davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Exchanges S9,3I3.JOO: balances. $3.50 764 Bal
timore-E Exchanges DO balances. S+i".-
5s3. observation-disclosures. $15S62Si3; balances
81 30. $50
The price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket was G5. Mexican dollars were quoted a,
.Ois MJ1I2. In London bar silver was unchanged
at BOD Sixty silver bullion certificates we're
sold on the Stock Exchange at GjG6Jls. Inc
steamer Seguranca has arrived at this port from
Tampico. Mexico. with $4,000 ounces or silver
and $4,000 gold. Silver exports tomorrow, 3d.
600 ounces
Foreign gold arrivals to date with amount on
shpboard and engaged upward OF SI:S''Z+-.'
rs. lloyd. Gold premiums. a.@l per cent for
spot; per cent for thirty-day calls. and 1ls per
cent for callg rest Of year Bank OF England sod
$4,000 gold for export to the United States Sub
Treasury currency transfers to-day. S.S>o'WW
1t was a bank holiday In London fTehcn
rentes closed at lO1 francs BIZ centmes farls
exchange on London. - francs BOZ continues
Discount rate in Paris. per cent Discount rate
In Berlin. Az per cent
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-days Washington Treasury statement, GOV,
ering actual results Of two days ago. compared
with the last preceding statement. gives the FOL
lowing balances:
Ne, gold on St 81 Dec 'siS.ss
Ne; . r"aa on hand s S!sss Dec Dec
Actual cash IN the
d aressu'y ,,N ysIns
Deposits in bunk. TO- iiOO47 H. l00yJ Inc. vo4"
Available s24ss46a's s24a 2ooas Dec. s'4oea'
Deduct minor la .. 400
biites ........ do54s50 SG27b57 Inc. a.672e'S
Actual cash bas237 s2a35T27 0l Dec sao 1888
Customs receipts reported from Washington
to-day were SIG.; 90: internal revenue receipts,
SJJ2.Ii:'. and miscellaneous receipts S4l %t2;
total Government receipts for the day. $lWi:
C31: expenditures. 81 100000: excess OF expendi-
lures. %'06.3dS. Receipts for the fiscal year TO
date. $1O6.lG6O11: expenditures, S130. .03i !;
excess Of expenditures. $33. .045. Receipts OF
National bank notes for redemption to-day were
S21S.I70.
Sub-Treasury receipts for the day were -.
D42.J24. and payments 81. $50. 10. resulting In
u general balance of S115SS1 11S. consisting or
$40 2ji. so coin and $50. $40 currency. The
Sub-Treasury had debit balance at the Clear
Ing House OF S253!G3. and It's net loss on balance
since Friday was 81. SSO.GS1. made up by loss
In coin Of 81 .192. l6i. and n loss in currency OF
81 .2SS.12D. Receipts OF Saturday and to-day
were A.111.0 Si. and payments SI.6jl. 100
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW YORK
1904 1870 isns
Week ending Nov. 2 81 Ia,337 fG.osj.nt7 81 ~ 70!
From January L.. 3o' 7oSa'a 2ss.S2o.i's ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

sIcx-interest
Railway bonds were irregular, wnhout ma
terial change, the majority OF ISSUES snom VILE
net gains The principal advances were ' na,i
In Reading first preference incomes. ~ 10 az
Texas and Pacific second incomes 70 ~
Fort Worth and Denver City nrsts, 10 %; Erie
general lien 3-4s, Y to tOs4; Burlington consoi
rs. Y to 116h; Southern Railway hrst os. ~ 10
S7A: Rio Grande Western Is. N TO IL; Reading
general u.s. to TN: Northern PACING consoI .'s
receipts u TO 4SA; Denver and Rio Grande as
u to rs: Atchison adjustment Is. l to ~; the
general 4s " to 76h: Reading second preference
incomea 1% to 35%. and the third preference
incomes, IN to 33h.
Money on call was $3.50 per cent with ex-
ceptions up to 81 per cent. Time money was
unchanged at II per cent for ninety days. ana
G per cent for six months to year on good
mixed Stock Exchange collateral, Commercial
paper was nominal at sQ1O per cent.
The foreign exchange market was strong on
small volume Of business Posted rates for ster-
ling closed at 81 821s and - Soit for long and
short bills respectively. Rates for actual bust
ness closed follows:
s,.,nv , c.Ss; s Lea: 81. 9;%;as
Francs o.uD:n.,i
Rechsmarss iDN w. "'n~M,S
GuiderB ~n WA
Domestic exchange war as folows al inc places
named: New-Orleans-c CONNIE retail. 81 20 dis
count: bank. par Chat leston-Buylng. dis
count: selling, par Savannah-Buying. l-l6 per
cent on: selling, par San lrrancisco-SiGht. par;
teieerap oh. par Chitago-75c discount. Boston
Par and 10c discount.
Bank cIearings In this city were: Excnanses
s73 SOS; balances. $5.4S1.3S2. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
Diui0euo Notices.

Diui0eu0 Notices.
GRAND RAPIDS GAS ILGHT CO..
Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. 2. ieo6
Ara MEETING OF the Board Of Directors Of
= n this Company. held Oct 2st. dividend Of "a per
cent on the Capital Stock OF the Company declared
payable 2th 1885, to stockholders Of record at the
close OF business Nov. 9Th. 1896 Transfer books will
be closed from Nov 10Th Nov. 10th both inclusive
Checks will be mailed as usual
H.. ID. WALBRIDGE. Secretary.
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
! BANK ios Broadway. New York October 20 $780,
a OF the Board Of Directorr held this day
dividend OF THREE AND ONE-HAI.F t3isl Per Cent on
the capital stock declared payable November 3D.
proxmo.
Transfer books will close this day and reopen Novsm-
her 3,h proximo EDWARD BURNS Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
ASHBEI- p. FITCH,
Comptroller.
New England Loan and Trust Company

New England Loan and Trust Company,
"a NASSAU STREET NETWORK.
Capital and profits -. $06o,ooo
D. O. ESHBAUGH. President.
w. w. WILMER. Vice Presid mt
" F. BARTLETT. Secretary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
HENRY d. LYMAN. H. Il f'ERRlS;
F. X. NIPPLE. HENRY MHELr.,S,,
II. J. PIERCE. O. w. MAXI, ANIL
JOHN WYMAN II. ID SAMSON,
II q ESIIBAI'GH W. w WILMER.
W. F. BARTLETT.
THIS Company odrrs Hs o'r" sir per r'"'' DE-
b.uturr bonds, rofIafrr0Hy ser"red ny c"r~f""D
srI.cfed first mortgages deposhed ~ifh The f"r"-
,r,' Loan and Trust Company as Trustee. IN"
Bouds are issued IN denominations Of 5000 an"
"psrard.
No securities made better record during the Try
inx times OF the three than the Debentures OF
th. Company shall take pleasure In sending TO any
Of he company an OF its methods and iist OK
large number OF Insurance and Trust Companies saw
inss Banks Universities Colleges. Trustees GUARDIANS
nd Private individuals who have invested with the 'o"
principal interest in the ccmpany's securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
financial.
PROPOSALS FOR
$16,O46,59O.7O
31% Gold Bonds
OF THE
City of New-York.

EXECUTORS ADMINISTRATORS GUARDIANS AND
OTHERS HOLDING TRUST FUNDS ARE AUTHOR
lied BY AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE PASSED
MARCH IL. 1885, TO INVEST IN THESE BONDS
AND STOCK.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by thu
Comprolle. Of the City OF NtwYork at his Office. Nc.
$50 Broadway. In the City Of New-York until
Monday, the 9Th Day Of November, 1896,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

AZ = OCLOCh H. W..
when thsy will be publicly opened the presence OF The
Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund. such OF them
shall attend - provided BY law for the whole part
OF the following described Coupon Registered Bonds and
Stock OF the City OF bearing interest at three
ana one-half per cent. per annum. to wit:
s4oo."oo~ CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF TIE CITY
~ nc Nkw bf1Gf even c9 2iiE Hxh
LEM RIVER At THIRD AVENUE
ns1s pi esyss' Mac Ssvfm 81 md
SxE S; T., From IRON. :; 14x :.1ys,s by
A'"so'i@I'a' CoNsoLIDATEp STOCK Or THE CITY
oscHo SE%5tsET Bosp Sso" P!.ne.p. s
ESSsP - FsS 81 S TxS$T.Ss b,
6S'''' e0SSoa'RATsR sEocE 81 3HT rs5
ROWS so F iss!:., 'ssssS. Sss '
SSE AL 1'TS ' FsSx :: y. H.1ys,s by
Aos'6"O.oO CoNsoLipATED STOCK or THE CITY T,S
* 9sb SEW Nul5iSo soF FS Ssw TIE sfoyS2s
Principal payable November ist 1915.
Interest payable May ist and Novem-
ExEMPr FROM TAXATION by
s''oso.oo CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE CITY
H Srx FEw OF kiwA ESs THE eos rs
TIEb II r AH? c HxSGs s. S sKsTE
.S! HoH:G. ~; 1911 nn,:l.:.
s q: SfF st From re N'v Ti%%SxAEoy by
Tn. City and County Of N.w-york
eo"'ooo.co coNsoL!DATED STOCK OF THE , CITY
sssEST S sSS Ayh sSt sN F;iS:,s:;
sE ~ I, is2 sS;x2T.$S by
ss?SS5 sEo fs ?, It'll FL
SSixES SfIpen; r fIncis:I psysSs:
SSxEMrT' FROM TxxAT.oS by
2So'"oooo coXsolpATEp sTocK Of THE CITY CITY
sTRtcTIcS o hNp fSS OF
1917 Interest payable MAY list and No
sSS%rT I, From ass.I :: y4 S!.,Ys,s by
''"o 81 STocK Ko or THE THE TT
FskRxSHHST g H PR'xEs Il SAf 4AA
@T SE~ is ISIS pT nisrss' pay
ExE%r!! # F :Ss s'' T1%%SxAT!oS by
c0 81 STof Fos or aHE sS
fa 4%ES5?,5TsRD s az SSS ffwESry
xsy'T r.. md Is xor ls17 Interest IT., payable
(! n. .sa F asss,T :: g;x.I!ox by
"ooooooo coN H H! sroSH Of TIE , CITY
lst 1927. Interest payable May LIST and
ExE%rr FROM TAXATION by
STocE SF THE THE f Fr
pEMP S'iS OF BONDS ASb STOCK
S SATTaN psyaS. S TME YEf IT, s ss
Interest payable May LIST and Novem-
Exempt FROM r.yAT.oy by
the CITY and County ~ NewYork
ZOO. OOOOO CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE CITY
OF NETWORK. FOR THE PAY
Mr.NT OF STATE TAXES FOR THE
SUPPORT OF THE INSANE Pr'nci-
navah~ Nav let and November list
EVEWPT rROW TAXATION.
1850. OOO.OO CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF THE CITY
or NETWORK KNOWN AS ADDI-
TiONAL WATER STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NETWORK. Principal
able October LIST. 1915 Interest pay
able Anril 1st and October lat.
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION BY
the City and County OF NewYork.
THE PRINCIPAL OF AND THE INTEREST ON THE
ABOVE DESCRIBED BONDS AND STOCK ARE PAY
ABLE IN GOLD COfN OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA OF THE PRESENT STANDARD OF
WEIGHT AND rINENEsS. AT THE OFFICE OF THE
COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
The proposals should be ncosed In sealed envelope.
ndorsed Proposals for Bonds OF the Corporation OF the
City Of New-York." and then Enclosed IN second
envelope addressed the Comptroller OF the CITY OF
Ncw-York.
For full Information CITY Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

"A uns received their Uptowp O}hcs No l.Sl3 Bred
way "a Of Sst-st. until o'clock .. -
~sr,stments received following branch ocse %
regular once rates until O'Clock p m. Va: ~ ~
ave zSd-st: t51 6th-avs. 19th-sE; Maya
and i4th-s: Ia Coumbus-ave near West ooh.
e., 10 West l2d-st. eth-avas ~ East Nth-oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

Messrs. LADENBURG, THAI
MANN & CO. beg to announce that
they will open temporary office this
Tuesday evening at Room 81, Fifth
Avenue Hotel, for the convenience OF
their clients and members of the New
York Stock Exchange who may de.
sire TO operate through them in the
London market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
ca,os y, Government bonds were $1,000 cou
non is OF 1907 at 1897, $1,000 coupon Is OF l02o
rx.interest. at 11S. $4 600 at 1lSla $1,000 regis
tered As OF 1907 at 10SlA. and So.Wn coupon os
~ tntareet at III Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03


IIuIsIXPXIIIIIIl iii IIIIIuIluJIIIuIIIuu
~ .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
1t. he f1f<

The angels ara bending down from the balconies Of
This happy morning. with faces radiant o. Joy
a. they witness the people Of ihs United States making
new Declaration Of Independence The original Dec
iarn,ion rescued this country from the grip Of Britain
This new Declaration 10 more important. for Il
Independence and rescue- this country from
Itself nation, hold breath in deep suspense for
they understand that emerging from the most
serious struggle in the history OF mankind. that their
own ae.tines have been involved and that we are
achieving victory which puts hope into the world
bloodle.s Victory compared with which the 80 called
wars 81 history glow worms unto stars This
day therefore, the human steps up 10 higher level
under leadership 81 the United States. This day.
y.aled In the simple ceremony OF the casting OF the
ballot men catch sight Of long purpose OF the Al
mighty God whose plans weave The Centuries together
md und The ow Development OF viii h tn tons sons
" ng n'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-03
Copartnersbip Notices.

once Of WORK. STRONG & CO..
BANKERS
p q BOX 27sI 20 Broad Street.
- - New York. November 2, 1eoS.
THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
L under the Orr, name CT Work. Strong 4 Co. WAS
dissolved by mutual consent November !. 1893. Mr..
George Wood retiring.
The busness OF The late firm will be continued BY
Messrs Strons Stugis Co. whose copartnershp notice
appears below. WORK. STRONG CO.
once Of STRONG. sTURGIs 4 CO..
p O. Box 2I6i. 80 Bro "a Street.
New York. November l. 1924
u EFERRING to the above notice of the dis.
- ,.,s ma, on N'vem,her iSS concrtnenhic vrHss
the Arm name Of Strong sturgs 4 Co {, vmed ~
the undersigned who will continue the busines. lately
" WIN. f. STRONG, r-
f. X. STURGIS.
@. @. HAVEN JR.,
8. "a CROMWELL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13
PROM CONHuROIg.

Regular correspondence
Some of our farmers are through
picking peanuts.
T. 7. Beasley, Of Rockport, was
in our midst Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Black, of Camden, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
George Hinson aud familyvisit
ed relatives near Matlocks Chapel
Sunday.
Miss B. Thomas, Of Sugar Tree,
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
j. IL. Fry, Of Sugar Tree, G. c.
Miller aud A. Fry were at Camden
last week.
johnny, the little son of L. Tip
petit, who has been very sick, is
little better.
Rev. j. f. Carl will preach his
last sermon qt Mount Zion Sunday
before going TO conference.
w. S. Odle returned to Parsons
last Tuesday. lie was accompanied
by his brother, Sam Odle, who re-
turned home Wednesday.
A gourd 6 feet in circumference
Is something rather remarkable for
this part of the country, but the
doubling ones are respectfully re-
ferred to Daniel johnson, of this
place, for the facts in the case.
Our district showed up we'll for
Democracy in last weeks election,
and some gains were made. No
Tennessee Democrat can complain,
as the straight ticket won out all
down the line, and Tillman Mccall,
Jeffreys, etc, we're not in it. The
gold Democrats and Populists have
defeated Bryan, but if they can put
up with McKinleyism we can.
CoXBURGH, November 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13
If it is groceries you want, re-
Hawley handles the best.
FROM FLATWOoDS.

Regular correspondence
John Patrick left Friday to visit
relatives at McEwen.
Mrs. Harriet Cuff spent Sunday
with relatives on Ramble Greek.
J. j. Weatherly, Of Eva, visited
relativesin this community Sunday.
Prof S. G. Wick resumed school
here yesterday, after a vacation Of
one week.
H. k. Pafford, who is attending
school at Camden, spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Ackton Cuff and his sister, Miss
Edith, Of Eya, visited relatives and
friends here Sunday.
@. G. Arnold has made new and
substantial building improvements
at his place of residence.
Rev, w. A. Diggs filled his reg
ular appointment here last Sunday.
It was his last appointment for the
conference year, and there was a
large audience to hear him. This
completes the fourth year for Rev.
Mr.. Diggs on this circuit, neverthe-
less the good people Of this COM
munity, who esteem and love him,
regret to part with him, but they
bow to the decree Of the church,
and sincerely wish him success in
his work wherever it may be.
Miss Myrtle Pafford and Walter
Lewis were united in marriage at
the church Sunday forenoon in the
presence Of a large number Of rel
atives and friends, Rev. Mr., Digs
officiating The bride is daugh.
ter of Ellis Paford, and is q very
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13
FROM EoovLLE


Regular eouepaadeneel
Miss Anna Rushing visited al
WHY Saturday and Sunday
Elihu Hudson, of Camden. was
the guest Of Thomas Broughton
last Friday.
W. w Deaton has returned home
from an extended visit TO relatives
in the Lone Star State.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Jennie Nance, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is conyalescing.
Miss Ada Deaton, who was taken
suddenly illwith couvulsious at the
dinner table last Thursday, is re-
ported some better.
Misses Lydia and Minnie Lynch,
Of Martin, who have been visiting
their niece, Mrs. james Nance, re-
turned home last week.
While returning home Saturday
evening from prayer-meeting Al
bert Broughton was injured by a
limb striking him in the eye. 1t
is a very painful wound, but we
hope he may soon recoYer>
John ID. Douglas and Miss Min
ME Presson were happily united in
marriage Wednesday evening Of
last week. The interesting event
took place at the residence of the
brides mother. John made no
mistake in choosing Miss Minnie
for life companion.
We muy live without poetry. music and art,
Wemay live without conscience and live with.
ont heart,
we may live without friends and live without
books,
But civilized man can not live without cooks
Esther, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Uriah Smith died Satur-
day, November 7, aged 3 years and
months. She fell a victim to that
disease, diphtheria, and all the aid
human skill could do prevailed not
Little Esther has gone to the land
they say is fair; dark was the day
when deaths angel come to claim
the sweet little child as her own
Esther was laid to rest at Prospect
Cemetery to rest that long, sweet
sleep of childish innocence. The
bereaved parents have the sympa.
thy of their many friends in theil
sad loss,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

Mr.. BRYAN has received a letter
from the Massachusetts Bimetallic
Union, which expresses the senti-
ment that the propositions that the
value Of money depends upon its
quantityas compared with the work
for it to do; that money should be
stable in value and a servant of
mankind end not its master, as is
now the case, and that an enhanc-
ing money standard is an unjust
standard, are truths majority Of
Americans will yet learn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

attractive and accomplished young
lady The groom is an energetic
young man, and is held in high es-
tesm by the people Of the neigh
borhood We join in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
FLATW00Ds, November 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

THE fact has been made more
conclusive than ever in the cam
paign just closed that the Populist
organization in this State is domi-
mated by Republican sympathizers
for its leaders who hold the party
together simply as an annex to gain
more recruits for the Republican
party in Tennessee. What is true
Of Tennessee is true of.nearly every
Southern State. But hypocrisy in
politics, like everything else, must
sooner or latter be unmasked, and
the past campaign was avery fruit
full one in this respect. The effort
to deliver the rank and file Of the
Tennessee Populists over to the Re
pubicans was repudiated by good
majority Of Populists who did not
propose to be bargained off like 50
many sheep at 50 much per head.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

NOTWITHSTANDING the Republi-
cans spent about S260,000,O00 to
elect Mckinley, yet a change of
24,200 votes would have elected
Bryan President.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

The Republicans who are crying
" fraud" in Tennessee should take
a lesson from Mr.. Bryan. Why
can't they take their defeat like
men?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

THE country is still here, but the
question is what is Hanna going to
do with it?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

Down in the Tenth district they
are trying to count out enough sill
yer men to elect Patterson to Con-
gress. This is the Republican idea
of purifying our election system.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

MIR. BRYAN sent the following
telegram to Mr.. Mckinley when
there was no longer any doubt Of
the result of the election: "Sena-
tor Jones has just informed me that
the returns indicate your election,
and | hasten to extend my congrat-
ulations. We have submitted the
issue to the American people, and
their will is law"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

HAi' % a. D3i8t ai AhIlelui WIS
in town Saturday.
Go to Hawley's for fresh fruits
and oonfectioneries.
senator-elect j. A. Clement and
Hon. W. L. Morris spent Saturday
at Nashville.
City Marshal d. ]. McRae has a
force Of men at work grayeling the
streets.
Miss Lizzie Martin visited rela-
tiyes at Wayerly last Saturday and
Sunday.
"Pale Olive" is the only ! pound
bar laundry soap on the market.
Hawley has it.
Mr. Orlando Lashlee and others
have returned from a successful
hunt IN Arkansas.
Mr. Claude Hudson left Monday
to travel for an oil and paint COM
pany at Cleveland, Ohio.
Messrs. Tom c. Rye and @. n.
Travis left Friday for their posts
of duty at Washington, d. c.
Rev. L. J. Leland delivered an
excellent sermon at the Presbyte-
rian Church Sunday forenoon.
Hon. James Jeffreys, of Camden,
passed through Wayerly Wednes-
day evening.-Waverly Sentinel.
Mrs. Leona Mcdaniel visited her
sister, Mrs. r. L. Phillips, at Hol-
low Rock, Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Alex Bivens, who has been
employed as compositor on the
Jackson Whig, has returned home.
Messrs. d. G. Hudson, James NJ.
Lashlee, G. " Hawley and Eula
Hudson went to Nashville yester-
day
A daughter arrived last Saturday
to gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Hollingsworth, of Chalk
Level.
Mr.. A. e. Bivens and charming
sister, Miss Ethel, of Wildersville,
visited Camden relatives Saturday
and Sunday.
Two elders of Mormonism have
been making a house to house can
yass in this community the past
week circulating tracts.
A special term of chaucery court
met November 4, and adjourned at
once, the evidence in the case to be
tried not being completed.
Mr.. U. A. Potts spent Sunday at
Hollow Rock, and was accompanied
home by Mrs. Potts who had been
visiting relatives near that place
The first real evidences of winter
weremanifested here Saturday, and
oyercoats were largely in demand
Ice made its appearance Sunday
morning.
Mr. Charles Sullivan, who sue.
ceeded in organizing a camp OF
Woodmen Of the World in Waiver.
ly, is with us this week. Waverly
Sentinel.
Licenses to marry have been is
sued by County Clerk G. b. Greer
to Walter i. Lewis and Myrtle Paf
ford and J. i. Hedge and Lizzie
Williams.
Benton County had ten delegates
in the Democratic State convention
Of 1896, and will have IA iii the con
vention Of 1898. The figures speal
FOR themselves.
We want the county news. w,
are always glad to publish the new
Of the town and county 1--WE ar,
here for that purpose), and if yol
will kindly give us the particulars
Of all accidents, marriages, births
iya,,rovaroon4e z7iei4opc daatbc an,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

MokNLEYs election has been
received very coolly by the weather
clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

CONFIDENCE may be restored, but
too much confidence has been the
ruin of man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

Who did it? Palmer and Buck
ner and the Populist brethren
Jackson Wing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-11-13

TT may be incidentally remarked
that no man proved himself more
capable Of grasping the real issues
involved in the campaign just end
ed than Congressman-elect T. w.
Sims, and in making up a list of the
prominent Democrats who will take
the lead in Tennessee his name will
appear in the front rank.