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-. -BEAUTIFUL LEAVES. V:. 'j , ' ; zjl l SlITlB. feusSKLI -s vadlng beneath oor ceasing feet, Btrewn opon lwn and lane and street. Beautiful Leaves! Iyed with the hues of the sunset sky , - Falling in giory so silently, Beautiful Leave I ' ICever to freshen another Spring, 1 ' Jvever to know what Summer may bring. Beautiful Leaves ! t WltheTd beneath the frost and cold. Boon to decay In the common mould. Beautiful Leaves I Be will the years that change your tint. Hark opon us their Autumnal print. Beautiful Leaves! , Bo shall we fall rrom thetreeof time, Fade as ye fade in a wintry clime, Beautilul Leaves;! . Bat when the harvest of life is past. And we awake in eternal Spring at last, beautiful Leaves! May He who painted your brilliant hue ' Form of our lives achaplet new. Of Beautiful Leaves! An Iowa Jamboree. Things were affecting at lows City on election night. The Press man tor raled Brainard of the Republican, the the Postmaster, and his partner, in a fire-brigade saloon, singing : I want to be a granger. And with the grangers stand A horny-headed farmer. With a haystack la my hand, and anon, his partner, a nice young man, with a good voice, joins in : Beneath the tall tomato tree I'll swing the glittering boe And smite the wild potato bug As he skips o'er the snow. When the Postmaster continued : I've bought myself a Durham ram And a gray alpaca cow, A lock-iicb Usage orange hedge, And a patent-leather plow. Sleep as a Medicine. The cry for rest has always been louder than the cry for food. Not that it is more important, .but it is often harder to obtain. The bent rest comes from sound sleep. Of two men or two women, otherwise equal, the one who sleeps the best will be the most moral, healthy, and efficient. Sleep will do much to cure irritability of temper, peevishness, uneasiness. It will res tore to vigor an over-worked brain. It will build up and make strong a weary body. It will cure a headache. It will cure the heart-ache. It will cure a broken spirit It will cure sorrow. Indeed we might make a long list of nervous and other maladies that sleep will cure. The cure of sleeplessness requires a clean, good bed, sufficient exercise to produce weariness, pleas ant occupation, good air. and not too warm a room, a clear stomach, a clear conscience, and avoidance of stimulants and narcotics, i or those who are over worked, hapsrard, nervous, who pass sleepless nights, we commend the adop tion of such habits as shall secure Sleep: otherwise, life will be short,and what there is of it sadly imperfect The bctaice of Health. The Power of Prayer. The Bible account of the power of prayer is the best we have or can have: Abraham's servant prays Bebek- ah appears. Jacob prays the angel is conquer ed, hsau s revenge is changed to Ira ternal love. Joseph prays and he is delivered from the prison of Egypt. Joshua prays-the sun stands Btill and victory is gained. Hannah prays the prophet Sam uel is born. David prays Ahithtpel goes out and hangs himself. Asa prays Isarel gains a great vie torv. Jehosaphat prays God turns away his anger and smiles. Elijah prays the little cloud ap pears the rains descend upon the earth. Elisha prays the waters of the Jor dan are divided a child is restored to life. Isaiah prays one hundred and eigh ty-fur thousand Assyrians are dead. Hecckiah prays the sun-dial i3 turned back his life is prolonged. Mordecia prays Hainan is hanged Israel is free. 'ehemiah prays the king's heart is softened m a moment. Ezra prays the walls of Jerusalem bcL'in to rise. The Church prays the Holy Ghost is poured out. The Church prays again Peter is delivered by an angel. Paul and Silas pray--the prison shakes the door oj-ens every man's hands are loosed. $10,(KK) for A WiFE.Theodore Faure sued Maximc Mousvoisin, claim ing W,(HMJ damages, for alienating the affections of Faure's wife. Faure and Mousvoisin were partners in the fur business, and lived in adjoining houses in Sixty seventh street, New York city. They are natives of France, but have lived in this country many years. Faure is til) years old, and is the lather of feven children. Mousvoisin was divorced from his wife five years ago. An infant child leit in charge was taken care of by Mrs. Faure. The alienation, which was begun years ago, was testified to by Mrs. h aure's young est daughter. Mrs. Faure is now living with her daughters in the same house with her husband. The jury gave Mr. Faure f 10,tXX. Some Nkmer. The Eutaw (Ga.) Whigof Uct. 4th, says that Ben Duun, a freedman living in North Greene, offers a premium often dollars in gold to any one of his race who will have on the fair grounds at Eutaw, on the second day of the fair in October, as voung a wife with as many children un lie will then and there exhibit. The unsuccessful couijietitor is to pay for the fair ticket and dinner of the suc cessful party. Ben's wife is only 1JG years of age, was married to him in "lSdJ, and is the mother of twelve children, having four pairs of twins. The Bostou Tost is responsible for the following on the marriage of Thom as Hawk to Miss S. J. Hove : "It Isn't oiton that you sea SoUtTi. kind of love; On ! u liai a va . he iiiu-i e To Tommy IL-.wk a Dove !" The firm of Jay Cooke & Co., are not exju'eted to pan out much. It is now said that Jay C-ooke fc Co.. have wade numerous loans on long time to members of Congress, and there is much anxiety to avoid going into bankruptcy, for tear of disclosing these and kindred transactions. A iiini. of the season comments thus an Morinonism : "How absurd; four or live hundred wives to one man, when the fact is, each woman in these times ouht to have four or five hus bands. It would take about that num ber to support we decently." "Sham. I cut this loin of mutton saddlewise ?" said a gentleman. "No," haid one of his guests, "cut it bridle wise, for then I may have a chance to get a bit in in v mouth. ! Aim at perfection in everything, though in most things it is uuattaina able ; however, they w ho aim at it and jH'rsevere, will come much nearer to it, than those whose laziuess and despon dency make them give it up as unat tainable. WrriLE wcarc indifferent to our good qualities, we keep on deceiving our selves in regard to our faults, until we, at last, come to look upon them as vir tues. At one of the sessions of the Alli ance an iirdier was requested by a lady to point out the presiding officer, she then asked him if he was the man known as Cardinal Wolsey. An Iowa editor wrote: "During the past week we have been visiting the Solous of the country;'1 and his constint subscribers think that it is a funuy way to spell "saloons." The Glory f the Farmer. r The benefit conferred npon ''man kind by the farmer, and the pleasure which attaches to his vocation, are charmingly portrayed by Ralph "Waldo Emerson, in one of his essays, as fol lows; , , . .. ; ., "The elorv of the farmer is that, in the division of labor, it is his part to create. All the trades rest at last on his primitive authority. He stands close to nature, he obtains from the earth the bread, and the food which was not he causes to be. The first farmer was the first man, and all his toric nobility rests on the possession and use of land. Men do not like hard work, but every man has an ex ceptional respect for tillage and the feeling that this is the original calling of his race, that he himself is only excused from it by some circumstances which made him delegate it for a time to other hands. If he had not some skill which recommends him to the farmer, some product for which the farmer gives corn, he most himself re turn into his due place among the planters. And the profession has in all eyes its ancient charm as Ftanding nearest God, the first cause. Then the beauty of nature, the tranquility and innocence of the country, his indepen dence and pleasing arts, the care of bees, poultry, sheep, hogs, the dairy, the care of hay, of f ruits, of orchards and forests, and the reaction of the workman in giving him strength and plain dignity, like the face and man ners of nature all men acknowledge. All men keep the farm in reserve as an asylum, in case a mischange, to hide their poverty, or as a solitude in case they Jo not succeed in society. And who knows how many glances of re morse are turned this way from the bankrupts of trade, mortified pleaders in courts and Senates, or form the vic tims of idleness and pleasure?" Word of Protest from a Fanner. The following sensible remarks of a correspondent, we copy from the Coun try Gentleman, on the much mooted question will farming pay? "It has been a cause ot regret to me, in looking over the different agri cultural papers, to see 60 many com plaints from farmers in relation to their business not paying. And then we quote or poiut to the merchant as an example of prosperity compared with ourselves, little thinking that if they published their complaints as freely, we should find the papers and magazines overrun with accounts and failures. It is with farming as with everything else, not the business that makes the man, but the man the busi ness. Farmers, as a class, try to do too much. It is one thing putting in a crop, and another thing taking care ot it. I think that if we were to give the thought and labor to the different crops which they demand, our com plaints would be far fewer than they are. All the Patrons of Husbandry, all the clubs, all the agricultural pa pers in the country, will not help us, if we do not try and help ourselves. So far as I have observed, those who do the most grumbling, do the least work and thinking." Are Hot-Air Stoves Injurious to Health? This question is an swered by the "Scientific Press," of San 1' rancisco, which alleges that they are, when made of cast iron. It says : "Furnaces for heating dwellings should never be made of cast-iron, as is gen erally the case, for the reason that the unhealthy gases of combustion car bonic acid and carbonic oxide readily permeate such iron when hot, and are thus distributed through the dwelling to the great detriment of health. The furnace should be made of wrought iron exclusively boiler iron, through which, when properly put together, not a trace of those deleterious gases pas ses. The expense is greater, but not sufficient to outweigh the health con sideration. Wrought-iron furnaces are largely supplying the place of cast iron ones in our Eastern cities. In cold countries, especially, this matter, as a question, rises to great importance; and indeed it is quite time that more regard was paid to the character of the air we breathe in our dwellings, school-rooms, and public buildings." "The Greatest Herdsman in the World" is the title claimed for Samuel W. Allen, of Texas, who owns 22.",0KJ cattle. He has one ranch 80 miles long and forty wide, between Nevada and Colorado rivers, the largest on thefcontincnt, which pastures 120, 000. Two others accommodate, re spectively, 70,000 and 35,0)0. These cattle all subsist on native grasses of a part of Texas. His herds require the attention of at least four hundred herders and brandcrs and the use of :i,(M horses. He brands 60,000 calves every year to keep up the supply. The value ot his stock, exclusive of the land, exceeds five million and a half. He is the chief meat purveyor for New Orleans and the neighboring counties on the Gulf coast. A medical man, discoursing npon sleep, makes this remark : "One man may do with a little less sleep than an other ; but, as a general rule, if you want a clerk, a lieutenant, a lawyer, a physieiau, a legislator, a judge, a presi dent, or a pastor, do not trust your in terests to any man who does not take on the average eight good solid hours of sleep out of every twenty-four. Whatever may be his reason for it, if he does not give himscll that, he will snap some time just when you want him to be strong. Care op Cows in Autumn. An enterprising farmer of western New York communicated to us recently his practice in the management of his cows during the season when grass begins to fail. He says the great secret of rear ing and feeding stock successfully, is to keep what you get to save every pouud of flesh and fat that is produced. The question lying still back of thatis, how shall the tat and flesh be retained? What to do and how to do it is the question. 1 1 it herto I have always com menced feeding my cows meal in Octo ber, and continued the regular extra feed through November ; and we made more butter in one of those autumn months than in any other month of the grazing season. I have a pint cup with flaring sides, that holds, when dipped in and heaped up full, about two quarts of good Indian corn and oats, of equal parts, made of the pure grain. I never "cob" my animals. I am down on that cob system of management. With every fifteen bushels of corn and oats 1 mingle, before it is ground, about one bushel of flax teed. This improves the quality of the feed for an imals of any kind, as ground flaxseed, when niingled with grain, is far better for milch cows, for horses, for fattening sheep, or for young stock of any kiud, than ail meal. I sow a little flaxseed every year for the express purpose of having the seed to mingle with the grain that is ground into meal for my cows and other stock. I think this is the true way to make money to save all that is wade without losing any por tion. The little losses abstract the profits. AVto York Herald. A westerner speaking of the per formance of his village choir, says, "It is like driftwood in a stream; it drags on the bars, but it don't amount to a dam." Cat-t. Hall died in six different ways, according to "eye-witnesses." Masonic. Clarkaville Lodge, No. 89. meets first Monday night in everv month. riarksvllle liaptcr meets first Thursday after first Mimday. Clarksville Council, meets second Thurs day after first Monday. The Commander j- meets third Monday. Montgomery Connty Criminal Conrt will be held on 4th Mondays of January and April, snd 2nd Monday of Novemboi, by Judge C. W. Tyler, U. D. Johnson At torney Ueneral. CLARKSVILXE 1 ' FEMALE ACADEMY; The next Term of this Institution will open Sept. bit. The Kcbolastlc year Is di vided Into two Terms of twenty weeks each. Rev. J. M. WRIGHT, President and- In structor in Mental and Moral Science. UTEBAST DEPAKTJf EST, Mrs. WRIGHT, Mrs. GUNN, Miss P. A. TARRANT, Miss V. DRYDEN. Miss A. V. CHILD, Miss A. DRYDEN. Miss LIZZIE KHAZEB I.ATIX ASB FBKHCB, Miss BELLE DROMGOOLE. nrsic departxest,' i Mis 8. E. HUGHES, Miss A. SPEAR, Miss E, & HALL. . ART DEPARTMENT, Miss KATE CARNEY. 60VEBSESS, :, Miss ANNA BENNETT. Others will be added to this corps as they may be needed. Our organization shall be complete, and thoroughness will be oar aim in every branch. Tuition Per Term Primary, $15; Pre paratory, $20; Collegiate, $25; Incidental Fee, S2; Board, Hu; Washing, 11.50 to S2 per month. Optional branches at mode rate rates. All charges must be paid on entering ex cept by special contract. Send for Circular. Rev. J. M. WRIGHT, Pres't. June 28, 73-tf. Takes pleasure in Informing the public that she Is nowBnpplied It with a large and varied stock, of FALL AND WINTER mummy AND- Dress Trimmings, Fancy Goods, of all kinds; Fans, of every variety; Bonnets and Hats, of every shape; French Flowers; Point Apliques ; Oimpure Laces, etc.; SCARFS, Real Hair Braids and all goods to be fonnd in a first class Millinery establishment. DRESS MAKING, in all its details, by Mrs. Este.an accom pli sed dressmaker, at reasonable prices. Ladies are invited to call and examine my stock. Respectfully, " ..--Mrs. Vm. BOSEXFIELD. Sept. 20, 1873-ly EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. This Is to give notice that 1 have qualified as the Executor of the last will and testa ment of Len. H. Johnson. Sr. All persons holding claims against the estate will pre fent them within the time required bylaw, or they will be barred. K. L. JOHNSON, Ex'r. Oct. 18, 1873 4w. DRUGS! CHEMICALS! PAINTS! Oils, Window Glass, &c. FOR THE MILLION S. B. STEWART, at his new store, on Franklin street, nearly opposite Court-house. Call and examine stock and pricesms I propose to keep a full Mock of nil goods in my iiue, and will not be undersold by anybody. Special intention' will be paid to the pre scription depsirtment, which is in charge of Mr. Geo. Yalliant, aud person sending prescriptions to me may rely on having them prepared with accuracy and prompt ness at any time, day or night S. B. STEWART. Jan. 11. T3-tf. STEWART COLLEGE, CLARKSYILLE, TEXX. Session of 187S-4, begins Sept. 1, 1873. FACULTY: Rev. J. B. Shearer, D.D., President and Professor of Metaphysics, 4c. James Dinwiddie, a. Al., Professor of Mathematics. D. M. AM.KS, Grad. of University of Va., Professor of Latin, &c. M . w. Leqake, a. M., Professor of Greek, Natural Philosophy, 4c. s. J. CoFFMAX.Grad.of University of Va. Professor of French, German and English. W.M.Stewart, A. M., Professor (emer itus,) of Geology, Ac. Professor of Chemistry, 4c, (to be elec ted ) Class now taught by Judge Leoare. Hiblic-al Course now taught hy Rev. J. B. Shearer, D. D. Terms. Monies all payable half-yearly in advance, except Apparatusand Inciden tal fees wholly in advance. Forty weeks make the scholastic year. Tuition per annum in Collegiate De partment .. - 170 00 Tuition per annum in Classical Sub- collegiate. Including Higher Eng lish . .... Tuition, per annum, in English Sub collegiate, embracing the Lower English, n , Tuition per annum In Modern Lan guages, extra, Appratus aud Labratory fee for Ju nior and Senior Cliuwes. Incidentalexpei)se4Uymuasium fee 60 00 40 00 20 00 5 00 S 00 Board, liiciuuing all charges except, washing. $4 St) per week, per year 10 00 Washing 1 38 pvr month 15 00 Pupils enter for the year. Prompt en trance most important. The total expense for any pnpll in the regular classes will range f rom tMO to 1 2ti0, according to grade and style of boarding. Send for a Catalogue. Address the Presi dent, Rev. J. B. SHEARER, D. D,. June 28. 1873-tf Clarkaville, Tenn. Livery and Feed Stable. $a S. 0. W. BRAXD0N Has not sold bis stable on Third street, but lsstlll there, and will furnish old and new customers with good horses and vehicles at all tlmes.orfeed horsesatreasonableraUa. Aug. IB. "73-tf. JOB W O R K Seatlj and Promptly Exerutfd. Millinery ! W. P. HAXBATJGB. J. H. PETTUS & CO. . ; Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, " Liquors, Hardwarei t . ASD b '' 111 111 U . lJllliLUIllUIlUl -rlilU At the old stand of Pettas 4 Bro., ; New Providence, Tenn. Oct. 4, i87S-3m.'- J Dr. T. Berwick Legare, Graduate Baltimore College Dental Surgery Rooms Tkivd HtNext to Frukln, " On Lot of Wm. M. Eanlel. Aug. 30. T8-tf. University 1 of Louisville. " MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,' CORNER OF EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT LouiH-ville, Ey, The 37th Annual ; Session. FACULTY. G. W. Rsyless, M. D- Professor of Princi ples and Practice of Snrgory. ., J.M. BodniH, M.D.. Prole&sor of Anatomy and Dean of the Faculty. L. P Ynniiell, Jr.. M. I... Professor of Ma teria Med lea and Clinical Medicine. E. R. Palmer, M. D., Professor of physiol orv and Histology. T.8. Bell, M. D Professor of Science and Practice of Medicine and Public Hygiene. John E. Crowe, M. 1 ., Professor of Obstet rics an.l Diseases of Women and Children. J. W. Holland. M. D., Professor of Medical Chemistry and Toxicology. D. W. Yandell, M. D., Professor of Clini cal Surgery. R. o. Cowling, M. D., Demonstrator Anatomy. . , FEES. Professors' Ticket, in full 50 Demonstrntor' Ticket.... 10 Matricnlntioii Fee , ,,, , 6 00 Gradualiot: Kee SO 00 Hospital Ticket (required by the city) 5 00 The regular session will commence on the first Monday In October; and continue un til the first i.f March. A preliminary course of Lectures free to ail students will be begun on the second MondayinSeptember and continue until the opening of the reg ular term. J. M. BODIXE, Dean of Faculty. For the annual circular, contuining lull particulars address K. It. PA LMEIt, .M. D., Sec'v of Family. Aug. 2.17:1. fMJJVMLIJS 8TBXBT, (OLD STAND) CLARKSYILLE. TENNESSEE, -Dealer FIELD AND GARDEN .. BS53 KE3 KOr fw AGRICULTUKAL - And . f , Garden Implements ! Groceries, TVails, Leather, ; , ,. Etc., Etc. FERTILIZERS s Guano, Gypsum or Land Plaster, Patapsco and Super-Phosphate. PLOWS, II0ES, CHAINS, ETC., in any quantity, -At the LOWEST CASn PKICES. ' May 3, lS73-tf. MONTGOMERY WOOLEN MILLS ! The attention of merchants and citizens in the surrounding country, (s called to the fact that 1 have a good stock of stocking Yarn, Jeans, Linseys, Satinets, Blankets, Ac, which I am ottering low for cash, or will exchange for wool. My custom cards are In good condition, snd solicit the pat- ruuuicc ui an wiiu wum ineir WOOL GAJRDED Into Rolls. Walter MeComb 4 Co., Clarks ville, and Pettus & Bro., Hew Providence, will receive Wool to be carded, and have it reiurnea to mem. W. H. McCAULEY Is my authorized agent to superintend all my business and settle all the outstanding accounts of P. Peacher. Aeent. All those indebted to the estate are re quested to come t tne store at PEACHER'S MILLS, and settle their accounts with my agent as ten per cent inte.rest is being charged upon all unsettled accounts. Respectfully, MRS. S. W. PEACHER, Teacher's Mills, Montgomery Co., Tenn. Aug. 2, 1873-tf. JOHN MIDDLETON HAS risen. Phoenix like, from the debris of the late fire, and hastaken a shop on Franklin street, above Pitman & Lewis' store, where he has a large and elegant stock of Ieather, ready t make the finest and best BOOTS AND SHOES, cut in the latest style, and a perfect fl guaranteed. He invites his iriends and former patrons to give him a call. ,.Sign of the Gi I.n BOOT. JOHN MIDDLETON. April 23,1870-lf. Painless Extraction of Teeth. Dr. CABA1VISS, DENTIST, Office, corner of Third and Franklin sts. where he will M.jt be pleased to see nis irienas and patrons at all times. All operations per formed upon fTftBS l18 Teeth in the r manner, and at fees as low as any firtt Clan ' IKrntists can af ford. Also wish to call the special atten tion of those wanting Artificial Teeth to the fact hat they put them up on AST plan, and of BEST MATERIAL, t'larksville, Jan. 20. '72 ly FOR SALE OR RENT. I will sell or rent the place known as Grantville.in District No. 15 containing 19 acres, with a good storehouse, a small resi dence in the yard, a tine tobacco factory on the place and convenient outbuildings. It isa tine stand for a store and for tobacco business. I will sell or rent 110 acres of fertile up land, known as the Bob Chilton place, in MstrictNo. 12.2'4 miles Irom t:iarksville. It has a convenient dwelling house con taining live rooms, neoessary outbuildings, a fine spring, and stock pond. It has a line orchard, good tobacco farm, and contain ing 40 acres of timber aud 70 acres of clear ed land. Terms favorable, and on good time. Apply to me at my place or by letter at Clarksville. JESSE W. BAILEY. Oct. I.TS-tf. State orTennessee Monlgomerj Co. (Non-Resident Notice.) Two original attachments having been leviedoavhe propeity of Geo--e CvoUer, co'oied, on the 24th day of Oc one., 173, oneln favorof B. W.Hcrrinsriidtiieo.her in 'tvvor of Nathan Northinsio-i, colored, it is the? foi ordered that publicrou be made in the ClarksvilleCH'Misni.s, a news paper poMiMied in the city of Cla-,ksviie, lor fom s.'ocesve week-, rei"ii 103 Ue u-d Oeo -eCioi r"' to make tinpie; a, befo e roe toy office in C '. No. 5. oa the 7. a 'ay of November rt lllocloce.aud de fend ihenct'oj thus comue iced, o.lie.-w ss the case may be pioceeoed with ex pr tf. H. R. ROGERS, J. P. Nov. 1, ISTWw. J. H. PETTCS. G. B. WILSON. , yj , HENRY FRECH . J. P. T. 'WHITFIELD. C O. WILSON & CO. SEWANEE PLANING MILL CLASKBVILLE, TEZOJ. THANKFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PA Cronaga extended to us last year, and hoping & continuance of the same. Hav ing added to our machinery and stock of manufactured goods, wa can furnish on abort Dotice , J. Flooring , u Sash, , - ' Doors,' ! ' : ' Blinds, TWe at herb o a r di n g-, IVIoldiiigfs, Brackets, ', iVIantles, Dressed Lumber, ShingleSjLaths, etc. PQ W will furnish plans and O. estimates of mateiials for house-building on application. . .-. B. WILS0I A CO., Commerce Street, near the Foundry. April 16. 1871-ly. . H. M. AGREE, T3 E 1ST T T ST, OPFICH m ZlEBISBirCSl, 3d door East of the Episcopal Church. Clarlisville, Tennessee. Returns many thanks for the liberal patronage extended to him for last thii teen years. Having had an experience of nearly nineteen years in this specialty hopes by close attention to business and a faithful discharge of his duties to merit a contiuuance of thasaine. May4,'72-ly, '- - '. W. B. CROSS. R. J. GOOSTREE. W. B. CROSS hi CO. (Successors to Geo. O. Wiliis A Co,,) PROPRIETORS Or SAW MILL, CLABKSVILLE, TENN., And dealersin Lnmnerof every description Poplar, Gam, Fine, Oak, Walnut, Cedar Fence Posts, Shingles, and Sawed Lathes. Prompt attention given to orders from a distance, at the lowest Cash Prices and sat sfacti on guaranteed. June 14, "TS-Sm mttmms t ATUSSOrs FCUMTinE STORE AT NO. 21, FRANKLIN ST., Clarksville - Tenn. Haa In store a new and fresh supply of Furniture Just received, such as BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASH stands, Wardrobes, Chairs, Ta bles, Lounges. Sideboards, Book Cases, What-Xots, Hat Backs, Matresses HANDSOME CHAMBER SETS, In Walnut, Rosewood, Mahogany, Oak and Oak Trimmed, or the latest styles and re cently bought. Parlor Sets. Bed-room Sets, Dining-room Sets and Hall Furniture, so Id cheap. These goods were bought for this trade, bought cheap and to be sold cheap. If you are in need of any article of Furni ture, here's your place to buy, to buy cheap. Come and see and price our goods, as we mean to sell, and that yerv low. Let all come, see and price, and' then tell their friends to come and buy. Q. C. ATKINSON. CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! AT NO. 21, FRANKLIN ST. AV'e have embarked In the Carpet trade. It properly belongs to our business It costs us no additional business expense, nordoesit consume our time We mean to sell them. Come and see them, price them, if we do not offer von as vood grades, as pretty patterns and at as low prices as any in the market, we cannot ex pect you to buy. Best Goods for Least Money ! We delight in showing our goods; It Is our bounden duly to show them, yonr high prerogative to examine and select. So come and see our Carpets, Rugs and Oil Cloths, and be your own Judge of their cheapness and quality. Q. C. ATKINSON. NO. 21, FRANKLIN 8T. A full assortment ot Undertaker's mate rial always on hand. Wood and Hetalic Cases and Caskets. I use Fay's celebrated Patent Self-sealing, Air-tight, sheet metal Burial Cases and Caskets, unsurpassed in durability. strength, lightness, beauty and conveni nee or sealing, made or Heavy sheet zinc. The only all ziuccase 1 am aware of. Will cive mv nersonal attention to calls in the city. A handsome City and Country Hearse furnished. Orders promptly attended to. Q. C. ATKIXSOX. Jan. 13.1K72-tf. SAM. BROCK AN. K.B. BKIXUHCRST. BR0CKMAN & BRIXGHTRST, CARRIAGE, BUGGY AND WAGON See. St., . ClarkaTllle.Teaa. We keep on hand the largest atock ot Carriage, Buggy and Wagon work in the State, including the celebrated E. Hays A Co's Buggy work of Wheeling, Va., manu factured by Wheeling Wagon and Carriage Company, A 11 work sold by us warranted togl v satisfaction. Is-nK-Xf m- Blanks of everj descrlp tlon, for sale at tbls Office. FUNERALUMDERTAKEnS, SIGN BIG PADLOCK, FHIVKLIIY ST., are now receiving their fall stock of of very description Axes, Pumps. Sails. CbalB3, Grindstones, Cross Cat Saws names, locks, liana saws, , Hoes Utuges, tedarware, . ronlle Hxid Single GUNS AND PISTOLS, Powder, Shot, Caps, Cartridges Car penters' Tools, coopers', Tools, Blacks tithV Tools, Iron Axles, Springs, Iron and ' Steel, Plow Bolts and Wings, Hobs, Fel loes, Spokes. AGENTS FOR EXCELSIOR Cast and Steel McReynolds' Plows, r RolloTys Plows . Buckeye Jraiitv Drill, and everything else Give ns a call or send in your orders, which will-have prompt ueuuuu. Jan. 4, '73-tf. RAWLS 3 EAMEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IIC COUNTRYPRODUCE, AND PURE LIQUORS, FRANKLIN STREET, THIRD DOOR EAST FROM FIRST ST., CURKSTILLE. - TKXXESSXE. The Best Grade of ROBERTSON COUNTY HIS KEY! In large quantities, at the lowest rates, N. 0. Sugar and Molasses GOLDEN SYKUP, Crushed. Powdered and Granulated Sugar, Frlme Rio Coffee, Teas, Factory Cheese, Oysters, Hoda. Pepper. Yeast Powder, New Hominy.Carolina Rice and - a well assorted stock of other goods. RAWLS &RAMEY. March 8, 73-tf. M'CAULEY & CO.. FRANKLIN STREET, CLARKSYILLE, TENN., Offer to the public a large and well select ed stock of Drag, Medicines, etc. A 11 arti cle guaranteed pure and fresh. We have Just received a large lot of PERFUMERIES ! Soaps, Toilet Artleles.ete., to which we in vite the special attention of the ladies. We prepare a remedy for nervous head ache, which is a certain core. Try a bottle. We call the special attention of Physic ians to fluid EXTRACTS and SYRUPS, manufactured at our honse. We areagentafor R. W. Thomas' Celebrated Chill Tonic! uur 1 rati ii'viuii xsr-iinriiiieiit conuuci- ed by Mr. Warner Thomas, an acc orate promptly attended to, day or night. McCAULKY A CO. Nov. 4. lS71-tf. Coal ! Coal I We have been appointed agents for the Diamond ;oal and Mining Co-, nd will commence delivering Coal here about the loth of October. We Intend to supply a good article of Coal at aa low a figure aa will Justify us in handling it; will try tone prompt and accommodating in every way, but we must have the Cash for Coal when delivered. Orders left at oar offloe, ceom. panied by the eaah. will promptly filled til other, will have the M l sent with them. We reapee"111 solicit a share of thepnblie..Eron;.A BRIJfOHCR8T Sept. 28. 72-tf 187311873? SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CLARKSYILLE IIIIE! A LARGE 38 C0LUL1II I1E17SPAPEB 52.00 PER TEAR. TRY IT AS AX ADVERTISING MEDIUM. IT OFFERS EXTRA INDUCEMENTS. We are supplied with a large and a small power press and are prepared to print anything from the smallest card to a mammoth poster, in the best style, at moderate rates. Send in your advertisements, Send in your orders for Job Work. Send for specimen copy of the paper. Address NEBLETT & GRANT, Proprietors Chronicle, Clarksville Tenn. CLARKSYILLE MARBLE : 1 WORKS, ESTABLISHED 185S. SAM'Ij HODGSON, - Manufacturer and Importer of all Descriptions of -'' Monments, Statues, Vasss, Mantlss;:Headsteis. I am importing direct from u Manufacturer, at ABXBDEES, BCOTXASD. the celebrated " SCOTCH GRANITE 3XOIS'4J3XENTS RED and GREY; which for durability and finish la nnaorpaaacd. Parsons dmUlnm work will find it to their advantage to see mr work aud prices before porcnasing. Orders solicited and SATISFACTION GUA RASTfcfiii. Lanr atock ot flalsbad work on hand to select from. AS 1AW aa any establishment in the Jtlatea. Aug. 30. W73-tf. .. . . , . .- m W. (DdD-dDMiM, Successor to J. Offers to the public. a full , assortment of, ,41 French., Wbito, Cold-liand 'and Docorotod China, v . American,"" Belgian . and Bohemian Glassware, A complete line of Havre, mm rtTTT7Tvrc:Trnr a t Chandeliers, lamps and Lamp Fixtures, : Hotel and Bar Fixtures TORREY'S PATENT WEATHER STRIPS, . Fine Eancy Goods, etc., AH' of which he will sell as low as they can be bought in any market; at Wholesale or Retail. " Nashville, Louisville or Cincinnati bills duplicated. is-Sign, "Big Pitcher" Franklin Street, Clarksillle, Tenn. Oct. 26, 1ST3-II D. KIXCANXON. Hincannon, -DEALERS IN- Stoves, China, Glass and Queensware, HoDse-FornisMng Goods AND MANUFACTURERS OF- TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, OP EVERY DESCIUPTIOX. We would say to our customers and to the nubile In general, that we have the larg estand moat complete stock, lu our line, erer brought to thia eity. and we are belter prepared to furnish our customers, either at wholesale or retail than ever before. We have a full line of Stoves at prices aa low aalhe lowest, amoni which are the celebrated .-( MAY FLOWER, The Best Stoves in Use. ioJehr0toWlen.KnnVtI,ln8 onr llae-Zin dow'n to e"on " We wllldeallln onr power to pieuae all. Resnctfullv. T' T March 22, 1873-tf. W. M. POLLOCK. SAM'L JOHNSON, POLLOCK & JOHNSON, GENERAL IXSIRAXCE AND- REAL ESTATE AGENTS, (Office Up Stairs) corxkb rumii aud rixsrtm.. CLARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE Fir and Marine Insurance. The hent and cheapest Life Inauranee in the LTnlted OLD AND RELIABLE New York Life Ins. Co., no new-fangled, untried, or experimental company, but one time tried and tested and ever found worthy. Undoubted in demnlty attue L0WIST RITES f 05S1SIKXT WITH SEllKirr. Be notdeaelTedand misled. The best la the cheapest. If you wish to Insure your life, choose a company of ge, experience and am I It v. and you will select lue "Uid tU-ilfc ble" New York Life. Will give oar attention to the baying. eiunK ano renting 01 reat estate, Marcli 15. 7:-tf. FOR SPRING TRADE CHEAP GOODS! .AT WM. KLEEMANS. lad lei' and Gents' furnishing Goods, CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, etc- Stock new and very select. Clothing made to order, and warrant ed to give satisfaction. Store Room on Franklin street, neany opposite j. j. i rusmann W. Sia.EMAH. April S. ir.s-tf GRIST MILL. I hawe an excellent Grist Mill. In this eity near Lafayette Floor Mill, where I am prepared to grind corn furnished by cus tomer and guarantee the best of meal. Grinding done every Haturday. I will also Oil order, for wood, green or seasoned, left with C. C. Everett at his eon fectionery. M. D. BELL. Aug. 23-tf. I MEA!ff WHAT I SAT. I will sell rood brick it KM nor thnna. and. Send fn your orders. JIIHX BKAUI.KT. Clarksville. July 12, T3-tr. 9 L. Loekert & Co. White Granite and C. C. J. WOOD. J. F. WOOD Wood & Co., For Wood, For Wood er Coal, lis & wm KIXCANXOX, WOOD & CO. i . v - r . CLARKSVILLE tor JDBI m M.UHI5E SHOP emjojammem nmrnmr. MANUrACTUKE Steam Engines, Saw M Ills, PLANTER'S PRIZE SCREWS. Vachlnerj Kf paired at Snort XoMce. Call and see our HTEA3I JET PCHP, and throw away your cold water Pnmpe no more use tor them when you can do better. WHITFIELD. BATES CO. Aug. 2S. Tl-tf. 13NCOTTHAGE HOME MANUFACTURE We build every style of DSxxgrgrios, A!D LIGHT SrRIXG WAG0XS. OEDEES FOR TTORK SOLICITED. We anarantee satisfaction In every in stance. Call and examine oar stock. : Prompt attention giren to repairing. FACTORY OPPOSITE OLD BAPTIST CHURCH, CLAStKATILLE. IISV, BAKEC & BS0. u. 4. vm-tt THE CLARKSVILLE COPFRA- TITE 3IAMFALTIRLG tOJI PANY. Having duly organised, under the Char ter granted, on the day of Jnne. 1ST 8. is now ready lor business. Partlesdmlrtng the aid of the Com pany in the fitanufeo lure of Itos.Wooiiu. Lkathbh. Wnon.t. or Cotton goods, are iavtted lo make pro. posala. Meelings of the Board of Inreetera are held regularly first Tuesday of each month railed meetings whenever the bus iness may require it. Addresa July 20-if. W. ROACH, Pru t. BROTHER JONATHAN, A Largre ramlij Paper, f. nnbllshed Weekly at SI 25 a Tear. It been enlarged to tl long columns, and i now the cheapest paper of the kind In the world. Tax Lollakx-Ib greenbacks gives to one out of each fifty new aubarrihra Specimen copieasent free. uur poo LMMiugiw kui iree. He-id rosn onler to "- BROTHEKJONATHAN PrBLISHIJIOar