davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
Ocean Steamers.

BANANA RAILROAD STEAMSHIP LINE
] THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
ro,rectinr AT Isthmus for all west coast Io''s o'
@'""'N Neyico. Central and South America =, :,
Steamers sail from pier foot Mest 1.th ~, ~ oo ~
AIJiANCA Mch. 10 noon ALlsNtla mcn, =" "oo"
For fu''' "F'' Holm MUIR. Traflc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
WHITE STAR LINE.

CLYDE LINE,
~ CHARLESTON. 8. G.
the SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
r,crceoNVIII,E AND ALL FLORIDA POINTS.
from Pier %? l.. r. noot Of Roosevelt. ST.. 2. m.
c6,IaHf,tJr Chas 4 Jacksonville Friday. March
SEWINOLE Chas & Jacksonville. Saturday, Marcn .
iRO0I -Ois Cnas. JacksonYilc Ilcsaay' MatSh
-, coxoTrrN Cbas Jacksonville. Friday. March l.?
hrst-class passenger accorlinouatiohs
MN Il. CLYDE * co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. y. Y.
,r c.,, arA Penn Fast + r. Line via Jacksonville.
~ -, -, Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston.
r. o. EGER. Gener=: Agent. 39l Broadway' y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

%&nA AAM5vR NISg
HE1G@ TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE
from New York 10 Plymouth
Gondon,, cherbourg Paris, and Hamsuiy' n
Columbia Mch % 4. Columbia May 10 ), ~ II
Normanna. Apr. % 10 AN Normannia. June 10 =. NJ
IAMBII re SERVICE by Twin Screw Mai! s. -
Phoencia. Mch g. 7:3o NJ Persia, March - m''h'
First cab. $50 up intermediate, $40; steerage ~
UAMBT' re AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'WAY. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

- -, s,,or, time Special Excursion 400 mile- Trans
r%f INA nearly a weeks board. $1,000 For parueu
lars apply TO he u Mc5 4 Or Duchesse p m, Mch
Kansas NY ~ -, ' Wch d e. Augusta, m. Mch IL
I. - nan, D., iper "a n r. Tuesdays, Thursdays ana
ION FOR savannah direct Special EXCURSION 70
March Unsurpassed cabin nccmmSnn,o's
,,h, ATE. apply 3i7 28i. 353 3,e Bway or a, rer
foo, ~ snring VI W So.N.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
lEHIGH VALlEYRAILROAD

stations foot Of COrtlandt and DesbrOsses Sts.
$40 4. VI. daily Sunday 100 A. ~ for AACCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
S.1S A. NJ daily FOR WILKEsBARRE. SCRANTON
tweek days.. Er.MIfA week days., ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS. and tho
West. and principal points. Dining Car and Cha'P
Car TO Buffalo. .- ~.,,,,,,,
and Intermediate points
daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

receipts OF breadsuns at interior points in thousands
last three ciphers (OOO omitted. Flour (bbs) grain
(bush). as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
FRENCH LINE.
~,ONpAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantlque.

~ DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs. FRANCE.
IA Hnn11;T%GNE RGpe. Sat. Men -. sa m
~, 80 ., massage: First class " Y. 10 Paris $50 and
wors ircludinE railway fare 10 Paris parlor car seat
spG landing charges Second class 10 Paris. SA 10
'"a 'EOpcET General Agent, 3 Bowling Green ". 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
STEAMSHIP LINES.

Nl c.,ry a,ors the Atlantic Coast 10 Brunswck Ga,
or similar Voyage Crossing the Gulf OF Mexico to Gal
weston Texy lESsrnrEsioN Oh TOURISTS TICKETS 20
ali noin,a in Texas Colorado. utsh Arizona Cahtorna
write g4-PAGE POCkE ~ Sn , Vrseo Wv
r. n MALLORY a co. Gen. AHs. fier ~ r.. ", y, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

Sailing June July .na August 5TT JSN,s ia
'ns Ito" iys brooklyn n. r. Tour Round the Worid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
r,,enaed steamship sallings from vancouver.
TO cOAPNG9 GG10GlMo
r,,ppres or INDI A ........ .Mch. % May 81. Aug
EMpRESS OF JAPAN Api. 49, June e. Aus 2s
EWPREsS OF CIIINA........ May 10. July r. Sept Is
HONOLULU, FlJl AND Al, AUSTRALIA ..!,y
MIOWI,RA ..... March g. WARRlMOo. April
49, ~ cabin recommendations very low rates .
For tickets and freight apply S53 Broadway For
S-.iyl, only. u Wall-st, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

CUNAKU LINE.
n. TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN.
r-ohrta March g. Z a. m campana. March ~. p m.
Anrana. . March - noon tmbra' April D. s;S1 In
i- RON pier so North River. foot OF Clsrksons ST.
For freight and passage apply at the Companys ONCE
~. p,wllng Green New-York.
NO VEPSoN H. BROWN & CO.. General Agenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

,-op ROTTERDAM AND AMSTERDAM
~ VIA BOULOGNE-SuR-MER .
- WFHkENpAM. SATURDAY Marsn 10 ~ a. ~,
cabin S57 so and upwards; second cabin NO; steer
aye AZ very low rates Apply 70 Nr'he''s""''""e'''"
e. s.s.,a N,yiyaton Co. 40 B'way ". Y 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05
DURopr HOLY LAND, ROUND THE
10TT,AVD-ANERICA LINE.

IL wORID-Parties leave April 10 for Holy Land;
Ma J,Ine o ~ July 3. for Europe SSD ana up
May o. jung - " a. CLARK. III BROADWAY. ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-05

~ DAILY sEEMcn No.. ,.,.r,.
For OLD Point Ccfnfort Norfolk NswpCr 49, v,ss.ie
burg Portsmouth Pinners Po'ss Rsnmcnd sns1as
s,nm pie, IA Hor,S Rvsr Rating every week tay e.
sspt SATURDAY. at ~ and saturday q - !: N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26
RosALIE IN DISTRESS.
Sprung a Leak Two Days Out
From Cape Flattery.

Sprung a Leak Two Days Out
From Cape Flattery.
The Hawaiian bark Resale, former
ly the Don Adolfo, Nissen master, put
into this port in distress yesterday
morning about "a days from Chemai-
nus, B. c. She was laden with cargo
of 10000 feet of lumber for Geraldton,
Australia, and started from Chemai-
nus on the 31st of January. The wealth
er was very bad, and when about two
days out from Cape Flattery, leak
was discovered. The water came pour
ing in, and the men had to be put to
work at the pumps. For over a week
the pumps were kept going. Captain
Nissen made up his mind to come
straight to Honolulu, and in conf.
dental tone, he told reporter, yester
day, that he really couldn't help com
ing back.
The Rosalie will have to go on thu
ways as soon as possible to learn tn,
extent of the damage done. 1t is yer.
probable that her cargo will be dis
charged here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26
SATANIC FABLES.
His Majesty Gives His Views to
the Advertiser.

The following fable was discovered
on the desk of the Advertiser sanctum
yesterday. A fac-simile of the authors
signature is given:
Once upon a time Satan, respecta-
BILE gentleman of the old school, walked
into the Editors sanctum, and, finding
no one in, said:
Here, at last is my opportunity, For
many years have been maligned, ira
duced and Misrepresented. At last 1
may write Something so gentle, so full
of the vitrol called milk of human
kindness of humanity, that it will be
printed"
So taking the Editors Chair, the in
spiration seized him, and he was about
to write out plan for men TO follow, by
which All would appear benefited, yet
by which He'll would reap a rich har-
vest, when hearing Footsteps he fed,
and again was the world deprived of
learning all of the DEVILS Plans.
1t was a great Loss, but some conso-
lation was felt when it was learned
that his Mantle had fallen on the Shout
ders of ''W. N. A." who promptly wrote
a Sermon on the wickedness of such
Organizations as the IS. A. r." by
which two friendly Nations were set
by the Ears-and-an article ON the
Bishop Views of the Bacchante, after
which a number of-generally sup
posed-respectable ladies went about
with their skirts raised too high-be-
lieving in the purity and sweetness Of
mems motivesi
Alas, the King of Sheol Knew what
he was about in casting his Mantle
where he did!
And then the gentleman fed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26
BICYCLE EXHIBIT.
To Take Place at Independence
Park Pavilion, March 6.

~ IN a Aa(~ ett Ah6~ R@lAo@l(~
Park Pavilion, March 6.
Harry E. Walker of the Cleveland
bicycle agency is getting up a mann
moth exhibit of high-grade wheels, to
take place in independence Park pa
yilion on March 9Th. The dancing part
proper will be divided off into six
booths, with passageway running
down the center These will be occu-
pied by H. E. Walker, E. o. Hall &
Son, Hawaiian Hardware Company.
Frank Atherton, T. w. Hebron and E.
D. Tenny as representatives, for the va
rious wheels for which they are agents.
At the Waikiki end will be tables for
refreshments and flowers. The band
will be present to furnish music.
An exhibit of the kind has never
been gotten up in Honolulu before. Its
object is to advertise the various high
grade wheels in the city. People viii
have the chance of a thorough explana-
ton of the good points of the various
bicycles on exhibition, and can, by
comparison, then and there make up
their own minds as to which suits them
best.
The various agents spoken of above
are expecting the 1897 models of their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26
ARE ALL TRUE QUEENS.


On Tuesday the ubiquitous Budget
correspondent was admitted to the
presence of her majesty, Queen Liliu-
okaalni, ostracized queen of Hawaii,
who was looking decidedly Ethiopian
in modish gown of black-trimmed
with purple brocade, says the Troy On.
" Budget. The sovereign uttered the
usual platitudes concerning the beauty
of Washington, New York and Niagara
Falls and her surprise was quite anus
ing when a loyal Washingtonian fear
lessly announced to her majesty that
there were several queens about. When
the gracious LADY, wonderingly ask
ed, "Where?" she was met with the
answer that she and every woman born
in America is a true queen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26

Annexation Constitution double and
redouble their energies. The others, it
is certain as grim death, must come
very soon to realize that standing still
means that We retrograde, that alleged
independence means instability and
nervousness.
Failure means in five to ten years
the United States will produce all her
own sugar. Hawaiian plantations will
be less than worthless and Honolulu
will be as nothing at all. And grief
over our failure will fall heavily upon
hearts thousands of miles away, but
beating in union with our own, for the
patriotic people of the United States
are with us, and the best brains there
share in regard for the national policy
Of this Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26

respective bicycles by the Australia
Tuesday, so that the latest in that line
will be on show.
The bicycle trade in Honolulu has in
creased greatly with the demand that
is being made daily, and the people are
becoming more and more expert in the
choice of what constitutes good wheel.
The exhibit proposed is good move,
and it is to be hoped that there will
be large turnout. The admission fee
will be 80 cents, with refreshments and
flowers extra.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-02-26

Captains of foreign vessels in port,
their wives and children, making in all
number sufficient to fill street car,
went out to Wrights Villa, Waikiki,
yesterday for days outing. A fine
day and jolly good time were the
fortunes of the day. The party did not
return until evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The teachers association met at Ne
Illwain the Goth instant, and President
d. B. Gossett presided. The secretary
not being present, J. b. Anderson was
elected secretary for the day.
The various subjects embraced in the
program were discussed with animated
interest, and the query box also proved
very interesting.
Quite a number were speaking in fa-
vor Of the State normal being held 81
Camden next year.
President Gossett was selected to pre-
pare program for the next meeting.
The association adjourned to meet at
Cowells Chapel December Is.
All teachers of the county are urged
to attend this meeting, as it will be the
last held this year, and there is import.
ant business to be attended to.
d. B. GOssETT,
j. B. ANDERSON, President
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
RIGHT OF LOCAL TAXATION.
j. b. ANDERSON,
Secretary.

The Carroll County Teachers Associ-
alton wants a constitutional amendment.
The school district should have the right
of local taxation. The following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted by a
large body of teachers at Mckenzie No
veEber q:
Weyour committee appointed to draft
resolutions respecting the existing school
fund in Tennessee, submit the following
Whereas, The sum of money set apart
forpublicschoolpurposes is not sufficient
for the maintenance of public schools for
term of five months in the year; and,
Whereas, Under the present constitu-
ton q school district is forbidden the
right to levy an additional tax, although
every man, woman and child in said dis
trict might favor same; and,
Whereas, The committee appointed
by the State Legislature, which framed
our present school law, recognized the
wisdom of granting the school district
theright Of supplementary taxation and
Whereas, That part of the original bill,
granting this right, was cancelled on &C.
count of its unconstitutionality, greatly
to the chagrin of that body Of emmineni
educators who gave it birth and,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
FROM MISSOURI


Mr Editor
Enclosed Gud price of subscription to
TIM CmoNCLE aud Tho Twice a-Wook
ST. Louis Republic ] can't do without
THE CmoN9LE; tits liko o letter from
home, and it arrival it watched with
eagOmoss bv my entire family
Iadvise an who want clean, reliable
newspapers TO- take advantage of IuE
Cm0MCLE's offer. for either paper Is
worth the subscription price of both.
/ would urge the county correspond
outs of TIM CHBoEICLE 90 write rogu-
larly to tine paper, for they are do1bly
appreciated by those who hayoc8st their
fortunes IN other States aud desire Co
he0r from their friends and loved uuos
in dear old Benton
Since leaving there / learn through
The CHRONICLE that several Of my old
friends have gone 10 the realm of an uu-
known world, several have married and
others have moved away
/ remember when last In your Office,
we editors said you would give me one
year only in Missouri. But L have been
so well pleased / must ask for an extern
sion of time Seyenty-live per cent. Of
my acquaintance here are Tennesseans,
and Of course i feel 40 home with them.
take it the Democracy of old Benton
were not surprised at the recent Demo
cratic landslide in the North and West.
The people here don't talk Of any other
candidate in 1900 but Bryan, and keep
an eye ON Missouri then. for she is going
to roll up the biggest majority for him
ever given any candidate.
Success to Democracy and my friends,
and especially THE CHRONICLE. ] will
write again when / renew my subscrip-
ton to your paper.
Yours very truly,
L. +. THOMSON.
Covington, Mo-, November 30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03

Crews were the guests of Mira Rosa
Herrin Sunday evening.
Sam Hall, who is fireman 40 the
Garfield cotton gin, visited rela-
tiyes at Camden Sunday
Miss Mollie and George Bane
were the guests Of John Herrin and
family Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Ehio and Hatcher Wil.
helm, Of Eggville, were guests Of
the family Of John Williamson
Saturday night.
A singing was given at the home
of Zach Walker ON Wednesday
evening Of last week. The young
people report an enjoyable time.
GARFIELD, November 30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
FROM ZACH.

Special correspondence
&C Cole was here this week on
business.
Trustee Camp was here Monday
receiving taxes.
j. p. Jordan made q flying trip
TO Camden Monday.
Rufus Cole went 10 Hollow Rock
last Saturday ON business.
Miss Mile Pinkston visited Miss
Maggie Webb last Monday.
Miss Kizzie Stepp is visiting rel
atives at Eggville this week.
George Beasley maze his usual
call at Hollow Rock Sunday.
Zach Walker and family, of Gar
field, visited here last Sunday.
Miss Belle Gilmore is visiting
friends at Mckenzie this week.
Richard Presson visited home
folks last Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Beasley visited
friends at Eggville last Saturday.
Harvey and Bunion Parks were
mingling with old friends here last
Friday.
Theodore Elmore left last week
for Greenfield, where he will reside
in the future.
J. p. Jordan has moved his FAM
lily down in town. We are glad to
have them come.
Jacob Deaton butchered hogs
Monday. He is haying some nice
weather on his meat.
John Beasley and family visited
J. B Nance and family, of Egg
vile, last Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Murphy and family left
here last Tuesday for Texas, where
they will make their future home.
We are glad to note that Mrs
Joe Cole, who has been confined to
her room for several weeks past, if
convalescing.
Quite a crowd of our boys
namely, Oscar Hynes, Arthur Cole
and Walton Elmore attended an
entertainment at Garfield Saturday
evening.
Quite an enjoyable entertain
ment was given at the hospitable
home of John Beasley Wednesday
evening, and every one seemed to
have a good time
Lawrence Lanier was out on a
a squirrel hunt Monday, and as the
sun was going down he was seen
marching home with quite a load
of game, and he says it was not a
good day for game, either.
ZACH, November 80
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03

Whereas. We bel.oya chat the rein.
statement of thia .'uaa Is tho best md
most speedy cure of O. number Of evils
which Affect our present school system
therefore. De-
Besolycd That 500. Che officers and
members rl tho Carroll County TeHcs.
cr Association. 10 most earnestly pH.i
ton our State superintendent the llm.
Price Thomas % prevail 900 lhe state
legislature 90 submit % ih1 people "a
this great commonwealth mHmf- imnHi
10 tho present constitution, giving tha
school district ihcrIght ol local laEai0u
ion school purposes. provided two third.
of the legal voters iu ans district favor
same. "a. y. G~WELLs.
j. B REED,
j. W. BLAIR
Committee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
FROM GARFIELD.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. James Smothers is visiting
her father at Devider this week.
Charley Bane, of WHY, was the
guest of Harkless Ogles Saturday
night.
il. Ogles and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. Eliza Jane Elmore,
Sunday.
Homer Watson visited his uncle,
John Rushing, and family Satur-
day night.
John Dickson, who has been Wis
iting friends here, left Saturday
for Nixon.
Jerome Harvey, returned from
Halcomb, Mo, last week to see his
parents here.
Miss Lola Holland, of Way, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Matte Har-
vey, this week.
William Harvey and family were
the guests of John Williamson and
family Sunday.
An enjoyable entertainment was
given at the home Of John Ogles
Saturday evening.
Miss Belle Elmore, of near Zach,
visited her sister, Mrs. Rosella
Ogies, Saturday night.
Miss Rosa Ellis and Mrs. p
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
FROM CLAUD.

Regular correspondence
James Lewis, of Way, was here
last week.
G.. Fl. Goodson spent Sunday at
Point Mason.
Henry French, of Greenbrier,
was here Saturday.
Rev. N. Melton delivered a good
sermon here Sunday.
Joe Stem, who has been in the
employ of Mr.. Davidson, returned
home yesterday.
John Lowry and wife visited the
latter's sister, Mrs. J. N. Pierce, of
Henry County, Sunday.
e. B. Bowles closed a very sue
cessful school at Sulphur Creek last
Saturday. He is an efficient teach
er, and we wish him success.
Sunday night while unloading
freight from his wagon, the team
of ID. M. Farmer ran away. They
ran into a stump, demolishing the
wagon somewhat, but the team was
not seriously injured.
While returning to his boarding
house the other night r. B. Bowles
became frightened at something
like a ghost in the road. Without
taking time to think over the mat
ter he made his escape through a
brier thicket.
Yesterday afternoon, just before
school closed for the day at Halls
Valley, the house was discovered tc
be on fire, but by prompt action the
flames we're quickly extibquished
The fire originated from the fue
The damage was small.
CLAUD, December 1.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
ITEMS Of INTEREST

Congressman Groyenor ofOmo,
does not believe that President Me
Kiuloy will recommend the retire
mont of grsgnbacks
Wnalon't believe In suppressing
the news because it happens 10 be
unpleasant. N. Clay Evans denies
that ho viii leave tennessee.
Memphis Commercial-Appea.
Mr. Mckinley viii not thank
Col Bob lngorsoll for saying that
"times are still little HARD" and
that our Cuban policy has been
Gust q little weak. Memphis
Commercial-Appeal
Congress will assemble in regu-
lar session next month. Some of
the hardest and most intricate in.
ternational problems ever present
ed before that body must be con-
sidered, and the session promises
10 De q stormy one.
There is 90 be no non-partisan
nonsense about the Tammany adj
ministration of greater New York.
Mayor-elect NauWyck has served
notice upon the sissies that only
Democrats will be appointed to
Office by him. Had the last Dem
ocratic national administration
been run on that line Mckinley
would not be President, says an
exchange.
The Winchester Cyclone makes
| this sarcastic remark: "Weare au-
thorized and requested to announce
all Of the lawyers and judges of
West Tennessee as candidates for
governor, subject to the action of
the Democratic State convention.
Such laborious attempts at witty
cism are exhausting, and our con-
temporary should reserve its brain
power for a more opportune oooa-
sion.
President Mckinley message is
ready for Congress. Absolute Sc
crecy has been employed in getting
up the message, and there can be
only conjectures as to what it will
recommend about Cuba, Hawaii,
the currency and other important
questions to be considered. An eff
/ fort will be made to do something
with the currency problem. As no
two of the Republican leaders can
agree on this point, it is impossible
to arrive at conclusions in the mat
ter. The Hawaiian question will
be up, and its looks like these fan
away islands are to be annexed. AS
to Cuba, the Senate favors recogni-
ton, but the House is under the
thumb of Tom Reed, who may de-
eide to give the Spaniards further
Uime and choke the House into ac-
cepting his way of thinking. In
the meanwhile the deficit under the
Dingley bill is increasing at therate
Of about 100000 per day, and the
spectre Of a gold bond issue haunts
the dreams and troubles the mind
of the administration.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
BENTON SEMINARY.

A preparatory school, for both sexes,
where a practical education can be had
for a small sum. The courses embrace
all branches required to be taught in the
public schools of Tennessee. Its stu
dents are successful as teachers. The
location is healthy, buildings good, and
board and lodging very reasonable. For
particulars call on or address
/. Writ EVANS,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

Send us the names and addresses of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with ten cents in sill
yer or postage, and we will mail you ten
pieces full sheet music, all consisting OF
popular songs, values, marches, ETC.,
arranged for the piano and organ.
Address
POPULAR MUSIC PUB. Co.,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-03
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

The Democratic Executive Committee
for Benton County is hereby called to
meet in Camden on Monday, January 3,
1898, at - o'clock, m, for the purpose
of arranging for calling Democratic pri-
maries, or conventions, and to transact
such business as shall come before the
committee.
Let every member of the committee
be in attendance, as important business
will be transacted, and it is desired that
full attendance be had.
This November "a, 1897,
J, M. HOLIDAY,
Chairman