davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
FROM SNOW AND ICE.
Revenue Cutter woicott In Port for Re-
pairs-To Cruise in Boring Sea.

After nearly a years cruise in Alaskan
waters. the utter Wolcoti, Capt Phillips.
steamed into the harbor yesterday after
noon from Port Townsend. and made fast
to one OF the buoys of the Oregon Inn
proyement bnnkers. The officers and crew
have had a hard siege among the snow
and ice. and express themselves as being
delighted with the prospect Of spending a
few weeks in metropolitan life. The cut
ter has been doing patrol duty. but has
had a comparatively easy time. as small
sloops IA the Illicit whisky traffic have
been kept away on account OF the terrible
cold and storms that have prevailed in and
about Juneau most OF the winter. The
large steamers. running regularly between
the Sound and Juneau. are looked after by
customs officials. SO really the only things
the cutters have 10 keep an outlook for Is
the small sloops. The departure OF the
Woicott leaves juneau harbor without ai.y
government boat, but It is understood that
the Corwin will be dispatched to those
waters In a short time. the Wolcott Re-
manning here for repairs.
Despite the vigilance OF the customs CT
ficials, whisky is being continually snug
gled In by the large boats. and the officers
of the Wolcott say It is being served over
the bars In Juneau at all hours. Notwith
standing the fact that whisky Is easy to
get and gambling conducted wide open, the
officers say Juneau Is one of the most or
DERBY towns they have ever seen. The
place IN already crowded with prospec:ors
and miners, and II many moro rush in
there Is no telling where or how they will
be provided for Executive Officer West
says a great many are finding employment
In the various mining districts about
juneau. but the supply Is exceeding the &C.
fnand and thera will soon he nofhIns To
do but to prospect Cook inlet is receiv-
ing a great deal Of attention, and many
men unable 10 find work a. Juneau ere
nocking up there.
The cutter Wolcott Is almost a sister ship
to the Corwin. and Is an excellent boat for
cruising purposes. Her complement is:
Captain. NJ. L. Phillips; first lieutenant
and executive officer II. b. West: second
lieutenant. r. A. Lewis; chief engineer
W. J. Phillips: first assistant engineer. II
III. Wood. and a crew OF thirty-four men
all told. Capt. Hooper. who is in charge
Of the repairs OF the cutters, will probably
make an official Inspection OF the boat to-
day. and order tho necessary repairs. pre-
psrstory 10 a cruise in Berlng sea The
cutter came down on the inside .olrse
without pilot. and Is probably tho first
government boat that ever made the trim
without licensed pilot. This reflects
credit on tho navigating officer. as TIE
weather most OF the trip was stormy and
foggy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
A NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
The Central Trades ami Labor Aliianc
Organized at san Francisco.

San Francisco. March 1.-THE organized
labor and trades unions formed a new ros
iiticai party today, which is to be indie
pendent OF ali other existing political or
sanlzations, and Ia called the Central
Trades and Labor Alllan,e The declara-
ton OF principles includes hours Of labor
I'm proportion to the progress Of production;
government ownership Of all means Of
transportation and communication; the ac-
QUESTION by municipalities OF all industries
requiring franchises; revocation OF all land
grants. tho conditions OF which have not
been compiled with: compulsory educations
the repeal 81 all pauper. conspiracy and
slmptuary laws: abolition Of the convict
labor system employment Of the unem-
pleyed by the public authorities; enforce
inent % tho referendum. abolition of the
veto power; direct vote in all elections;
free administration q Justice In all ac-
tscrs at law. ard seven resolutions adopted
10y the convention dealing with political
social and economic questions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

~. 1xss annual ccsTY.but.on BY the con-
nav 10 the sinking fand. In some ars
these redemptions have requileo' -. = one
pIained. large contributions from me ope,
rating department. even 10 'ne .,s :
the entire annual interest. on ABOUT s,,
o.. go Of prior lien bends as now propVse Gu a.
A conversion on ths basis set forth. ~ y
also explained. WIN relieve the noioels o.
general mortgage bonds from tnese cas-
FOR redemption, as well as me eoiH'aA'
from sinking fund requirements
The general first rnoTgee uohus -, ~ 80
outstanding arc at the rate OF ABOUT s1''F''
per mile. The proposed prior lien oonns'
including those reserved for the 81 raul.
and Northern Pacific bonds. WIZ amour.
20 about s., 80 per mile II - estmated
that on the prior Hen bonds the annual
Fixed charges win amount TO 10 PER nie'
as compared with LOS under previous ar
rangemen9-
A ,yndicate Of ~. 80 90 has been formed
20 provide the amounts Of cash estimated
as necessary 10 carry out the terms OF the
plan of reconciliation. 10 furnish the new
company with cash working capital. and
with a sum estimated a. 5000 go for early
uee In besterment and enlargement OF its
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
MILITIA CALLED OUT
To Thwartthe Kentucky Demo
Gratis Plot for Today.
AN ARMED MOB At THE CAPITOL
Militia, However, WIN Have ana Hold
Possession, and Boyle Win ProS.
ably Be Elected.

Cincinnati. March 1k-The Commercial
Gazette's L 20 a. m. (,donday) special from
Frankfort. Ky. says:
The riot bell rang from the fro engine
house at Il O'Clock Sunday night. and at
the same moment Gov. Bradley ordered
out the militia. Ten minutes later the Nc
creary Guards. ffty-two in number. Capt
Noel Gaines. were in possession Of the state
house and martial law was proclaimed.
Until today Gov. Bradley had pers.stently
refused 10 call out the militia. though
urged TO do 50 by citizens. Irrespective Of
party. The Blackburn leaders. he was IN
formed. had been preparing ali day TO take
forcible possession OF the state house to-
morrow. Threats were made that the SEN
ate would arrest the governor tomorrow
for usurpation OF authority in giving the
instructions he gave last night to the sher-
IN Of Franklin county to clear the CORR
doris and cloak rooms. All traina Sunday
brought in reinforcements for the men
bent on mischief tomorrow. 1t was only at
the last moment. when the presence OF
these crowds presaged serious danger. that
the governor yielded to the repeated re-
quests OF orderly citizens OF both parties
and called out the militia.
Sergeant-at-Arms Summers has sworn
In Jack Chinn, Jim Williams. Eph Lillard
and other desperate men as his deputies. II
was reported 10 the governor by numerous
afidayits that armed men had been coli
lecting in the capitol for two or three days.
with a view Of taking charge of the joint
assembly on Monday. A company from
Lexington and the Louisiana Legion. 800
strong. viii arrive early in the morning.
Gen. Collier is In command.
Guards surround the state house and
permit no one but state officers. senators,
Representatives and Others having a con-
stitutional right TO pass. Senator Bronston
came into the governors office and asked
why he was debarred from the state house.
who was the peace officer Of the state. and
why the militia had been ordered out?
He then told the governor he could see
af,idavits that would be fled in the senate
tomorrow. This evidently referred TO an
effort TO impeach Gov. Bradley by the SEN
ate. which has threatened all day.
The excitement In the city Is great, and
the streets are full of people. No little
apprehension Ii felt. Six hundred armed
soldiers viii be here IN the morning and
It is hoped they will be able to preserve
peace.
Sergeant-at-arms Summers says he will
have as his assistants Chinn. Williams
and Lillard IN the assembly tomorrow.
Poor, the Populist, has promised the Re-
publscans to vote for Boyle tomorrow. and
II he does Boyle is likely TO be elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
ER~ONAI.

I. y. Jones. a lawyer OF Arlington. is a
pgier Cues-.
Frederick a Cuthbert. Of Victoria. IS a
guest al the Butler.
J. A. Whittier. Of Kaslo. 3. c.. Is a CUES,
al the Rainer-Grand
William = Davey. the F'airhaven con-
tractor. IS a guest at the Northern.
r r Fabj. an Insurance adiuster OF
Portland. : among the guests az the But
Ter.
John &. shea. a promlnen: newspaper
man OF oiteWA. Canada. IS at the North
eru.
T. Bailey. chief -lerk Of the Fife hotel a,
Tacoma. IS among the gafsts al the North
ern.
J. Ar-nstre ~. % Westminster. was IN
Butler
george Mel Brown. the Canadian Pa
C.hc onic-al As n the ely for short
TINE yesterday.
J n Irvine r " ElIven. Ms A BIZ
We'll ana Mrs Il. =. Brokaw- prominent
Stsuw0ot people. are visiting ii the city,
Hr1 are registered a. the Butler.
T. y. Eiwell. % Snohornish: F. ". Dug
gan. OF Mount Vernon. Fred c. Molsoarser.
lluberEneu. Ne among the arrivals a.;
the piIier yesterday.
Herbert Ca-suich el. Dominion chemist
art ssEEysr. ana John A Hall notn OF &C.
toila T. c. expert witnesses IN the cow
butter case in ;he superior court. are stop
p.ng 81 the Northern.
u 4 Aiaxarae~ A Il Duttcn. A II.
from oaklart. cal, who are toHti-s we
Northwest or bicycles. are a. the Rainier
Grand. and MA coatIaue Oh taelr KIP TO-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Mr.. Cody Seriously Ill.

Tacoma, March 1s.-Mr. Arthur b. CODY.
the Chicago attorney. whose wifes re-
mains were found two weeks ago. after a
search extending over Eve weeks. is serf-
ously III at the residence of his father.
Judge Hiram II. Cody. al Pasadena. Cal
He was taken sick when the long suspense
regarding his wifes whereabouts was
broken by finding her body. Judge Cody
writes TO friend here that his sons H.
ness has eliminated in what his physician
considers typhoid fever. 1t will be some
time before he can return to his Illinois
home,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
SALVATION ARMY REVOLT.
The Cadets OF st. Louis Wish to Hav'
an American Army.

an American Army.
st. Louis. March Ia revolt has taken
place in the ranks of the Salvation Army
in st. Louis. Tonight twenty-five recruits
from the various stations in this city, I'M
der the leadership Of Cadet Vincent, par
AIDED the streets and held open air exer-
cises similar to those Of the Salvation
Army. The members of the band each
wore a red ribbon over which was pinned
a picture of Mrs. Ballington Booth. and
had the words God bless our leader" in
scribed upon II. At their head they car
ried United States flag and banner
bearing the likeness OF George Washing
ton. Cadet Vincent. when asking for a
contribution, stated tlsat not a cent Of 1t
would be sent out OF this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

Baltimore. March BIT Is sta,eo on
good authority that the reorzanzation OF
,he Raltimors a Ohio can be effected with
on, any assessment upon the common
stock. and that a plan with this result In
~isw 10 under consideration and VIZ BE-
submitted within a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

Louisville, March ia telegram was
received here tonight from Gov. Bradley
ordering four companies OF the Kentucky
State Guards to Frankfort with all posi-
BILE haste. Three hundred men. under the
command OF Gen John 3. Castleman. will
feave On special train at o'clock IN
tho morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
AWAITING THE COMMANDER.
Other Salvation Of1cers From England
x.ri.-a nj Now York.

New York, March 15.-The Salvation
Army held a large meeting at the head
quarters on Fourteenth street today, three
members who arrived on the ST. Paul yes
terday from England being present. They
were Staff Maj. Susie F. Swift, Capt, Eliza
beth Clark. private secretary TO Comman-
der Eva Booth, and Adjt. Caroline Pease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.
transactions Since january I ana For
the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since J,,rarv
iSs. are s'a.SfI.T. There were file. FOR
record during las, week - Deeds. the CON
siderations aggregsting 81. ssS g. Follow
Ing is the record for the week by days. in
cludlng Saturdays transfers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16
Washington Pensions.

Washington City. March l5.-Special.-
An original pension has been allowed Will
lam II. Grupe. of Dayton. Elizabeth
Hooper, mother. OF Johnson. Whitman
county. has been granted an original wild
nu's nensinn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

Electric lights have psen prepared for
hsniiWorth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamer CITY OF Topeka. sailing from
Puget Sound and British Columbia ports
MARCH j.. viii arrive al Sltke in tine
= connect with Alaska Commercial Com
pgny steamer Bertha. due to sail frSn
Si,ka for extreme head OF navigation IN
PcFtsge Bay. Prince William Sound
March - THIS is ;he only practicable
Way . reach Turn-AEain Arm. Resurr-c-
coa CT Six-MHe Greeks before navigation
opens n Cook Inist-about May lsE
Steamer Bertha has Accommodations for
- pssssag era FaTs-SeaIgle 20 sitka
nrst-clsss IS. secsn1-cssss s. %. SKA 10
Eortags Fay. frsi-clss<. 80: secone-clsss,
sl@S3 Fer further information address
J. 2 TROWBRIDfE
iLget Sound Sup,. Once Ocean DSek
trcs e1ll, Perkins & Co., General Asen-s
san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

ssas. soul &c, seas fss early vsselssssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-16

49, -aa -Ancs e- me Sraffl.
Nh = h Al n ~. - -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
FROM LIBERTY.
Regnlar corresnondence.l

Regular correspondence
Mr. j. f. Newsome is visiting in
Decatur County.
Mr.. Tom Elmore and family Wis
tied Mrs. Ann Beasley Sunday.
Quite a number of people in this
locality are victims Of the chills and
fever.
Mr.. F. d. Madden attended dis
trict conference at Holiday last
Thursday.
Mr.. j. p. Hudson and family
spentlast Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Corbitt.
Mr.. S. @. Wick and mother, OF
Flatwoods, spent Friday with the
family of Mr.. i. B. Wick on THEN
way to Dry Greek.
The newest query is, why Mr.
f. ID. Madden did not make his reg
ular trip to Alice Sunday. Can you
tell us, Miss Ada?
Mr.. Marvin Pafford, Of Chestnut
Hill visited here Saturday, and was
accompanied home by Messrs. l.
T. and Frank Pafford.
LIBERTY, July %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

Special correspondence
The little child of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Bud Barker is reported very sick.
Mr.. James Cowell, who has been
in bad health since April, is able
to be out again.
Mr.. J. ID. Bridges, of Alamo, Wis
tied relatives in this community
Sunday and Monday.
Rev. N. l.. Joyner conducted in
teresting devotional services last
Sunday at Cross Roads.
The youngest son of Mr.. William
Baucum, of Murray, Ky, is spend
ing the week with his aunt, Mrs. /.
j. Fisher.
From all reports the school atthis
place is the best we have had for
years, and the students are highly
pleased with their teacher.
Mr.. John Cowell, who attended
the conference at Holiday, reports
an enjoyable time, and speaks very
highly Of the good people of that
locality and Of their kindness and
generous hospitality.
We regret to report the death Of
Che infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Spencer last Wednesday at
12o'clock. The bereaved family
have the sympathy Of the people
OF, the entire community.
The people of this community
are taking an interest in the estab-
lishment of the cannery at Camden
About the only marketable product
they will have this year will be the
tomato crop, which is ripening.
The people Of this community
have united in the work of build.
ing a pike across the bottom anc
constructing a bridge across Indiar
Greek, / mile south Of the chapel
tits a work that will fill a long-felt
want.
CowELLs CHAPEL, July 28.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

Regular correspondence
No rain this week, and oh, how
hotI
Several from here are regular az
PENDANTS ou the meeting at Morris
Chapel Great interest is manic
Tested DO Che meetings.
By mistake Of the compassion
on THE CmoMCLE last week / was
made 90 say j. w. "Durdan' when
10 should have been Jordan.
Let everybody turn ont and hear
Enloe, Sims and Trout speak at
Camden Saturday Come, aud hear
the principles OF Democracy exc
pounded.
j Harvey Jordan win observe
the anniversary OF his birthday by
giving barbecue August 30. Rel
atives only are invited Now, the
candid thoughts of yourreporter is,
viii my relatives even be so kindi
Messrs. j. T. Penick and H. p.
Thomson went 30 Holladay Mon
day and returned Tuesday On in-
quiry we were informed that poll
tics lisa them for general discussion
ut Holladay, and that the second
district viii roll up a handsome ma
jority for the Observation-Disclosures
Let every district in the county fall
in line and DO likewise.
CYPRESS, July 2S.
laIhe name used Ion the communication was j
w. Dardan. AS we knew of mo- such name lu lhj
county, We concluded THAT it was intended 90 b,
"DWdan. '-ED.l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

Putnam Corbitt was arrested last
Wednesday for assault on w. z.
Gardner at a bridge near the home
Of DIR. j. B. Florence, about five
miles north Of here. Gardner re-
reived a bad cut in left arm. The
cause of the difficulty is alleged to
be remarks made 10y Gardner about
Corbitt. The latter is under bond
for trial before Justice +. e. Cuff
tomorrow morning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

Quite a crowd was in town last
Tuesday to see the ball game, but
the Huntingdon boys did not show
up. They telephoned the evening
previous that they could not come.
To not disappoint the crowd, the
home club put up a game of ball
which was participated in by sew
eral visiting ball twirlers, and the
game was a quiet but spirited one
at times, free from the noise of the
small boys, and was very much en-
joyed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31

Omcors. judges and clerks Appointed Go
Hold Primary Election.

The following IS O. listol the Off
GERS. iudg,s and clerks appointed
go hold tho primary election on the
9th day ot August, 1896, for the
purposeol nominating Democrat
r. candidate for the Eighth Con-
gressional district of Tennessee:
First dHr.rt-u 3D. Odlo. officer. Ale
ma Frs. u. ID. Byrd aBl DR. E. ST. Cappa,
Judges. m. MclllWa.H and ~ J.. Phillips,
clerks.
second District. NJ. Holiday. oli-
Ger. Berry HDhb H. q. Council and
Martin Flowers, judges %. T. Kirk and
/ Bud NcCorl, clerks
Third disuIcl-I0m Johnson, officer.
James Nunnty, Fr, Call Anderson and
N 81. Hyatt, Judges. A. v. Hardin and
Riley Markham, clerks.
Fourth District A.. Bridges, officer.
John Cowe,l, h. A, Br1Wuaud w. B. Nee,
judges, l.. b, Pierce and III. NJ, Fisher,
clerks.
Fifth disuia,-W. T. Morris, officer, J.
/ u. TotIy. J. n Bridges and W. O. Benton,
judges Ernest j Fry and John Maiden.
clerks
Sixth disret-G G Camp, officer
/ B, Davidson, james Bullock and II g
Durim. judges B. j Beosley aud George
/ Harper, clerks
Seventh district Jack Melton, officer
Lee Pierce, W NJ Blanks and Robert
Cherry, judges, John Mobiles and j. c.
/ WhegtIeY, clerks
Eighth districts w Bullock, officer
/ r. w. Barnes, II. L. Brooks and Joshua
B Bowlgs judges, Leon Caraway and j
q Davis, clerks
Ninth district gFaxou precincD John
Nance, officer, p s. Nance, j. II Berry
and II J., Lindsey, judges, Il w Lind
sew (otiicer appoint oue) clerks
Ninth district dick Greek precinct)-
j. II Beaten, officer, 81 r. Nicbers, T
/ d. Cooper and j w Brumager Judges
John Askew and S L. Baker clerks
Tenth disrict-A p Lashlee, officer
John BelyeW, j G. Childress and Albert
Durdan, judges j c. Herndon and n. T.
Lashlee, clerks
Eleventh district-Thad Barnes, Off
Ger, III A. Greene a. N, Walker and j
/ r. Terry, judges, D L. Baker Officer APP
point oneRclerlls
Twelfth disrict-K G. Cole, officer, II
/ II, Stigall, II G Gilmore and Dorsey Car
ter, judges; W. II Greer and j. L. Hud
son, clerks.
Thirteenth distuct-H. A. Rice, officer
| H. @ Walker, B. f. Brevard and j. l.
Coble, judges, Joe Odie and IN Bish
Op. clerks
/ Fourteenth distrct-W j. Barnes, off
Ger; X. r. Bridges. n. b. Anderson anC
| George Arnold, judges; w II. Hyatt anl
| r ID Fur, clerks
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
FROM EoovlLLE


NfHUlaf correspondence
Mrs Betsy Williamson is very
low from an attack of fever.
Messrs. q. q. Camp and George
Harper went 90 Camden to-day
Mr. j. h. Williamson and family
visited relatives at Vale Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nance were guests
of Uncle Noedham Presson Sum
day
Miss Florence Nance opened the
public school &C Garfield Monday
of last week.
Mr. George Beasley, of Wilders-
vile, was mingling with old friends
here Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs james Bullock and
daughter Miss Lizzie, visited al
Camden to-day
Mrs. Jack Hall and daughter
Miss Ellen, were guests of Mrs. j.
b. Nance Saturday.
Mr.. Marion Byrn, of near WHY,
opened the public school at Cedar
Grove last Monday.
Messrs. Lee Deaton and Charley
Hicks attended "a "sanctifed" meet.
ing at Hollow Rock last week.
The silver subject is the allah.
sorbing topic for discussion now.
a-days, and all seem to thoroughly
understand it.
With the exception of a few in.
stances where it has been drowned
out by the heavy rains, the corr
crop in this locality is considered
good by old farmers.
Quarterly conference will be held
at Mount Carmel next SaturdayanC
Sunday. Dinner will be served on
the ground both days. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
EGGYILLE, July 2S.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

The third quarterly conference
of Camden charge viii he held at
Mount Carmel next Saturday and
Sunday.
tits especially desired that every
official member be present Satur-
day; also that every church register
be present for inspection.
Z. +. CAsoN, p. @.
Camden, July %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
TIE. ST.. LOUIS REPuBrrc.

The ST. Louis Republic has made ar
rangements to cover the political news of
all parties in the coming campaign in a
way that has never been equaled by any
newspaper. Those who wish to keep
posted should subscribe at once The
Republic, daily and Sunday, has been re-
duced TO S6 a year, SO for 6 months or
go cents a month The Twice-a- w eek
Republic is 81 a year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
EsTRAY NOTICE

J. w. Hassell and w. A. Hassell have
this day strayed one mule, the description
OF which is as follows, to-wit Said mule
is sorrel in color, with flax name and tail;
stands Ia hands and 1 inch high; dish
faced, and white spot in forehead face
little inclined to be twisted very poor,
and from it's looks has been badly treated.
1t is horse mule; two years old passed,
and has the mark of riding but no mark
Of work. Valued at twenty-five dollars.
The residence Of j w Hassell and w. A.
Hassell is in She tenth civil district OF
Benton County, Tennessee.
This July z, 1886
j. II. COMBS,
64 Ranger for Benton County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-07-31
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The candidates for county Offices Of
Benton County will address the voters
at the following times and places:
Garfield, Thursday, July 30.
Holiday, Friday, July 81.
Coxburgh, Saturday, August 1,
Camden, Monday, August 3.
Big Sandy, Tuesday, August 4.
Eva, Wednesday, August 5.