davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
FROM mIDBLEBEOOK

Regular correspondence
Three children Of }. II. Kee are
reported sick with Group.
The protracted meetings seem to
be delayed longer than usual this
year
Interest in the election is reviv-
ing, and the candidates are huat-
ling foy votes.
Voters should not forget that a
poll-tax receipt is necessary to vote
in the August election.
The patrons say they want the
public schools to commence so that
they can employ the little ones.
The county teachers association
will meet at Cowelrs Chapel July
j23. We want to see a good attend
ance on that occasion.
We note in the Smiths College
Liberty discussion of the war that
the latter is not inclined to stick tC
the main assertion Of the former
Permit us to ask the Liberty cor
respondent if he indorses the colo
NAL policy Of the administration
MIDDLEBRooK, July IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15

Death entered Che home of Mr.
and Mrs. O. i Brechcen yesterday
morning, ciaming their little child
o victim Tho child, O. boy only a
few month1o old, has never had good
health, and though better al times,
IL gradually lost in strength until
theeud came calmly and peacefully.
The remains win be laid 70 rest at
Camden Cemetery. The CmoNI-
Gle joins in extending coincidence
and sympathy 20 the beresved.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15

FROM Ea0WlLLE

Special correspondence
Crops are looking well in this
locality
Mrs. Retta McKelyey, Of Oak
dale, visited here Sunday.
G. G. Leslie and family visited
in Henry County last week.
Bud Bomar and family, Of near
Liberty, visited here Sunday.
D. j. Allen, candidate for trus-
tee, was here to-day shaking hands
with the boys.
The hum of the thresher can be
heard in all directions this week,
and everybody is busy.
A certain young man candidate
for constable) is eultivating a taste
for music, and from all indications
he is an apt pupil.
Seme thief went to the home of
George II. Harper while the family
was away from nome one day last
week and took a purse containing
between SIS and $40.
EGGyILLE, July IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
FROM SHILOH.

Regular correspondence
Jake Moore and family, of Weak
ley County, are visiting relatives in
this community
The children's day exercises yes
terday proved a success. About
800 people were present, of which
l09 we're in the procession. Good
music added to the enjoyment Of
the occasion, and a splendid dinner
was served on the ground. Every
body enjoyed the occasion.
SHILOH, July IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE LIFE OF
WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE,
by JOHN CLARK RIDpATH, IL. ..

The most celebrated orator ana statesman Of
modern times. His brilliant genius and remark
able character; his grand achievements as leader
and prime minister; his magnificent triumphs in
great political struggles; including his famous
speeches, striking Incidents, personal anecdotes,
etc. Many superb ph0totype engrayings Over
G50pages. Only S2b0. Splendid canVasSlng out
fit with valuable premium, terms end full instruc-
tions are sent free for 86 cents in stamps to cover
postage. Most liberal terms guaTateed. Twenty
days credit Freight paid. Agents making So to
$50 a day Be first in the field. Order outfit TO-
day. Experience is not necessary, as everybody
wants it, Mention this paper
MONROE BOOK CO., Department j.,
Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15

Are you lacking in strength and
energY2 Are youneryous, despon-
ent, irritable, bilious, constipated,
and generally run down in health ?
If SO, your liver is torpid, and few
doses Of Herbine viii cure you.
Herbine has no equal as a health
restorer. Sold by J. G. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
THB kIGHF or TIVE #OREB
on OUR SAVIOUR nv ART

Cost over 100000 to publish, Contains nearly
00o f,ill-nape enarayings Of our Saviour, by the
great masters. Every picture is reproduced from
some famous painting. Agents are taking from
three to twenty orders per day. The book IS 50
heantiful that when people see it they want u.
.ipTFF FIRST GLANCE AT THE PICTURES
BROUGHT TEARS no MY EYES" says one:
siCIeared $50 first weeks work with the book,
saws another. "S0me high-grade man or woman
of GOOD church standing should secure the agency
here at once says every editor, "as $500 can soon
he made taking orders for it," Also % man or
woman OF good social pOslti0Rean secure POSITION
of Manager Of this territory TO devote an llieh
.spOnding with them. Address for lul particulars
a. II Il. ELDER, publisher 3s Michigan Ave
.nue' Chicago, III.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
LAYING THE ooENER-sToNE.

On Saturday morning before the
fifth Sunday in July, at 8 o'clock,
we propose laying the cornerstone
Of Chestnut Hill Church, accord
ing to disciplinary form, with ap-
propriatead addresses. Everybody is
cordially invited TO attend.
w. ID. DUNN, JB., Pc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
gLornK1AL CONVENTION CALLED.


BY virtue of the power in US
vested, as the fotsrial committee
men for this the sixteenth floterial
district, composed of the counties
of Benton, Decatur and Henry, We
hereby call a delegated convention
to meet at the courthouse in Cam
den, Benton County, Tenn, at ~
o'clock, Tuesday, July l9, 1898, for
the purpose Of nominating a Dem
ocratic candidate for Aoater, for
said hoterial district.
This July 6thy 1893.
s.. L. PEEbER,
Committeeman for Benton County
7. l.. FRYER,
Committeeman for Henry County.
J. H. BRAY,
Committeeman for Decatur County.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
WANTED AGENTS.

'sThe Confederate Soldier in the Civil War"
contains 800 pages 12x16 inches, and over LOO
large Battle Scenes, Portraits, Maps, etc. The
greatest and largest War Book ever puRlished,
and the only one that does justice to the O0nfed-
crate soldier and the cause he fought Tor. Agents
wanted everywhere to sell this book on our new
and easy plan Many of the Lady and gentlemen
agents who are at work are making from BOY 10
e80O per month. Veterans Sons and Daughters
81 veterans, and others interested are requested
10 send for beautiful Illustrated descriptive cir
icular (free) and terms to agents. Address COu
rer-JOurnal job Printng Co, Louisville, hy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS.

Att cream to-moLloW hlltihuoA /
at Mrs Harriet Farmers
Mr.. Ephram Williams, Of Mon |
lyville, visited here this week.
The Democratic Hoterial conyeu-
tion meets here next Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Biyeus has been in-
disposed several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ,. Browning are
reported on the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Hubbs Wis
tied relatives at Holiday Sunday.
Mr.. W L. McElyea is able to be
out again, after on illness of several
days.
Miss Mary Collins has been con-
fined to her room several days with
fever
We received the Smiths College
and Holladay letters too late for
publication.
A picnic and bran dance viii be
given at Bells School-house Satur-
day, July %.
Mr.. w. w. Atchison aud family,
OF Erin, spent Monday with Cam
den relatives.
Mr.. B. L. Rogers has returned
home after spending sometime at
Bertrand, Mo.
A gentle rain fell here Wednes-
day, and it is thought to be general
over the county
Mrs. Harriet Farmer has opened
a restaurant IN the south side Of the
square, and solicits your patronage.
County Superintendent Dorsey
b. Gossett ended his examination
of teachers here last Saturday, and
he is holding an examination al
Big Sandy to-day
Mr.. CO. Wynn, of the ninth dis.
trict, made 81 bushels of wheat or
Al acres of land this season, which
is a good yield FROM old land tina
had been not fertilized.
Rev. J. W. Joyner will begin The
protracted meeting at Mount Zion
at Coxburgh, next Sunday at IL a
m. Revs. r. w. Nance and I. II
Davis will assist in the meeting,
Mr.. Robert L. Phillips move(
into his new dwelling Tuesday /
is a substantial and neat building
and we congratulate our younl
friend on his taste and enterprise
A letter has been received from
Wheatley, but the writer failed t.
afix his name to the same. Thi
was an oversight, no doubt, ant
while it may seem a small matter
nevertheless it is a rule of the pres
and must be observed by all CORE
spondents. The name of the COZ
respondent is not given to the pull
lie, but is necessary as an evidenc
of good faith.
Miss Bertha McElyea was on
of the attendants at the marriag
of her cousin, Mr.. Arney Austir
to Miss Florence Bradley at Nash
vile last Tuesday. The groom
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. w, N. Austi1
Z of Lavergney and is well known
many Camden people, whom Tn
CHRONICLE Joins in extending cor
gratulations. The bridal party wi
;, arrive here this morning to Wis
Ibz *. relatives.
5as 51s Two deaths occurred near Ga
,ssl Serl field Wednesday. The 5-year-ol
aS @e. son Of Mr.. Billy Ballard was take
nffy nfy suddenly i'll Sunday, and it is b,
TO- to, lieved that its death was the resu
Ill
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-07-15
MIecELLANEous ADvERrsINe.

GKy- Advertisements inserted under this head
at Scents per line each insertion.
VETANTED- Trustworthy and active gentle
wv men OF ladies' to travel for responsible, es-
tablished house in Tennessee. Monthly $50 and
expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose
selfaddressed stamped envelope, the DomiR-
ion Company, Departmental, Chicago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-18
3 CONFEDERATE CRU!S -R.
Atnsuls Gap u-rc by o., eriyAt erin s..
Month

J44t what one Little priva.esr can do
na5 oe1n revealed py Ias snort career
II ne CIGleQera.e cruiser ole1alGueh
Sle %&S ~c.Ua.iy cruising tor tae de-
strUc.Go2 .. UmJI pryp5c5y ouG eigGg
nou.ls, &1d Gucius Lu..G LlHc Sle cap
tUrou &LC dcS!cUyeu Vessels 20 lne
v&iU- o. 81, 2JV UOU, aud tne UDI.Sd
STATES n4-i Iovsr oeen able 10 &lrect Z
0!yH sg1.l=G her, SIS mad vlsl.eG
every lc.a4 keep me Antarctic, GOV
3riuS = d.s.a-ce 9. 5o. UUU statute Al.os.
Sle Ca,-rcg>G ~ .Ay naaisrS IL tGe
Arc.ic O-ca4. /. was !Ge.e Ea.. tie
I&sG Gun tCr -Ge S0u.aec4 cause Vas
ired I. E-a hcel non LAG d-c6 oi
the pg.T%teeG cru1SGr S1enaaCo4h, by
yUa.nalder J,mes I1e-e!i Wa4Cslt,
81 JQae 22, 1S65, J1sl seventy io0r
ia.y s1IIer lie Surrender OF L-e =! Ap
uouattuX. ComD~ndcc " addell could
pot Lessua.,e h.n.elf 10 e2Ler an
Al4e.Icau prr!, aLd, for scl43 ttma,
:. ..mi,ssiy &c4urad ne seas. Ii Au-
gust, no.geger, ne SPIKE tua EagliSa
sIIp DIracJG.a, D1u2o ifom SaA
t'r-4c4sco - L.yefp5Jl, AID iton Lei
rsc;lved c1Ic-U;-ge eVIocuce OF The
eAO 0t t2e Wac 5e.Teeu Inc 0.ates. de
resC-vec &C seek a1 Euglis. pr, ana
So, CO NJ;euOer 5. ne ShanaAdoan
el.e.ed s.. G5u1ges S Ca~Gnel haS-
Ia, sAil,G 22,UUO 4I4es wlL-Cu!
a5-4Gg 4aU1. % NoVcm Der . SAG
/ - -. ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-18
Expired in Church.

a special dispatch from Roc6 Hill
to The State says services at the FRS:
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
were suddenly closed by sad .calan-
ity. Mr.. Andy R. Smith, president
OF the Telephone company and presi.
dent and treasurer of the Electric
Light company, and one of Rick
Hills prominent business man, sud
denly threw up his hand, gasped, fell
back over the seat and was dead be
fore he could be carried out OF the
door near which he was sitting. Two
physicians were by hin and he had
every attention, but to no avail. He
never spoke or made any noise. Mr..
Smith was as well as ever when com.
ing to church and con7ersed cheerful.
ly with friends on the way. He was
about Il years old and married.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-18
4 Catholic Addrcss.

Tbs archbishops Of the CT h,::c
church in the United States have
sued an address endorsed by A9n>.t
nor Martinelli, the papal leeel lii
this country. The address brealh,s
the spirit OF the lo'tiest patriotism q, L
is cne Of the most 80, Lit appeals
that has been made to ciI:z ms o. .his-
country since war with 9oAi~ w& -
clared. TIE arch o.sn,~4 >~s Lo l.e
Catholics in ih= I aited States:
I'VE are not now engaged in a war
of section sgainst seclon, or SAFE
against slate, bur weare united as cne
man against foreign enemy ana
common foe. If, as we are taught By
our holy church, love OF coul.rg Is
next to love OF God, duty imposed
on US by all laws human AID divine.
then is our duty to labor AID to pray
for the temporal and spiritual we'll
being OF the brave who ais battling for
our beloved country. Let US faithful
ly beg the God of battles TO crown their
arms on land AID sss with victory
and triumph, and to stay unnecessary
efusion OF blood and speedily TO re-
store peace to our beloved land AID
people, D
This is a noble sentiment nobly ex.
pressed. We are ct war with Cath
olic county, but cur flag Willshaye no
more devoted followers. no more val
liant defenders than our fellow -ci!izsrs
OF the Catholic faith. Alta great Cath
olic gathering in New York last week
Bishop McQaaid made stirring ad.
dress, in which he said: This na-
ton is now at war, ard with Cath
olic country. This is our country.
and We will stand with it. ready to
shed cur blood. The Catholics OF the
United States will be the first in the
struggle" These words were ap-
plauded to the echo by the large as
semblage of Catholics to which they
were spoken. They express the feeling
and determination Of the millions of
Catholic citizens Of the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-18
Gross Earntrr of i,r,,as

The railroads are having good busi-
ness these days in the transportation
of men and munitions OF war and the
business OF the present time slows
gratifying increase OVER the core
spending time. last Year. TIE gross
earnings Of 80 roads for: the fourth
week in April as made up from re:urrs
seceived by the United State Investor,
were Sc. 331. 254, against S., 100, S99 fer
the fourth week in April, 1887, an in
crease of sl,230,s55. Ttirty -:Ho
roads show increases, and cne 6e-
crease. Since January l, the roads
referred to above earned $50, o,6s1, $50,
an increase CT 10, 762, 903 over the s69. :
91S, 979 reported for the cor,espor ding
period Of 1897. For the longer pared
all show increases. During the month
OF April 80 roads earned $20,l43,6(5,
an increase of s2,751, ,7I6 over the $l7,-
39l ,SS9 reported for April, 1897.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-18
= s. -uE3 3CRN F F.GHT.
7hs Syaq a IDS a.pu!sed 4jta Lo,r Aitsr
s D,sp2ra c Battle.

TIE Uyited States cruiser Marble
head, the ourboat Nashville and the
auxi}i2ry craiser Window steamed up
10 rha harGor Of Cienfuegas early
Wednesday, morning with orders to
cut TIC cable connecting Havana with
Santisgo de Cuba This task wss ac-
com pl;ahcd, hut Only after terriGc
f&iit between cur vsr.hips and sever
81 thousand SpanisA troops, which
ii2sd the Shore ard lay ccrcea'ed bs-
I'D iIap.ov;Scd ore2stwolk5 One
nan. 4 s-sn1Sci named r sean, OF the
MacC!ehe-d d, 9as Killed IN one OF the
Eorkirs small beats, ard six other
men 4ers severely wounded Ia ad-
di>io&. q large DUmbsr on BOARD the
ship received d milCr wounds
SoO0 after he arrival OF the war
3Gjps off Cierfueg S, four boats were
iguached ard procee2ed in shore for
the purpose Of gEappIi2g for the cable
IN order to cut II. The warships lay-to
about 0G0 yarcs or more off the har-
DOR. l. vas observed that the Spanish
troops bad assembled ashore, tu; 1t
gas not known that heavy guns had
been plsced in a masked battery and
ths! the Old lighthouse, far cut On a
neck Of land. had been transformed
iuto Formidable fort. When the
com marders Of the Marblehead and
she Nashville called for volunteers to
man the boats ard cut the cable, tie
men rssytad.d with ;Up
Lieut. 4. MGR Wlusio", Of the
Nashville, toyk c0mnaud cftke Nash
ci!;e's ioa S. The shore surrounding
Iae entrarco Of tue harbor was first
sheied .nd then the boats proceeded
IN. Tee work Of finding the cable
vas slowly and cautiously proc eeded
win. TIE cable was ceep ia the
channel and was found with Difficult.
-. O1e IF the relays of the caole had
o,el se7ered when the S9aaiards
orened ire
The msrines ii the boats replied at
oLca, and machine gun from the
,or c4rd launch ssnG in stream OF
bliIels, While heavy SHELLS from the
gar.hips drove the Spaniards from
ne fl pits at the shore, many of
them serkirg refuge in the lighthouse
tcr:, which WAS afterward torn to
piscss by shell from the Window.
As there we're great numbers OF Span
iards IL and behind the fort at the
ama, there is no doubt that many of
hem we're killed.
With desperate courage the Ameri
can sailors remained calmly at their
posts and succeeded in dragging up
she second relay CT the cable and sew
-ling it. Seven men badly wounded
! was the count, and one Of them, Rsa-
gan, o;ed while on the way back to
,h9 snip. Lieutenant Winslow was
shot in the hand, q number Of others
were mere or less Injured.
Ol the Nashville Cap!sin Maynard
wss standing forward, with an ensign,
| when Spanish bullet passed through
The ensigns shoulder and struck May
nard on the chest, near the heart,
wounding him only slightly. The
M2eblehead was struck scores OF times
by bullets from machine guns, and
the Nashville sptf cred to about the
! same extent. TIE Window also mad
many marks Of the fray. Her shell,
blowing up the lighthouse and scatter
ing the Spaniards in all directions,
ended the battle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-18
ktusd BY Lightning.

3 lightning bolt dealt death to a
crowd Of negro gamblers Sunday at-
! raocn q. Columtia. Afterwards at
lhe base CT large and handsome tree
could oe seen the bodies OF two of the
youag negroes stretched o1t upon me
ground cold and stiff. Ia the hand Of
oae wss tightly c!asped a deck Of
playing cares. l. was dreadful pic
ture 10 gaze upon and many negro
women stood about and talked to esch
otte:, taking the position that It was a
manifestation OF Divine vengeance
lpcn those who disregarded the Sab
ostn day and played cards on Su aday.
Tha crowd, it was said, had been
,'shoo!in craps some distance away
xhsn tne rain came up and they ad
;5urned under the big tree 10 get shell
:zr intending TO play game OF cards
while w&!ling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-18
an MPO..TAN :. CAss.
A T-.. Made ofrhe Lew IN 3 fersroa to
LypchiDg.

Lynching.
a cass was tried at the recent term
of the Court of Common Pleas for
Orsngeburg County that IS Of general
interest. It was that Of Isasc BreWn,
administrator OF Lawrence Brown. It
was g suit for damages against the
county, since Lawrence Brown met
death in January last year under cir
clu stances which suggested lyr ching.
Circumstantial evidence brought out
at the trial went to show that he was
lynched because he was believed to be
frebug and that the destruction OF
much valuable property was due to
him. TIE following paper, picked
up near the scene Of the alleged lynch
ing, was offerei in evidence By the
plaintiff, and was admitted, notwith.
standing the obj ectiops cf the defend
ant:
Notice to ell whom it may concern
Judge Lynch's court Is in session
tonig ht for the protection of our pro-
p,rty. And by the help of God we
will convict and execute any man,
woman or child that tries to destroy
our property with FIRE. We will pro-
tect our homes and our property, and
our neighbors shall noE suffer loss
from the hellish 'fre5ugs.' Lst this
be warning to Others. Citizens"
The county submitted no testimony
in its behalf; but asked the court to
dismiss the case on the ground that
the Law under WHICH the action was
brought only contemp PLATED an aclion
where the person lynched was taken
from the custody of public officers By
the lynchers. Judge Aldrich said tie
question in his mind, was whether
me act and constitutional provision
were designed to stop lynching in
general more than to stop the conni-
Va, ce of officers OF the law in per
mittipg lynching or not preventing
it." His constru :tion was that both
sections OF the act should be taken
together, and they referred only to the
lylching Of prisoners or persons in the
nands OF officers of the law. As the
testimony did not bear out facts sutH
cienl to base a verdict for the plaintiff
in the face OF the above ruling Of the
court, the jury was directed to find for
the defendant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-18
NuId.rad ElaOhild.

Coroner Dukes and DR. T a JET
fords were called on s. u.o.y ~
hold an inquest upon young child
about fifteen months old on Mr.. J. J.
Q1attlebaum's place, on Limestone,
aoout eight miles from Orangeburg
the result OF which is that William
Sheppard, colosei, is nov in jail
charged with murder The physician
found horrible lash unds on the
body of the child, besides en- the
stomach, apparently mace y violent
pressure or stamping. ST. fpsrd is
the step father OF the little VI. IN and
sotinto an ugly humor abou. SINE
domestic mattr and proceeded 10
avenge himself upon lnncc nee, AID
when the mother and vii undertook
to inter;ele ,ucned lis slg-r u9on nrr
also, giving her a severe beating.
Notwithstanding this, however, she
tried to shield Sheppard in her testi
mony before the inquest, but being
warned gave all facts. Toe jury re
turned a verdict of murder agains;
William Sheppard, and he was at once
arrested and is now Locked up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1898-05-18
CUNSfOR OUSSILO ERS.
Tho Kind Uucis Sam VIII Azm His Tolun-
reeIs With.

teeIs With.
It IS s!a:ed By tie eff ;ers OF the
cUgrlecMaster generals bureau that
SIX weeks tSom now the government
VIII be able to clo:he and equip 100,
900 m=n ior the field. Tee most I'M
porIs4S difficulty lies in tne matter OF
r h-s. At present Ucc;e Sam has
oareIy more than & sufficient number
ot modern rifles Tor the regular army.
Iue u,lllna OF the states are armed
with the old-fashioned Springhelds
and similar Out CT date weapons. When
i. is said that q Springfield r.h9 shoots
rs buNe;s minute with range OF 4,
600 yarcs, against 40 shots minute at
5000 yards Tor the new regulation
Krag. j orgensen very Imperfect no.
tlol. Is giped OF the difference OF etf9c
,iTeness between the two Weapons.
Ihe ference lies mainly in lhe in
creased danger space" where the
Krag Jorgensen IS ussd. TIE velocity
0. Inc ploj=csl:e fred by the Krag-
JC.genaeu IS so great that It's course
is .hrougn lle air is nearly horizontal,
so tQal II woui0 xiii nan who stood
-0y Tae1e bciwsel tne muzzle OF the
r.1is uEa u ds.aaco Uf L2ree miles. a
opriag gtielG bullet. on the other hand
m3s b. Kill al Two miles, bu. il proper
ly almel loc sucn range, would go
over the mead Of man Standing q
4.iI5 away. Tne wac Department mas
already ordered 100, 1000 -krag-Jor-
geQseAS and II Is D5leved that these
Weapons can De turned out at lhe rate
oi l ,UC0 day when all the resources
Vi iho small arm factories are iully
u.iIiz.G. lime mus Ella :-se, however,
b.foro lnis rate Ct production IS at
tal4sd. and mean mnl4e q large part OF
cur troops Will nave 10 gel along with
osck 1unoer guns. Nearly all OF the
iGtantry Ci Inc militia are armed with
oDrmE he.ds of As calIoer, while The
cavalry are PROVIDED with Sprinheld
Remington, Spencer, and Sharge car
olLeS OF As ana 50 c4llDar. Inc sup
p.y OF ammunition Tor the rifles Will
oe p.enuflI Lae Franktord arsenal 10
PnIIace! pnla Is NOW turning ouL $50
OuO Cartridges Cay for The Arag
Jorseuseu asa the output will pres
ruuy reacn 3UG, 900 Per diem. Many
OF ms Spring neld ridss and caroines,
9nen rcpiaced Win krag Jorgensens
will proDaOIy pass into the hands OF
Inc CubAE A0xlliarIeS.
rhe field artillery used by troops
aiIl coLs!,t mainly Of 3 incn breecn
IosciLg g rifles, winch throw proj=cIlles
Se!gh.Lg is pounds d!s.ance OF four
miles iosL Inc sIaLeS posSsS some
ui THESE caunJus and 81 staieS nave one
or more Gatang guns.