davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27
COUNTY COURT SALE OF LAND
Administrator

On Saturday, the 26th day of December,
1896, at the east door Of the courthouse
in Camden, Tennessee, will sell to the
highest bidder four tracts of land living i'm
the fifth civil district of Benton County.
Tennessee. Three tracts-the first con
tanning 5916 acres, the second tract CON
tanning % acres, and the third tract con-
tanning 13416 acres, adjoining each other,
being the lands of which r, N. Woods
died, seized, and possessed-wil be sold
under a decree OF the County Court of
Benton County, Tennessee, for partition
among the heirs of the said Il. N. Woods,
deceased, The fourth tract containing
about AZ acres, and known as the Widow
Thomas dover, will be sold for partition
among the heirs of the said r, N. Woods,
deceased, the heirs Of John Phifer, de-
ceased, NJ. M. Surrett and Ellie Moore
and husband, according to their respect.
i've interests therein. The 59J5 acre tract,
the % acre tract, and the 13414 acre tract
will be offered separately and then as a
whole and the best bid accepted.
FERNS OF SALE.-In equal instalments
payable at one and two years from date
of sale, except sufficient cash 10 pay costs
and attorneys fees; lands to be described
on day of sale; notes and security requir-
cd with lien retained, etc.
This November rs, 1895.
g. B. GREER,
j. G. ROBINS, Clerk.
Solicitor. 14-2
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27
lNsOLVENT NOTICE.

To THE CREDIToRs OF THE estate or r..
NJ. GRAHAM, DECEASED:
BY order Of the Clerk of the County
Court Of Benton County, Tennessee, no.
tice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate of r. NJ. Gra-
ham, deceased, to appear before the clerk
of the County Court of Benton County and
file them in said court properly authenti-
Gated in the manner prescribed by law on
or before che FIRST Monday in February
1897. The insolvency of the said estate
having been duly suggested, any claim
not filed within the said date will be for.
ever barred both in law and equity.
This the 2nd day Of November, 1896.
d. J. GRAHAM,
14-2 Administrator
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27
COUNTY COURT SALE OF LAND

On Monday, the 4th day of January,
1897, at the east door of the courthouse
in Camden, Tennessee, l will offer for
sale to the highest bidder three tracts or
lots of land, being lands of which W. G.
Hatley died, seized, and possessed. The
first tract lies northwest and Just outside
the town of Camden, including the resi-
dence, which is in the town, containing
SO acres. One half acre lot Just north Of
the Camden depot, known as the Cal Nc
Gill saloon lot. And the tract Of land in
the fourteenth civil district, deed by Nam
cy Swindle to the said Hatley, containing
179M acres. Lands more fully described
on day Of sale, The first tract ID incum-
bered with the homestead right of Pari-
lee Hatley, widow of the said w. G. Hat
ley, deceased These lands will be sold
under decree of the county court of Ben
ton County, Tennessee, to pay debts due
from the estate of the said w. G. Hatley,
deceased.
Terms OF SALE.-TWenty per cent cash,
the remainder in two equal installments
payable at six and twelve months from
date Of sale. The purchaser will be re-
quired to give note with good personal
security, and as further security a lien
win be retained on the land.
This November IS, 1896
G. B. GREER,
10 r. HAWKINS, Clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27

A few more loads Of l5-inch wood
for stove viii be taken on subscrip-
ton at The CHBoNIcLE Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
U. A. Potts VS.. G. W. Shelton. In the
Chancery Court at Camden, Tenn.

U. A. Potts VS.. G. W. Shelton, In the
Ohancery Court at Camden, Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the al
legation in the amended bill, which is
sworn to, that the residence of the de-
PENDANT, g. w. Shelton, is not known,
and that the ordinary process of law can
not he served upon him. 1t is therefore
ordered by me, d. G. Hudson, Clerk and
Master OF said Ohancery Court, that pub
LEGATION be made for four consecutive
weeks in THE CAMBEN Chronicle, news
paper published in the town of Camden,
Benton County, Tennessee, commanding
the said defendant, G. w. Shelton to APP
pear and make defense to complanant's
bill filed herein on the 30th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1896, on or before the first Mon
day, being the 4th day of January, 1897,
or the same will be taken as confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex parte as
to him.
This November g. 1896.
ID. q. HUDSON,
w. +. MAIDEN, CLERK and Master.
Solicitor for complainant. 26-4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27
COLT sTRAYED.

One black horse, three years old last
spring, medium size, left hind foot white,
small wart on left side Of face about half
way from tip Of nose to left eye. Any
information or delivery Of horse viii be
amply rewarded by
A. r. BROOKS,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27

Union Bank end Trust Co Admin
lslraior We. /. N. Bridges 81 ole.

lin Obedience b decree oi iho Chan.
rarv Court at Camden, Tennessee. made
iu fhc ease ~ ihe Union Bank and Trust
Company, administrator against !. n,
Bridges and others. notice 'H here given
fhat i win ae.I st public uu.cFy. in front
ol t.e east door Of tho coun.b1ufe lu
Camden Tennessee,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27
The Twlee-a-week Repnblle.

Though the TWice-a- Week Republic Of st. Louis
excelled all other Western weekly papers in pub
fishing the news Of the campaign, It now amour
ees thai it has extended its news services, and
herea it viii giyets readers the best paper in
he country. This means much, because the next
twelve months will be crowded with news Of big
events. With all the improvements lnits service
the yearly subscription will be the same-One dol
ara G ar, by mail, twice a week. ADV.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27

lin Obedience 81 q decree OF ihn Chan
refv Court al Camden, Tennessee, male
m fbe rase n ihe Union Bank and TRUST
Campanv. administrator against T. ~,
HrII1ra and others. notice here given
Chat i win ael at public uu.cy. in 'front.'
.of die east door 0l tho c0uri. h1ufa lu
Camden. Tennessee
On Monday, December "a, 1895,
al Noon,
10 the highest and best bidder The follow
ing described tracts of Iuui:
First tract Situated and lying ln Che
fifth civil district Of Benton County Ten.
ueaseo, containing l2i acres, aud Was au
entry in the name oi Joseph a Pope
Beginning al the southwest corner q. O
warrant entry IN the name Of Dan.0.
Mines, 90 q stake with gwee.gum and elm
pointers. end runs east with the south
boundaryoi the said entry %. 100 acres Boo
the name Of Daniel Mines, 90 poles 90 g
stake in q field; thence south IA degrees
west l0 poles % a creek thence down
said creek south "a degrees west l7p0'es;
thence south 50 degrees west q poles (;
thence south SO poles; thence south rs
degrees east - poles 10 o stake In said
creek just above the mouth OF q branch :
thence up said branch south 20 degrees
west 10 poles, thence south 50 degrees
west 23 poles; thence south go degrees
west 80 poles; thouce south "A degrees
west 81 poles; thence south 40 degrees
west 81 poles; thence south II degrees
west % poles thence south 50 degrees
west y poles; thence south - degrees
west up the right hand fork Of the branch
80 poles 10 q stake i'm the east boundary
OF Joshua Haynes occupant entry, hick0.
~ and dogw0od pointers; thence north
$40 poles TO a blackjack, hickory, dog
wood and whiteoak pointers; thence east
As poles TO a stake, with whiteoak and
Spanish-oak pointers; thence north 6
poles to a stake with whiteoak and hick.
DRY pointers; thence east 90 poles 90 q
stake, with redoak, cherry and dogwOod
pointers thence north IS poles to the
beginning.
Second tract-Situated in the twelfth
| civil district of Benton County. Tonnes
/ see, and contains about 1870 acres, aud is
| known as lot No. 2 of the lands sold by
/ the county court of the County Of Benton
in the case Of j. II. Hudson, administra.
tor Of l.. r Nance, deceased, vs.. w f.
Turner ct ais, and bounded as follows, to.
wit: On the east by the lands Of J. +
/ PressOn; on the south by the lands o.
Joel White on the west by the lands o.
of j. +. Presson and on the north by the
lands Of Hiram Watkins and the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and StLouis Railroad
TERMS or SALE.-Said land will be sole
on credit of six and twelve mouths
free from the equity of redemption. Tn,
purchasers viii be required to execut,
notes with approved security, and a liel
will be retained upon the promises a
further security.
This November 10, 1896.
ID. CT. HUDSON,
26-4 Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27

Regular espoHdmceI
Misses Ada Cowell and 4. Allen
visited on Cypress Sunday.
C.N. Cowell spent a few days Of
last week in the vicinity Of Way
Rev n. l. Joynor resigned the
pastorship Of Cross Roads Church
last Sunday.
Mrs Nancy j. Bridge is visiting
hor son, jefferson ID. Bridges, Of
Alamo. This week.
Someo. he folks attended
asingius d. the home of J. II. Kee
Sunday afternoon.
Walker Spencer and wife and
Miss Maggie Jones, Of Hustburgh,
are visiting here this week.
COwELLs CHAPEL, November "a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27
seventy-First Birthday.

Samples sent free upon applicable
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-27
no CURE A COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Twenty-Five cents. 26-17t
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

made a similar remark emphasize,
with an oath. Editor Reichet ant
Printer Landgraf Of Bnrgstadi. saxony
have been arrested for ilurrlng the EN-
peror in a little social democratic week
ly which they published. Henry Mack
ey's pamphlet poem, The Anarchists,
has been exterminatcd In Berlin by or
der Of the chief OF police.
DR.. Barth says the people viii In
suit the emperor with ever increaslni
frequency as long as these prosecution
and prosecutions are kept up, and add
that the history Of the empire prove
Il. For Instance. in 1876. when thu
social democrats had free hand, Their
were but Isl charges OF lcse-majeste
and in 1871 but 200. while In ISIS
when Bismarck began to threaten ant
punish the socialists systematically
tho number jumped TO 1000. Bar,l
says Il Is German nature to want 10 a.
most tho very thing that Is forbidden
by Law and the cabinet, and the ON
peror can get himself insultcd In prin
and by word OF mouth lfty times {
DAY u he only has the crown lawyer.
harry his subjects perslstently enough
The conservatives who are cgglng OF
the emperor and Herr Won Koelor
minister OF the interior. 10 these prose
cutions, wish to keep up the crusade
even n q land In prison 10000 a year
The Leipslc Gazette says
we, for our part. wish to see al
social democratic leaders banlshet
from the country, their whole press ex
terminated. an their societies broker
up, and all their meetings fhbidden.'
To this the radical daily. the fageblatl
replies with the question: why shout
ne be so severe with socialist agltatou
and let the high-tarlf tories. who do
nounoe the throne. 20 scot-froe? VIII
should the police drag q social demo
cratic editor from his bed for some triv
ial otiense. while a Baron Hammer
stein, who has embeEsled nearly I.
100000 marks. IL allowed 10 walk ou
OF Berlin In broad dayllghtf"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
JANE FULLER.

chamber adjoining a large and hand
tomely furnished parlor. where the two
young ladies occupy rooms above.
When Mrs Stevenson gives her reoop-
lions the parlors OF the hotel are al
ways at her service.
Perhaps there are no young ladies In
town who will receive more social at
tention this winter or more notice In
the press than the two Stevenson girls.
yet TO their credit II must be said they
are certainly unspoiled so far by the
constant attention which their move
ments attract They are both simple
and perfectly natural In manner. total
ly devoid OF aifectation. and they dis
like anything that brings them con-
Iplcuously into public notice. Mrs
Stevenson. recognizing the fact that her
husbands position demands constant
sacrifice on her part. Is most Kind to all
who approach her and he's molherly
heart seems 10 invite the confidence
Of those she meets. II is not an easy
position to lll. for there are numberless
calls on her time. sim Il is yet to be
said that she has failed In single in
stance 10 help her husband In every
sense OF the word. or that anyone made
a demand on her time that she did MOI
ehecrfully accord.
Among the other dcbutantes OF the
season will be Miss Jane Fuller, the
youngest daughter OF the chief justice,
and II the healla Of her mother per
mits. she will make her FIRST appearance
Z IN society within few days Miss hui
I Ter inherits the good looks that have
also fallen 20 tho lot OF her sisters.
SIC Is expert on the wheel and spends
nuch OF her time out of doors.
Miss Julia Scott. dauchior OF Mrs
Scott. who IS a sister OF Mrs. Adlli
Stevenson, "a one OF the buds OF the
season. so that IN one family there viii
be three young ladies' on the carpet az
the same time. airs. Scott has taken
the home OF Mr.. FairC Nd Carpenter
and Is expected TO en-. ftain a great
I deal during the season 8 she has one
/ daughter already In siety and her
other one Ia ready TO @ ear about New
/ Years. At present family expect
/ that Miss Julia Sco who II now In
Paris. to reach town by the 18th OF this
month. The Scott mansion Is beauti-
fully furnished In exquisite taste. and Is
situated In n fashionable neighhorhood
The Miss Scott already introduced Is
nnmed I.etltla. so that there are Tvs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

Clarence. who is Is. The lad
10 somewhat Of a prodigy. and will this
year compete a course far advanced
enough enough to allow OF his going to
Harvard Tor the next term, he Is
lne-looking boy. and his remarkable
studioumess places him at the head
Of many literary societies In which he
Is interested. The two little girls are
taught at home.
Mrs. Thurston Ia a moiherly-
woman with a low. gentle voice and a
kindly manner. She Is an earnest
thinker on tho subjects OF The day. and
Is opposed TO woman's suffrage on the
grounds That. u the thing were fully
carried out. many women would be
obliged 10 serve on mixed jurics, often
TO their great discomfort. Then. again.
she says. as no woman would join the
army. Il Is hardly fair that they should
have a voice in the government. when
they cannot suppor, 1t by their arms.
Mrs. ThuTstoa takes q great interest in
the political he o; her husband, and
has accompanied him Tor years In all OF
his campaignlngs. The Thurstons
have a lovely home IN Omaha, and ala
not break q mp. as the boy had 10 be
left there to finish his school term.
The report that Senator Wetmorc, OF
Rhode Island. was 20 take the Morton
house Ia not true. for his family are set
Ting In the house on Vermont avenue,
1914. which he has taken for the season.
In speaking OF the cost Of keeping up a
fno establishment In town here, Gov
ernor Morton once told friend that the
expense which his house brought him
each year was $4,000 for every winter
he spent at the capital. The Morton
home Is still empty. and as It requires
a large fortune TO keep II up In proper
shape. Il is not likely to be rented dur
Ing this season.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

greatly displeased with the unwar-
ranted severity that KOeller had exor-
clscd In reference to :ho labor leaders
Previous for his departure for Breslau
the emperor caused Herr Won Lucanus.
chief OF the civil cabinet. TO make a spo-
clal report In the case OF Professor
Dclhruoch. whom Koeller caused TO be
imprisoned for making a mild state
mont referring 10 the internal politics
OF the empire. and critic sing the whole
sale prosecution OF the social democrats.
His majesty aftcrward conferred with
Prince Hohcnlohe. tho chancellor. and
the latter Is said to have informed tho
emperor that he would be compelled to
tender his resignation unless Won
Koeller was dismissed. Thus the ''peo-
pie" have won a decisive victory and
the social democrats are stronger than
over.
A deep shadow OF disqulctude hangs
over the German empire. The most
conservative and impartial men OF all
classeo freely admit that an upheaval
such as Germany has never seen Is
near at hand. There is no: a newspa-
per or other publication but what
echoes this sentiment. with the added
interrogatory: what will be the Is
sue?" The reason for ell this agitation
Is TO be found in tae stand Emperor
William haa taken relative TO the labor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

must be aubservlent to the dictatorlal
Arrogance Of military power. Tho
right OF free speech Is no longer rccog-
nizod. and a really free pross does not
exist. They have stamped the slgn OF
intolerance upon the prcaent admins,
tration Of government AFFAIRS. The
emperor has become exceedingly thln4
skinned Of late. and The prosecution fol
lese-maieste (high treasUa) has become
an epidemic.
During the last month forty men wega
arrested for speaking contcmpiuously
OF the emperor, and 100000 copies Of
newspapers were seized and destroyed
because they we're supposed to contain
disrespectful illusions TO his majesty.
Some OF the radical newspapers have de-
voted special half columns TO such pro-
ceedings. and given them the half Gym
ical head: "Our Daily Lese-Maieste
Bulletin" There Is not a day passes
but two or three are arrested and as
many convicted. while the conhscatioa
OF revolutionary editorial matter, an
archist poems and free-thlnking pam
phlets are so numerous that It Is impoa-
sible 10 report fully. The sentences arc
not At al light \ few days ago a wo-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

docs no. appear 10 be more than | q
"a the oldest girl. having i've br Frs
and sisters. Hor Dnther Is hek iul
brunette with charming mannors.Nhe
Ganas have recently moved into q new
homo IA the same row as that tn which
are the residences OF Attorncy-General
Har.Son and Senator sherman.
Speaker Reeds wife and daughter
are With him 10 the Shoreham, and
they have a pretty suite OF rooms on
the eighth noor. Mis- Reed Is a sweet
looking blsade. very school-glrlish in
appearance. and Is the especial pet Of
her father. Mrs Reed leads a quiet
life, going but seldom In society. but
she IS very proud OF her distinguished
husband. Crowds OF yisltors pour in
upon the Reeds all day. but as she has
been in town only a few days. Mrs.
Reed has not been able 10 see anyone.
Minister Hatch. from Hawaii, expects
to 30 TO housekeeping next month. as
his wife Is much averso 10 boarding.
There are two children In the family.
Harriet, golden-haired girl OF Z. and
Gilchrlst. a dark-oyed. hrown-haired
boy Of 3. Since their arrival. the
ilatchea have been stopping at the
Richmond hotel. Mrs. Hatch was a
Miss Alice Halves. OF San Francisco.
whore she was born and educated. She
Is a young woman with plenty Of good
looks plump figure and easy man
ners. MIR. Hatch Is a native OF Ports
mouth. Mass. and has been for years .
prominent lawyer in Honolulu. Mira
Hatch seems 20 think that there Is no
danger OF the present form OF govern
ment being overturned. AID that the re-
public Is rooted on a permanent basis.
She has often dinel with the former
queen. who Is en- intelligent woman. but
Is not likely 10 regain her throne. As
the greater part OF the population 50
white. Honolulu Is a delightful place In
q social sense. and the number OF veg
sells always IL port makes the town re-
semble naval pest. Mrs. Hatch likes
society. and her home will be one OF the
most attractive In town. But her tastes
are more In the domestic than In the
literary line.
Mrs Thurston. wife OF the senator
from Nebraska. Is living at the Airing
ton. as the children we're left In the
home In Omaha. The senator has three
children. two girls and boy,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
\ uauankee Jury has decided that !

MzHankee jury has decided that Q
ar.pivc does not make music. Re
s,1rag william Nathan brought sui
sElusz she Wisconsin Theaier con-
lyEuY 0rr damages sustained by hil
lhnus1 eaking fright at a procession
a.Ne.1 o. a Scottish piper In full High
.zmg ecgiume who was waking the
rSiauss zgith THE Campbells are Com
lrE- The sight caused the horse e
uau- ans plunge and finally drop dead
ElAr tlssfrnse claimed that Il was within
-1u 40 ordinance that allows paradei
~ Lan streets with music. The jury
Hrlsg ghat the noise was Of an unearth.
~ .EHz-Acter and scared the horse tC
ftzsa- The company was assessed Sl25
- ualre Of the animal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

Jullas and two Leiltlas In the Scott
and Stevenson families.
The daughter Of the rich congress
man, Francis c. Newlands. will also
make her first appearance In society.
So will Miss Ethel blanchard. daughter
OF the senator from Louisiana. and Miss
Margaret Cana. daughter Of the minis
ter from Chill. Miss Ethel blanchard
IL very dark, almost Spanlard In her
brunette beauty. She has slender
figure. black hair with natural curl.
dark eyes and clear complexion. She
Il a very intellectual girl and devoted
70 study. spending most OF her time at
her bookA. Mrs. Senator blanchard has
a remarkable talent for composition.
and n IA from her mother that Miss
Ethel ihLerlts her fonduess for litera-
twV- Az this will be her arst winter
IN sueisty and she ls the only child in
sks fGmfiy. she expected to create quite
= sensation among the younger set,
aEln Cana. the daughter Of Senior
pamingo Cana. is a slight blonde with
timia ways and a girllsh figure. She
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

ing classes as represented by the so
ciallstic democratic party, SO long as
these people and the prolctarlat In gen
eral bowed down to his majesty and
acknowledged his superiority as a NOR
tai and his infallbility In the judy
mcnt OF everything all went we'll They
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

viii be tho two daughters Of Vice-Presl-
tent Adlal L. Stevenson. The Steven
tons live at the Normandle hotel, where
they have had apartments for several
years: in fact. since coming to Wash
lngton In their present political POSI-
ton. The Vice-Pregldent and Mrs
Stevenson have a pretty, comfortable
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

T1srs are now forty-four states ~
80 Union. And there are those who
Nv zlnrady figuring out how many
.Iazs viii be when the Canadian prey
fur.n are admitted. But Il Is safe moi
eknr-zzns che chickens too soon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

kiatFzrd Klpllng long ago antlcipat'
.rA5sE- Niles discoveries as to our sea.
.ss13al snfthses He declared. It will BE-
-Ezrrusared. that along the Atlantic
.azzEacara Uncle Sam was "tempnngly
slrnErinhln."
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

lN Nu1id crafty the Apostle Paul
-srsrB maeh TO know that the majority
80 ai's Methodist bishops indorse his
1SSa1tain concerning women preaching
20 azsrrhes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

-ra,r R4Nsian government has conelud'
~aftizL tsa can be probably raised 10
c3Nxlfzuerlal domlnlons. and has select.
sss4nfa Of crown land. 10000 acres
1A-risst. on which to start the enter
-Wnna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

EuiaE 10 81. Louis you had better
~ 10 your horse pistols. The ST
ssrads Republic says; There hay,
n,r-z Cfieen murders In St Louis dur
hsr sss last ninety days" Are thoy
.uurrlrirg for the convention in Sune!