davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

III ''-hh<A< nv CoL4D-
I'oR sALE-BY W = UUyALL. g25FNw
Bill dgelhnE 90 s-h 81 n-s. ~, IN l. 81. so
es aT ~f is On s . Ss i. MARION 2iOo
fsra- dws liiaS is II u e. 10, I5SiIs7> s3oo
srs d~siin,i q ; an, ave @ new nice 90
srsEae awsliinS l2H 1lIh n W. lot 27IlO8 -. 500
5rlcs twel ine 20 Myrtle y =, Am L........ 800
ses 5~eihs ga Is. S :, M an snf srra s.rd sS
srck dwslling l4'G l1erce place. mr. 18th q 800
IN, ,,,s9 sa.siliss g u,s ne i.5g. ysrd... Leo
So Sss. ias.:s t'as 1a sa il,i s 3S
s-t-k 'usires- b.ds SEP ~ u v--.,-.. Ia 800
syssni lots. slout ~ II O6 each @ near 9th n =
lgss Iiia6 cab % sisy. 5ss pe.rH only 81
,Lg, Eoraoo On I4,h nssr Keuesaw ave. NV In
Lot sbcai 421ib0. . AoisS~. On pSrt G ne.- CITY
tsH ho.e Plsr- ou,y els, 600
IL ~ - srll1 north SIDE near I4th NV. only
"a - prt loot II
ENoH sALE-THE CORNER OF THIRD AID p
. Nv 30 by so; water. sewer. &c. per foot.
Or. LEI AMI u -,a. nv: .riend,a location for
Ger 5,h saa {. 81 n = - b. lii vi ava. tn
rreat ads snta-sc 81 20 ter ~.
= ~ i +, and @ sis a = 80 by 100: most economi
Coz lcth md D sts. n e. ~ by l15; on grade and
heap A. 81 % per q. easy ternIz
1or Lth anil u St. a e - BY IA with all street
nsn. f95 suiiiF o. n'estor 20 i reff
o ea., q les 81 ,aa 900 I SsI u hhe building
t9r tth and VI ste. 81 b. 10; elegant invest
ncnt htn cent? er II cas- terms.
Csr. - and l. ST. ne Is by 100; grade and
cS-- y Cspito! aud Hsnov-r place: 80 by 100. on
'ns's "a'-r' -eNSr 1pd sas; 6srTaia ~ IS perft
~ L -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EHOR sALE-se, OO0-lsTH ST. NV NEAR Do
room, heated 5y fqrnacei house hnished in Calf
,S,ni: red Wool ,l'Sgc hsesns ms.,iys c.Ginst
deaes. ar'oi;s' h lSeiStIIe1 Isss ,.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

IroR sALE-GoLD FIsTiFs FROM 10 cFSTs Up
ward. 40 singing czuA-e-. lugckins nariz. pa
riots, MAlte-e kift-ls ffsre1ns and puultry; birds
stuffed sCHMlD's BIRD STORE sl2 lsth "a
NV. s-le-.tus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

y Tlaav ( 9Th. Is. o.. 50, 500
. lstsrt Q NV. q. n 1. 800
y ( l9th 4 Cedar e.. 81 =. COO
o i2th s me. Is. q. 3. 90
y 18th 4 I ne. &c. Or. a. 500
Johnson, 1898 E ~, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

so FoR Two YEARS AT q PER
w cent on desirable improved city rial estate that
recently cost ss.aoO. no commission. Address Iiox
Ilo. Star oace Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

MUCH OF THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED ABOVE
XXANTAGEoTs LoCATIoS AND AFFoRps or,
Fs6M AZ isVrr hT NspI
TON OF THIS tREPREsENTING ONLY A POk-
TON OF WHAT WE HAVE FOR SALE), AND OUR
COMPILE LIFT OF HOUSES AND LOTS AND
BtSiNESS PROPERTIES AND WE WILL BE
WITH VALUES IN SECURING INVESTMENTS.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS Il CO..
Telephone. 1917. It'll 14U7 st. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

n o; the property on my
once for bulletin fssqedoa
THOS. y. WA00AHAE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

tNOR RESr-ipc6 AND 1908 9TH ST. NV. o
= n,,,nns 1n1 eatn al N; On car tes houses Ia
- A. All nl- s2tsiOo go.
a4u-2s' janis G. JESTER. os9 ST Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

Tie above 10 only . port
ooks. For full list call q
lei Let and 18th. In:s2l
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08

Mr.. ja-. IioNic and hi, son Frank are
IA work 1t Watervile on the brick work
of the ne@ mill, heiug constructed bY
the Ilolling~Worth Il Whitney Go.
Mr.. Frank llcr,om OF Lakeside. and
Miss Lizzie \. Ballard of West sidney
are the guests of Chandler futile and
family this week
Tie docket fer the December term Of
court ha. just been issued from the
REPORTER job office. and contain, 372
ca-e,. eleven moro than tn. docket of
The september term
\ special meeting ol The Non-Parti,an
". {. +. l., viii he held III Mrs l.. ".
Weston's. Friday AFTERNOON Dec. 9th, ut
half past two O'clock. Business ot i'm
portancc Ia be transacted
The Leland Tanning Co., after shut
down since sept. 18th, during which
time they have added Il new engine and
boiler, and much new machinery, now
have everything ready to start, and will
resume operations on Monday next.
The capacity OF their plant ha, been i'll
creased three fold.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08
", \, WILDES, ". \. WILDES,
A Full! Line AIDES!

Fof any purpose sou would
use yarn, thc Starlight Is TIN
best. For Shoulder Cape,
skirts. Underwear. slipper.
etc. its finish i, superior 10 an
Other make. Would not some
Of these articles you can Knit
or Crochet, make Il nice
Christmas Present for some
friend. Il you ore to make
any Of them. you should use
first quality Starlight Yarn OF
which you viii find full as
sortmcnt at VI. B. IIESEL-
TONS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Esta blishmcnt connected
With the SOMERSET RERoRTER Is prepared to
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
need workmen are employed and large
stock of paper. envelopes, advertising, wed
ling and business cards in great variety.
orders OF dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
stc., printed in great variety of styles on short
notice. Commercial printing specially.
orders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

special Sale-W. h. Steward.
For Sale-John X. Mcclellan.
Christmas-P. w. Allen 4 Co.
Ranges & Heaters-G. W. Gray.
First Nat. Bank-Geo. n. Page
Hay Wanted-Bragg X Narney.
Merry Christmas-E. h. Delano.
Harvard Cigar-H. Traiser & Co.
Dissolution Sale-Estes < Ward.
Large Discount-J. N h |, J. Smith.
second Nat. Bank-James Fellows.
Legislature Notice.. c. Moore ct al.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08


...'a. 10 snn,h ia. groc.ry
" - ~ "',' ~,
S''''' u W - ''''1 '
Great marx 40" Il III cioah' al 'n1hln,
" ~ ,'' - '1' -"'''
l'r J. "a" yer Wiz eehh'l'd I" hls
nome l's ''Vh'i''' '.Nei"i uaN tue past
""FN'
Cue. on Walter F. Robbins biz cath
air' on ''iaN 2'' silver cahe BASKET
lrrc'
Many Sko" hogan people hay visited
Madison Pond 10 enieN the skating tn
past week
John H. Prescott. Wallace Nrphrtcf-.
and Arthur sampson are an limiting
trip up tlNcr.
Mrs. c NJ. Braiuard j., spending a lev
weeks with friends in lam. Mas. ami
in New York
ENGINEER pirbaf,I.nn i. cnio,i,g -
brief vacation and hi. c, .ae i. in CHARGE
orc p. Nalh ~ mr9nvbiln
Mrs = r c.uau, Nr. & II Iqn,-
her, and Miss Nola l,mhert .,ra visit
inc friend. in W,ter,iIIn to-d,v
,.,,..
IN, =,
,.'..,;at r.n,','1 .,..,.'',.
nv. ,''i'' ''i''' ''i'''' .'''"''''A mat
tue i'i' '"'.' To "f''" ''''N e's' Juror 10
. " Wv ~ - - 9'' -
",S9 '''''' '''''i'''ii returned u maine
i" ''t''i',,"' y MN nm "'''H'A'
a'''r Slfhu'h9 'hai'N'gN' M vacation al
'l'I ''o'l'' ''ei''
Mr. and Mr. {. l. Benson returned
10 Their home in Thu place Tuesday
night altcra visit 81 several weeks to
friend, in Massachusetts.
Mr.. David Dudley of ReadtcM. vho /,
making "trip through somerset county
after stock WI The guest OF DIR. +, :.
i'igrloW one day last week.
Mi,, Gertrude Wright of Lewiston.
who ha- been the guest Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Burrill and family for several
weeks past. returned lu her home yc-tel-
day afternoon.
Pow ! pu1l;o. ,... .,.i,,ao1 =;
ao.it;on ,,a ala. S,-.,,-,.o,,..,, .,..a,
i,,,.3 -, .,,.,,,.,,,, 49,, Ii ,, a.....,.,.,.,.
from, ,a,,, ~. .,.,,.an,,. ,.;1, ,,r.,all,. l..
dlIod =, III, no>t n,e.ti,,,, or III. ho,r,,
-, -,
=, ma, '',.',,.', .'.i, '''''''''
ton and Mis-. Kate Haley has been
elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Addic
smith of Madison succeeds Miss Haley
in the Grammar school.
Mrs y T. STANDARD o,...,,,,,.,,;od -,
her d,uchtnr N,rg,re, md ,irs = n
rmcr,. If vorr; lre,.,c,. io,, ,r,o,da,
far Groou, whore ,b.,. o,t.ndod tho o.le-
hroton If IN. sily.r ,,oj1i,n Of NJ ND
Mr. rb,r,.s NJ praahur, u,oIo and
mint ., Nv sh.,barl .',,,,,.nin,r en-.
terd.,. .f,ornoo,
"
''','' ''''',''''
''',''','' '''',''' o,'''7
us Wv '"''Y, '',''" ~ V,i,N :"
"'' '''' 80 ''o,'''
,''''' -. 49,. '',''' -
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-12-08
Supposiing
You wish to buy a
Cloak.

We can show You
the Latest Styles in
both Gut and Materi-
al, from the best
manufacturers N the
country at prices a.
low 4, they can be
sold ia New Eng
land.
We warrant all
Plush Garments and
have the Il from So
70 So.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

WHEN, where and how will the
Democratic candidates for this SEN
atorial and representative districts
be nominated thisyear? We think
it about time that we were cultivat-
ing the acquaintance of our neigh
'bors, for under the new apportion-
ment of the State we must cut loose
from our old associations, which
have been both pleasant and har-
monious indeed, and form new ones,
which, no doubt, will be equally as
pleasantand subservient to the best
interest of the party which exalted
men like JEFFERSON, JACKSON, and
CLEVELAND to the highest office
within the gift of the free-born and
liberty-loving people of this great
and powerful Republic. By act OF
the last general assembly we are in.
Guided in the twenty-fourth senate.
rial district, composed of the coun.
ties of Benton, Humphreys, Deca.
tur, and Hardin. The seventeenth
representative district is composed
of the counties of Benton, Decatur
and Henry. AS Camden is more
centrally located, perhaps we car
secure both conventions, if conven
tions it be.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.


When man gets old enough to lose his enthu.
slasm he begins to enjoy things within his reach.
Indianapolis Journal.
Jiyeu liver is torpid and sluggish, you can not
do busineSssuceessCully Get yourlyer all right
with DR.. Hale's Household Tea. Sold by II. II.
Rogers
scientific journal says that FISH love music
There is no doubt that the shad is partial to
bones Philadelphia Record.
Don't cough, BE sensible and break up your
cold with DR.. Hale's Household Cough Cure, the
finest remedy known. Sold by r. II. Rogers
"Will the coming man use both arms9 asks
scientist. Yes, If ne can trust the girl to handle
the reins. Philadelphia Press.
Neuralgia cured in five minutes by DR.. Halels
Household Ointment, the great pain and skin
cure. Sold by r. r. Rogers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18
is MCDOWELL GUILTY.

The political caldron is begin
ming to boil. A Nashville paper
publishes q political sensation this
week that has aroused the Demo-
cratic leaders throughout the State
to political action. The dispatch
contains information Of dastardly
attempt at conspiracy to betray the
Democratic party. United States
Marshall j. w. Brown, a promi-
nent Republican of Memphis, told
the story at Nashville the first of
the week in the presence of a re-
porter and United States Collector
DAVE A. MUM. Mr.. Brown says
wilhelm Chattanooga last month he
was approached by JOHN. III. Nc
DowELL, who asked if the Repub-
lican party was open to trades and
combinations. He spoke with ref
erenceto the Third and Tenth Con
gressional districts, saying one of
his main objects for making such a
treacherous proposition was to de-
feat SNoDGRAss and PATTERSON for
Congress this fall. Concerning the
gubernatorial contest, Nh. Brown
quoted MCDOWELL as saying the
Alliance would capture the State
convention, but that if it did not,
and Judge TURNEY should be nom
mated they would not abide by it's
action; that his nomination would
afford the Republicans an excellent
opportunity. Democrats generally
regard the willy coal oil inspector
capable of doing anything that has
for its object the weakening Of the
Democratic party in Tennessee,
and Marshal BROWN is a prominent
Republican and is known to be a
man of entire honesty, and can be
relied on. If he has been correctly
reported, a more dastardly or baser
act of perfdy was never conceived
or perpetrated in Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18
"oLp PETE"

The issue is, Judge Turney, the fear
less, out-spoken Democrat, or John p.
Buchanan, the clam sub-treasuryite. 49,
Obion Democrat.
"0ld Pete" doesn't hesitate to speak
out on the questions of the day. You
may always know where to place him.
Milan Exchange.
If"Old Pete" is nominated we will not
have to hire anybody to speak for him
to conceal his ignorance on public CUES
tions.-Dickson County Press.
Wishing only the good of the people
and the welfare Of the Commonwealth,
we favor the nomination of Peter Turney
who, measured by any standard, will still
be found worthye-Waverly Sentinel.
The Herald olonger claims for West
Tennessee the next governor. The sue
cess of the Democracy we regard to b.
of more Importance than sectional hon
ors, and, realizing the fact that Chic
Justice Turney has no superior as {
statesman and Democrat, we cheerfully
bow to the mandates of the party ant
put at our masthead for governor, PETE
urney.-McKenzie Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

1T is understood that prominent
Kansas Republicans in connection
with the Republican national COM
mittee have a plan of action out
lined which has for it's object the or
ganization of theparty In the South
for united action with the Alliance
and in this way Offset, at least, the
loss to the Republican party in the
Northwest by reason of the growth
of the Democratic party,and thea
ton of the Kansas Democracy in
trying to turn enough States in the
Northwest into the Peoples party
column to throw the election of the
next President into the House Of
Representatives, which is Demo.
cratic. 1t is also stated that Pres.
ident Polk, of the Alliance, favorG
combine with the Republicans il
the South. AS we have predicted
heretofore the policy of MCDOWELL
and other Republicans of influence
in the Alliance of tbs State is tt
control the Democratic State con
vention in the interest Of the ALI
ance. If they fail in this they will
bolt the convention and endeavo,
to lead the Alliance into combine
with the Republicans. Mark tn
prediction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18
THAT INTERVIEW.

In late newspaper interview the
thread of Buchanan's verbosity was
drawn ont to an unusually fine extent,
.but, as always, the staple of his Democ-
racy was nowhere apparent.-Memphis
Ledger.
Bucks statement is late, very late and
good as far as it goes, but it don't get
there. 81 am a Democrat" may mean
everything or it.may be another case Of
stealing the livery of Heaven to serve
the devil in. Amplify and straighten
out.-Bristol Courier.
We print this morning an interview
with Governor Buchanan which is char.
acteristically weak, evasive, and non
committal. Governor Buchanan is care
full to make no declaration without leav-
ing both ends open for convenient
escape.-Memphis Commercial.
Governor Buchanan has not strength.
,ened his position by his lately printed
interviews. The Democrats of Tennes.
see like man who defines his position
without ifs or butts, or any evasion ot
material issues; and we must say that
the governor has not come up to these
ideals of Democracy Chattanooga
Times.
Governor Buchanan has opened his
mouth at last and spoken out on severa
questions, but he remains very silent OF
the sub-treasury. Says he: Il am /;
Democrat. Mr. Buchanan has found
out that this is no year for political dunn
mics. He has viewed the action of tn,
big Turney meeting, which was held il
Nashville Thursday, with terror, ant
seeing the way public opinion was drift
ing decided to,speak out. We have M
more respect for Buck now.thar we dit
before he took this step. His reasonfo
taking the course he has is well known
Democrats must not be caught nibblinl
at hook whose bait contains everything
from dark lantern to McDowell,s wills
kers. 1t is a we'll laid scheme, but it,
no go. We are on to Decher,
Headlight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18
DEMOCRACY OUTRAGED.

Every man who read the news
from Shelby County last Monday
must have paused to comment on
the remarkable vote polled in the
primaries by the opposition to the
Hill-like methods of snap Judge
ment on Shelby County Democrats
employed by the strikers of BUoH-
ANAN to control the delegates to the
gubernatorial convention.
Although the State Democratic
Executive Committee has not yet
called the convention, the execu-
tive committee of Shelby County,
which is in the hands of BUCHANAN
men, met on Tuesday of last week
and in accordance with instructions
resolved to hold the primaries last
Monday. The leaders conspicuous
in this outrage on the people of that
county seized the party machinery
and perverted it into partisan ma
chine to defeat the voice of the peo-
pie and advance the interest of the
man who refuses to express himself
on questions of vital moment to the
masses Of the people. But with all
this-the party machinery in the
hands Of BUCHANAN's friends, with
all the power of the county and city
government, with all the power of
perfect organization, bull-dozing,
ballot-box stuffing, and repeating
the result of the primaries is a re-
buke to the BUCHANAN adherents,
Notwithstanding the Democrats Of
the county were allowed only four
days to organize to select delegates
to the State convention.
This departure from the accus.
toned Democratic methods of pro
cedure in selecting delegates to the
State convention is an outrage upor
the Democracy Of that county, ant
is proof positive, despite the boast
ing of men of doubtful principles
some of whom, we are sorry to say
exist in this county-that the con
fdential advisers Of BUCHANAN ar,
afraid to trust the fortunes of thei
candidate to fair vote of the PEG
pie. Hence the necessity of putting
none but Democrats ON guard.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

The snap Judgment on the Dem
ocratic party Of Shelby County this
week illustrates the necessity for
prompt organization and the most
alert tactics on the part of Democ-
racy, or fair expression of their
preferences in matters political isto
be denied them by men who, while
Boosting of their Democracy, have
been secretly employed for the past
two years or more in paving the way
for dissessions in the Democrat
ic party and to turn the State over
to a mongrel crew of Republicans,
mugwumps, and third partyites,
whose sole ambition is the spoils OF
office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

The Pulaski Citizen urgesfarm-
ers not to be misguided by the be-
lief that the majority will reduce
their cotton acreage this year. A
great many farmers will doubtless
fall into this idea and increase their
acreage Or put in the same as last
year. From reports we can: gather
the majority of their number will
plant less cotton than ever before,
and are thus led into the belief that
the next crop will fall short and
prices consequently higher. And
for this reason the acreage will
probably be larger this year thar
last. Our farmers in this section
can not afford to raise cotton fol
five or six or seven cents, and We
warn them to let cotton as severely
alone as possible and give more.at
tention to grain.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

LIVELY times are promised i'll
Carroll County when the Republi-
can primaries are held. There are
only sixteen candidates for assessor,
including one negro, and as the ne
groes furnish about one-third of the
Republican votes over there, the
indications are that they will make
denomination provided they stick
to their man, who is said to be hon.
est, Intelligent, and better quail
fed to discharge the duties of the
Office than a majority of his white
opponents. Commenting on this
the Jackson Wing says chat ii
would be worth the trip to see ed.
itors Baker and Roberts swallow.
ing their baitof" coon" on election
day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

The Democracy of Tennessee is
not deceived in the purposes and
objects of the men who claim that
they hold the Farmers Alliance at
their beck and call. Their united
attack on the recognized leaders in
the Democratic party is endorsed
only by the Republican members
of the organization, who anxiously
await the result of preconcerted
Republican scheme to "break the
Solid South"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

From all appearances the policy
of the Alliance has been to put none
but Republicans and Republican
sympathizers on guard. The De-
mocracy of the State has just been
aroused to this fact, and from Car
ter to Shelby the watch-word of the
party is "organize."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

Now that the ob-lot ofopponents
to Democracy in Tennessee have
shown their hand in Shelby Coun-
ty, Democrats in all other counties
have no excuse for not knowing
what to expect in the future from
the administration clique which is
rendered desperate by the prospect
of defeat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18
N,COUNTY COURT AT CAMDEN.
VIM. King VS.. Monroe King ct ais.

VIM. King VS.. Monroe King ct ais.
In obedience to an order of sale Fro
nounced in this cause by the county court
of Beaton county, at its December term,
1891, will, at the court house door, in the
town Of Camden, Tenn, on Monday. the
2Sth 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 as follows: Beginning
on hickory, the southwest corner of 107
acres in the name Old NJ, Suggs; thence
north 1913 poles to the northwest corner OF
the same; thence east PIP poles to a stake
and blackjack and whiteoak pointers in E.
Haine' s west boundary liue thence north
l56 poles to a-stake in ihesouth line Of G.
NJ. Dodd's survey; thence west with said
line JAG poles to a corner of the same
thence north 60 poles to a stake in A.
Smiths south line; thence west go poles
to a whiteoak and two whiteoak pointers
thence south Sc poles to a stake; thence
west 100 poles to stake in John Balm
GERS south line; thence north A poles tc
stake in A .Ballinger' snorth line thence
east 70 poles to a corner of the same
thence south $50 poles with Balinger's
east boundary line TOD Il. Battan's north
west corner; thence east so poles to the
beginning. SAID land will be sold to sat
isfy a purchase money note, the amount
of which was sos 80, executed by'W. M
King, who purchased said land at public
sale made by decree Of this court Sale
| II IL.
to the clerk of this court, and lien wa
retained on said land for the payment 0
the same. This sale is made to enforce
said lien.
This February IL, 1892.
w. A. STEELE, JR.,
! 1873 Clerk County Court
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

HILL is the forlorn hope of the
protection element in the Demo-
cratic party. Happily this senti-
ment does not predominant the
party outside Of the Tammany fac
ton in New York, and the indica-
lions are that his little boomlet was
premature, and will soon end in a
boomerang.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-18

Mcdowell is giving the Democ-
racy of Tennessee some pointers on
what he knows about Republican
methods of politics. The Shelby
County affair is a fair sample Of
what is to follow in every county
in the State. Democrats of Ben
ton County, how do you like it?