davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-02
PART III.

There were, I should say, about two
hundred persons present, gay and fes-
tive cavaliers like ourselves, and fair
ladies, and gray bearded, reverend sig
nors, and wrinkled and bustlng duen-
mas. In fact, had never seen so many
signors, .signoras and signorinas to-
gether. A goodly number of the cava-
liers, as we'll as some of the DANES,
Were masked and there seemed to
have been a contest among the COM
pany as to which might wear the most
gaudy and diverse hues. AS they
passed to and fro, or mingled in the
mazes of the dance, a brilliant and daz-
cling Kaleidoscope of color, I ex-
claimed to myself that 1 had never
seen sight more goodly.
At one end Of the salon, upon raised
dais, sat a score of musicians, with a
lot of quaint old musical instruments
called viols and rebecs and fidels, from
which they produced strains so crude
and simple and untaught that shook
with laughter every time listened to
them. Near by, with his attendants,
stood the little fat duke, with a smile
upon his jolly red face, SO broad that
one standing behind him might have
seen the ends of it. Not far away from
the spot occupied by this corrupt yet
amiable potentate, there was another
group, which seemed to be composed Of
the court beauties, and we, that is to
say, Brother Ambrose and 1, for we had
left Clan Jacopo with the other lackeys
in the ante room, drew near to them,
thinking that we might behold the
dukes daughter
that one of the damosels, a lady who
wore a close fitting dress Of velvet and
magnificent coronet of diamonds, was
so much more beautiful than her fell
lows that, though they were all very
pretty girls, they yet seemed but as
The herald., 1898-10-02

crows or magpies beside her, and I i'm
mediately guessed, what Ambrose
whispered in my ear a moment later,
that she was none other than the peer
less Lady Ippolta the dukes daughter.
! had never before seen such
statuelike and symmetrical form, such
quaint and lovely features, such
great mass of raven hair, such large,
dark, dreamy eyes, such soft and
snowy Wilderness of skin, or perfect,
rounded shape of neck and arms. She
was a maid Of eighteen or nineteen
years, slender, yet of precocious ma
turity, and with most sweet and gra-
cious and noble manner, attitude and
gesture. Had she been saint, would
have worshlpped her. AS she was
woman, I made it my business imme-
diately to fall completely and desper-
ately in love with her. 1 really fell in
The herald., 1898-10-02
: bAyD 5KAATJ fo5rEk,

love at sight. didn't go to the whole
depth at first, but I fell, and then l
commenced to sink and sink and sink,
until there seemed no bottom to the in
tensity Of my passion.
Fortunately l was masked and could
approach her with impunity. I put a
bold face upon the matter. and came
up to her, as Romeo came up to Juliet,
at OIL. Capulet's banquet
wilt trip a measure with me, fair
lady?" 1 asked, in my most courtly
tones.
She looked at me in some surprise,
and hesitated somewhat. and acted al
together as though she wanted to do
it. Perhaps there was some magnetic
influence at work in her-an induction
from the current with which / was so
highly charged. She cast a pretty
glance toward the duke, who stood a
few feet away, as though asking mis-
permission.
Nay, never look at me, wench," he
called over to her. Thou knowest that
thou wouldst dance with the knave II
it pleased thee, though babe thee not,
an hundred times. Away then with thy
cavalier, whoever he may be, and kick
up thine heels to thy hearts content"
She blushed with displeasure at the
coarse but good-humored speech of the
old man, and 1 feared that she would
refuse me; but she ended by giving me
a heavenly smile, and laid her small.
cool. bejeweled hand in mine. Much
observed by all. you may imagine, led
her through the concourse, and we took
our places among the dancers. 1t was
slow and stately and voluptuous sara
bande which we first danced, that an
tediluvian ancestor of the menuet and
the gavotte. have always been a mas
ter of the Terpschorean art, and have
reason to think that 1 performed the
sarabande on that night better than
the man who invented 1t. After the
music ceased, 1 led her into a small al
cove-like apartment at one side, where
they served such things, and there she
sat herself and partook of an ice while
1 stood beside her and Toasted my vi
sion upon her loveliness, and gave ut
terance to many foolish and besotted
words, knowing not what I was say
ing.
We strolled along the hallway Of the
palace and entered Castruccio's library.
1t was a wide and spacious apartment,
which thousands of volumes, printed
and written, were arranged in most
perfect order. All about the room upon
pedestals or tables there were statues
of bronze and marble. some Of them
showing Florentine art of the fifteenth
century, while others, and they were
for the most part defaced or wanting
heads and limbs, belonged to the an
tiquities of Rome ann Athens. There
was something about the dim and soft
ened light Of the chamber, the ghost
ly appearance of the marbles, the grimy
vellum backs of those ancient tones,
and the pleasing silence of the place,
broken now and then by the sounds of
revelry from the festive banquet hall,
that subdued our thoughts and made
them more reverent, and filled us with
romance and sentiment; so that we
fingered there side by side in delightful
companionship, and spoke Of books and
chivalry and love.
She had read the simple and homely
poetry of old Antonio Pucci, Villains
history and the tales of the Round
Table; she dotted on Petrarch and his
Laura, and went into ecstacies over
Boiardo's Inamorato. Finally we began
The herald., 1898-10-02
"Knowest Thou This" She Asked.

spent on warships. In the eleven finan-
cial years ending March 31st, 1897.
nearly G49,500.000 sterling had been
spent on ships, machinery and gun
mountings only. in addition to the enor-
nous sums which guns and ammuni-
tons must have swallowed up and
which brings the total sum up to some-
thing like 260,000,000 sterling.
In these eleven years 100 GAttleships.
cruisers, sloops, and gunboats' have
been added to the British navy. This
does not include torpedo boat Destroy
ers, Of which there are a4.500,0o0 worth.
There are some ninety-six crafts Of TINS
type, and cheap as they are IN COM
parison with the men-of-war, they are
yet much more costly than were une
ships Of the line In the days OF Nelson.
The herald., 1898-10-02
The English Navy.

Since the agitation in 1887. which re-
suited in the present powerful English
navy, some tremendous sums have been
The herald., 1898-10-02
Another Exrlostye.

explosive has been introduced int
Austria for blasting and other pur-
poses, which is said to combine the ex-
plosive power Of dynamite with abso-
lutte safety during storage ana trans.
port. 1t is impossible to explode It Dy
means of any ordinary mechanical Inn.
pulse. such as an accidental blow "
friction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
REMEMBER, REMEMBER.

Thequarterly meetingat CowelPs
Chapel November II and 13. Each
local preacher will please have
ready written report of his labors
for the year. Exhorters, please be
on hand to make verbal reports.
Trustees, please have ready writ
ten reports Of your church proper
ty. Stewards will make a final re-
port for the year, likewise the pas
tor. It is the time and place for
the election Of Sunday school su-
perintendents for another year.
Don't forget the time and place.
Make up your minds to come, and
come praying. Everybody invited
Rev. G. B. Baskerville, the pre-
siding elder, viii preach Saturday
the 18th, at 1890 a. m. After din
ner on the ground, the business
session of the conference.
I. f, CAsoN, P. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TRACT No. Farm in the ifth civil
district Of Benton County, containing 4S
acres, situated one and @ half mile from
Camden. known as ,he l.. A. Newsom
place There aIe % acres oftillablo land,
and the Improvements consist oi a good
frame dwelling, tobacco barn, and other
out buildings A valuable place for a
person who wishes q good home conven-
lent to town.
TRAcr No. 2-Seven hundred acres all
luyial river bottom land, situated six
miles from Johnsonyille, and twelve
miles from Camden, and known as the
A. j. Farmer place. There are 4OOacros
under fence and contains valuable timber
which alone would sell for a sufficient
amount TO pay for the price OF the land.
PRICES REASONABLE AND TERMS TO SUIT
PURCHASER.
Apply to the Farmers Building & Loan
Association, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
FROM mlooLeeaooK

HaaIa. aal nunN.ucr
Buyers have taken nll the sheep
m tais community
j II Amuey and j. II. Bidin-
ger have gone West
H u. Spencer coutemplaies re-
moving Co Dickson County
Virgil a. kee went % Sulphur
Greek last week ON business.
J. III kee had horse 30 die to-
day This makes two horses he has
lost this year.
There win be a good crowd out
b hear Tom Rye and Priest Lash
lee 90 Che chapel Saturday night
Are youa q Democrat? Then take
your taz receipt and go 20 the polls
next Tuesday and vote the straight
Democratic tcke, like a patriot.
Don complain that you were not
reminded of the election. If you
are Democrat you viii moi forget
it when au election is at hand.
MIDDLEBBoOK, November2
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
FROM HUsTLETOWN

Special correspondence
Miss Flora Utley is still sick, and
is no better.
0. A. Uuley has moved to Claud
to teach school.
Mrs. Lucy Mitchell is reported
very sick this week.
Constable Tom Farrar has been
very sick, but is better.
Farmers are hustling to gather
their crops while the weather is
favorable.
Rev. w. +. Thompson has been
preaching at Missionary Grove at
night since Friday, and has a good
attendance.
HUsTLET0WN, November 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE

WewiII open bnd bold au election iu
lhe affemi voting precincts 'u Benton
County. ieuu.. uu Tuesday. November IS.
lhia, iur the election ui O. Governor. ihrce
Railroad Commissioner lar Suir. men.
brr of Congress from fhc Eighth Congress
HunH' District ul Tennessee. Neuutor from
lhe lwehlN.iouflh senalouH. district wul
fluaier lrmu ihe sixteenth loIeriaI d.s.
irlct Tile election ohe held during IHW
iul hours
Neutrality-suspicious. Judges and clerks
are hereby appointed lo hold at clec.
tious
rim District officer. len Goodman
judges, Alma Fry. Dave GoHpt. Jake
Peebies; clerks Jim Byrd. Sam Odle
Second dlsiuei-OM p bud NrCud ,
judges Snip HuiIadav, 30 W Buhsr. W.
y. Oxford rltks. Luther Watson. Mar
tiu SWiudlc.
Third district Officer. Jim Saunders
judges. WHY Nuuuery. j D. Bushnrdt
u a Holland clerks Houston Uiley, A.
n. Hardin
Fourth dislrirt-OGirer p a. Bridges
judges. ~ r. kee. W q Robinson. I've
Pierce clerks. Drew White. D Mitchell
Fid disirIct-Onicer. W n. Mou ;
judges Milliafd Mcdaniel, Cuss CoWell
a. n Pressou; clerks Guy Hall Edgar
Totly.
Sixth district--Ohicer. Bob Rushing
irlgea Leauder Wright Frank Galhrealh
s.. A. Byrn; clerks, George H. Harper,
Charles Bane.
Seventh district Officer +. p Wheat
ley; Judges Buck Blanks. Charles Bar
field, Manse Wilson clerks, George Par
ker, Horace Pierce
Eighth district-Oliicer, Newt Brewer
Judges, Tom Barnes, Bob Cautrell, Dick
Wannack clerks. ~. +. Caraway, Harye
Pierce
Ninth district .Faxon) Officer, r. w.
Lindsey judges, B. + Akers, Had Yes
ter, Wash Cantrell; clerks, Calvin Par.
ker, Walter Hassell
Ninth district lClementl officer, John
Clement judges, Berry Herndon, Jack
Mckenzie, Jim Allen; clerks, Otis Pierce
Noah Van Huss.
Tenth district-Oficer, Ben Lashlee
Judges, G. G. Hollingsworth. 4. W. Paf-
ford, h. c. farrar clerks, William Lash
lee, o. NJ. Pafford.
Eleventh distTict-Oficer, Elias Shur-
ley; judges, W. c. carp, Hard Hatley,
ST., Brad Walker; clerks, Sid Johnson
Tom Beasley.
Twelfth district-0nicer, JEFF Hudson
Judges, Hiram Stigall, j. w. Step, John
Ogles, sr ;clerks, G. O. Cole, j. w. Greer.
Thirteenth district-OfBicer, Bob Wal
ker judges, Ben BrevaFd, Joe Little, Sam
Terry clerks, Lon Tippett, j M. Bishop,
Fourteenth district-0ficer, W. J.
Barnes judges, Greene johnson, w. H.
Hyatt, John Smith clerks, Dock Oxford
j. B. Anderson.
w. l.. MORRIS.
J. M. LAsHLEE. Commissioners
I. B. CAETRELL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

Hon. Tom G. Rye and Clerk and
Master ID q. Hudson addressed a
fair audience of enthusiastic DEM
ocrats at Pleasant Valley Tuesday
evening. Eugene Travis, Harvey
Garrett Inspector Landon WHY,
Alex Bigens and Constable John
Maiden attended from Camden
Clerk and Master ID, q. Hudson
has been appointed receiver ol the
j. T. Oglos stock Of goods. OgIes
had been doing a small business az
Garfield for about a yeor, and had
established a good credit by meet
ing his bills promptly. He went
TO market recently and bought a
large stock, and tho mors.of an
attempt to dispose of the stock be-
fore the bills become due led TO the
above action Of his creditors. tits
claimed that he sold each article at
about half whatitcost him, end had
sold his farm and other property
with the intention Of going West
The stock of goods was brought 70
Camden last Tuesday, and Receiver
Hudson is authorized TO dispose ol
them at once.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
RECEIVERS SALE

Au mte.y HeE. We.l-,rleDrI stock 0i
merchandise. rDnfsliul 20. dry goods.
notions. clothing shoes. hardware and
tiuWaft. invoicing - ZOO wI.l he sold 90
Ule highest bidder iof cash on Saturday.
November 10. at Camden.
This stock Ha puIc.nEed Boo murkct
during the pact SOD or i0 duys hut was ro-
Gently attached iu the cause oi Warren.
Npaly & Co. tt aIs. t-. y j OgIps al als.
For lm3bpF information cliI ou
Id g. HUDSON,
Camden Tenn Receiver.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
lNsoLvENT NOTICE

Io tbo creditors OF tbe estate OF John ~.
il0.laday, deceased
Byordrfoi tbeclcrs of ther0uu,y court
of Benton County, Tennessee, notice is
her by given ioai. persons having claims
against lhf estate ol John 81. Holiday.
deceased. to appear end ,ilt same with
the clerk 81 said court, authenticated in
the manner prescribed hy law, ON or bee
fore the 25th day of December, 1898. The
usolyeucyoi sude-tate having been sug.
eested, amy claim NOT iled on or before
said date viii De forever barred. both In
law aud equity
This the 5th day OF September. 1898.
G.. T.. HOLLADAI
1923 Administrator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
FROM CooLEY's LANDING.

Special osboudwoeI
Eugene WHY has returned from
New York City
John Patrick, of Eva, has pur-
chased land and viii move into our
community soon.
Farmers are very busy gathering
crops, the yields of which are moro
than an average.
A lively chase here Friday night
was participated in by fox hunters
from Carroll County.
The cool, frosty mornings are
beneficial to the health of the peo-
pie of this community.
II. A. Wolford delivered large
raft at Paducah last week, and will
leave with another one to-day.
A large quantity of cross-ties are
being bought by E. E Thompson,
who reports business encouraging.
A. @. McRae is building a barn
on his farm. The large crops are
compelling many others to make
similar improvements.
After an extended visit here Miss
Zadie Rogers, Of Hollow Rock. re-
turned home a few days ago. She
was accompanied by Mrs. L. Saun-
ders. Aowsadand melancholy are
some Of her acquaintances.
CooLEY's LANDING, November 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
FROM EGGvlLLE.
Regular correspondence

Regular rcorrespondeRoel
Albert Broughton has returned
from Humphreys County.
The singing at Cedar Grove last
Sunday was well attended.
Miss Florence Nance visited at
home Saturday and Sunday.
We are glad to learn that Miss
Emma Broughton is recovering.
Mrs, Nelson and Miss Lynch, of
Martin, are guests Of the family Of
J. B. Nance.
The new arrival at the home Of
John Presson is q boy, and its faith
er is all smiles.
Luther Watson and wife have
gone to Missouri, where they will
reside in the future.
Rev. Mr.. Bushardt viii preach
at Rushing's Chapel on the second
Saturday and Sunday inthis month.
There are no indications of i'm
provement in the condition Of Mrs.
Eddie Presson, who is very i'll and
can not survive much longer.
John Anderson and Vossie Nun
merry and Misses Elella Presson and
Matte Clement, Of Camden, were
guests of Miss Jennie Nance last
lSunday
EGGvILLE, November 2
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
FOR SALE.

In view of having to move, I will sell
for cash the following articles cheap;
A single bedstead with mattress, a No
Z box cooking stove with utensils, an
eight-ball croquet set, washing tub,
and other minor things Also have a
good milk COW for sale
Apply to T. f. CAsoN,
Parsonage, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
Conssen,s Honey of Tar

Is the best known remedy for con-
sumption, coughs, colds and throat
and chest troubles. Every bottleis
guaranteed. 1t is the best remedy
for children. 25 and so cents. For
sale by j. G.. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

Preaching Sunday at Postoab at
1890 a. M, and at Mount Carmel
at 2.30 p. m. Last round. Come,
and bring your envelopes. Invite
your friends to come.
T. r. CllsoN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

yKTANTED- Several trustworthy persons in
w this State to manage our business in their
own and nearby counties. lt is mainly Office work
conducted at home. Salary straight $500 year
and expenses definite, bonalde, no more, no less
salary. Monthly S75 References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope Herbert .. Hess,
President, Department M, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

Is the most penetrating liniment in the
world. 1t cures pain and inflammation Of
all kinds quicker than any other known
remedy. 80 cents. Every bottle guar
anteed. Sold by J. G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

d. q. Thompson, Of Cooley'g
Landing, has a choice line Of dry
goods, cl)thing, shoes, hats, caps,
groceries, and a nice line Of ladies'
hats and wraps. You will save
money by calling on him for your
goods.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

Economic Painless Liver Pills cures
billiousness in one night. Moves bowels
without gripping. Your druggist guaran-
sees them. Price, % cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Tom j Dodd, of Springyille, was
here ON business Saturday.
To-day is the last day Of public
school NJ Benton Seminary,
Rev. Mr. Couch win preach here
next Sunday forenoon and evening
Miss Leila Maiden j. recovering
from IN illness of several weeks.
Hon. W. L. Morris is confined to
his room this week with chills.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
a. J. Fuller has been very sick this
week.
alr. and Mrs. j. j. Totty, ir., en-
tertained a circle of friends Tues
day evening
A. +. Lashlee, Democratic cand-
idate for Aoater, has been indispos-
ed several days.
John w. Hooper, Of Chicago, is
here ON business, and will remain
about two weeks.
l. II. Hickman, the handsome
dry goods clerk, is visiting home
folks at McLemoresyille.
Elder G. b. Baskerville will be
here and preach at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening, Novem-
ber 13.
Hon. L. w. Sims stopped here a
short time Wednesday while on his
way to Big Sandy, where he spoke
last night.
Prof. j. w. Blair, of Hunting
don, was here Sunday. He gave
up his school at Alamo recently on
account of bad health.
John G. Fry, who holds a posi-
tion at the new State prison near
Nashville, is visiting relatives and
friends in this county.
w. H. Bartlett, Of Owensboro,
and George Bartlett, Of Hickman,
! KY, who were called here last week
by the illness of their mother, have
returned home.
DR.. Z. NJ. McAley has moved to
the place previously occupied by
! G. w. Arnold. He has rented his
residence to Mrs. Harriet Farmer,
who moved in Saturday.
Hon. D. w. Herring, of Jackson,
will speak here next Monday. Mr..
! Herring is an able and eloquent
speaker, and it will do you good to
hear him. Everybody is invited
Several companies of the First
Tennessee Regiment at San Fran
cisco sailed for Manila last Sunday
Company l of this county forms a
portion of the remaining companies
which will sail on another vessel in
a few days.
Clerk and Master ID. G. Hudson
addressed a large audience at the
Barnes School-house last Tuesday
evening. A number Of the ladies
were present, and the speaker made
a fine impression, as he does in al
his speeches,
Master Paul Wendall Hubbs eel
, ebrated his fifth anniversary las
! Saturday evening. Eleven little
friends were invited, and supper
andrefreshments were served them
The decorations were simple, bu
| pretty. Encircling each corner q
the table was q huge wreath O
flowers while other features formed
, a pleasant scene. Aftersupper th,
little folks engaged in merry games
> and at s they departed, but nigh
be said incidentally that many o
them were carried nome IN q com
plete state Of drowsiness.
Mrs. Bartlett died last Saturda,
| night, and her remains were laiC
l to rest Monday afternoon in Cam
; den Cemetery She was 72 year
3 of age, and the widow of William
Bartlett, deceased She had beer
in bad health for more than a year
but bore her suffering with chris
tian fortitude until the end. Sh
was a member Of the Methods
Church, and a noble, devoted, love
able christian woman, and will b
sadly missed in the community
Eo47y abilIroy, yry,vy9vvn bn,. NFrs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

Residence for sale-six rooms,
conveniently located, good water,
good garden, stables, etc. Pay
ments reasonable. Apply at once
to @. v. Hawley.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

When you want fine commercial
job printing, remember that The
CHRoNICLE continues to make q
specialtv of this elase Of work
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

1t will pay you to call on 3 G,
Rushing and get his prices on dry
goods, notions, groceries, etc. The
prices are correct, and he is offer
ing some fine bargains for the next
20 days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

OUR job printing facilities are firstelass, and
Y J our speciality is good work. Estimates (and
samples where possDle) will be furnished on ap'
plicatOn Address THE CHRONICLE, Camden.
Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

NOTE-PersOns taking advantage OF the offer
above are not entitled to guess in our contest
upon the number of votes received by the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor Of Tennessee on No
yember s, 1888. If you wish to guess, send Si00
for years subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

The treatment for worms must be
prompt and safe. Whites Cream
Vermifuge can be trusted to restore
your child to health. 1t is a tonic
as well as a worm destroyer. Every
bottle guaranteed to bring worms.
25 cents Sold by j. G, Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

Don't forget the election next
Democrats.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

b. c. Rushing is paying z 4 cents
for chickens and Ill cents for eggs.
Take your turkeys and geese to
L. d. Thompson, Of Cooley's Land
ing, and get the top prices.
There is no necessity for wanting
anything. Advertise for itiu TIE
CHRONICLE.
The CHRoNICLE and Democracy,
Nashyille'snew paper, 81 per year.
Every Democrat should give at
least one day to the party and vote
and work for the principles so nee
.essary to good government.
&. Z. Thompson, Of Cooley's
Landing, viii make it to your in
terest to call on him for -four and
every barrel guaranteed.
Three one-year-old yesrlings for
sale. Apply to @. V. Hawley.
Take your eggs and chickens to
B. Z. Rushing.
One set extra heavy secondhand
buggy harness for sale. Apply to
G. Y. Hawley.
L. E. Thompson, of Cooley's, will
pay you more than any one else for
all kinds Of barter. y
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-11-04

Vote the Democratic ticket from
end to end next Tuesday.