The Leaf-Chronicle du lieu suivant : Clarksville, Tennessee • 4

ADAMS STATION. Tobacco Season Over The Old People and Their Hospitality. Adams Station, Robertson county, is one of the most quiet and yet busy little towns on the Nashville and Evansville line of the L. N. road.

The tobacco dealers there have wound up their season of packing and chipping. Sam Morrow put up 860 hogsheads and Thomas (Dunk) Edwards prized 160 hogsheads, all of which has been shipped to the Clarksville market, besides something over 400 shipped here by the farmers. Adams Station is a good business point; located in a good country and surrounded by the best people in the world. 'Squire Owaley is the big merchant of the place and is very popular with the people. The writer met with John Stroud there yesterday, an Oklahoma boomer, who had just arrived on a visit to old friends whom he had not seen since be left ('amp Boone thirty years ago to fight for Southern independence.

Time and country have used him well. He says he went to Oklahoma to die with the consumption, but the cool, dry air of that country had taken it all out of him. He is now a robust man, with not a gray hair in his head. It 18 wonderful to see how the wind and climate of that country transform a man. It is worth something to see the trained Oklahoma boomer.

John Stroud's tongue runs loose at both ends- one end on the Oklahoma side and the other on the Chickasaw side, while his feet danced on the strip. It makes an ordinary Robertson county man's head swim to hear him talk. We visited Mr. and Mrs. Wash Ayers, two happy old people who can never do enough for the comfort of their friends.

It is delightful to strike that old fashioned Robertson county hospitality still in vogue in that section of the county. Mrs. Ayers (Aunt Nancy, as they call her) is a daughter of John Johnson, one of the old time solid citizens who figured conspicuously in the stirring events of that vicinity seventy five years ago. She is a most interesting old lady. SOCIETY.

W. C. Harris, of Collinsville, is in the city to day. Jas. I.

Long, of Cedar Hill, is in the city to-day. Turner Sewell, of Thomasville, is in the city to-day. Mr. George Metcalfe, of Hopkinsville, is on our streets to-day. 'Squire G.

H. Slaughter, of St. Bethlehem, is here to-day. C. T.

Bess, of New Orleans, is visiting his mother on Union street. T. M. Ryan, of Martin, is here attending the tobacco market. Col.

Dancey, of Jackson, has put in his appearance at the board. Clay Long and Miss Maggie Cooke, of Longbranch, are in the city today. Mrs. A. U.

Boone and son returned last night from Bowling Green. Engineer Williams, of the Cumberland Land Limited, is in the city to-day, Mr. J. T. Moore, of Evansville, a clever knight of the road, is in the city to-day.

D. S. Neville left for Columbus, this morning to see Mrs. Neville and the baby. M.

Savage left for West Virginia this morning to see Mrs. Savage, who is visiting friends there. H. Shaw, of the Bending Works, wears a smile. It is a hoy, and has been christened after his father.

Reese P. Risley, a member of the Appeal- Avalanche reportorial staff, is in the city to-day in the interest of his paper. Fount Daniel returned last night from Nashville, Mrs. Daniel has gone to Lebanon and Chattanooga to visit friends. A.

A. Lyle left this morning for Lynchburg, where he has been assigned for duty as United States guager by Collector D. A. Nunn. 'Squire Ike Howard is in town day feeling for the situation.

He wants to make an intelligent kick when he can find out which way to kick. Mack Whitfield accompanied his little daughters, Misses Kate and Lillian, as far as Nashville yesterday, on their way to Estill Springs to spend a season. Miss Louise Heggie. will give 1 moonlight picnic to-night at the residence of her father on the Elmondson ferry road complimentary to several of her young lady friends. W.

R. Anderson, of No. 11, is in town today, wearing an "Old Pete" button. He says they have thirty. five "Old Pete" men to one for Buck.

in No. 11. That is the way the vote stands. Mr. Horace Marshall, of Hampton's, is here attending the tobacco sales, the guest of his son-in-law, Pate Keesee, Mr.

Marshall is in his eighty-third year. He is looking well and steps around lively. Cow For Sale. Good milk cow for sale, Apply to E. Robb.

jiseod3t. PLEASANT OCCASION, The Musicale at M. O. Northington's Villa as the Springs. There was a large gathering of young people at M.

C. Northington's summer villa at Idaho Springs last night. They were there to witness the rendering of what proved a very pleasing program. The host and hostess and the Misses Northington received their friends very cordially, and while there was a large crowd everybody was seated comfortably. The piazzas and parlors held a lively crowd of youngsters.

The exercises were divided into two parts, The first was an exhibition by the little girls, and proved very interesting and amueing. An end of the porch was curtained off and used as a stage. 'The audience were greatly amused by the comic songs and recitations of the little ones. Those who took a prominent part were 8 Genie Rollow, Effle Jarrell, Nannie Northington, Myrtle Wilcox, Mary Northington, Bertha Jarrell, Harry Jarrell, Harry Northington. The little people deserve credit for the excellent manner in which they rendered their parts; and they were warmly applauded.

The second part of the entertainment was presented by the grown ones, and consisted principally of vocal and instrumental music, interspersed occasionaly with a recitation; of the latter Miss Ora Bell Northington rendered a clever satire, in which the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and Masons present all took a peculiar interest. Ned Turnley made a temperance oration. Those who took prominent parts were Misses Addie and Nellie Wilson, Nannie Turnley, Miss Boone, Mrs. Jarrell, Burt Wilson, Joe Jarrell, John Rudolph, De Wit Farmer, Norman Smith, Dr. Cabaniss, Dr.

Sutphin, Mrs. Herdman and others perhaps not now recalled. The Misses Wilson are entitled to the thanks of all for the interest in the entainment. Its success was greatly due to their efforts. Beware of frauds, -Be sure you get the genuine Dr.

Thomas' Electric Oil. It cures Colds, Croup, Asthma, Deafness and Rheumatism. Sold by Tudhope Drug Co. POISONED BY A DOG'S TOOTH. The Horrible Death of a Citizen of Littie Rock, Ark.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle. LITTLE ROCK, July Mr. J. F. McElroy, residing at the corner of Twelfth and Marshall streets, this city, died from bloodpoisoning at his home Sunday night.

He was in the yard training a young dog to bring him sticks. Saturday afternoon, and in some way struck his right hand against one of the dog's teeth, slightly bruising the vein that runs down the center of the hand. Saturday night his hand began to swell, and a doctor was sent for. His right arm kept on swelling until it actually burst open from the wrist to the shoulder. He was ill less than twenty four hours.

After being placed in the coffin, the remains turned black. It is a. case that baffles the ablest medical skill in Little Rock. Death of Mrs. W.

R. Sadler. Mrs. Ann Gunn Sadler, wife of Hon. W.

R. Sadler, died at the family home in Springfield at one o'clock Monday morning, after a short illness from flux, aged sixty years. She was a daughter of Rev. Joseph Gunn, of. Robertson county, and was married to W.

R. Sadler about 1852. Several children blessed their union, one of whom is Geo. R. Sadler, cashier of the Peoples' Bank, at Guthrie; another is Mrs.

Will Warfield, of Sadlersville. Mrs. Sadler was a very zealous member of the church, a lady of strong force of character, and was greatly esteemed for her worth. The funeral services were conducted yesterday by Dr. D.

C. Kelly and Rev. S. D. Ogburn.

Interment in Elmwood cemetery, Springfield. Harness Makers' Convention, Special to the LOUISVILLE, July morning at 10 o'clock the sixth annual convention of the Saddle and Harness Makers' National Aassociation will meet in this city at Liederkranse Hall. There will be about 500 delegates, many of whom are already here. A Rapist In Jail. Special to the NASHVILLE, July Davis, who committed a criminal -assault on little Ellen Stagle, at Bristol last Saturday, has been landed in jail 'at Blountville.

There are no fears of lynching. Goods at Auction. Turnley Gill will sell the stock of goods recently purchased of R. W. Bogard, Big Rock, at auction Friday and Saturday, A prophet may be without honor In his own country, but there: is more "Qi C.

C. Certain Corn Cure" sold at home than any other remedies of its kind put together. Sold by Owen Moore. PIANOS AND ORGANS of first-class make to sell or rent. Come and see and be convinced that we can and will do better for you than anybody.

Sewing Machines Our Sewing Machines sew faster, run lighter and last as long as any made. We sell New Home, Standard, Domestic and Union. Owen Moore Having given up the agency for E. P. Reed fine shoes, we offer the entire stock at cost to make room for another line.

j8tf BLOCK BROS. Burbank potatoen at Outlaw Blair's. ROYAL RASHES Um YES DO BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A creams of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening -Latest United Government cod Report.

ROYAL. BAKING POWDER 100 Wall Street. New York To Advertisers. Adverts ore are requested to hand in changes for their advertisements not later than 9:80 a.m. on the ilar, they wish them Inserted.

We desire that our auvertising columns be kept fresh and bright, as we knuts 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 cannat handle our regular complement of news when crouded with other matter in the middle of the day. evening Tobacco-Leal Chronicle, 15 CENTS PER WEEK. Louisville Nashville R. R. Time Table.

Trains leave Olarksvilleas follows: South Bound. No. 108 Fast a.m No. 101 worth Bound No. 102 Fast 7:22 No.

104 Fast a.m ELKTON ACCOMMODATION. Arrives a.m. Departs .....8:25 p. m. CLARKSVILLE AND PRINCETON DIVISION.

Mail .......8:10 8:85 a.m. Mail leaves NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. CLOSING. Descrip'n Opening. D.

L. 156 Atchison 36 Lake L. Missouri 58 Reading 6 Sugar 9912 St. Paul. R.

Union W. P. W. U. 0.

B. Can. 0. 80 Erie 26 LAST Aug. 7.09 NEW YORK, JULY 19.

-ClosingHigh- Low- To-day. est. est. 156 156 36 182 58 58 58 60 9912 8212 9 581 26 26 26 QUOTATION. 7 14 7.08 7.14 Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, JULY 19. Open High- Low- ClosArticles. ing. est. est.

Ing' Wheat No. 2-5 July Wheat, Sept: 78 78 Corn, No. 2. July 50 Corn, Sept. Oats, No.

July 31 Sept. Messpork, bbls July 11,97 Pork, Sept 12.20 12.20 12.02 12.02 Lard, 100 lbsSept 7.30 7.37 7.25 7.27 9't 7.67 7.67 7.55 7.57 RECEIPTS FOR TO DAY. 410 cars Corn. 602 Oats 406 ESTIMATES FOR TO-MORROW. Wheat.

210 cars Corn. 280 282 28,000 Protracted Meeting. Rev. G. S.

Byrom, the pastor, will begin a protracted meeting at Martha's chapel, on the south side, next. Sunday. On the fifth Sunday he will begin one at Collinsville. (Base Ball. The Elkton base ball club did not show up this morning, but a game has been arranged between the Gracey- and the Queen Citys: -for "this evening.

The game, will be called at 3:30 o'clock, and will be a good one. DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. Officer Ginley Has a Lively Race With Polk Smith. Pat Ginley and Polk Smith, the Invincible, had a round this morning that created much fun in police eir cles. Polk had taken aboard a full supply of tanglefoot and was kicking up a disturbance on South First street.

An officer was called for and Ginley responded to the call. He found his man and promptly put him under arrest and carried him to the city hall, where he intended arraigning him before the city court which was then in session with 'Squire Caldwell on the bench. Polk, it is thought, got wind of the fact that 'Squire Caldwell was on deck, and while the attention of the officer was engaged in another direction he made a bolt for freedom. It was then a race for life with the chances in favor of the lighter horse. Polk soon put enough open air between him and the officer to get clear away.

Pat heard that he. had made bee line for Skufftown and went in a pursuit, with a full head of steam. Polk, however, doubled on his track and came back to the eity with Ginin hot pursuit, but about a half ley mile. in the ear. Officer Collier sighted the runner on first street and made for him.

About this time Pat arrived in lauding the offender in the and together the officers ceeded lock-up. Mayor Carney to says. death Smith so was trying to rup Ginley he could get his job, TABLER'S BUCKEYE I PILE CURES NOTHING BUT PILES. A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 15 years as BEST. REMEDY FOR PILES.

Prepared by RICHARDSON-TAYLOR MED, ST, LOUIS. DR. M.W. PRICE OFFICE HOURS -9 to 12 and 2 to 5. Practice limited exclusively to diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

over Bradley Boyd's Drug Store. June 29 Be sure and investigate the plans of the Washington Life Insurance NEW YORK, want the best and most reliable Life Insurance to be had. ED BEACH, AG'T Office over TUDHOPE DRUG CO. AT COST FOR CASH. In order to reduce our stock we will, until further notice, sell our Entire Stock at Cost For CASH.

When we say COST we mean it, so come early if you want choice goods at low value. We will not close our store to mark down goods, as our clerks know the cost mark and are ready for you at any time. HOWERTON MACRAE. GIVEN AWAY! With every Tenth Sale, Handsome Oak Rocker Finished in Sixteenth Century, with OXIDIZED TRIMMINGS. Remember, with every Tenth Sale.

AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER AT COSSETT'S! TELEPHONE 89. FOR RENT OR SALE. THE JNO. W. FAXON RESIDENCE on Franklin street.

This is one of the finest homes in the city, complete in all of its appointments. The house is a well built brick, in a good neighborhood, with fruit and shade trees, fine asparagus and strawberry beds. The lot fronts 136 feet on Franklin and 204 feet deep. If not sold privately by August 11 will be sold to highest bidder at 11 o'clock publicly on premises. For apply to JAS.

HENRATTY. TURNIP SEED! Now is the time to sow TURNIP SEED. We have both SUMMER AND WINTER SEED, and will be pleased to supply your wants. YOUNG BEACH. SEED.

LARGE CHICKENS We are headquarters for Large Spring Chickens and Fancy Butter. KEESEE NORTHINGTON'S HOT WEATHER SHOES -ATSTRATTON'S. OXFORDS! OXFORDS! For Ladies, Misses and Children, in Red, Tan and Black, in ALL WIDTHS AND SIZES. We can fit any one between the ages of six months and one hundred years old' at STRATTON'S. S.

pesoro leave 10.8 less of Goods Isnt puequ we 8 time. and Call kinds 1800 put ROSENFELD 3 Jo that I. 7 Stock days, cost. 8 Our town spoo.8 than 5 Spring Millinery at J. COOPERS As pretty ine a was ever shown in Clarksville.

Ladies, you are: invited to call and examine the styles in HATS AND BONNETS for the Spring of 1892. My prices are very reasonable. Respecttully, J. G. PRINTING!.