The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 3

DIBTaiOT. BEET SUGAR. LEAF-CIIRONICLE'S if!) Mil. lih.i I witches and wate morvoira in fact, everything belonging to a European railroad depot. In the dome of the central tower of the building is a clock allowing the local time, while in each of two other towers there is a clock, giving the time, respectively, of New York and l'ekin.

In both of the towers, last mentioned, a calendar and bajioiueter are seen. Every quarter of an hour it gets lively at the station. First the telegraph operator does his work issues the telegram to signify that the track is clear. Then the doors of the building are opened; the station keeper and his assistant appear THE KING'S DREAM. LESSON IX, SECOND QUARTER, INTER-, NATIONAL SERIES, MAY 29.

Text of the Leuoa, Dan. l-49. Memory Versa, 4 Oolden Text, Hb. It, 19 Comnttiitvf by the Bar. D.

XL Stearne. 80. "This Is the dream, and wa will tell tke interpretation thereof before the king." Daniel offured to show the king both tin dream and the Interpretation If he would A Can We Profitably Produce It la large Quantities! Views of Consul General Mason, of Frankfort. lbor Far Mar Costly Hare Than In Europe, but tha Land Is Cheaper aad Hbra Fertile, and Then the Produce Would Crt a Bounty of From One and Three-Foarths to Twe Cents Per Pound. WaBIiinoton May 7.

Cormul General Mason, of Frankfort, Germany, has aunt a report to the atato department diflcufle-ing the question whether or not under the conditions that now exittt in the 'United State, the production of beet sugar on a lare scale can be made per- i' niuiently profitable in face of the com petition which in bo rapidly developing in otlier countries. He says: "At present there are two important operations involved in the cultivation of sugar beets which require to be perform vl tiv hn.nd lalww. ThraA am tha i.A iv. Sring or early summer and the topping the mature vegetable in the autumn. The labor requisite i for this" purpose is far more coritly in the United States than in France, Germany or Auatria.

But, on the other hand, laud is far cheaper and more fertile in our country than it is abroad, and American laws secure to the former a bounty of from one and three-fourths cents to two cents per pound for all sugar wldch he may produce, whether it be exported or sold for domestic consumption. "Will the advantages thus secured to our sugar culturiHta enable them to permanently maintain the competition against sugar imported free of duty, and which have been grown on lands worn by centuries of cultivation and requiring constant fertilization by labor which costs only from twenty-live to fifty Gents per day? This question has already discussed by some of the more thoughtful economists or rTimce aim wrmany, ana opinion is divided as to whether, in the iMHue which- iust soon be practically tested, it will be the American or the Enrowan sugar grower who must go to Mr. Mason shows that the area devoted to beet culture, in three years, has increased 43 per cent, in France, 27 per rimr. in fk.nimnv unil 174 rwxr rent, in -L Austria. But for the poor crop in 1891, the United StnU'8, a panic would have been inevitable, he says.

It is estimated that three-fiftlis of the present European Sroduct is surplus for exportation, and government lountie8 on exports will be abolished or reduced. Mason says: "If, upon trial, beet culture does not prove remunerative, it can be promptly abundmiud and the land devoted to other crops. The principal risk would seem to be on the part of the firms and individuals who are erecting expensive plants for tho manufacture of euirar from beets in the United States for which they guarantee to nay a fixed prince during a prescrilx)d period, and it is to these that tho logic of the present situation is especially important. OUR FLAG OUTRAGED. Canadian Soldiers Compel Montreal Merchants to Take It Down, v- Montreal, May 87.

Tuesday three petty officers and five men of a brigade of the Montreal garrison artillery, pod into tho store of Lorge Company, hatters, and demanded that the stars and stripes flying outside be taken down. The clerk in charge pointed out that Third Round of auarUrb-IIfoaUnsa. Palmyra circuit, at April 30, May. I. Ashland City circuit, at Walton's, May 7, 8.

Btate Line circuit, at St. Dtthle-hera, May 11. Pleasant View and Mallory's, at Mallory's, May 21,22. Asbury circuit, at Turnersvllle, May 28, 29. Bad lens vl lie and Sadlcra vllle, June 4, 6.

lied Elver circuit, at June 11,12. Bpringfleld June 12, 18. Cedar Hill circuit, at Barren Plains. June 18, 19. South Clarksville find Bethlehem, at Bethlehem, Jane 24, 25.

Clarksville Station, June 26, 27. New Provleence and Bethel, at 8. Antloch circuit, at July 9, 10. Cistrict Conference at 8t. Bethlehem, May 12-15.

Bishop. W. W. Duncan will preside. Iierschel B.

Reams. March 17, 18112. HESS C0MB8 THE LA DIPS DELIGHT Hair Dressing- and Manufacturing. Mrs. A.

Buck wishes to Inform the ladies of Clarksville and surrounding cities and towns that she is better prepared than ever before with all the leading styles of handsome curls inadeofrcal curly hair, and a lot of me nam nraius in the country, i pay special attention to curling children's and ladies' hair. I Sham poo ladies' heads in the most skillful manner. Th inking you for your kind favors In the past, I bee the same In the future. Come and Bee my quality of goods. I fill orders on short notice.

Rooms for ladles and children only. 133 North Franklin street, over Buck's barber shop. Attention, Bubaoribers. The Atlanta Constitution has notified the Lsap Chroniclk that the clubbing arrangements between the two both can be had for 2.00per year, will expire June 1. Those who wish to take advantage of thlsj unparalleled nfler should do so at once or the chance will be lost.

A great many have taken advantage of the proposition ail over the Clarksville Tobacco District. There are many more no doubt who have decided to avail themselves of the offer who have nc yet found It convenient to do so. This notice, therefore, Is Intended for them, and they are hereby given warning. The Leaf Chronicle alone Is worth the price of both papers, and no one can afford to let the chance-slip, by which two good papers can. be hid for the price of one.

Remember the date, June 1, and send your subscriptions before it Is too late. Tn a rononf luffaptrt tho Mr. II. M. Bangs, the druggist at unatswonn, in, says: "i am very much pleased with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

During the epidemic of la grippe here It took the lead, and was very much better liked than other cough medicines." The grip requires precisely the same treatment as a very severe cold, for which this remedy is so efficient. It will promptly loosen a cold and relieve the lungs, soon effecting a permanent cure, while most other medicines in common use for colds only give temporary relief. 50 cent bottles for sale by Owen Moore, druggists. Good Value for Llttla Money. Merchants will find the best line oi office stationary for the money ever oflered in the city at the Leaf-Chronicle Job rooms.

We have Just received direct from the mills the best lot 'of medium grade ruled paper that we have ever handled, and the cheapest. Call if you want good printlog for little monty. dAw.tf OoodMaw. No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities, as Otto's Cure. Thousands of bottles of this great German remedy are being distributed free of charge, by druggists in this country, to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma.

Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia ana all Throat and Lung disease, giving the people proof that Otto'a Cure will cure them, and that It is the grandest triumph of Medl4Ml(4efter- l'or al by Tudhope Drug Co. Samples free. Large bottles 60c. XTotioe. I wish lo 8y lo.

the citizens of Clarksville that I am located In Carlisle's shop, back of Daniel's livery stable, prepared tn do all kinds of fancy horse shoeing, Interfering corns cured, contracted feet stopped at once. I also have a scientific as well as a professional shoer who works with me. Give me a trial and be convinced of this work. Respectfully, m21 1 Tom. L.

Jones. My physician said I could not live, my liver out of order, frequently vomited up greenish mucous, skin yellow, small, dry humors on my face, stomach would not retain food. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me. Mrs. Adelaide O'Brien, 872 Exchange Buffalo, N.

Y. Bold by Tudhope Drug Co. Jnat Eacalvtd A nice lot of spring wraps. Kid gloves in beautiful shades, ateo new millinery goods for early spring trade. Cell and see them Mrs.

Hodgson A Magvlre's, Will To Buy a mefrifarator Be- certain to examine the large stock Just received by Gossett. Any style desired. 8Dr2l The little children afe delighted with Dr. Mendenhall's Ague Cure (Tameless), the children's remedy for Chills and Fever. Price, CO cents.

Bold by Owen A Moore. The prettiest line of carpets ever brought to Clarksville can now be seen at E. Qlick'a. a2-dtl. Nice California oranges at Outlaw 4 BJair'a.

aZl.dJbwtf BUUNE'S EYES. There Is Nothing Serlons the Matter With Them. New York, May 27. Dr. Noyes, who examined Secretary Blaine's eyes Wednesday, was seen at his home by a reporter, to whom he said there was nothing serious the matter with the secretary's eyes.

Dr. Noyes said the eyes were merely a little sore from overwork. Tenement Houses Burned. Pittbukg, May 27. Wednesday night a spark of fire from a chimney was carried into the livery stable of J.

H. Skel-ton on Twelfth street. The building and contents were entirely destroyed. The flames spread to the rear of tenement houses, fronting on Twelfth street. The tenements were occupied by about 300 German, Italian and Polish emigrants.

A panic ensued but all escaped without serious injury. The Mellon Sons, bankers, owned the property. The loss is about $12,000. Skelton's loss is $3,000. Franee in Africa.

Parts, May ,27. The Temps, after announcing a meeting between the missing explorer, Mieon, and M. Debrazza in the Benone district, says that it is an event of special importance, recalling the meeting between Stanley" and Livingstone, and that the union of the two missions assures the dominance of France in Central Africa as far as Lake Tchad is concerned, and links her possessions in the Western Soudan with those on the Congo. A Long, Long Tramp. Chicago, May 27.

J. Edwin Stone, the pedestrian who is walking from San Francisco to New York on a wager, nassed through this citv last nteht. He left San Francisco Feb. 22, and by the terms of his contract be nas until July 4 to reach his destination. He has averaged twenty-five miles per day and Wednesday night was fifteen miles ahead of his schedule, More Smallpox.

Baltimore, May 27. North German Lloyd steamer Oldenberg arrived from Bremen Wednesday with.2,170 passengers. Smallpox was discovered in the steerage and the vessel is held in quarantine. The one smallpox patient was removed to the penthouse hospital, and the steamer thoroughly fumigated. The cabin -passengers "were allowed to laud.

lleliere It Yellow Jack. Brazil, May 27. There is a rumor here that yellow fever has caused one death, and the town is greatly excited lest it be visited by the dread disease. A camp of gypsies stayed here about a week ago. One of the women became violently sick-and Many think it was a case of yellow fever, and the officers are to investigate the case at once.

Cigarettes Powder Four Will Die, Paris, May 27. At Chalons Wednesday four soldi era sat down on a chest of gunpowder and began to smoke cigarettes. Almost immediately an explosion occurred, and all four were fatally injured. A CilT Sued bra Woman. Indianapolis, May 27.

Mrs. Maud Harding will sue the city for damages done to her house by city employes who attempted to tear it down to make room for a'street which did not legally exist. Cholera Calcutta, May 27. Cholera continues its ravages in Serinagttr, one of the capitals of Cashmere. The population of the city is about SI ,000.

Deaths are occur-ing at the rate of 600 daily. NEWS IN BRIEF. A Caadoosatioa of Interacting Items Tarlons Sahjeata. Cloudburst at Springville, Ind. Kew Jersey Democrat Want Cleveland.

Colorado Democrats want a free silver man. South Dakota Democrats did not instruct. Ilerr Forckeabeck, burgomaster of Ik-lln Is dead. Vermont Prohibition Ut nominated E. L.

Allen for governor. Nebraska eelelrated her silver aasiver-asryWediusdajr alahL aiBiTionr When lie Heitrd a Commtttoe Was About to Call on Him, And Warn Him to Be More Careful In the Future. Editor nf Free Speech, Colored Organ of Memphis, Casta Ro-' flectloni Upon White Women and Than Very Suddenly Makes Himself Scarce. Mleht Have Been Lynched. Memphis, May colored newspaper, Free Speech, by an editorial paragraph stirred this community up almost to the lynching point Wednesday.

In referring to the late frequent lynchings of negroes for assaults on white women, it says: "Nobody in this section of the country believes the old threadbare lie that negro men rape white women. If southern white men are not careful they will overreach themselves, ami publio sentiment will have a reaction, and a conclusion will be reached which will be very damaging to the moral reputation of their women." The Morning, Commercial copied the paragraph, commontin on it most severely as exhausting public patience, and The Srimitar openly intimated that unless the negroes promptly applied the remedy it would be the duty of the whites to "tie the author to a stake, brand him on the forehead, and perform a surgical operation on him with a pair of shears." This was followed by a called meeting of prominent citizens at the Merchants exchange. A word would have secured a lynching bee, but finally a committee was appointed to wait on the colored editor and warn him ot to repeat such language, or suffer, the penalty. The editor is a man named Fleming, who was run out of Chittenden county, during the race trouble two years ago. Miss Ida Wells, an educated young colored woman, is associate editor.

Editor Fleming heard of the meeting, and not having faith in their pacific intentions packed his valise and left town before the committee reached him. CONGRESS." Senate. Washington, May 27. A message from the president informed the Senate of the bequest by Major General George W. Cullum, U.

S. of a quarter of a million dollars for the erection of a memorial hall at West Point, N. to be devoted to works at artand other objects tending to elevate the military profession. The message was accompanied by the draft of a bill prepared by the executors to carry ont the generous provisions of the will, which the president stated needed no appropriation by congress to give it effect. On motion of Mr.

Cockrell, of Missouri, Democrat, the senate passed a vote extending the time in which volunteers of the late war can make application to have the charge of desertion removed for two years from the 1st of July next. Mr. Pfeffer, of Kansas, introduced a bill which he asked should be laid on the table for future action, to increase the currency and provide for its circulation, to reduce the rates of interest and to provide for a bureau of loans in the treasury department. At the clow of the routine businem Mr. Morgan rammeel the diacustdon of his silver 'resolutions.

onw Cheatam, colored, of North Carolina, asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a bill to collect statistics regarding the progress made by the negroes from 163 to 18W to form a portion of the government exhibit at Chicago, This was objected to bv Mr, Kilgore, Demo, crat of Texas, and the matter went over. The boune thn wept into committee of the whole on the sundry civil bill, Mr. Lester in the chair, the landing amendments being those relating to the closing of tlie expowtion on Sunday. iH mocrsts indorsed Cleveland, but did not iiwtrwt for htm. Krauss' carriage factory at lAgrangts, Ind burned.

Leas, inaonsoua, 114000., on the platform; at the ticket olHce the cashier is noticeable: the enards Iiava t.hft Hlfrnnl TwttliB nnA liz-tiuf Via barrier; a long row of passengers is observable in front of the ticket office; baggage is hauled; one of the guards rings the bell and a train runs into the station. While the whistle of the locomotive is blown, the train stops; a workman goes along the row of coaches and hits the axle with a hammer, while another one pumps water into the water tank of the locomotive. After a third signal with the station bell the train starts and disappears in a tunnel on the opposite side. The station keeper and his assistant leave the platform and the doors of the depot building are closed, the guards enter their booths and quiet reigns- After fifteen minutes the same trouble commences again. 7- To'and From the Grounds.

A company has been granted the privilege of carrying visitors by lake to and from the exposition grounds. It is planning to run at least fourteen steamers. Between the "lake front" in Chicago and the grounds, four large boats, two of them whalebacks, and all having a cs pacity of 5,000 each, will make trips' every half hour. The charge will be fifteen cents one way and twenty-five cento for the round trip. From Kenosha, and intervening pouita the grounds, two boats of 1,500 capacity each will be put on.

From Micuigan City two more will run. Six smaller boats will take passengers from the Union and Northwestern depots on tne river to the lake front. Other steamboats will be pressed into service as the demand requires. The larger boats will be fitted to be used as dormitories, so that passengers will not need to obtain hotel accommodations. 1 Several of the boats will begin running within a few days.

It is believed that in pleasant -weather the lake route will be the most popular one. A Grand View. Visitors tomachinery hall will be enabled to pass from one end of the building to the other at an elevation, and thus gain a birdseye view of the vast area of exhibits, and to see many of the larger exhibits to much greater advantage than will be possiole from the fljor. To accomplish, this three mammoth electric traveling cranes will be constructed, each with a lifting and carrying capacity of 40,000 pounds. Contracts for their construction liave been let to the Gale Towne Manufacturing company, of Stanford, the Morgan Engineering company, of Alliance, and the Edge Moor Bridge works, of Wilmington, Del.

Previous to the opening the exposition these cranes will be used for the moving of heavy exhibits; afterward they will be "covered with broad platforms- capable of carrying several hundred people at each trip to and tro in the building. An International Regatta. It is the intention, if possible, to arrange for a grand international' regatta for, txrth sail and fresh water yachts during the exposition. Chicago has as fiiie a water front as any city in the world, and races could be easily, neid in sight of hundreds of thousands of spectators. Foreign yachw can reach Chicago by way of, the Welland canal without great difficulty.

It is proposed to provide large prizes and make perfect arrangements, so that yachtsmen will become deeply interested in the project. The Cleveland (O.) yacht club and its founder, ex-Mayor George Gardner, are taking the lead in the matter. A Hotel for Colored People. For the purpose of "aiding the colored people of Kansas, Colorado and Missouri to secure reasonable rates and proper hotel accommodations at Chicago during the world's fair, the Afro-Columbian Aiixiliaryclub has beeir organized in Topeka. The names of the organizers are amongthe leading colored men of Kansas.

They have secured reduced hotel and railroad fare, also the furnishing of help for the Kansas headquarters for the twonty-six weeks of the fair. At the head of this organization is Jainos R. Lytle, president; J. Hume Childer, vice president, C. L.

Derandannie, secretary and treasurer. The Flagship Victory, The model of the Victory, Nelson's celebrated flagship, will be brought to the exposition by Manager Abud of tho Prince of Wales' theater, A part model of the- Victory attracted much attention at4he recent royal naval exhibition. Mr. Abud is now completing the model so that it will represent exactly and completely the famous old war ship, which now lies in Portsmouth harbor. Invitation to the Dedication.

zi. J. Invitations have been sent to distin- guished guests to attend the dedication ceremonies of tho exposition next Oc tober. Some 20,000 or 25,000 invitations have been sent ont. Those receiving themTneliide national, state' Hud terri torial officials and many distinguished personages, Tho invitations sent to these are finely executed, but not nearly so elaborate as the" one to the president, The Fine Art Exhibit.

The fine art exhibit will be much more extensive than was at first expected. Ap plications for space are coming in so fast that there is no room to accommodate them. Alreadv-the foreign commissioners have asked for lttO.000 square feet of space in excess of what can be granted for foreign exhibits. Spanish Treaty Signed. London, May ST.

It is reported from Madrid that Spain's copyright treaty with the United States has been signed. Fine rrogreea Being; Made by the House Committee. WARHiJfOTON," May 27. The world's fair committ' of tho house has taken favorable action pn the senate resolntion extending an invitation to the presidents of American republics to participate in the world's Columbian expoei. tion; senate resolution, extending an invitation to tho qurvn of Spain and to the descendants of Columbus to, participate in the exposition; house resolutions authorising tlie secretary of the Smithsonian institution to prepare an exhibit of articles under his charge; authorizing the secretary of the interior, to make an exhibit of models and drawings from thepatent office, Tlie committee also agreed upon a resolution anthr.rir.ing the president to ismiea proclamation recommending to the people a due oliservance of the 4Kth anmversary of the discovery of America, especially by appropriate exercises in tlie schools: Chairman Dubnrrow will Friday ask the house for unanimous consent to allow, the-committea to sit during the aesnims' of the hons to con- sinVr the bill providing for government aid to the fair.

Th house now meets daily at 11 o'clock, and this gives the oomniitte very 'little time to da any work in the inuruitut. give blra time. Then Danlul and his com 4. ii the secret was revealed unto Daniel In night vision (verses 16-ltf); after which Daalel stands before the king, and giving all the credit to the God of heaves he tells the dream and now about to give the Interpretation (verses 87-81). Consider Joseph In a similar way glorifying God (Gen, xli, IS, 16).

Aod as to dreams see Gea xx, xxxi, 24; xxxvil, 5, xl, I Kings iil, 6i Dan. iv, v4i, Math. 80; 13, 19, 22. 87. "The God of heaven hath given thee a kingdom, power aod strength and glory." Not by his own might had he obtained It, but God had given It to him.

One of the greatest facta of this book is that "The Most High ruleth in the kingdom of men, and giveth It to whomsoever He will" (chapter Iv, 17, 20, 85). There Is nothing good which we possess which God has not given to us (Jan. 1, 17); and His gifts are bestowed upon us that thereby we may glorify Him. We are expected to glorify the God In whose bands our breath Is and whose are all our ways (chapter 88. "And hath made the ruler over them all.

Thou art this head of gold." We are Utemlnded of the original dominion given to Adam (lien, 28) whereby he was to magnify God; but as he failed, so all his children have failed, and shall fail till He come, the king who shall reign in righteousness, the last Adam who ahall subdue all things unto Himself and be king over all the earth (Isa. xxxii, I Cor. xv, 45, 25; Zech xiv, Rev. xi, 15). 89.

"And after these shall arise another, and another, which shall bear rule over all the earth." One great peculiarity of the kingdoms designated by the metals of this image is that they were to have domlnioD over the known world. Their authority was to bo world wida The two world powers to suc-eed the Babylonian were, without a possibility of mistake, the Medo-Persian, and then the Grecian. This the Spirit plainly states In chapters 28; viii. 20,27. 40.

"And the fourth' kingdom shall be strong an iron, forasmnch as iron breaketh In pieces and BUbdueth all." It is equally clear that the next world wide dominion after the Grecian was the Itoman (Luke II, I), under whose principles of government all nations may be said to continue. There bas been no world wide dominion by any empire since the Roman, nor will there be till the stone kingdom of the Lord Jesus is established on earth. 41, 42. "And whereas thou sawest the feet and toes part of potter's clay and part of iron, the kingdom shall he divided; partly strong and partly broken." There will be power mixed up with that which Is wholly of man; power -in the handR of the people boring no Internal stability, though sometklog is left of the stnegth of the iron. 43.

"And whereasthousawesfrlron mixed with miry clay, they shall mingle -themselves with the seed of men." This seems to refer to Gen. vi, 2, where the marriages of the seed of the godly Seth with the daughters of ungodly Cain are described In similar words. The reference, therefore, seems to be to the blending of the Christianized Roman empire with the pagan nations, a deterioration being the result-Charlemagne and Napoleon made an effort to reunite the parts Into one great empire, but in vain. Christ alone shall effect that. (Fausset.) 44.

"And in the days of these kings shall the God of heavsn set up a kingdom which shall never be destroyed." "These kings" signify the final state of tho Roman empire," represented by the ten toes. They cannot mean the four snccessional monarchies, as they do not coexist as the holders of power. If the fourth had been meant, the singular, pot the plural, would be usedi -The falling of the stone on the image must mean destroying judgment on the fourth Gentile power, not gradual evangelisation of it by grace, and the destroying Judgment cannot be dealt by Christians, for they are taught to submit to the powers that be, so that It must be dealt by Christ Himself at Ilia comisg again. (Tregelles). 45.

"The great God hath made known to the king what shall come to pass hereafter; and the dream is certain and the -interpretation sure." That Christ shaft break In pieces the kingdoms of this world when He returns in power and glory is unmistakably clear from such passages as Ps. 11, 8, cxlix, 5-9; Rev. li, 26, 27; xi, 15-18; xlx, 11-15. His kingdom will end and supersede all the others, and shall not, like the Babylonian, 'do-Persian and Grecian, pass to others, but it shall stand forever. That the kingdom which was at hand when He came in His humiliation was not then set up, but postponed till His return, is evident from Luke xix, 11, 12.

The establishment of Ills kingdom is sure because It is the work of the Lord of Hosts, who bath sworn, saying, Surely as I have thought, so shall it come to pass; and as I have purposed, so shall it stand (Isa xlv, 2-1). 46. "Then the king Nebuchadnezzar fell nmil Ma fiuv. ntwl ttmruh rtnnial T1, n.mi..i v.niii nut we conclude from the conduct of Paul and Barnabas when in a certainplace tht people would hava sacrificed unto them (Acts xiv, 15). And also from the conduct of the angel when John fell at his feet to worship him (Rexxil, 8, 9), 47.

"The king answered unto Daniel and This scums to imply that Daniel protested against the- king's worshiping him, and hence the king honors Daniel's truth it is that your God is a God of gods, and a Lord of kings, and a revcalerof secrets, seeing tboQ couldst reveal this secret." Thus the king glorified God In Daniel (Gal. 1, 24). To reject all praise of self, and seek not honor from man, but earnestly desire that God In all things may be glorified, this is the only true Christian life (U Cor. 15; John 44; I Pet. "iv, 11).

4a "Then the King made Daniel a great man, and gare him many great gifts, and made him ruler. This is all in an earthly and apparent nense. Daniel was already great in the sight of God and had received great gifts from Him (chapter 17; Luke 15). Bnt Daniel ne doubt recognised the hand of God in this earthly promotion and wouhl glorify God there as weB as (a a more lowly position. 49.

"Daniel sat In the gate of the king." He did cot forget his faithful friends, but obtained positions of honor for them also, but Daniel was over all. Very suggestive Is this remarkable story of a Jew thus exalted by a UbUt world powas. WCtoria, aray 'n. News has been received here of the Wreck of the gov ernment steamer Quadra, on her ypy to Berhing sea, with Professor Macoun, in search of sealing information. Air.

Macoun and the captain reached here Tuesday night. The vessel was wrecked on Queen Charlotte island. The anoacahelaw New York, May 27. The United States training ship Monongahela, Commander Sands, anchored in the lower bay, She has a crew of 275, including 113 boys. She is from Norfolk, bound for Portsmottth.

and not in here to transfer tho boy to the Minnesota. French, Belgian, Swiss and British flags were also flying as well as the American flag, for decorative pnrposos only. However, the men insisted on the removal at Onoe of the-American flag. To avoid trouble the stars and stripes were taken down at once. The same lot of soldiers then visited the store of one Poitras and made a similar demand as to the Amer- a- i-i-i.

a. a. i IIEAUT DISEfiSl-. Statistics (how that one In von weak or diseased Heart The flrat if lms are short breath, oppression, fluUca. In, faint and hungry spells, pala la then smothlng, swollen ankles, dmns (and death.) for which Dr.

Miles' Heart Cure is a marvelous remedy, flat book on Heart Dlseace, with wondrt4 mrp FRRE at lnifrHala a mAArmuem Dr. Miles' Medical Elkhart Indiana. Full BALK KY Ut.N MOOHK. Evansvllla and Terra Hante railroad. Chicago and Earn em Illinois railroad.

The preferred route between Uia SOUTH ail i WORTH (Nashville and Chicago Limited.) mau UavCoaohea. Parlor. Hlsonlna anil lia log Cars. Leave Nashville daily at VM arriving In Chicago toe next morning li where immediate conneotloa la tumat North fiorthwect: For further information relative to aeheSV dies, rates, etc, write to W. B.

ZXallstsd, Commercial Nashville, Teas, or A. CAMPBELL, U. P. K. T.

Evansvllla, lad. NOTICE. We have on band, (or Bala 1 anyqaaittt t' Wheat Bran, Shelled Corn, -c-. Clover, Mixed Hayr Kentucky Coal, Pittsburg Coal, Anthracite CoaL P. P.

GracQv Bro. WEAK MEN, TaS0" natiMTwn Great English f) 5 Gray's Specific jCu. Medicisi." anarnoa, mi uua. IF YOU SUFFER of Body and Hind, Spermatorrhea, In) potency, and all diseases that arise Irani over-indulgence and eell-abuee, as Loaa a Memory and Power, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, aad many other dfrarpa that lead to Iniutnlty or Consumption and early grave, write for onr pamphlet. Address GRAY MKDICIN1C Bo(ml.

N. Y. The Hoeclflo Medicine la anid by el aruggiataaiai per package, or als nankana 'nd Hhv b3l5llr( ree0Jft a cure or money rerun WeGuarantst" ded -On account of eonnterfelta, we htv adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the only fj, lne. riold In Clarksville and tuara tees issued ny us xudbopa Drug Co. DR.

C. G. Y1LS0N, CMasrsy Michigan.) Medical aad gargtsalTrMtaaaat of Waaw' -aa aad Chlldraa aad Ortfielal largap-y i TELKPBOKK MO. H0DR8-? toiam.i I to I and I Ista, f9 ANNOUNCEMENT. All advertising and printing tar esndldataa tor office moat ba paid, "or In ad vanes.

fMa rale will sot devlsted from, so do not atl us to pat yoor annoaneement In, or prlal yoartlckats and wall lor lbs aaooay. Bot bills are much assler paid before than ait lbs election. W. Wl BARKSBALB. rOB ATTOKIfEY-OENEBAt.

Tb LASCwoiKn. ta antbnrhatd tn Tionno VOIj. TliOH. L. YANCEY as a sanoi.

date for Attorney-GeneraJ at the nf Augurt election. dasrt FOB SHERIFF. The La -CHoirn. la authorised tn nounrw JAH. COLLIER aa a sand i'l sua iV HhertfT of Montomry aoanty at Utx 5 proacning Anguu siacuon.

aj sr The LAr-rwnOtKi. Is anthoiisnl nonnr HEMRY LARK as a raaKi for Xherl It of Montgomery eoaoty at trt aoaulng elvetioc. daw FOB TBCBTZIL We ar antbartrwl nnimi n. a eanrtldaur fr tne (oonty TrasUNt SI tlis Awrunt tvv to adwMon of a ouuuly a or atimtf mlmtUta, tt4 FOR ABMEH80IL The LMnfljtiri. la tin, pmxi i t.

it. A. nni.tf M- 1 Mr Irl't, prnt Incnmrnt, as a nii'-- Mitn'on to of Cou 4- smm a4 Ut ADjj'-iKciwIuo, HOMEOPATniS ing in tho breeze. AgaiiiTTo avoid trouble, the obnoxious banner was hauled down, folded up and taken inside tiw store. Several stores in the vicinity were visits! and the owners were nelled to take down the American flag from its position.

The matter has been reported V) the brigade major and an investigation will tie held." FEMALE LABOR UNIONS. Ongaiilsatlons to lie Katablixhed In Va rious Cities. Chica(io, May 27. For the first time in the history of the. American Federation of Lalor a fenialo organizer is to take tlie -field in its behalf.

Miss Mary E. Kenny left Thursday morning for New York, and will at once enter upon the work of organizing tho female workers in tho various cities of New York and other eastern states. Her first easVm work -will -be among the bindery girls of New York city, and aftr they are orgamwKi sno win lnter-st herwelf in lie half of the shirt-makers and kindred trades. The (liicairo unions which owe their rxisteiioe to her effort are tho bindery girls, the shirt makers, cloak makers and hackmen. and she was also instru mental in organizing the female shoe operatives.

THE RED 'FLAG OUTLAWED. Symbolical of DUorder and May lie Siltril Wherever Found. 1 Chicago. May 27. Chief of Police MeClaughoy- olttaintHl a victory-over the Chicago Debating society, and the ac-tion of the police force in seizing the red flags carried in the labor procession on May Dify was justiflod by the finding of the jury in Justice Prindmlle's court Wednesday afternooni Tho only witness for the defendant was Chief McClangheyfand he admitted 11m fadtino- of tho flair and also admitted tho possession of it He said the flags ware seized lieranse iney were tne sj iu-Ih1s of an unlawful purpose and he bo-' lieved the carrying of them through the streets of the city was a menace to the law ami order.

Clone fall for Lord Salisbury. London, May 27. Lord Salisbury's carriage whs overturned in the street Thursday-and the- coachman injured. -ThoprenUer was extricated from the wreck by passersby and walked to th foreign office, saying that he was not in anyway injured. "'l WORLD'S FAIR NEWS.

A Wonderful Clock Frem Warsaw, Po-land Kspoeltlaa Note. ClllCAdO, May 27. A paper published in Warsaw, Poland, dosc-rilies a wonderful cUx-k which will be exhibited at the worlds Columbian xposi-tion. The clock is the result of six years of eat-next work by a watchmaker named (roldraden. In Warsaw.

It mresout a railroad station, with waiting rooms for travelers, telegraph anil ticket omcfa, ao outside promcnad and a fountain jca I oration. 'Along side of the station are fyn the tracks, with signal booth..