davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09
HIS LEVEL-HEADED WIFE.
Her Sage Advice when u Man Told Her
Husband to 60 the Devil
There Is a man on CapItol I'm VIC has |

There is mar or Capitol Hin who has
q wife OF the best type, but, Ike good
many husbands with that kind OF wives.
he doesn't always appreciate nor at nor
true y6lte. However, when ne uOeS hp-
preciate her ne appreciates her almost
enough TO make up TOR lost tine.
Well. this husband had been insultel,
outrageousy insuted, IA he thought, be-
ing = sensitive mar OF ierl temper, ana
he WAS burning with a spirit or revenge.
lie had thought OF resortng TO violent
measures in deIeiCe Of his sacred honor.
but second sober thought came 10 nm
or his dependent wife and children, ami
for their s9kes he had stayed the aveng-
ing hand.
Again. he had thought OF appealing to
the law. but that seemed cowar1ly 10
his high born spirit and lie set II aside
as In possible.
All day the insult ranklcd in his bosom.
and when the shades of evening had come
and he wendell his way hOmeward. he
was In condition Of the most irremedi-
able indignation.
He had some kind Of a vague idea that
a night OF sleep might heal tho wound,
but. that failing. blood alone could make
atonement
As he neared homo. thinking every sec
ond OF what he would, could. or must do.
he happened to think OF his wife. and II
dawned upon him Ike a sun5urst that
she was woman Of spirit and judgment,
and that she might be able 10 help him
IN his sore difficulty and suggest sooth-
ing balm 20 his hurt honor.
N!.h this new thought urging him on.
he FASTENED into her presence as soon
as he hoped OF the car and kissed her.
He did this. thinking that possibly by
this time tomorrow evening he would
be beyond the power OF OSCILLATION.
Naturally this unusual demonstration
surprise. the good woman.
They had been married fifteen years.
by. Henry. she exclaimed. what is
the matter with yOu2 You seem excited"
II was a minute before he could con-
trol his voice sufficiently 10 use II for
taking purposes
* am he snorte1. Il have been in
suited"
How: Who ID ~" And her splri,
rose.
BY a scoundrel WHO came iaeo my
ONCE this morning. / have nurscd my
wrath al day and now come 10 you for
advice. What would you do II a man
were 20 tell you 90 go 20 the devll?'
~ he strobe about the room he kicked
over the table. two chairs. and the cat.
Why. Henry she replied. after the
impGlsive manner OF women. and with
the utmost sincerity II wouldn't 60"
Then he sat down and concluded that
a good WHO'S advice Was am anchor TO
windward in husbands most tempestu-
Gus moiaeuis.-N Washington star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

a city Mission Union-Dr. ). wiley Bledsoe
ID IN III LIE ErnLhnr-. IarLn.

4 city Mission Union-Dr. ). wiley Bledsoe
toF I'm His Late Brothers Term.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sept s.
Special-Yesterday was County Court-day
and legal holiday. consequently large
number of people from the rural districts
cams 20 town 10 see the sights snd talk
politics as tho political pot is now kept
az a boiling heat
A. the County Courthouse is undergo
Ing repa'rs ths court met in the Ilry-
room and transacted Only some civil base
mess. When the day wa, given over 10 the
poIficisDs
NJ. Carter II Lonthlm. OF Madison
county addressed the Repunl rams on mo
court green. while Mcssrs. Hay. SPARKS.
and Massey spoke @ the free-siIFer part.
at The armory The Democrats d.d nor
1--we any speaking az adj.
The vallous Denominations ot TO city
have organized a city mission uaior. vitn
Mr " O. Thomas OF the Baptist church.
A.. president. ~ T. VI. Brown. of fhs
Methodist church first vice pres dents
Fountain Eddlns OF the III 'vles rhurcn.
second yice-3fesdent, Mr. George west
Of ,ha Presby.er'an church. secretary.
C.herchM Marchant o. The Episcopal
church treasurer.
Or wiley Biedsoe. N Gcrions -
viii nm he unexgi.ca term Of his broth
o. tie Rev. A. O. B'rdsoo. as nastos or
the Charlottesville Method SO church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

n WIS Well Played nv a Capable Cast la,
>f~bf


Bert Coote and Nick Long produced
any amount OF morriment az the Academy
last night. and before the final drop Of
the curtain. there we're few II any ia tho
good-sizcd audience who would not say
that both men and especially Coo,e ar
clever farce comedians
.'The other Mans wife" was the hIi
II was preceded by James a. Herne
one-act play. "A Soldier of France"
which proved a delightful curiain-rsiser
in The hands cf Mcssrs Nick Long and
Charles William Gi5lyn and Miss .dalene
Cotton.
In "rhe Other Mans Wife, Mr.. Coofo
is invnc.ble. There Is delightfully."-
amusing and original drawl abog, hig
voice and movements that becomes an
tho more amusing 10y reason OF very
sklituil faclM expressions. NJ. Cooto
kept tie audience in a roar q laughter
FOR more than an hour and Mr.. Low
as Lione Easyside. Mr.. Harry q. stanley
as Gmmus Sprinkler. Miss Julia kingsley
as Angelica and Miss Lillian Dix as Mrs..
Stern. gave tie versatile comedian ndml-
rable support. The other members OF the
cast did their roles in creditaole man
ner. The piece abounds in ridiculous
situations ana absurd scenes which appeal
strongly 10 ones appreciation of Che lu-
di.rons and the audience We're not spur
ing in applause. There will he a matinee
to-day. AMI the engagemcnt VIII close
tonight.
Tie next attraction will be Barlow
Brothers MlnsIels, which viii hold the
boards next Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09
IN. o, being granted amnesty and -

bcne Of being granted amnesty and -
lowed TO return 10 tho Unfcd itatca
The Americans quickly lose -h-ir entho-
sissm when asked 10 act az adiutsnt -
nulatto captain or ordered - throw
a dynamite bomb INTO some pdssi1g rsil-
way train.
The Americans who came down VII,
the Ruiz expedition. after suffering N my
priyation5 I'm Tho field. have an sine To-
embarked for home or deserted TO Spas
ish lines Of the men taking the lait.s
course those lucky enough 10 reach rcru.
lar army outpcsts have been kindly r..
ccisod b. officers OF the line and prompt
" parc'ei. but others less Fortunate
CHANGING 70 fail into tho hands OF The
SI8n.sh volunteers or irregular guerrilla
havo been hound with cords despaioheJ
without mercy by ne roadside and their
bodies often shoc kingly INITIATED by
Spanish machefo thrusts.-Ncw York
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

Al a called meeting OF the city School
BOARD held yesterday morning. Mr.. J
Newton Johnston. a graduate OF Ran
dolDh-Macon college. and also a graduate
of tho engineering course OF the University
OF Virginia. was selected FOR the position
of assistant principal Of the Richmond
fIieh school. 10 On the vacancy made by
the promotion OF Mr. Samuel 2. Turner
Co the prncipalship OF Randolph School.
recently erected In the West End.
Mr. Johnston has held positions as
Instructor Tor several years, and GENES
very highly recommended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09
oNn nor snoors ANoInER.
An old Mans Terrible Tali-The Roanoke
Ilncf. Dlractors.

An old Mans Terrible lall-lhe kohnohe
Elect. Directors
ROANOKE VA. c-eptember Special
The old story Of Didn't know IL was
loaded was repeated this evening between
b and O'Clock at Frank Fenuels water
melon patcn In Roanoke county. just
across .ne river. and near the southwest
ern borders or the city.
VIII Tucker. boy about ten years
Old. picked up 52-cah0re rifle, and point
ing 10 p.ayfully at Joe feunell, aged
aUdut twelve yeaB. son OF the man nrst
mentioned. pulled the trigger The first
time ,he weapon failed 10 explode. but
on the second attempt there was d sharp
report. and young Fenne.l fell with an
ugly wound back OF his LETT year. from
which - brains prOtrlded
tie has been unconscious since the ace
cent and although an operation has
yeen performed 20 relieve The pressure
on the brain. there - no hope OF tue
ads recovery. Tucker says h. ~ not
know the rifle was loadtd. and is ter
rDiy grieyed at the result OF his folly.
John Egan. an freshman about seventy
years old. fell from wagon this even
ING while returning from the stone >larry
in the NORTHEASTERN part OF the city, and
fractured his Tight hip az the joint. His
advanced years, and the serious nature
OF his injuries render MS recovery doubt
full lie was seu- 10 the city almsholse
for treatment
Ambrose Harst0n. cOi0red. was
arrested here this morning by the
police on the charge OF numbering
negro man named SNOW. at Winston. -.
g.. about ten days ago. and viii boz held
here to await the action OF the authori-
ties or the last named city
Al the annual meeting OF The board OF
directors ot the Roanoke and Southern
Railroad Company. held here today. the
following ~hcers were elected. T. IT,
Fries. Of Winston. g. a.. presidents IT,
s. Trout OF Roanoke first yice-pr-sident.
John Giil. of Baltimore. second e-prosi-
dent. J. II Spencer OF NartiusFille Va.
third vice president
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09
sixteen 10 One

A wen-known business man located IN
the Columbia building in Kansas or,
Kan, has coined a new explanation of
The meaning OF Is to /. The corner In
front Of that building is the favorite
spot for wouid-be saviours of the country
10 congregate and argue the financial
question much 70 the disgust OF the ten
ants in the building. few DAYS ago
this gentleman. while pushing his way
through the crowd 0f agitators. was stop
ped by one and asked II he knew what Is
TO / meant.
Eyes. replied he. 1T means sixteen
d--n fools standing on the corner talking
politics TO one man trying to earn an
honest living.
The crowd caught on. and in an instant
# moved 90 another corner. Kansas City
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09
Friendly Advice

We strongly advise the flnjable pro-
prietor OF a certain silver shrleking jour
nal OF this city 10 instruct his young
men 10 leave the Nestor OF the American
press severely alone. FOR the OLD man
has lots OF fight i,ft IN him yet. and.
like a lion on the toy OF rock In the
desert. he is liable 10 make spring
with rom at any moment.-New York
Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

Of Shrewsbury. Ono day patient en-
tered tho consulting room OF London
physician and detailed the symptoms OF
his Illness 1t was an obscure ana an
lcult case OF n kind that was only I'M
perfectly understood. and the London DOC
tor confessed himself fairly puzzled. lie
could only state that tho patient was IN
n most perlous state. mere - out
one man In England who understanos
tho disease" said the London doctor.
"and Won should 20 and consult him. II
Z, Or. Darwin. OF Shrewsbury" Aims"
was the answer. Il am that Dr. Oar
Win Hams HON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

lie Was "A Famous Indian Fighter ON the
EnrAeI. nl IrNA-


Borders of Texas
Major Writ Davis. of the United states
army is visiting his brother Or. IL.
Wythe Davis. at so. no west Grace
street. Ills wife accompanies him. lie
viii remain in the city tor some time
before returning 20 his post of duty
Major Davis has visited Richmond sew
eral times since fhe war. Die entered the
United states army as private in 1850,
and served thirty years n the Fourth
Artillery Tie was promoted steadily un-
an Doe became major with the title OF
hre.et Northumberland lie WAS proc
NOTED o. he Fifih Ariuery about i've
year. ago. and has charge 90 the troops
af Ior, Mcintosh ~ Loredo Tex. M1io.
Davis is 81 famous Indian fighter and reu-
derel valuable service against Indian ~
ya,'ons on the Texas ani Mexico bore
ders Ifo often Visits Mexico. where De
ie received with many courfcslos hy the
dlsniiaros OF that Government.
Major Davis is very popular in the
army and DO hrs many friends here VIII
are giving him cordial greeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

The White Mans Grave Is n CHASTITY
name. well deserved by the Sierra Leone
coast. but, according TO Lieut.. Col. rro--
ter. who has been settling the Anglo.
French boundary IN that region. the Him
terland OF Sierra Leone IS more like the
white mans paradise This H.ntcrland
Is fertile district. with plenty OF water.
capable of producing almost anything.
suitable for cattle raising ana healthy FOR
European quite unlike the coast line
RAMS Horn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

candidates. There seems TO be an I'M
written political law against the election
OF Presidents from the Senate OF the
United states. Mr.. Blaine was Tor
twelve years d member or congress ann
for six years a member of the United
States Senate before his nomination 10
the Presidency In 1884. lie was Senator
wnen nOinlnated.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

Mr.. William Ranes, the live stock deal
err OF East Tennessee. who claimed that
ho had seen robbed OF a large amount
OF money on Monday night while he was
seeing the town" took the l o'clock
train yesterday for his home In Tennes-
see. The case Is in the hands OF the
proper authorities. who will Investigate
tns matter thoroughly. Nothing aer
had been learned about the case last uigAt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

w SHINGTON, Sept. THE Chinese
Minister Yong Yu. accom- panied by sew
eial members OF bis legation. visited
Mount Vernon to-day by special train.
and deposited on the tomb Of Washing
ton the handsome wreath when III Hung
Chang was prevented by inclcmcnt
walter or Saturday from placing there
With Ills own haIdS.-NeU iork 6ua.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

A native girl In Jerusalem. whether
Christian. Jew or Moslem. has no happy
childhood does not In any case enter into
a business life and as no aim IN existence
beyond marriage. Even among the nrst
two classes the bridegroom rarely sees
his wife before marriage. and brides az
u and II are frequent In all stations and
kinds OF society. Even the Christian and
Hebrew girls generally 20 yelled VIXEN
on the streets which IS as rarely as
possible Rams Horn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09
SENATOR DaNIEL 10 srraK.

He VIII Introduce ". >. Bryan Here on
the 18Th in-tpnt
A special telegram 20 Tho Times last
night from Iynchhirs Na. says.
Major Jonn IS Daniel B. response 20
an invitation. to-day telegraphed Mr j.
TAYLOR Ellyson. chairman ~ Tho state
Democratic Committee that he would
Introduce Bryan on the occasion Of hig
address DO Richmond Oh September l8th.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09
by ms OWN HAND.
eide OF a Prominent Man at virginia

-uTcIde OF TVT7''"'
Beach.
NORFOLK Va. Sept. S.-Special-At
o,clork this morning r. Il. Mears. a
orornircnt citizen OF Princess AIMS coun-
-. committed suicide NJ the Hotel fr'n-
Gees Anue Virginia Beach, hy shooting
hin self through the temple.
Tho deed was the winding up OF .ro-
longed spree.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

A striking story is told by Darwin In
the Life OF bis grandfather. DR.. Darwin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-09

The Times will help you get position
HOODS PILLS are the best after-din~
ner pills; assist digestion, prevent ~"
stipaton. DC
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
PROHIBITION LEAGUE.

The Josiah Levenings Junior Prohibit
ton League was organized at Big Sandy
June 4 by Mr. ard Mrs Ross and Mr.
lockwood, The following officers were
elected. W. A. Diggs, president; Mar
vim Luter, yice-president; Miss Annie
Davis, secretary; James Moses, treasur-
er; Allie Alsup, reporter and j. @. Davis
and G. w. Baker, counsellors,
The league was organized with TWEEN
ty-one members, and several others have
since been admitted to membership,
The leagueis to be conducted on about
the same order as our literary society.
The question for debate next Friday eve
ming is, Resolved, That Prohibition
should not be made q political issue
We hope to make the league success.
and earnestly desire the assistance and
cooperation of all temperance and reli.
gious people.
ALLIE ALsUP,
Reporter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

Regular correspondence
Mrs Stella Hargia visited rola-
tiyos here sunday
Miss Charley Eyan8 visited at
Camden las. week.
Miss Alice MckeIvcy visited rel-
htiyes here sunday
Mr Wei Hudson. OF Posloak.
visited hero sunday
Ar Jach Anderson was here on
business ono day last week.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Walker visited
IN this community last week.
Rev ~. X. Caaon iled his regu-
Tar appointment here Sunday.
Mr. Arzo Cowoll, oil the CoweIla
Chapel community visited 10 Chic
place Sunday.
The little child OF Mr.. aud Mrs
Newt Presson was reported very
sick last wcoA.
The protracled meeting at thi.
place HAS been announced To begin
the third Sunday In August.
Messrs. lt-ak and ". Il. Po.lorJ
and IL. b. Maiden attended church
Sunday as Flatwoojs Sunday.
Ivie, the little daughter OF Mn
and Mrs. q. @. Wick probably Sc
riously injured herself 10y getting
q grain of popcorn ia Ler ear las
week 1t was removed by physi
clans at Camden.
LIBERTY, June %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
sHERlFF's SALE OF LAND.
7. S. Johnson, Use Of B. F. Hatley,
VS. ]. q. Johnson.

By virtue OF O yendtioni exp0nas In
my hands, issued by A K. Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court OF Benton County,
Tennessee, will on
Monday, the 9th day Of July. 1896,
expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door at
Camden, Tennessee, the following tract
of land lying and being situated in the
second civil district of Benton County,
described as follows, to-wit. Beginning
on a stake with poplar. whiteoak and dog
wood pointers, it being the northeast cor
'ner Of which this is part, and runs south
05K poles to q stake with Whiteoak and
uedoak pointers; thence due west 138
poles 20 q stake on the bank Of Sycamore
Creek, with ash and sWeetgum pointers /;
thence north down said creek 20 south
10 poles; thence north TO- east poles;
thence north 103 east 20 poles to a stake
in Milksick Branch, with whiteoak and
sarvis pointers; thence east lis poles to
the beginning, containing by estimation
IS acres, more or less, levied upon IS the
property of the defendant, J. II. Johnson.
The same was condemned and ordered to
be sold by the circuit court of Benton
County Tenn, st the April term, 1896, to
I satisfy a judgment in favor Of T. S. john
son, for use of B. f. Hatley, against J. II .
Johnson for the sum Of $745.6I and cost.
! This Jnne 8. 1896.
w. A. LASHLEE,
"A Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

Regular correspondence
Mr. Deus Odle was down from
Poplar Springs Sunday
Miss Florence Pritchard was the
guest Of Miss Daisie Alden Sunday
evening.
Quite a number Of the young
folks spent the day In the country
Sunday.
Mr.. Ben Joyner attended the
Duncan-Reed trial at Hollow Rock
Saturday.
MIR. William Williams made his
regular semi-monthly visit in the
country Sunday.
Misses Jennie and Setta McAu-
ley, of Westport, were the guests
of Miss Louyada McAuley Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. ii. Roberts has moved his
family to Poplar Springs to take
charge Of Mr.. ". r. Harrison's
stave factory at that place.
Mr.. Arthur billiard came near
being injured in an accident last
Saturday. Four mules hitched to
a self-binding reaper became un-
manageable, but fortunately they
were quieted before any serious
harm was done.
The Holiday Dramatic Club
presented two interesting dramas
at Sugar Tree Saturday evening
The members of the club are louC
in. their praise Of the hospitality
and generosity Of the good people
Of Sugar Tree and community.
Remember, Democrats, that the
primary to nominate a candidate
for criminal Judge, comes off mex
Saturday. Turn out and vote fol-
Sidney J. Everett, or some otheI
good man. Mr.. Herring has no
been a candidate since he Withdrew
from the race at the convention a
Camden, and Mr.. England with
drew from the race last Saturday
This leaves the contest between
Sidney J. Everett and John NJ. Tay
lor, and the latest reports indicat,
the nomination Of Mr.. Everett b,
a handsome majority.
HOLIDAY, June %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
SHERIFF's SALE OF LAND.
B. r. snail Adams b. c. HatIeY.

II. r, ougaIl RgalnSt u y. HatIey.
By virtue of a venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk
Of the circuit court Of Benton County,
Tennessee, will on
Monday. the 9th day Of July, 1896,
expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the court house door at
Camden, Tennessee, the following tract
Of land known as the w o. carp land
lying and being situated in the eleventh
civil district of Benton County, Tennes-
see, and described and bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at g blakcoak
standing poles west Of the most south
east corner OF an entry Of four hundred
and thirty-hve acre tract OF land in the
name of Cullen Luper, also the beginning
corner OF lot No. of the Rockport land.
decided to d. G. Hatley by ]. W. Fry, Of
/ which this is a part, and runs east Sc
| poles to q stake IN a branch with maple
| pointers; thence down said branch with
/ its meanders 20 east Of north 1876 poles
/ to a stake in said branch in the old Hunt
/ ingdon Road with elm and maple point
ers thence 25~ north of east to Brad Wal
] NOT 1iAc blACtAC0 WIN JIG uDlL1l anu WbSl
boundary line of said lot No. s back TO
| the beginning, containing one hundred
/ acres more or less. The same was con-
demned and ordered to be sold by the cir
cult court Of nton County, Tennessee
at the April term, 1895, to satisfy judg-
ment in favor Of H. f. Stigall against ID.
( O. Hatley for the sum Of $l35 .68 and cost,
| This June g. 1896
W. "a. LASHLEE,
/ "A Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
CHANcERY SALE OF LAND.
J. P. Owens against 3. G. Rushing
and Others.

ana OtneFS.
In obedience to decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court at Camden, Tennessee, made
in the case of J. p. Owens VS.. b. @, Rush
ing ct ais. notice is here given that / will
sell at public auction in front Of the east
door Of the courthouse in Camden, Ten
nessee,
on Monday, July 6, 1895, al noon,
to Jhe highest and best bidder, the follow
ing described real estate, together with
the improvements thereon the same be-
ing the property owned by defendant, B.
@. Rushing-lying and being in The town
OF Camden, Tennessee, situated on the
east side OF the public square and bound
ed on the east by J. u Totty, on the south
by James Bullock, on the west by the
public square and on the north by DR.. w.
4. Hubbs. Said sale viii be made to sat
isfy judgment in favor Of the comp ain
ami, J. p. Owens, in the sum OF $3.50. rs
and interest thereon,
TERMS or SALE.-Said sale viii be for
cash, subject to the homestead rights Of
lthe defendant, b. c. Rushing, and sub
ject also to q mortgage for $500 in favor
OF Mrs. Harriet Pitt.
This June 3, 1896.
D. @. HUDSON,
Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26

PALMER, ELLIS Co., TEXAS.
My wife has been afflicted with her back for rs
years. Three bottles Of McElree's Wine Cardui
and two packages of Black Draught Tea have
dnOe her more good than anything / havh ever
tried. / can safely Recommend II 70 all afflicted
women. A. j. YOUNG.
A trial OF Wine OF Cardui Treatment OF Eemale
Diseases costs butS1.25, and a fun course $500
10 may be bought from nearlyall dealers In med
icine In the county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
sTRAYED.

One 3-year-old black horse, medium
size, with small wart on left side Of face
about haf WY from end Of nose to eye,
The delivery Of the horse 70 me at Cam
den, or information as to his whereabouts
that viii lead to his recovery viii beam
DIV rewarded. "a, r. Brooks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
For Congress.

CtIMS.--We are authorized to announce Hon.
- T. w. SIMS, of Perry County, candidate to
represent the Eighth Congressional District, com-
posed Of the counties of Benton, Chester Carroll,
Decatur, Hardin, Henderson Henry, Madison,
McNairy and Perry, in the Fffty-hfth Congress,
subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-26
~ nlanf wnmen.

Constipation causes more than half the
ills of women. Karl's clover rootteaisa
pleasant cure for constipation. For sale
10y J. G. PTesson.