davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
ROUNDING-UP REFUGEES.
Troops Capture Six More Miners
Scenes at the Wallace Camp.

WALLACE, Idaho, July 1.-THE western
part of Wallace, at the mouth of Placer
creek, is now tented field. Eight COM
panies of troops arrived from Fort Keogh,
Mont, today, and will be distributed in
various portions of the mining district.
The entire command here was suddenly
called to arm at II o'clock today TO search
the neighboring hills in the hope of cap
turing miners who have been in hiding.
Six were arrested.
Many of the miners under arrest are
married and have families, and today
many wives and children were seen about
camp seeking the privilege to speak TO the
head of the family who is held prisoner. In
most instances this privilege was granted.
1t is probable that the entire body of min
ers under arrest will be tried in the United
States district court for contempt, though
some of the prisoners will have TO answer
to the charge of murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
The Cholera Epide emic in Europe.

BERLIN. July 17.-Private advices from
Russia say the distress in the famine dis
tricts and mortality in the cholera stricken
cities far exceeds anything allowed to ap-
pear in the Russian press. The fact that
orders for disinfectants and medicines
have been received by German firms,
which the trade is unable to meet, testi-
fies to the alarm in Russian official circles.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 17.-Six cases of
cholera arrived at Kazah by steamer up to
July IA. and of the six patients five died.
There have been forty-eight cases and
eighteen deaths at Azoff.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Standards Vienna
correspondent says a woman died of a
suspicious disease in Trieste, and the doc
tors are undecided whether 1t is Asiatic
cholera or mild form of the disease that
killed her. Several cases resembling chol-
era have occurred at Roumanian village
near the Austrian frontier.
PARIS, July 17.-Today the mortuary
register shows ten deaths in Northern
Paris attributed to cholera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
STILL FREE FROM THE PLAGUE.

Smallpox Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Railroad Passengers, Ballard Helping.
This city has thus far escaped from the
disease which is raging at Victoria. Since
the epidemic began in British Columbia
not single case of smallpox has been
discovered here. Many reported cases in
various parts of the city have been inves-
tigated by the city physician, but in each
instance the patient has been found TO be
afflicted with minor, non-contagious
disease
As usual, DR.. Sparliug last evening
boarded the Seattle, Lake Shore e. Eastern
train at Fremont, and vaccinated all per-
sons who could not show vaccination
scar less than five years old. Seven
ty-tive passengers on the Great
Northern train were vaccinated by DR..
Wright, who travelled on it, and several on
the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern train.
At Ballard the whole police force was at
the depot when the Great Northern train
arrived and none of the passengers were
allowed to alight unless they had the per-
mission of DR.. Sparkling. On Friday and
Saturday good many Seattle bound pas
sengers escaped vaccination by getting off
the train at Ballard, but last evening the
action of the Ballard police effectually
frustrated another attempt of the kind.
The Victoria papers are angry with Sc
attic for quarantlning. In recent issue
OF the Colonist a visitor is reported as say
ing: "The authorities of Seattle certainly
showed bad spirit from the first. and the
fact of their having first declared a quar-
antine, and then visiting the city to
see If it was necessary, proves that there
was determination to boycott Victoria
on the slightest pretext. Such officials
will not always remain in power. and you
may look for a radical change when Mr..
Cleveland is elected. as he surely will be. 1"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Died of Yellow Fever,

New York. July 1.-THE steamer En-
chantress, which arrived from Santos and
Pernambuco today, reported that Captain
Hammond and Purser Foster, stricken
with yellow fever, had died and were
buried at sea. Steward Wamsley and En-
gineers Pottinger and Parks were also
taken with the disease and the two former
died. Parks was left at Pernambuco and
the vessel continued on to this city. She
was detained at quarantine for examina-
ton and dlsinfecting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, July Especially &c Charles
Neff, of Whatcom. and Miss Augusta Bor-
man. of this city, were married here today.
The textbook committee of the Tacoma
board of education has under advisement
a proposition to substitute certain of its
text books for those now in use in the high
school. making the exchange without cost
to pupils, and furnishing new books at the
same rate at which they are sold in New
Work city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
TACOMA GAMBLERS THREATS.
Warn Rev. Patterson and the "Sunday
Herald" to stop Hammering Them.

cIHTU 90 stop flaniufsrIuE Iuams
TACOMA, July 17.-[Special. Some time
ago the Sunday Herald published an ex-
pose of the gambling houses. Last week
the Rev. j. W. Patterson, of the First
Presbyterian church, denounced the
municipal government for not enforcing
the law and putting stop to public gam
bling. Today the Herald publishes fac
sia,iles of the following notes, which it
alleges have been sent the first to it and
the second to Mr.. Patterson:
II you and Paterson cut loose on US again you
get plugged. Gamblers got 1t in for you sure
thing.
You and Sunday Herald are too fresh on gam
bling and better come off the perch. You are
advised to attend to your gospel business and
let us alone. Seer
More exposes are promised by the
HernIi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Death OF Franz Vetta.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, July II. Franz Vetta,
the noted basso profundo. died here. His
real name was Louis Neumayer. He died
OF phthisis.
IFranz vetta was about 35 years OF age, was a
native of England. and is well known in the
United states, having made the tour OF the
country with several opera companies. Seattle
peonle who attended the productions of the
Juch Opera Company In March, 1890, viii prob
ably remember him. He sang as Aephistopheles
in "Fausi," and in the title role in "Der
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

IsDIAsAPoLIs. July 17.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made tonight to burn tho
state woman's prison and reform school
for girls. Three fires were started at the
same time in different parts of the build
ing. During the excitement fifty inmates
escaped into the yard and attempted to
scale the fence 1t is thought that all have
been recaptured. The ire was extin-
guished before any damage had been done.
Two white girls and a coiored inmate are
suspected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

treated for an abscess, died last evening at
7o'clock. Hoyle's life was despaired of
Saturday afternoon. and his parents who
reside in Victoria, were notified by wire,
but owing to the smallpox quarantine,
they could not be at the deathbed of their
SON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Alaska Indian Murderers Arrested.

PoRr TOWNSEND, July 17.-[Special. +
According TO advices received from Juneau
per steamship Queen, the authorities ar
rested six Indians at Chilkat, Alaska,
charged with murder, and, together with
twenty witnesses, had taken them to Ju-
neau for trial. The verdict of the coro-
ner's jury was that the Indians are re-
sponsible for the death of a white man
during a fight with cannery men on
I'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

VANCOUVER. b. c., July 17.-[Special. +
Today's Pacific express is Cancelled. and 10
said to have been ditched this side Of
Sicamous. No particulars can be obtained,
and as there are several Vancouver people
on the train, much an xiety is felt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Rev. woolIey's Temperance Convention.

LAKE CRY, Mimi, July I7-John G.
Wooley's Christian Temperance conven-
ton opened at Rest island this morning
with about 2,0o0 persons in attendance.
After song service led by Rev. F. NJ.
Lamb, Bishop Fitzgerald, of the NJ Z.
church, preached the opening sermon.
Mrs. F.. =. Hibbon, of Peoria, H.. gave a
Scripture reading in the afternoon, and
Mr.. Woolley spoke briefly but eloquently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

TACOMA. July 17.-lSpeciall- THE en-
gineer of the Baltimore reports q slight
fire in the main smokestack, caused. IL is
alleged. by the unusual quantity Of SCOT
in the Seattle coal. No damage resulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

1s90 there were only 1000 people in the
county, and now there must be 5000, and
the amount of travel and freight is twenty
times greater. There is no part of the
United States being developed so fast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
Futertalned by the President.

CAPE MAY. July 17-President Harrison
entertained General and Mrs. seawall at
dinner and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd at tea.
The president returns to Washington city
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
The Sad Result OF Quarantine.

Guiles Hoyle, aged 80 years, who arrived
in the city last Thursday from Snohomish
and went to Providence hospital to be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18

New YogK, July E.--Hon. Adlai 4
Stevenson left tonight for Buzzard's Bay,
accom- panied by General Ewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-18
TITLE TO STEILACOOM.
Esther Smiths Title Declared Good and
Ealch's Invalid.

Baich's Invalid.
TACOMA. July 1Z-[Special.1 The su-
preme court has confirmed Esther Smiths
title TO an estate including the greater por-
ton of the village of Steilacoom. Henry
G. Balch's claim to the same is dismissed,
on the ground that the property was not
apportioned to him and the other heirs.
But for this defect Balch's claim might
hold
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19

VIII. Rushing and Doss Gossett, clerks;
G. G. Camp, officer.
Seventh district-J. 4. Hawlev, jim
Mobiles, and Con Whitley, Judges; Franz
Wheatley and Tom Garner, clerks; Will
liam Blanks, officer.
Eighth district-D. NJ. Melton, T. PAT
ford, and J. A. Barnes, judges 40 Beyvy
and Eb Hicks, clerks w. K. Hicks, Off
Ger.
Ninth district Clement box ~. w.
Brumager, j John Askew, sand Tor, Coop,
er, Judges; D,sJ, Clement and'J Nj, Bea-
ton. clerks, A. H. Melton, officer.
Ninth district fFaxon x)-Bob Lind
sey, B@F. Akers, andP S. Nance, Judges
HoInar Parker and John Nance. clerks;
Randolph Hemdon, officer.
Tenth district. NJ. Lashlee, fFramk
McKelvey, 'snd B. "A. ttyriudges 10.
Weatherly and 0rlander Lashlee clerks
D. B. Thomas, jr., officer.
Eleventh dlstrlct-H. a. Green, Y. N.
Walker eand.L. B. Carp judges; Henry
carp and WilliamJ ohnson, clerks; J.W.
Fry, officer.
Twelfth district-JeH HudsOnand Hey.
wood Gilmore, judges; H. H. StigalI anu
J.J, Cole, clerks; Al, Ballard, officer.
Thirteenth DISTRICT. o. Tippett, Il.
F. Brevard, and H. G. Walker, Judges
j. NJ. Bishop and J.rR. Lunn, clerks, T..
A. Rice, officer.
Fourteenth district--J. r. y Johnson, j
S. Smith, and w. H. Hyatt Judges; w.
G. B. Lewis and D. B. Fur, clerks; ".
o. Barnes, officer.
Too G, RYE,
Chairman Congressional CommNtee.
A. G. MCRAG,
u Chairman County COnRoittse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Joint Canvass of the District by the Dem.
Ocratic Candidates for Congress,

Joint Canvass of the District by the Dem
ocratic Candidates for Congress.
We will address the people of the
Eighth Congressional District on the
political ISSUES of the day at the time
and places below mentioned:
Lexington, Saturday, August.2O.
Linden, Monday, August %.
Decaturville, Tuesday, August %.
Savannah, Wednesday, August "a.
Selmer, Thursday, August 25.
Jackson, Friday, August 26.
Henderson, Saturday, August 81.
Paris, Monday, August 30.
Camden, Tuesday, August 80.
Huntingdon, Wednesday, August 81
Everybody invited.
3. A. ENLoE.
r. Poole.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19
THE FLorERIAL CONVENTION.
W. L. Morris, of big Sandy, Nominated
Floater of this District.

flOater OF inns DlhtIlcls
Pursuant to call of the chair
man Of the sixteenth aoterial dis
trict, composed Of the counties of
Benton, Decatur, and Henry, a del
egated convention convened at the
court house in Camden Wednesday
August II, at / p. m.
The convention was called to Or
der by the chairman, S. j.. Peeler,
who read the call and briefly stated
The purpose of the convention.
On motion j. P. Lashlee was Sc
lected temporary chairman and d.
G. Hudson temporary secretary.
On taking the chair Mr.. Leshlee
made a short Democratic speech.
On motion a committee of three
composed of d. G. Scruggs, G. @.
Camp, and j, A. Clement, were ap-
pointed on permanentorganization,
who reported as follows:
j. I. Pearcy, Of Decatur County
permanent chairman, and DR.. A. M
Hawley, of Big Sandy, permanent
secretary. On taking the chair
Mr.. Pearcy made an able Demo
cratic speech.
On motion of j. A. Clement the
convention proceeded to nominate
a Democratic candidate for>foater
The chairman then called the rol
of counties for nominations.
When Benton was reached Ton
G. Rye, in an appropriate speech
placed in nomination w. i. Nor
ris, 'of Big Sandy. There being n,
other nominations, on motion tn
vote was cast by counties, as fol
lows: Benton, IL; Decatur, 9;ano
Henry, 81. The chairman thel
declared w. l.. Morris the ne1ni
nee. A committee Of three, com
posed of j. M. Lashlee, Tom c
Rye, and IS. J.. Peeler, were the.
appointed tonotify him Of his non
ination.
The committee then retired an
in a short while returned with tn
!. nominee, who was received wit
! great applause, and on mountin
the stand he, in we'll worded an
q eloquent speech, declared his ALL
q glance to the Democratic party, a,
, copied the nomination, and thanl
ed the convention for the honor
! had conferred upon him.
On motion the convention al
journed sine die.
, j. I. PEAROY,
= a. M. HAwLEY, Chairman.
! Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.
i. A. ENLoE.
r. p. Cole.

You can not invest 25 or so cents any better
than to take home with you bottle of DR.. Hale s
Household Cough Cure. Sold by Il. Il. Rogers.
Mrs. Brown: thought you said it was the lit
tie boy next door who was making all the noise.
Little Johnnie: SO it was, ma. | was beating
him withthe stiek.-New York Sun.
DR.. Hale'S Household Ointment is positive
specific for pneumonia, 1t cures when all else
fails. Smecure for neuralgia. Sold by R.,R.
Rogers.
Now that the Government has obtained a sat
isfactory smokeless powder, we respectfully NJ
new our suggestion that it turnitS mgenuityt to
wards the invention of smokeless cigarette
Boston Transcript
Indigestion and constipation are cured very
quickly by DR.. .Hale's Household Tea, the great
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Sold by Il. Il,
Rogers,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19

OFFICERS, JUDGES, ETC, OF PRIMARY.
The following named gentlemen have
been appointed as officers, and judges,
and clerks to hold the primary election
to select a democratic candidate for Con-
gress in this the Eighth Congressional
District of Tennessee, the election to be
held Saturday, September 8, 1892:
First district--M. NJ. Fry,D. D.'Byrd,
and H. Doodle judges; L. P. Thomson
and Ames,Hassell, clerks; NJ. a. Hatley,
officer.
Second district-W.F, Harrison, 3. NJ.
Holiday, and H. G. Alden, judges; John
Scruggs and GeorgeiLesGe, clerks; o.
w. Hubbs, officer.
Third district--Jim Nunnery, Call An
derson, and Jim Moore, Judges; T. W.
Saunders and John Hollingsworth clerks
J. w. Saunders, officer.
Fourth district-Alonzo Bridges, Hint
Mitchell, and Mark Cole, judges, Bryant
Pierce and Robert Bum, clerks; WIZ
Cole, officer.
Fifth districtLF. G. Whitfield, Berry
Jordan, andR. q. Hargis, Judges; d. G
Hudson and 7. d, Totty, clerks; A. G
McRae, officer.
Sixth district-James Bullock, Georg,
kGalhreath, and John Richards, Judges
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19

MI VI W. ATuOlu Sp6uJ SUNDAY
and Monday at Nashville.
Ms. Jerre Thompson paid Paris
a visit the first of the week.
Mr.. James McMackins, of Hol-
low Rock, YVES over Tuesday.
Mr.. FL. Clay Benton was over
from Hollow Rock last Friday.
Miss Hattie Holiday, of Holla-
day, was in the city short while
Tuesday.
Mrs. Efie Rushing has been sick
for several days. She is not able
to be up.
Tits said this will be year of
a big Democratic victory and a big
corn crop.
Mrs. M. M. Dodson, of South
Camden, has been on the sicklist
several days.
A Mr.. Brecheen, Of Clarksburgh,
Carroll County, paid us a pleasant
visit this week.
Mr.. Frank Elander, of Arkansas,
a former citizen of this county, is
here on visit
Born, in this city, Monday, Au-
gust Is, to DIR. and Mrs. W. P. Nc
Gill, daughter.
Mrs. Bette Hill, of Nashville,
is down on a visit to Camden rela-
tives and friends.
Singing services are held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
every Wednesday evening.
The little child of James Cole
who resides a few miles south Of
Camden, died Tuesday night.
Congressman Enloe and Colone
Cole speak at Camden next Tues
day week. Everybody invited.
Rev. A. G. McRae has been in
disposed several days this week
caused from rising on his hand
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J
W. Bateman sympathize with then
in the illness Of their son, Maste
Clifford.
Only one marriage license ha
been issued since our last report
that of W. J. Townsend and Sara
johnson.
Miss Era Tucker, of Holiday,
visiting Camden friends. She i
the guest of the family Of Mr.. I
A. McElyea.
Miss Quillie Ballard, of nea
Garfield, has been spending tn
week with the family of her aun
Mrs. H. F. Stigall.
Mr.. William Spencer, residing
miles south of Camden, who he
been Ill for the past two month
is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Harvey Garrett, Of Nasl
vile, spent the greater part of la
week with Camden relatives, r.
turning home Sunday.
There will be regular services /
the pastor, Rev. j. L. Weaver,
the Methodist Episcopal Churc
South, Sunday forenoon.
Profs. j. W. Murphy and J,
Miller, of the Holiday Indepen
ent Normal School, at Hollada
were in the city Tuesday.
Outside Of the election of Wi
stead for governor what can tho
who support Governor Buchan'
hope for in the November election
DR.. r. R. Rogers sold his dr.
business to Mr.. J. X. Hatley yt
terday. Wehave not learned VIII
DR.. Rogers future intentions al
Rev. T. w. Cannon, Of McKe
zie, will begin a series Of sermo
at the Cumberland Presbyteri
NLr,,o1, ~ No,,,1o,, 4l,c e,,o4 Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19

SINE Mr.. Arnold has moved this
year. |
With the exception of placing
the Aag-pole in position the out
side work on Mr.. James j. WHY'S |
new business house is about COM
plete.
Mr.. J. A. Allen and family, of
Holiday, were down the first Of
the week on a visit to relatives and
the vicinity of Chalk Hill
church.
Mr.. j. G. Hudson received the
sad intelligence last Tuesday, of the
death of his brother, Mr.. John Fl.
who died the 9Th instant
at his home near Willow, Ark.
Elsewhere will be found list Of
for speaking by the
candidates for the Democratic NOM
nation for Congress of this district.
They speak at Camden August 30.
We publish elsewhere in this is
sue of The CHRONICLE a list of the
officers, clerks, and judges Of the
Congressional primary election to
be held on Saturday, September 3,
1892.
The Waverly Times-Journal has
changed hands and will hereafter
be known as the Reform Journal.
S. L. Loudermilk is the editor, and
it will be run in the interest of the
third party,
Mr.. T. A. Rushing, of Bristow,
came near losing his horse while in
town yesterday. The animal was
taken suddenly sick, but by prompt
attention he soon recovered suffi-
GENTLY to go home.
After g visit of several weeks to
her daughter, Mrs. Joe G. Hudson
of this place, Mrs. Mary Bomar re.
turned to her home in Henry Coun.
ty Sunday. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Hudson, who will spenC
the week there.
Mr.. Guy Hall left Tuesday fol
Huntingdon where he has secured
a position in the law Office of 10 R
Hawkins, esq. Guy is a favorito
with the members of the bar her,
who with his many friends wisl
him every success.
The barbecue, bran dance, anC
speaking at Saunders Spring, ii
the third civil district, Saturda,
was reported a success. Iherewa
al abundance Of provisions, goo
water, and the day was pleasant an
all that could be desired.
The preservation of the party OF
ganization is paramount to every
thing else, and the Democracy {
Benton County must avoid a rep(
; tition in the future of the mistake
of the March primaries, in lettin
men vote who had not been votin
the Democratic ticket.
The meeting at Liberty probabl
closed last night. A good meetin
was had, but no professions. I'll
meeting at Bethlehem will con
: mence tomorrow. Meetings al
also in progress at Chalk Hill an
y Rushing Greek, A number of COZ
It versions have been reported fro
|, each.
If some Of our local politician
would post themselves perhaps the
/ could discussmore intelligently Il
Z, proceedings of the first session
the Fifty-second Congress. F.
/ their information we will state tn
10 Congressman Enloe introduced
n bill to repeal the Mckinley la
. Read the article from the Nashvil
. Banner published on the last pa
. of this issue of The CHRONICLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castorih
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19
NEIGHBORHOoD HAPPENINGS.

CLICKED UP by LOCAL REPORTERS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

All advertisements under this head inserted o.
3 cents perlne each week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19

GTIGALL& POTTS always keep "a supply OF
- meat, lard, Hour, sugar, coffee, and mOlases.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19

items of Interest Gathered During the In
terVel Between Publication Days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19

old NEWSPAPERS for sale at THE OHRoN-
~ ICLE Office in any quantity, at % cents pei
hundred.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19
'sHERlEF'S SALE OF LANDl

By.virtue OF an execution in my hande
issued Ion the 18th day of May, 1892, byL.
T. Smith, clerk and master of the chan
Gerry court at Decaturyille, Tenn. II will
expose to public sale to the higestbidde,
for cash on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-08-19
Monday, septemberl5,,1S9

at the courthouse door in Camden, Tenn,
the following described tract OF land, tc
wit: Bounded on thenorthby A. H. Smith
and Walker, on the east by J.S. Walkers
heirs and H;HC, Walker, and on the south
and west by J. II. Fry, containing 900
acres, including and excluding 49, acres
heretofore set apart to H, G. Walker, ley
iedsupon as the property Of the defendant
II. G, Walker, the 49, acres not included,
to satisfy an execution in my hands in
favor Of r. I. Wesson ct ais. VS.. B. I. Ere
ward ct ais. for 81, $50 80, with interest
and cost Of suit, E. G. FLOWERS,
15A Sheriff.