davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
SLAVES FOR GUATEMALA.


san Francisco, Dec. 2l.-Thc tramp steam
er AlDntsprrat, which FectliN wv ~
cnrgo Of Gilbert Islanders TO pau'Snalih ~,
re plantations. hRs now been 9ousp ts,I "
tbe Slave dealers and will he used 70 runs.
mort 10y wholesale these poor Enolul,t'
gouth Sea Islanders to the unheaithg N.Y. N.Y.
~, plantations Of Central America ~
~ t,srret irft here Dec for Gnutomala'
M mad on board Captuin w. II. fHrsn79n'
the man who brought over Wy 6linlesI il
finders on the brig Iamtl. anu Mn"l. ,,,,,.,i
49, forced 10 stay here. He thus e5Sapr1
~, fatc ar ali on the brig. which tounuofrt
M the Mexican coast the new , JmhJii ,tcly
Inc Noutscrrut are the Men VIZ iatsi5
itro,.hf n load OF Islanders 10 ulule!,,lai"
~ r,,,,i.s y LARGO nrnfit on the cargo + cr-
,,,,so,,'s nregeucc on board II nccnunNu lpF
i,v "a member Of the former eNpeulllWn' ,tti
Inns becn approached withh w unAa ia
= ,vnrcnositinn to shipfor another tIlp WIN w
u l,in,Sr typts bncll here anu MS out lW
H., Ia an the peaceful honies OF lue sos W.
t,, iv 90 Feruusdn's errand u TO secure w
dtI ~ some Of the Interpreters A nu ns,' ~, es
NY o. e e T., tbe south coast plantations Us
Wiz ,S,.,,sin for another big lot or SLAVES,
Win1iip.i XXX careo was not picked up without
,r,0b difficulty. anu lhe hn.lN'ts ,,,,I la
inug !1 1 10 take back are 70 be uNsd 20
lnteh1S ,,iovring reports OF the IRE OF w
,stives In the new lana; dnr ',,o,,,,.
tSte In the samoan anu omp', t,,t H.
tuSee u,e ClIborts are touched NJ pnt "
beIoge .nr,,netoJ from the former lsi9hn-'
ieca,ise tiie natlYea are not z inpolihE toys
'rhe four.mnstel scheohgt ~ ~, ,reHoriei 10
i1ie IN Oakland crest - t,a deaisrs The
NV r,,fpr charter 10 the slNe uu 1870. barI
w. vs. uuss NO gilbert ISLANDERS u alWuys hnlH
~, ~ and the slave dealers nN,,,i, iaborer5
up olv fof his influence n get.lng i,,n,sd n
Unless England, W ,bS diiibefts steps n
protestut,Gids this blackbirinI' inc isia a11
Al vi, Io PRACTICALLY depppualel. III ras,5rn
ers are promised s,ou NM ~ three fall
transppr e'i dse1 feyers and change % en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
AspHYx1ATFD Rv &C.

baltimore. ~. D.. Dec 2i-F'our
negroes wcre found dead Ia their rooms
M morning at the home for aged
rsgrose. Two Of them were women,
nanny Weird aud Maria Jones, who
,s~re asuhyxiated by coal gas. Nanny
werd's nude condition and her torn
cioshinQ indicated q struggle for life.
aoih women have batn slaves, aud
nave been inmates Of the house a NUM-
hsr Of years. Two col0red children
we're also found dead.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

a mntiaman remarked in our office n
day or two ago ihut DO believed III
making prosauis that aro Of some value
10 those rocsiplng them, and that hu
intended 10 present his son with a
scholarship % Waldon'aT cxa1 Business
college. Many father. Woald 30 wcl
20 follow tho good example va ny MS
ecuilemnn. Az who are iuierosiodi
e4aiaino our special holiday rates elas-
where 40 THIS paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
'sANooN The SCHEME.


itisnciseo, Gal, Dee. 2i.-Aii Of
ue Megicuu Land and Coloni-
@lpany, which Is hacked by m
sstplieatc, is now IN this tity
s..,S',,nority fnr the statement TINT
eapiinlists have decided to
lleir eDorls To develop their
AZ 4 Lower California and VIII
if concession In shnrt time.
y 'N lonki son Is head Of this
"a winch loaued large sum 70
~ international company g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

m 4.t-- 15,i....,.. f,....t...
IheaerVlces a. we i i,l,lS i.l,,alf-
torian chnreh tIia 7enuly l,or ...
WI ru'isl.' " n p..l,i.t. ~
w i.5 ,o,,sic he ITO oxeslicnt choir
Sl,'.in. ~, ;,,ii M. r ,.,j ,,,.,i,.
~ ,,s ,,, * ociocle nromptiv XII
t..ssi.,.5
iHsl'e"' ,.u- r4,
ohlwu 9Plr5tui,ii,7.a III 49,. .t,
et . p M; y, hnlg,,l9 ~ ,o iaS''' Ia. nail
corner i,t i,ui'' mn, NJ =, Cbiraon NIX,
alts' aiA.,iV ~ i-n,i NH o,',a,ot, F9ft
anliluI aiu NJ. ,f,o,.,,,.,,,,
asuleno4 uu',',n ~ Inv. b,,.,, oio
Vlsus, t lug ~, ~ .nst,d n,,.r'f',,.,
n, l'" - ~, 80 f,rccJ 10 ,iend Ia,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


ilANMltk.
~ hen Garland aud family, Caldwell; f. NJ.
IRollnsanl ana wife, Cincinnati. j. II. Ne
MURRAY and Wife, Gainesville: w NJ Gore.
neilas w. ;. Knox ArdnOre. l. n. Doe
~ - llelder' Aramore, l. T.; S. A. Mont.
W@ker. Mount iSa'"E Vernon; ri q 5obDs Wy.
NNias,hyllle, Tenn; Il. H. Wilson and wife,
siehurnei j. Il. Cunningham Honham. A.
T. NeOlg Gaingsville; II. L. Boone, ST.
Louis; r. H. McDuflc. Henrietta; Misc
Mary Dean Hoover, Btll buckley, Tenn:
Miss Lillian G, Moore, Bel Buckley Tenn.
., ii; Mccullough, Fnyette, Mo- 1no. Bry-
A. !, SMsetTSatSr; Il JolqrlcA, Galveston;
Comnnchc; NJ, l., Cotter, Mount Pleasant;
J. N, shelton, Mobbtte; w A. Howard
IHsqirlesonj 4; A. Fuller, Decatur H. j,
wife, Higgins; G. u. Cochriii. Fintonla;
4. ! llorl, Jr, Weatherf0rd; O. A. Mann.
llmlas' John g.. Wilson, pawtucket H. l.;
w. IL, Mcdowell, ST. Louis; j, X. Growers
gainesville; u. i. Hail, Chlldrese; j. Hlrsch.
Dallas; G. II. Baxter, Knnsna city, Albert
Berry. Qunnah, Iohu Harris Colorado CITY;
W Il Mcclellan, Stephenville, Tex; W. II.
TUTOR, Van Alstyne; Tex; T. q, Beall, Van
Est5 and wife, Stuthmayl; II. j. Arm
strong. Bowie; Flank KEEL and family
Clifton.
MANSION.
J. w Moore, st. Joseph Mo; Mrs Q. W.
Osborn, Atlanta, Ga. W. G. Moore. Ranger;
~, Ingram, Comanche: NJ +. Temple. Tenn
pie; IL. NJ. Rplrd Mckinney: c. W. Me
Gehce, Wentherf1rd; j. 7. McINnpiry. Chit
cago; y. r. Darhyshirc, III Pnso. Randolph
Paine. Denton; Henry schntcr. Carrolt6n.
Ms; HOht. Muusell, Vernon: 4. A. Sour
lock. ballast W. N. Carlin. New York; Bob
Mabry. Texas; NJ. i. FRANCIS Taylor; Geo.
Hlandln Texas; y, II, Many, Denver!
While Black and two children. BlOssomj
j. A. Moore, Easiland W. S. Miller. Wichita
KAN. Or, c, W, Trader, Enslland; w q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
EnJolHED.
Tn, Edison Company Proceeds Against The
Weslnntouss People.

pittsbirr. Pa. Dec, 2i.--The Edison
Ea.rtrie ljght company filed d bill IN thc
United Stntes circuit court toiay a5h-
Ing fot an injunction 10 restrain tha
fnetnring and selling incuudesesnt
lamps. on which thy Ellison contrary
rlaiins patent The present nj
docs not involve the ncw, lnnip being
.,,,ouufaciured by the WesiinFhguse
nnmnsiiy, hut affects only lampQ which
s,wyer. Mnun a Co, and tho United
Si,tes Electric company were cnloined
from making By ~ decree
n the United States circuit
NJ, and which decision Was affirmed
me- rs. The ILL alleges that since
the injunction the manufacture Of these
Il nns ma merely been transferred
fram The shops Of the eoniimny r.
stvaiped 10 that Of the Westinghouse
,,.,nnnuv. which company controls tho
otfers The court took the papers
under ndviGemeni.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

n, Tex Dec. a. Special. - =.
Ierre ..,,., - on Adalalde stree, 70,
fire, Occur i, va, sT a hay barn wei nils9
night ~ q'ha los was total insured
with nay. On building, sl25 ~ tne
as follows eS orleans; hay, $50 in mo
'liYaaehester Of England
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

At iho Fort Worth bnalnCea college.
FORTY dollars aaYod and Won got o ilie
srholarship. mot iof six inunths oely,l
For bsnailiui catalogue, eau, tolophcne
or write
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25
WACO BUDGET.
4. s,ok Fcrger Objected to
4 n and Water as a Diet,
N WALKED INTO COURT
M, t,sn-Tho Sale Of tho Waco and
..'s,,,,.l,rn--Ibe Rralos River Navl-
',sso scheme Other Central
City matters.


O,c 24-(Spsi.l)-S.
alias Il. X. Ningate' Inc bahk
~ svindler. was brought before
~ -. ..;...
GALLAGHER agalli tlis hio in
rry renewed ystet Wy uuI l
resa Of me liiui III H., uec oour, 'v XXI
aud abusive 20 w Vt, ,,i,., "' NV
Owing 70 the lll''i,it- w III
a which mi.ght pro9cIla "e gt,,leiI
. sosseaness my court oIueISu
4 ~ to Jail, to ne placeu III sou.
fncmtnt and ms qlet 10 CONSIST
4 N anl wafer illH Se',,N" 70
4 xeikencd his spirit cousluerlply
4 AZ morning ne consent 70 70
nrt without being hiuu-Huled'
4 IA proceeded without trohnie or
4 n after herring al me 'Nliehce
4 "a Fixed his bond NJ 95uO anu ne
. ekpn bnck 70 AN where ne IL
srlaod penUilug an appeu ironi u
-I+ti riiliy in his trial i0r sWindilng
4 so State hanls last summer WIN
. eontedrl 80 be u desperate char-
4 IA close watch Will be main
4 I arrf him.
\ discussion concerning the I'M
a ~ Of the Bf0zos river ana max
sryimbla from Waco 10 the gulf
i rstltpd In movement Tor the
4 I'M and undertaking OF such
\ Z. sron0sed to call a convention for
4 n january or February of all per
4 Tiqrested in tue Improvement Of
4 I'M aud of representatives from
4 IN and town upon 1t. Several
4 ~ citizens of Waco are prcpar-
4 take up the matter earnestly.
y Il. y. Parrott, ]. ). Mcllcndon,
4 nan. L. A. Smrgiss, Sam Sanger,
L prihcrW. G., Watson ana a unm-
n 4 other citizclE VIII meet shortly
y lrnulatp call for the convention.
r,uer will be earnestly urged in
" irrtory contiguous TO the river
r,da al others having interests in
tion. Already the discussion of
s,;tes IN this city has awakened IN
I'm along the river and the PROPOSE
receiving much favorable notice.
"A NIL Of the proposed convention
y individually that Of providing
I'M means for q careful survey
srar and nm estimate of the cost
anrempnt sufficient TO permit of
nm Tho survey CONNECTED. and
"a s.eerfaincd. nm earnest cam
NM NJ instituted for the nc
|l ,.lnest al the grent result sourht.
'9I q rSiing mo river nnvirnhle
. /. aale,stooI that thp initinl moet-
4 M ci,iyans Who bnvo Interested
On W. n tbe mnttnr. win he held in
ars
n ,,iS n thp \Vncn md Northwest
III r9,al ,atas nlnre nevt Wednesday.
IA iniarost IL unnifasted In tLe
I'll n 4 Scncctad tbat tbc rrorpon.
rs,s. rantr,l connorv viii mike
-rs, IA a. tbo nroporty N means
Al a, IA N, ,,o,,,,,,,. ord foccfber with
Ie y,ss,st ~. s M ibc latter coinnnpy.
XIV natl ,, sssortonf limo NIurb doubt
rornls ~ stro,ne Of the sale. md
an 1unl,r If giiesses mud CON
res mlle IA H. nffsrt tbat the nrnn-
Il vii iot o. hefInlhN 1 10 fnll into the
= II he Teas Central.
s Ba1m This morning made an
"a, u fia ariJ IN tbe two small
r. h. fond IN lilo cen Of S. A. King,
. illg sFihdlar. Yesterday for the pur-
u Gttrnining simply the explosive
y 1lasIe Properties Of the liquid.
y q tlesp properties could be de-
\ AFR aihorough test. Burton be-
tnl ile matter Is simply y fluid
n hdrustis, water and chlouc
II M shgiNp frruArifV IL lplDNV TINT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

A haff faillsi -Aen1drf ~ flf l'fofot.
sl61ai a.d H6fN llf4 y luAn a. N&entt'
~ ism0ai eohleaiaa. d ayga y pe i.4arl
" ilp Hlit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

Kentucky VIII rs ihr experiment q
permitting thrae-idurihs u q Jury in
civil cases mine jurors - render Frr-
dict
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-25

General fsustar,s father died ftreaiir 81
she ase q y " iesliea ~ si'eils'a.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
lNTEREsTlNo MIscELLANY.

Called You frected idiot? How absurdl
You are not freckled.-Fun
1t Is mistaken idea that loud talk gives tone
to sOeiety.-Boston Transcript
DR.. IIale's Household Tea cures liver and kid
ney troubles and all forms Of malaria better than
any other known remedy. Sold by R.R Rogers.
The man who has no business of his own to at
tend to always goes to bed tired.-Ram's Horn.
A pckpocket mus leamhls business. He can
not succeed until be gets his handin.-Picayune.
Dr.. Hale's Household Ointment is the finest
remedy in the world for the cure Of neuralgia.
rheumatism, piles, Group, cuts, bruises and burns.
Sold by r. II. Rogers.
Jagson says the hustlng merchant is the gar.
ter Of trade because he always keeps a-stocling
up.-Elmira Gazette.
The married man who intewupts While his wife
is giving him a curtain lecture only delays the
time of his gong to sleep. -S0meryille Journal
You run great risk if youallow a cough to run
neglected. Cure it on the start with Dr. lIale's
Household Cough Cure Sold by r. r. Rogers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Benton County are request
ed to meet in convention at the courthouse in
Camden on the first Monday in April 1892, for
the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the
Republican State Convention, which meets at
Nashville May 4, 1892, for the purpose of nomn-
ating candidate for Governor Also to select
delegates to attend the Congressional Conyen-
ton which meets at Lexington, Tenn, April "A,
1892, and transact such other business as may
come before the convention.
Everybody is requested TO come out onthat day
and hear Capt. S. w. Hawkins speak
j. NJ MOSES,
CAMDEN, Tenn, March 8. Chairman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1892.

The growing interest in educa-
ton in Benton County is happily
illustrated in the vote Saturday on
the school tax question. AS late as
ten years ago such thing as voting
a school tax was not possible, and
the mere mention of the subject
was regarded by a large number of
our people as an absurdity. Even
those who had houseful of little
children to educate and didn't own
a dollars worth Of real estate and
little personal property, would vote
against tax to support the system
of public schools, even when they
knew at the time that they could
not otherwise school their children.
AS time advanced, however, and we
observed the good results which
have followed the adoption of the
system elsewhere, our lack Of edu-
vocational advantages grew more ap-
parent until within the past few
years a great change of sentiment
has taken place, which augurs well
for the future and promises much
for the cause Of education in this
county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
THE CHRONICLE.
A DEMOCRATIC NEwsPAPER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, TENN.
ENTgREpAr oAMpEN As esooNp. oLAss Nan MA1rE
Terms oF sunsoRIpTloN.

one dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
SIX months; twenty-five cents for three months.
Unless renewed at once, all subscriptions will
be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.
Three cents per line viii be charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices.
Rates on advertisements, and estimates on Job
printing furnished on application.
e1Y~We assume no responsibility for the eX-
preSSons contained in communications appear
ing in the columns of this paper
Address all business communications and re
mittances to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, TENN
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION
THE SCHOOL TAX QUESTION CARRIED.
Barnes, Kirk, and GOssett Secure the Dem
Ocratic Nominations.

The school tax election and the
Democratic primaries held in this
county Saturday passed off quietly,
and a heavy vote was polled in the
primaries.
The school tax question carried
by handsome majority, and the
era Of educational advancement in
augurated in the county last year is
to be continued for another twelve
months at least.
The race between the candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
the Offices of trustee, sheriff, and tax
assessor was hotly contested, bring
ing out the largest vote ever polled
in any similar election in the count, I.
Mr.. W. J. Barnes, of Holiday,
received the nomination for trustee,
which insures his election to that
office for the third term. His OPP
ponents were Messrs. w. G. Benton,
j. H. Kee and A. j. Frazier.
Mr.. w. G. Kirk, of Holiday, de-
feated our present sheriff, Mr. E. G..
Flowers, for the nomination.
Mr.. d. A. Gossett, Of McIllwain,
is the nominee for the office Of tax
assessor, defeating Messrs. W. P.
Saunders and W. K. Hicks for the
nomination.
Thefollowingisa tabulated state
ment Of the vote by districts:
THE SCHOOL TAX.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

BY reason of his holding on to the
governorship Of New York after be-
ing elected to the office of United
States Senator, DAVID B. HILL was
enabled to inaugurate what is now
known as the Hill movement by
which delegates to the Democratic
national convention, representing
the sentiment Of about 10000 men
out Of a voting population of over
100000, were instructed for HILL.
Although his services were needed
in the Senate, and he is receiving
pay for them, yet since his election
he has not performed one full days
work in that body. He now pro-
poses to desert his post at Wash
ington and degrade the Office Of the
Presidency to engage in common
canvass Of the country tostrengthen
his so-called claims on the Demo
cratic party. There are TOO many
sound sterling men in the party fol
Democracy to lift up man model
ed on the plan of a Wall street Re
publican.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
IN COUNTY COURT AT CAMDEN.
VIM. King VS.. Monroe King ct ais.


In obedience to an order of sale pro-
nounced in this cause by the county court
of Benton county, at its December term,
1891, will, at the court house door in the
town Of Camden, Tenn, on Monday the
28rh day Of March, 1892 expose for sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, the land
known as the Wesley King land, lying in
the eighth civil district Of Decatur county,
Tenn, containing, by estimation, $50
acres and described asfolows: Beginning
on hickory, the southwest corner of l07
acres in the nnmc of j N. Suggs thence
north 123 poles to the northwest corner OF
the same thence cast 2l2 poles to stake
and blackjack and whiteoak pointers in f.
IIainc's west boundary line; thence north
l56 poles t. stake in The south line Of q.
Nj Dodd's survey; thence west with said
line l46 poles To corner of the same |;
thence north 60 poles to stake in A.
Smiths south line; thence westf60 poles
to whiocoak and two whiteoal pointers :;
thence south 56 poles to a stake; thence
west 100 poles TO a stake in John Ballin-
gers south line; thence north A poles to
a stake in A .Ballingcr'S north line thence
east Is poles to corner of the same !;
thence south $50 poles with Ballmger's
east boundary line toJ, L. Battan's north
west corner; thence east so poles to the
beginning, Said land will be sold to sat
isfy purchase money note, the amount
of which was sos so, executed by w NJ.
King, who purchased said land at public
sale made by decree of this court Said
purchase money note was made payable
to the clerk Of this court, and lien was
retained on said land for the payment of
the samo. This sale is made to enforce
said lien.
This February II, 1892.
w, A. STEELE, JR.,
1873 Clerk County Court,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

ONLY $4,000 is asked to be sub
scribed for the purpose of opening
the new bank at this place. 1t has
been apparent for some time that
the increase Of business will justify
the establishment of another bank
at Camden, and we understand that
about one-half the amount wanted
has already been subscribed. tits
thought that the balance Of the
amount wanted will be forthcom-
ing at the proper time, and that the
bank is an assured fact.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

SINCE the cold spell in February
there has been considerable discus
sion as to the actual damage to the
fruit crop south of us. While it is
already demonstrated that this sec
ton escaped with no damage be-
cause the season was too early, our
neighboring States south of us suf-
fered considerable loss. The dan
ger period is approaching us now
and the next few weeks will be
watched with eager interest
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
The Mitohell-ward Murder Trial.

A full stenographic account of this great trial
viii be published daily in The Memphis CONNER
cial. You should read it. Send 81 to The Com
mercial Publishing Co., Memphis Tenn, and
have The Daily Commercial with full particulars
of this most absorbing sensation mailed you for
one month. 1873
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-01-08

Paul Deschanel a member OF
the French chamber OF Deputies
is in the U. S. studying the So
cial and LABOR question, sent by
his own government. How
about Tennessee sending Gov.
B. to some fol aigu empire to
learn Of its ways, while some
Paul can fathom the Briceville
question. Oar Gov. is some
what like a missionary any how
more acceptable in foreign lands.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-01-08
OUR FAMOUS BEAUTIES.

The lovliness of Southern women is
proverbial, and every 5outherner feels
a national pride when their beauty is
Landed but very few have had the
pleasure of seeing the most famous OF
Southern beauties, as tn y live in so
many different localatles. DEMOREsTs
FAMILY MAGAZINE has, however,
brought them ell together in superb
ly illustrated article in the November
number, These portraits mu st
have been extremely difficult to pro-
cure as the originals are all represent
atives of the high social circles; and
the handsomely executed pictures form
a valuable and aristocratic collection
that every Southerner should possess.
While prime attraction, this is by
no means the only one OF this attract
i've number OF special interest is
paper on "The Romances Of Pre.Co-
lumbia Discoveries" illustrated by
Beard every voman should be in
terested in the papers on "Woman's
Dress Hygienically Considered" by
Susanna w. Dodds NJ. d., the topic
for November being "The Unequal
Distrol ution OF Clothing" there are
charming stories, and nearly 200 illus
trations, including handsome photo
grsvure, "The Song of Love-" which
is gem. This typi al Family Maya.
zine is published by W. Jennings
DemOrest, at 10 Fast l4th Street,
New York, for 20 cents a copy, or
$500 year Any Of our local news
dealers will supply it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-01-08

suit The choice of the most ex-
ceptable Of an identical policy
party serving the people, hat
much done, good, now comp'eie
Wat has been inaugurated by
casting an Increased vote at gen.
eral election, a larger vote than
old democrat Lawrence has ever
pollrd. that is god sense and
helping the only party that has
been the friend of the poor man
and the only constitutional par
ty ever organized. Lawrence
county is democratic by at least
400 majority. Then let's snow
the republicans hopelessly un-
der. The nominees are accel t.
able men whose competency has
not been questioned. There can
be no reason why they should
not poll the largest Democra tic
vote ever polled in old Lawren ,e
There is no doubt but what
they will win, that is not the
point, ''beat EN- badly" is wha
we went, they are good fellows
many Of them, The only NEAR
thing about them is that they
vote the republican ticket, Blu
then We will roll up a grea
scroll over which they can no
rise. "lIur-ah for the boys C.
Lawrence"