. M. Growden returned from Paris 1 .st night, where they have been fn m vei d days attending the eoi.wiiiion of the Christian church. They report a very pleasant meeting nnd a cordial reception at the hands of the people of Paris. Mrs. Jno. B. Coulter and Rev. A. M. Growden left this morn ing for Nashville to attend a similar meeting of the Christian church there to day. They wiJl return to night.' WftifStiirldaoii a rai.road that U no danger signals V That cough "na of danger. Thesafest cure ,Womi' Norway Pino Syrup. Vttsg ,,, jiera on a guarantee of For sale by Tudhope HENRY WATTERSON Chosen to Deliver the World's . ... Fair Juration. The Urgent Bequest of the Committno Compels Mr. Watterson to Ac cept the Honor. , Chicago, Oct. 15. Henry Wat terson, of Kentucky, will de liver the oration at the World's Fair de Heat ion ceremonies. - When it was definitely known that Sen ator Daniel,, of Virginhtj had de clined there was a strong) desire among the offlcers.of tho fair to have no oration 8a ve that of Chauncey M Depew. Yesterday, however, this opinion changed and the suggestion of Mr. Watterson's name was met with decided approval and the fol lowing correspondence by telegraph passed : "Chicago, III., Oct. 14, 1892. Hon. Henry Watterson, Louisville, Ky.: Unanimous desire of Council of Administration that you deliver ad dress at dedicatory ceremony, Oct. 21, in place of Mr. Breckinridge, de clined. Your acceptance urgently de sired, riease answer. "T. W. Palmer. "President Commission." "Louisville, Ky., Oct. 14, 1892,-r lion. T- w. Palmer, rresiaent vo lumbian Exposition, Chicago, III.: The time is exceedingly short and I greatly tear that i can prepare notn ing adequate to the occasion; but the invitation with which you honor me comes, under the peculiar circum stances surrounding tne case, as a command, and I act upon a sense of duty in accepting it. "Henry Watterson." religious. In the absence of Rev. Mr. Mount attending Synod of Middle Tenn. C. P. church at South Pittsburg, Dr. R. A. Webb, of the University, will preach at theT Cumberland ;church to morrow at 11 o'clock, and Mr. Maddox, of theological class, at 7:30 at night. CUMBERLAND CHURCH. The Cumberland Church pulpit will bo filled to-morrow morning by Dr. Webb and at the evening ser vices by Dr. Maddox, both of the University. Brown-Neblett. Waller P. Brown and Miss Mattie Neblett will be married at the Meth odist church In this city Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Brown is a prosperous young farmer of tho McAdow country, and Miss Mattio Neblett is tho eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Neblett. The brido prospective is a favorite with a wide circle of ac quaintances and is a young lady of many personal and menttd attrac tions. Mr. Brown is a gentleman well worthy the prize . he has won and the LihafChronicle wishes both much happiness in married life Register if you want to vote for Cleveland and Turney. The Exeoutive Committee. The attendance at the meeting of t he Executive Committee this morn ing was good. The meeting was ol a business nature, and the reports rondo are highly satisfactory. The committee made out a list of appoint merits for Mike Savage in this coun ty which will be published Monday He will speak in every civil district between now and election day. Democracy, so far as Montgomery county is concerned, is all right, and is getting more that way every week. Keep the ball rolling. Fine property for sale. My resi dence, corner Eighth and Main streets. W. T. Atkinson. Total Registration. The total registration at noon to dav was 1.5G0. In this total the the colored vote is in the majority by seven, Tuere will be something like one hundred white voters regis tered, however, between now and J) o'clock to-night. New Crop New Orleans Molasses, New raisins, new cream cheese, macaroni, cranberries, etc. octl3-d;H Adams & Neblett. Wm. Logan Dead. Win. Logan the well known and respected colored cistern digger died at his home on Tenth street last even ing. He was a hard working man and had the confidence of the people of Clarksville. Hata, Hats. For a limited time, Daly, Pearce A Green will sell you $".00 Knox lints for fl.25, all new goods, ol2d5t No Preaching at the Baptist Chnroh. There will be no preaching at the Baptist church to-morrow, the past or, Rev, A. U. Boon, being absent at tending the Baptist convention at Knoxville. My physician said I tould not live, my liver out or order, irequenuy vomiting greenish mucous, skin yel low, small drv humors on face, stom ach would not retain food. Burdock Blood Hitters cured me. Mrs. Ade laide O'Brien. 372 Exchange street. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by Tudhope Drug Go. Y. M. O. A. Rev. R. E. L. Craig, of the Episco pal church, will lead the services at the Association rooms to-morrow evening. Every Democrat wan s to vote in the November election. Register, i Amusements. Ther next attraction for Elder's 0Mra Houte will bo the Labadie Uowel Co., in "IngomarT" Tho date is October 27 .v The Pittsburg Leader speaks ol tho play as follows : "The second appearance of 'Ingo raar,' or the 'Greek Six ve,' at the Orr Oppra House I st evening was the oc casion of a lar;:o and , fashionable au dionce at thut popular play house. The8how W;s immensely enjoyed, and the various perfoimances elicited (he most extravagant encores. Miss Howell, as the Greek Slave, a charm ing actress, sustained her part in a winsome manner, while Mr. Labadie, In the role of Ingomar, the bandit chi , proved himself an actor of high rank. The support given tho the two stars wai excelrwat,, and the performance throughout was one of much enjoyment." v SAM SMALL'S BR01HER Tells of the Early Life of Him self and the Evangelist. Frank Objects to His Brother' Idea of Reform Some Interesting Heading. "I was out skating with the gang last night." These were the exact words, says the Cincinnati Post, uttered In a rough but pleasant voice, and then a form rushed into the private office of the Pike Opera House, took in the occupants with a sweeping glance and began nervously rattling the mail in the letter box. The speaker was Frank Small, a brother of Sam Small, and who is in the city in advance of "A Kentucky Colonel," which is playing at the Pike this week. Imagine a man of medium height, rather slender build, as compact as a pony of the famous Morgan breed, wiry, psnther-like movement, wear ing a typical Southern hat, hip pants, blue and white striped shirt, whose manner Indicates a kind of reckless courage, and you will have an idea of the brother of tho noted evangelist. In a conversation of fully an hour he said many interesting and dash ing things. Much of the flavor of the whisy and the sparkling of the humor is lost in the telling. Among other things he said : 'My father was a newspaper man in Knoxville, Tenn., and learned hi3 trade under fighting Parson Brown low, of war fame. It waa Browulow who introduced my father to my mother. He was editor of the Knoxville Sentinel, for many years tho organ of Andy Johnson in the State. Brother S im, 20 years later, was also editor of another Johnson organ. Here's the way it came about. When Sam came home from college he was run down in health from over-3tudy, and father wanted him to go to work at some ui;inual calling to give him physical strength. He did so well that in a short While he had spent all his own money, amounting to $300, and about $800 of mine, and then the old gentleman called Sam to a halt. When he came down stairs that day he came to me and said he and father had had a row and he wanted $100 to go away on. I told him he had spent all of mine, but he replied that I could borrow a hundred and he could not. So I got it and the next we heard of Sam he was teaching LaOffi and Greek in a private family in Nash ville for his board. At the same time he read law and taught himself shorthand. He went over to Green ville, Tenn., and accidentally met Andrew Johnson, who got after Sam to settle there and start a newspaper favorable to Johnson. He would put up the money. Sam agreed and when he was nicely fixed, I went to see him. Nothing would do him but that I must meet Johnson. When he Introduced me to the ex-President, he held out his hand, but I refused to take it, saying that I would not shake hands with any man who signed the death warraut for the hanging of Mrs. Surratt, in the face of a recommendation for mercy from the Court Martial, before whom the woman had been tried. The aflair seemed to touch the old man to the quick. He said that when he signed that death warrant there was no plea for mere in the papers but that it was stuck in the bundle that was for warded to i Im War Department later for political purposes by his enemies. Then I shook hands with him. 1 I guess this isthe only time on record where Johnson ever gave a reason for his peculiar action in that national tragedy. "When Sam began preaching the news came to me that he was praying for me to leave the theatrical profes sion. I was hot when I heard it, and wrote a communicaiion In which I stated that Sam was a brand plucked from the fire, and that before he was plucked he had beeu pretty well charred. That before bis reformation he was a reprobate whom I had, on more than one occasion, taken great pleasure in kicking out of the stage door of a theater." Will Receive Judge Turney. A torch light procession, under command of the New I'rovidence and Clarksville Democratic clubs, will receive Judge Turney at the deiot Monday nigh! at 7:25 and es cort him to the hotel. Let every body turn out to welcome him. Have you registered ? Wanted Indies and gentlemen suffering with throat and lung ditliculties to call at our drug store for a bottle of Otto's Cure, winch we are distributing free of charge, and we can confidently recommend it as a superior remedy for uouens, Colds, Bronchitis, Con sumption and all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will stop a couch quick er than any known remedy. We will guarantee it to cure you. If your children have croup or whooping cough it is sure to give ir.stant relief. Uou't delay, but net a trial bottle free. Large size 50c Sold by Tudhope Drug Co. - Just Beoeived The finest- and largest stock of piece goods ever brought to this market. Gentlemen wishing first class work will do well to call on me. All work guaranteed. Respectfully, A. B. Pugh, sept2 dlf Merchant Tailor. Have yon seen those wonder ful bargains in Books? Sot of Thackeray, " " Geo. Eliot, " " EdnaLyall, " " Coopar, - -" " Dumas, - -" " Emerson, - - $3.00. - 2.00. -2.00. - 1.50. -2.50. - .75 A big stock of Cloth-bound Books at aston ishing - prices just received. Owen & Moore HE "-tifill'r in mm rixii AND STILL LOAD AFTER LOAD OF New :-: Furniture IS BEING RECEIVED EVERY DAY sA dss3 di ma tas? FALL DISPLAY We are now ready in our new store with a big stock of NEW GOODS. CLOAKS - AID - CARPETS SPBCIALTT. Call and examine the "Beautiful Display." SIMON KATZ. SOMETHING- - GOOD I We have just received a general assortment of the fin est Chocolates, Nugates, Cara mels and Prengh Cream Can dies ever displayed in Clarks ville. Call and see for yourself. YOUNG & Bis; Excitement in Town Over the reniarkakle cures by the grandest sped tie of the age, Aunt Fan ny's Health Restorer, which acts as a natural laxative, stimulates the diges tive organs, regulates the liver and kidneys and is nature's"great healer and health renewer. If you have Kidney, Liver or Blood disordertlo not delay, but call at Tud hope Drug Co.'s.drug store for a free trial package. Large sUe 50c Be sure and Investigate the plans of the Washington life Insurance Co,, NKW YORK,' If you want the best and most reliable Life Insurance to be bad. - ED R BEACH, ACT Office over TUDHOPE DRUG CO. DR. M.W. PRICE OFFICE HOURS-9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Practice limited exclusively to diseases of the E7E, BAH. 1TOSE AND THROAT. MVOFFICE over Bradley Boyd's Drug Store June 29,dwlyr TABLER BUCKEYE ianSl I NTH 4 CURES N0TH1H9 BUT PILES. A SURE and. CERTAIN CURE known for IS years as the BEST REMEDY FOR PILES. FnpindbrRICIUHDSUil-TAYLORIIKO. CO., ST.L0UIS. DR. H. E. BEACH. DR. JNO. R. BEACH, Dr. H. E. Beach & Son, DENTISTS. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, 422 Franklin Street. July 2.5. d 3m THEY COME. BEACH. E T GOAL. Fill your coal houses before cold weather. Strikes may cause a scarcity. We handle the best Anthracite, Mud River I Hecla. We guarantee our COAL to bo as good as any on the market. ; KEESEE S NORTHINGTON'S LADIES' - SHOES. No more creaking or stiff shoes, but : .A. "VVEII-iT SHOE that is just as flexible as the lightest TURN - SOLE - SHOE - 2tJT STR ATT0ET Also OPERA shades in Silk mid Lisle, Are now ready for inspection at BT fiPTT "RT5 fiTTHT1!? C! The Highest We will pay the highest market price for good Wry Free from smut and onions. Wo are also doing a regular EXCHANGE V BUSINESS. FLOUR and MEAL exchanged for good Wheat and Corn. The Rabbeth & Dunlop Mill Co. July 1, dw.lyr We are receiving and can supply in any quantity ANTHRACITE, all sizes, PITTSBURGH, ST. BERNARD, DIAMOND, MUD RIVER, GREEN RIVER, and the famous MAIN MOUNTAIN JELLICO COAL. Also keep full supplies of Ha B?a2&9 Qovxx Oa,ts Telephone Coal Office or Wharf Boat. F. P. GRACEY & BRO. FALL MILLINERY.'' at J. 6 COOPER S As pretty a lino aa was ever shown in Clarksville. Ladies, you are invited to call and examine tho styles iu HAl'S AND BONNETS for the Fall of 1892. My prices are very reasonable. , UcFpectfully, , J. GJ-. COOPJER-! PRINTING ! HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Fall stocks of Ladies', Mis ses and Children's Jnthe Celebrated r . tii 11 .-. MM, Market Price HOSE flerrastto mass