davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
OUR CLUBBING OFFER.

BY special arrangements we offer Home and
Farm incOmbmaton with THE CHRONICLE for
81, being price Of our paper alone. This is for
al new subscribers renewing and paying in adj
vance, we send Home and Farm one year free
Home and Farm is a l6-page agricultural journal
made by farmers for farmers It's home depart
ment is unequaled. It's children's department is
entertaining and instructive. Renew now, and
get this great agricultural and home journal free.
Remember, this offer only holds good until July
/, 1896. All subscribers accepting this offer must
remit direct TO this Office No commission will
be allowed agents taking subscriptions to THE
CHRONICLE which include Home and Farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
We TEAcHERs. AssoclATlon

lHE iLNSHthd' ASSOCIATION.
Fellow foachefa and Friends of benton County.
There rs a solemn question towering
apoutovor that iaibomless sea oithoupht.
which, 4 taken up and given the proper
consideration, might be Of great benefit
io.us, lho teachers Of Benton County as
well as 10 the patrons Of the public
schools. This question, "What are we
doing to promote the cause Of education
intention County Is one that we should
apply 10 our every day thoughts and ae-
Hons Il Is a question that should at
tract The attention Of both rich and poor.
young and DID, farmers, merchants. aud
IN iactall people Of every occupation and
situation In life.
Teachers, we should arouse ourselves
to the realization Of the fact that We are
nlrusted with the most precious Jewels
Of Gods creation; that We are engaged
IN the greatest work ever dealt out 10
man for completion By the all wise Giver
Of all things.
Then let as, as a band of educators. so
indulge in the work Of education that
when tho reflective mirror Of by-gone
ages shall cast lbs bright rays upon our
names and achievements they will shine
with aspiration 10 the rising generation
Of our country.
Let us acquaint ourselves with the
theory and practice Of teaching and then
examine ourselves and see whether ornot
we have natural aptitude for teaching
the most exalted Of all professions and
callings.
We have too many young teachers who
doRot intend 10 make teaching a lifetime
pursuit and therefore use the profession
only as a stepping stone into some other
business. We have too many $40 teach
ers who have not that Unborn spirit for
teaching and are actually uninthused in
the great work of rearing the tender
thought. And say it derogatory tonone
that these $50 teachers who have spent
butlittle time and money for knowledge
are tue weapons that are striking death
blows at the salary Of the educated teach,
er who has devoted his TIME, trained his
talent and spent $40O or $500 for books
and tuition, in order to rise up from mir
kyvales Of illiterate superstition to high
er and brighter planes of intellect.
Again it is not every one who sails from
college under the banner Of a diploma
who succeeds as a teacher, but it is tn,
one who is by nature fitted for this pro
fession, and I sometimes think that ''Po
eta nascitur, non fit, " might as truthful.
be said Of the teacher as the poet.
Teachers, lets put our shoulders to tn
wheel and roll the old tar-pole wagon 0
education out of the miro and place it OIL
a level with that of adjoining eOuntie
and State.
Let us meet upon common level a
Big Sandy, August 10, as band of ener
getic workers and raise the banner 0
education with just as much enthusiasm
as were we hosting the "Star Spangle,
Banner" of freedom
Yours for longer schools and bette
schools. JOHNNIE BRUMAaER,
Big Sandy, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
FROM HOLLADAY.

Special correspondence
LIB. Hubbs went to Sugar Tree Mon
dSy:
John Quillin went to Lexington satur-
urday.
Enos Hatley and Al Webb are in town
to-day.
Mrs, YOr9lFry. of ROckport, is VISIT
ing here.
D. A. Gossett and family visited in
Flat-woods last week.
Prof. J. J. Allen and wife were IN town
Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. G. NJ Leslie is erecting a large
barn on his premises,
r. H. Hillard visited his father, near
Huntingdon, last week.
Prof. ]. w. Pratt, of Northford, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
D. B. Gossett and family are visiting
In Henderson County this week.
We had a good rain last week, and
crops are looking fine in this section.
Miss Emma Wood has just returned
from an extended trip to Huntingdon.
This place had full delegation in the
district conference at Huntingdon last
week,
Misses Verde 0dle, Atha Bonds ant
Mary Neal visited on Possum Greek las
week.
Rev. l.. D. Hamilton filed his regula
appointment at the Methodist Church a
this place Sunday evening.
There will be an excellent drama rem
defed at this place sometime in August
the proceeds ofwhich viii be given to tn
Methodist Church at this place.
HohLADAY, July 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
CONCERNING SCHOOL WARRANTS.

I desire the district clerk of schools de
rectors of each district to meet me at my
Office in Camden on any Monday very
soon and compare his books with mine,
so he may know how to give out warrants
so each school may get the amount that
belongs to it. I do not mean by this that
I have any thing to do with dividing itin
the district, but that it will be divided
according to scholastic population to the
districts with the amounts deducted that
the districts went over last year and then
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

% viii dovolye ON lhe clerks 20 issue the
warrants 70 each one will get the cash
due them. a. most Of the districts will
have some cash due. Now 70 you douot
DO his q win be your fault II some
teachers ggt some pay In summer and
Others have TO wait until winter, but II
you arc a good clerk yon can 6x this Sd
that an will get justice.
July 3O1S95.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
To FLORIDA IN a HURRY.

That Is lheWay yOu go on the famous 'aDXie
Flyer train, which carries elegant yestibuled
sleepingcars through from Nashville 10 Jackson
vile, Fla, by Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain,
Kenesaw Mountain, Atlanta Macon and Triton,
leaving Nashville :3Oa. M. daily, takngup direct
connectlonin Union Depot, Nashville, with night
trains from Western Kentuclyand West Tonnes
see. Inadditon, the "Quickstep" sleeper leaves
st. Louis daily7;2O am. and runs TO Jacksonville,
Fla, over same route without change, BY this
route y0u pass through the largest cities, grand
est mountain scenery, more points of historical
Interest, than by amy other line leading to Florida
and the Southeast Berths secured through In
advance upon application. Call on or write to W.
H. johnson, Ticket Agent, Jacksonville, Tenn,
or w. L. DanlCy, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
From sCOxBURGH.

Regular correspondence
M. A. Hatl9y made business trip to
Camden last week.
G. R. Hubbs, Of Holiday, was down
on business yesterday.
J.J. Allen is on the sick list this week.
W9@ish him out BoOn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
BENTON COUNTY, TENNESSEE

Notice hereby given that Twill pro.
coed o. provided by chapter 40, acts Of
the general assembly, Of 1895, regular
session. on the and day Of September
1895. 20 advertise for sale the property
of all delinquent taxpayers 10 enforce
the State aud county liens Cor all the
taxes and cost. due 10 the State Of Ten
nessee and Benton County for the year
1894 Parties will save cost boy calling
at nag Office over the Bank before said
date and paying the same.
j. A. CLU}mNh
Back Tax Attorney.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
July OlSo5


The condemning Of the eight seventh
day Adventist of Rhea County, TenuY
to serve terms Of from rs TO 90 days ia
county jail at Dayton for the offence Of
doing common labor on Sunday, which
disturbed no other persons private or
public devotion, has been condemned by
the press in ail lagts,o Iths country as
religious persecution, which Is un-Amer-
lean. These same men are now being
worked in a chain-gang on a rock pile,
and, too, in thus boosted age Of eiviliza-
ton These men preferred 20 obey what
they honestly beloved to be the voice of
God than 10 obey human injunction to
the contrary, yetthey are arrested, fined
and imprisoned for conforming 10 the
command Of Jehovah which a State low
seeks to nuliiy. In our opinion no time
should be lost in repeating laws which
the very judges Of our courts blush for
the shame Of having 10 enforce them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at THE CHRoN-
" Gle Office at 25 cents per hundred.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
SIDNEY L. PEELER,
Attorney at Law.
CAMDEN, TENN.

VIII give careful attention to all business en-
trusted to my care. Collections a specially.
R- ONCE at the cOurthotse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

CTIGALL & POTTS are now prepared to sell
- you goods cheaper than ever before. They
pay cash for their goods, and save all discounts.
They sell for cash or barter, and can save you
money on your purchases.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
lYl and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRON-
ICLE office. Other blanks printed to order
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

g8y- Advertisements inserted under this head
at cents per line each insertion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

FIRST DISTRICT.
Nancy HIatley heirs, 60 acres.
SECOND DISTRICT
j A. Hbrlowall lg0l lges; $. L.
Brinkley heirs, l47 acres; s. j. Hale,
town lot in Holiday
THIRD DISTRICT.
Wilson & Bateman, / saw mill.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Gray Pinkeston, 80 acres; John Row
land heirs, l2S acres.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Scott Howard, 10 acres; j. Mussell-
man, SO acres.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
S. j.. Graham, 50 acres.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Alex Melton town lot in Big Sandy.
NINTH DISTRICT.
G. w. l.. Akers, 2 tracts 20 and 81
acres; NJ. A. Beaton, AS acres; Mrs. s.
s. Barnes, 1876 acres; DR.. Bomar heirs,
100 acres; Isaac Dortch two tracts 33
and 20 acres; w. II. Goodlin, "a acres
w. 2. Griffin, 400 acres; j. n. Hern-
don, 2 tracts, Z and 444 acres; Homer
Parker, 60 acres; Jack Hampton heirs,
40 acres; Alex Hawk, 100 acres;J. IL.
Matheney, 30 acres; Walter Parker, 70
acres; D. Robbins, 6 acres w. M. Rob
bins, 2 tracts 50and,9 acres; George ii.
Taylor, 80 acres; w. d. Stockdale, 10
acres; A. Tomlin, 100 acres; A. J,
Wynn, q acres; Charles Wheatley, l25
acres; j. Il. Williams heirs, 600 acres.
TENTH DISTRICT.
l. Anderson heirs, Is acres.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
A. A. Presson, so acres; w. S. Nor.
den, 80 acres; Wdgler & Wheelin, color.
ed, 113 acres; W. T. Richardson, sc
acres.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
7. G. Spence heirs, 30 acres; S. M
Kirk heirs, 30 acres.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02
FOR THE LADIES'
GUT PAPER PATTERNS.

The Republic supplies its lady readers with cut
paper patterns of all kinds for ladies, girls boys
and men, All Of seasonable garments, Ofthe lat
est styles, and at a cost Of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

TAILS Magnetic Mineral Rod Discovers and
I / Locates all kinds of Minerals, Precious Met
ais and Hidden Treasures Price SO. Circular
and full particulars for 2-cent stamp. Address,
William Woodland, Box 90, Lynchburgh, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

90 to Stigall & Potts and see their line of new
VI dry goods, shoes, hats and gents furnishing
goods The low prices will surprise you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

NOR RENT-Tw0 rooms suitable for a small
L family; good water, and convenient to town
and the school, rents reasonable. Apply to ",
A. Rushing, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-02

Hyou are feeling
out of sorts, weak
and generally ex-
hsusted, nervous, ,
have no appetite
and can't work,
begin at once TAX
ing the most relia-
BILE strengthening
medicine which is
Browns Iron Bit
tiers. A few bot
ties cure-beneht
comes from the
very first dose-ft
7UoN't stain YOR1'
teeth, and 1t s
pleasant to take.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
PRICES OF STAPLES ADVANCE.
a Prominent Feature al the Trading OF
tho Week Just Past.

A Prominent Feature al the Trading Of
tho Week Just Past.
NEW YORK., July 6-Bratistreet's says:
Nctwiths.an tho week is broken Ivy u
holiday, favorable trade conditions here
toforc reported continue to exercise .
pronounced influnce. General advances
in prices OF staples and i'll wages of in
Grstrial enterprises is prominent fea-
turc. Tho extent Of the voluntary nd.
vanccs in wages reported within month
or two has oEtgrown the resources of vol
untary statistical bureaus which have en-
deavorcd to keep track of them, latest adj
Gustrial workers have received an ad-
vance averaging about - per cent.
At the east tho most active trails is re-
ported from PlttsburI, where the revival
of the iron and steel industries has slim
u!ated TRADE in almost all lines. At tho
west the most favorable condition of
business is reported fro,a St. Louis. no
material Improvements is reported from
the south, rains continuing to be dam.
aging to agricultural interests, while at
the south Atlantic and euls stats cities
the quiet movement OF staple goods and
fair or unsatisfactory collections Of tho
pas. month or two continue.
But ndyiccs from nearly all cities re-
porting appear to agree that wholesale
dealers in nearly all lines arc greatly en-.
courageu as to the outlook for business
during the autumn, believing that the
demand will be greatly stimulated by tho
very general, and as 1t is believed per;na.
ncnt, improvement in prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
NEWS FRDMGUBA.
Filibustering Expedition Mar.
rowly Misses Capture.
Has TO BEACH AND BURN THE BOAT.

The Men, Moreover, Escaping to Shore
Reimbursement for the Rebels-Guerrs.
the Iosurgent Leader, Declared Killed
Rebels Fire On Passenger Trsia and
Plunder and Burn Plantations aud Mas
sacre the Laborers Thereon.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July CIT is re-
ported hero that n small Cuban expedi-
tion from Jamaica, while attempting to
land on the coast west Of Santiago re-
Gently. was SO closely pusuc1 By Spanish
warships Us to be compelled to beach and
burn their schooner, with the bulk Of tho
munitions aboard. to avoid capture. Tho
mon, however. all escaped. Twenty five
young Cubans, including the sons of sew.
eral leading merchants, succeeded in
breaking through the Spanish picket
lines and Joining the rebel forces Tho
party intended to unto with Colonel
Palana's forces near Cuabatas.
Alleged Atrocity by the Rebeis.
The Garrido estate, La Cuba, was burned
By rebel guerrillas, and sixteen Spanish
laborers upsn the place were killed In the
attack. According to Spanish accounts,
these mon offered no armed resistance and
were virtually massacred by the Cubans,
who turned deaf ear to tho most pitiful
appeals for mercy.
HAVANA. July 6 The plantation OF L 1.
pcrauz,, near Santa Domingo. in tho
,sagua In G,ande department OF the prov
incc of Santa Clara, has been attacked by
Gity insurgents, who seized ali tho arms
mud after Nnrl plundercd store ut Muela
luicta Troops have been sent in tu:.
suit. A railroad Passenger train filled
with men, women and children, bound
for this city, was fired upon by band OF
insurgents. Only one of the passengers
was wounded.
Report s,f the Death of Guerra
Details reached hero of the death OF
Amudor Guerra, the noted insurgent
leader. 1t appears that two severe ell
gagcincn:s were fought Mt Palmas Atlas
noe far from Manzanillo, one Of the
largest towns in Santiago de Cuba. Cap
tain Boreas as the head of "A detachment
of eighty volunteers engaged n force OF
400 insurgents cavalry under command oil
Ainador Guerra The volunteers los,
seventeen killed and had nineteen wound
ed. Among the killcl Oh the insurgent
side was AmadGr Guerra and Lieutenants
Raphael Borrcro and Tamayo Y. Ferrero
In addition sixty of tho insurgent rank
and file were killed.
Fusiliade That Lasted Two Hours.
Tho insurgents havo burncI several
houses at Tiarrabam. not far from The
city Of Santiago do Cuba, their intention
| being to cause the garrison to leave til,
| fort and start in pursuit of them. But
rs tho troops did not leave tho fort thu
insurgents Ope.isd fire on them and krp
| up firing for two hours. At the expira
ton of that time the insurgents were com
PEELED to retire. leaving many dead ant
wounded on the field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
sus.Al OF spsAk.kmeyea.
Prominent a;en from AL Over the State .
IliIao:s Attend.

Prominent Een from A,l Over the State Of
Ilitaois Attend.
FREEFnRt, Ills. July kilograms Of
coincidence from nearly every county in
Illinois came to the widow Of Speaker
Meyer, and u number Of beautiful q ,ral
tributes were received from friends
throughout the state Tho remains OF
the dead speaker were buried yesterday
afternoon. Brief services were conducted
at the Collnan residence by Rev. E p.
Hill, ID. D., pastor Of the First Psesby-
terrain church OF Freeport. and Rev. DR..
John Mueller. president of the Presby.
terrain college ut German Valley, Ills. A
selected Quartcttc rendered the music. Be-
fore the service an opportunity was given
the friends from Chicago and other cities
to view the remains for the last time.
Friends were present from all parts OF
the state to the number of several hun
drad.
= train from Chicago brought down a
large number OF people to do honor to the
| dead citizen. Among those from tho
Worlds fair city was Mayor Swift. Lieu.
tenant Governor and Mrs. Gill wcre in
| attendance, rs were also large number
OF legislators from the central and south.
ern part OF the state. The active pail
bearers were: Oscar T. Heard, state s
attorney and 4 classmate Of tho speaker;
Postmaster +. Charles Donohue, o. l.
Schultz, II. j. Moogk. Alfeod Fruei and
Louis karcher. the latter Of Chicago, all
personal friends of the deceased.
The honorary palf-bearers were: Sena.
tors Munson. Asp'nwall, Fisher. O'Bsien,
Willou2hby. Mahoncy atid Bartling. and
Representatives Mccarthy, Stoskopf,
Shanahan, Muir, Slalc. Schubert, Ho-
gan, Dudley. Curlcy, Mahoney, B-annen,
Callahan. Needles. Berry, Crafts, Coch.
ran, Maurit2 III ana j. w. White. Of
Whitesidc. Grand Regent John Kiley,
of the Royal Arcanum, and II Large dele
| gaticn of !hat order from Chicago attend
ed the funeral, US did also the Frcepor,
councils
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
BRYAN SPEAKS AT LEXINGTON.
Tho Nebras's silver Champion Invadcs
Carlisie's stamping siround.


Catltsle's stamping Ground.
LEXINGTON, KY, July Congressman
Bryan commanded the closest attention
OF large audience here last night in ar.
guiny for bimesaliism. IIe said that mo-
no-mctallists discuss the d!flisulty il
maintaining the parity between the two
metals, while the biInctallists arc more
anxious to inaint ain the parity between
the dollar and all other property. He
quoted from Sherman, Blaine and Car.
Isle to prove that the destruction of sill.
yer as money and the adoption of the upi-
vcrsal gold standard would increase the
purchasing power Of the dollar and bring
great embarrassment to society in gen.
eral. He asserted that the masses favcr
his metallism.
The capitalists favor q gold standard as
the most profitable to owners Of money
and credit. He claimed that change In
the ratio secured by increasing tho size Of
tho silver dollar would lessen the volumo
of money and max, money icarer, and
insisted that the United States should Mt
onc5 secure the FREQ and unlimited coin.
nge Of silver mt 1G to /, because it was p IS.
siblc for the United States to do SO, AID
because thoro was no probability OF inter.
national aid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
Law Fails to Ise L. ri cit.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Juy6 State Audi.
tor Gore has refused To issue o
warrant under the provisions of tho
act for the establishment of a
state vaccine farm, and Secretary
Scott, Of the state board of health,
threatens nanGnmus proceedings to com.
pei tho issue OF the warrant. The ap.
Precipitation was made but the bill docs
not contain the usual claus, directing
and authorizing the auditor 10 draw his
warrant for the sum namsd, nor does IL
designate to whom tho appropriation
shall be payable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
TAe MARKETS
New York Financial.

New YORK, July
Money on call noninaly ut ~ Per cent
Priv mercantile p,r,- .,s1i PSF cent
Sterling exchange strung. with actual
bu iaess in baakers' bills vt is 4 I49J Tor
demand ami 4ss7S diss for sixty days: postsd
bills. As.
Silver certificates G.;s lT4: no sales; bar
silver. cG;s. Mexican do lrs SjH
United States govc nnsnt brls firm;
new As re:.. l.3lS. do. cou .'oas. l.jk: So
reg. HOS > coupons. l.6is: as rig. liz: As
coupons, lEs; rs re:., ~; Paciac Us Ut u
lON.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO July l.
Following were the quotations oa the
Bo ri OF Trade toiay: Wiicat-Juiy.
Opened 6s;sc. closed q "a. september. op,.ncd
.iI.c. chss.,d .o:e, Decomb-r,"Icned - 81, closed
7...c Corn uly opened i5,ac. close 1iss::
September. opcne 45.c, cio>e't t'ssc; Nay.
olcnei sc. closed 1880. oAts-Juiy, oi~nci
:a,4c. closed :i;sc: September. oP'ne abs.
closed "a: :: May, open ID .sh;. closed :iss:
Pork - July. opened $40. closed SEEDS;
September. opened 81: a. closed.>I:'. Lard
July. nominal, closei $tfss
Produce: Butter - Extra Gro ,mcry, l6ilc
per 10: extra dairy. Ij1l4c; passing STOCK.
81. E:ss-Fre b stock. loss OH. ioIsc Per
dozen. Live porlsry-S.rias c.ncSen'. l31
o
keys, ~ I.I ducks.S VS,ac; gee,e. Sa0hsDiU
rer doz- Potatoes-New. 6,JSb per Lu;
Strawacrr!es Rem. SID 20 % per
loot case. Blackoerries, liitois. 81 u
Ga2j per 2I-qt. case. New a?oles-Sl.001lO
per biol. Hoac;-White clover, I'D Sec
ions new STOCK. 1915 tiic; browa conh. DO
l2c: dark comb, poJr pacia;'' &C. strainei
California, .GGc.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. July ).
Live Stock-Pri ,es at ths Unio st ,ck yarl.
today ranged u, flows: Hoys-Esti,nat 81
receipts for the day !Ss5. sales Ian -ol at
x.0di.sJ pig. s49 ia light. <is,,siO'
rou-h packing Si.'5 ti.s' mix, II, and $5'01
So, heavy pa: hi u. aa,i sai?pins .o.s
Cattie-Estimat. a receipts for tao day.
ll,CtU. quotations ranged at Si5'a h9' chnco
to extra sh,p2la: stecrs sLWDIG' cobt to
choice d., sL5api9j fair t. gool $l6'ibi.:J
common to medium do, Sj6JGi.9i butchsrs'
stcsrs. $: i4vi Ii stocSers, SIN 1tO' Feeders
Sl.7OG3 10 COWS, s.. U1t&' hciters $32I G30
bulls. S:6JILD TsS.s ste,:s Ss.JbiJDS al
veal calves
Shsep- Estimate no :eipts for the dsy aPDD;
salcs ranged at SsjlLi:i Westerns. Si.jp
aOI Texans. SL.jlLlo natives aud $50 D. 81
lamLR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
Ken:u:kx Fopuli.tic Ticket.

LOUISVILLE. July 6.-The Populist state
convention declared for free silver and
nominated the fllowing ticket: Gov.
ornor, Thomas l. Petit, Of Daviess; lieu.
tenant governor John j. Blair, of
Nicholas; treasurer. NJ. Il. Gardiner.
of Hardin; auditor, c. II. D,an, Of Wood
ford; register of the Land Office, J. E.
QnicksalI, Of Wolf; attorney general, 5.
NJ. priton, Of Hart; secretary Of state,
Don Singlctary. OF Hickman; United
States senator, Clarence 5. Bate, OF JEFF.
ferson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-06
N.,Ion.i Educational Association.

DENVER, July 6--This city is rapidly
filling up with educators from all parts Of
the country. They are coming to attend
the fourteenth annual meeting of the Ma
tionai Educational ASSOCIATION Fully
$500 visitors are expected The National
Educational council Is holding its first
meeting today. Tuesday next the Amer.
lean teachers will begin q conference
Denver Is wide op,n" In the sense OF
hospisality