davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
~ %M CHESAPEAKE
KS X1fE,y "a AND
Sez 's,,j,, 81, - sss OHIO RAILWAY.
Effective January 10. iSo0.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHIOSD-bnoAD
STREET STATION.

NNrnuT
Effective january 10. $500.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sIREEr STATION.
300 A. A., Daly, "a... 1880. Sat ~.
principal stations. Ne"poft
Nens. ga rVlne. -,Yito.".
and Portsmouth. CoAheets
at norfolk WITH New ior~
steamers. except Auvsoas.
3:45 2. NJ, Daily. with pullman Ios
local stations, SeWpV.s
News. Old Point. NortoiK.
and Portsmouth,. Sonhecss
1T old Point with asnius,
.On steamers, daily, enu
with natlmore steamers OK
1910 A. NJ, Day Express, except Sunday.
for Clifton Forge. Connects
at Gordonsyille for orange.
CalyertOn, MANASSAS, Alex
8ndria and Washington; ut
Union Station, 'Chariottes-
Vile, for Lynchburg; at
Basic City for Hagers1own.
2:15 Z. NJ, Daily. with Pullman to Gin
cinnau Louisville and 81.
Louis, connecting at Cor
louisville for orange. and al
Orange with Southern rail-
way, north-bound; at Cow
s sIS.,sn. only E..i a. , i@Sear'a os
irsin. except Sapf' sunday, follows
above train from dOtuohs-
vile TO Stanton.
$50 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, except sun
1890 p. NJ. Daily, Tor Cincinnati, with
Pullman TO Hinton. w, Va.
ana GordOnsyille 10 Clncln-
cnnati and Louisville. Meals
served on dining-car. Coz
meets at stanton excepr
Sunday for Winchester, Va.
and ~ Coyington. Va, daily.
TRAINS Ir.vx. r,GUTH- srREE1
STATION.
1890 A. NJ, Daily. for Lynchbrrg. Lex
ingtOn, Va, ana Chiffon
Forge. Connects. except
Sunday. with buckingham
and Alherine branches. aud
az Clifton Forge with No.
I for Cincinnati
500 T. Nj. Except Sunday. for Column
| bia
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
BRoAD-STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except Sunday. from Dos
$40 A NJ BDsii'i'y. from Cincinnati.
II 80 a. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk and Old
$50 p. NJ, rally. from Cincinnati and
Louisville
$50 D. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old
| Point.
7.45P. NJ. Except Sunday. from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE rrGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
$40 A. NJ, Except sunday. from Co
s:ro p. ~. Daily. from clifton Forge.
Lexington. Va. and Lynch
burg: and. except Sunday.
from New Castle and RIOS
ney. JOHN y. POTT3
Assistant cepe-oi psss~nge- AGENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

Passengers can Leave Richmond daily ex-
except Tuesday CIuesoA freight only
Ma chesapeake and Ohio railway al
% A NJ or Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Norfolk and Western route %
a. n. connecting at Norfolk with Old
dominion Line steamer sailing same eve
nine al Il o'clock fol- New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
D 7 Qr D Richmond, Freds'
Ny L. u .fickSburg \ Potomac
scneuuie In Eject january IL, lSo0.
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.

LEAVE HYRD-STREET sIAAios.
1888 a. NJ, Daily. for Washington and
points North. stops only at
Milford and tredericksDurs.
Pullman Sieeper5 70 Ne"
York.
ton and points North. stops
at Elba, Glen Allen, Ash
land, Taylorsylle, boswell.
Ruther Glen, Penola, Mu-
ford, Woodslane, Guinea,
Su m NIT. FREDERICKSBURG,
Brooke, and Whitewater.
Pullman car
$40 A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for
Washington and points
North. Stops at Elba, Ash
and, Taylorsville, boswell,
Ruther Glen, Penola MIL
ord. Woodslane, Guinea,
summit Fredericksburg.
Brooke. and Whitewater.
Pullman car.
0:O5 A. NJ, Daily, except Monday, New
York and Florida Special.
Solid vestibuled train. COM
posed exclusively OF Pull
man cars. for Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York. No local stops
Iy:OO a.. Daily, except Sunday, for
Washington and points
North. stops at Elba, Glen
Allen, Ashland, boswell.
MiIford Fredericksburg.
Brooke, ana Whitewater.
Parlor car. Also, connects
with Congressional Limited
AT Washington.
7.dO p NJ. Daily for Washington ana
points North. Stops at Elba.
Ashland. boswell Milford,
FREDERICKSBURG. Brooke, ana
whitewater. and other sta
tions Sundays. Sleeper Rich
mond 20 New York Sleeper
Washington ~ philade'nhia.
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
e.,v -. Al. Daiy. s.cps at Widewater.
Brooke, FREDERICKSBURG. Mill
ford, boswell, Ashland. and
Elba, anu other stations
Sundays. Sleeper New YORK
10 Richmond.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. stops
Fredericksburg. Sunni l.
Guinea, Woodslare, Milford
Penoia, Ruther Glen, Dos.
well. Ashland, Glen Allen
and Elba Parlor car from
Washington.
r1oP. NJ, Daily. Stops orly at Frede
ricksburg, boswell, ASH
land, and Elba: pullman
cars from New York
H.4O p NJ, Daily. Stops at Whitewater
BROOKE, Fredericksburg
Summit, Guinea, Wo0dsane
Milfotd. Penola, Rutnel
Glen, Boswell, Taylorsviile
Ashland. Glen Allen, anC
Elba. Steering car.
$3.50 r. NJ, Daily except Sunday. New
York and Florida Special
Solid vestibuled train. com
posed exclusively Of Pullman
cars. from New York Stops
only o., .,-'v~ frar ~tsfoc
rpEnERICKsBG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY except Sunday)
400 p NJ Leaves Byrd-Street Station.
s:2s A. NJ, Arrives Byrd-Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY except Sunday)
0:4x A. NJ, Leaves Elba.
$50 p NJ, Leaves Eiba.
q: 40 A. NJ, Arrives Elba.
Cos r. NJ, Arrives Elba.
W. p. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
r. T. ID. Myers. President. ia ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

Cards. Bll-Hesds. Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Heads, Circulars. Hanopiiis,
Dodgers. &c, printed by the pispa.cn
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at the same prices you pay 70,
inferior work. Send us your orders anu
we will guarantee satisfsetion In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
"rhe Cuban war, a. Acts in Drama

One Of the most unique. and az the same
Tine Interesting entertainments of the
Aea1on. will be given in Association Hail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

% A NJ. or Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Norfolk and Western route) ID
a n. connecting at Norfolk with Old
Dominion Line steamer salnas same eve
ming at u o'clock foi Ne" Aorh.
ALL-wATER ROUTE.
Steamship Richmond leaves Richmond
every Monday at L. NJ LOT new ioIA
TiclSets ON sale at Richmond Transfer
Cornuany's, S03 east Main street; Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots, and at
conpany's office, l2l2 east Main street,
u.hmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT.
for New York and ali points beyond can
~ Skinned by direct steamer sailing from
richmond every MONDAY at 3 p. NJ.
also. by steamer leaving richmond every
p. Nj. for Norfolk, connecting with
steamer for New York;
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
lime. - -, .
through bills OF lading issued for all
northern. eastern. and foreign ports.
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily except
SUNDAY at 3 p. NJ. Saturday 4 p
NJ 70 Norfolk or Old Point Comfort
connecting with Norfolk and Western
reilroad or Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Direct steamer lvla James-river route
,eaves every SATURDAY 4 +. NJ (pas-
sengers and freight, and freight by
STEAMERS via Norfolk every MONDAY
and WEDNESDAY at 3 p. NJ.
sailings from companys pier. No. q
| North river, foot Of Beach street.
Freight received and forwarded daily.
| except Sunday.
For further information apply TO
JOHN r. MAYER, Agent,
1912 east Main street,
Richmond. Va
w. L. Guilleudeu. vice-President and
| Traffic Manager. New York. Re 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

Orders for printing sent to the DIS
mich Company will be given prompt al
tentlon. and the style Of work ana prices
will be sure to please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

1000 p NJ,
1915 p. NJ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

B:55 P. NJ.
S.ES p. NJ,
J. r. KEN
General )
Ia Is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-31
CONVINCING.

He'll assure you, Carrie, love you as
much as love myself. t.'
She-Greaher love than that no woman
could reasonably ask for. You needne
say any more. Henry.-Boston Transcript.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-05-31
Those Hybrid Oranges.

mentS in developing an orange Cnat
can he grown in a temperate climate.
The hardy orange evolved by the
department. is at present termed "the
trifoliate orange" 1t has been pro-
duced by breeding the pollen of the
sweet orange into the bulbs of the jap
anese trfoliate, and vice versa. The
trifOliata grows as far north as Phila-
delphia, but bears no fruit worth men
tioning, though it is a sweet orange.
Seedlings from the hybrids so far pro-
duced promise to give an exceedingly
hardy and valuable fruit-producing
tree. DR.. Webber, off the division of
vegetable pathology, has just gone to
Florida, taking with him large num-
Der of the new plants. His mission is
to bud a quantity of these seedlings
on live orange trees. This, it is hoped,
will give definite results several years
sooner than if the department waited
for the hybrid seedlings to mature and
bear.
A correspondent of the Florida
Times Union and Citizen makes most
interesting argument in support of the
PROPOSE ton that the scheme is utterly
mpracticable, and to the California
orange grower it would seem that the
points he makes are unansweraible.
He says:
at may be possible for the Agricul-
tural Department to succeed in grow
ing an orange tree that will stand the
climate of Washington and Philadel-
phia, but it cannot >be possible that
they have so far lost sight of the facts
connected with orange growing as to-
hope to be able t" grow an orange
outside of the greenhouse further north
than the northern line of the State off
Florida. 1t must be remembered that
it requires at least nine months to ma
ture an orange from the bloom; i'm fact.
it takes nearly twelve months to pro-
duce a perfectly ripe orange from the
time it blooms; but the fruit usually
turns yellow, and may be said to- be
ready to ship in about nine months.
Now, in ordinary seasons, orange trees
would not bloom in the climate of
Washington before May or june. What
kind of a time would they have to
ripen in that climate in the Following
January or February?
UNLESS the Agricultural Department
can procure an orange that viii grow
and mature ready for Use in six
months from the time it blooms, they
cannot hope to grow the fruit in the
climate of Washington. Orange grow
ers of Florida have found out that to
grow perfect fruit the trees must
bloom in the month of February, and
not later than the first part of March !;
and to grow oranges successfully you
must have climate where spring
opens February LIST, then the fruit will
be ready to market about Christmas,
and if the weather does not get too
cold, and it can be left ON the trees
till February 1st, it will be perfectly
ripe and matured and at it's best.
"When the fact is fully made known
that to grow oranges outside of a
oroon ho,1S4o ono mo,1Sst have fl117V nine
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
SHERIFF. PROTECTED PRISONER.
Mob Came and Was rlet By VOlley
From Guards.

There was considerable excitement
in CoYington, Ca, Monday night when
seventy-fve or a hundred masked
men rode to Sheriff Anderson's house
and demanded the keys of the Jail for
the purpose of getting a young man
by the name of Collins, who had been
locked up by the sheriff to prevent his
being lynched by the enraged people
at Porterdale mills.
Collins had met q young woman
by the name of Kurgas at MitchelI's
springs, who lives at Porterdale mills,
and made indecent proposals to her.
She resented the insult and, as soon
as she could, informed her relatives of
the young mans impudence. It was
but few minutes before crowd of
excited men gathered and they went
in pursuit of Collins, but officers
caught the fellow before the Porter
dale people got him and lodged him
in jail at Covington.
Rumors reached Covington early in
the night that mob would visit the
city and storm the jail and the sheriff
summoned a posse of six men, we'll
armed and stationed them inside the
walls. When the mob approached the
jail the posse opened fire and the mob
retreated in all directions, for the re-
turn fire was a great surprise
One man of the mob was shot, but
was carried off. He was within a few
feet of the jail fence when the officers
fired and was seen to reel and fall to
his knees. Two of his crowd carried
him of. -asaa-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
only a Family Affair.
INSURGENTS HAVE CANNON.
Manila Advlces State That Rebels Are
Showing More Activity.

Advices of Monday from Manila
state that there has been a revival Of
insurgent activity south of Manila,
particularly in Cavite province. At
linus Sunday the Filipinos fred
smooth bore cannon, but this was soon
silenced by the American artillery.
In the course Of the morning Major
Cowles, with battalion Of the Fourth
infantry and two guns, scattered the
enemy from the districts around linus
and in the direction of Perez das Ma
rinas. The Americans could not pur-
sue the retreating insurgents because
their ammunition was exhausted. The
Filipinos were under the command Of
General Mariana Trias.
Spies report that the insurgents are
coming into Cavite province from Ca
LAMBDA, in Laguna province, and the
othsr southerly provinces. The in
surgents have smooth bores and two
modern cannon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
sTAR oAzERs DISAPPOINTED.
Yale Astronomers Give Up Prospect
Of Seeing the Leonids.

The astronomers of Yale college,
New Haven, Conn, decided, Friday
afternoon, TO give up further observa-
tons on the shower of Leonids. DR..
+. L. Chase, of the observatory, said:
I'VE have made several pictures
during our observation of the me-
teors, but are not sure that we have
been able to photograph any meteors
whatever. We think that the shower
must be over and we shall take no
more observations at present. We
have observed a large number Of spo-
radio meteors, but have apparently
caught no glimpse Of the Leonids.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
THE LOUISVILLE COUNT.
Figures In City and County Give Tay-
Tor 3,AI3 Plurality.

A Louisville dispatch says: The
county board of canvassers adjourded
late Monday afternoon until Wednes-
day, after having completed the Off
cial count Of the ballots which were
cast November 18th. The city and
county give Taylor a plurality of 9, Alb.
The work Of the board was the consid-
Grafton of ten contested precincts in
various parts Of the city which had
been passed as the count progressed.
Five Of these were thrown out and five
were counted. This resulted in a gain
of two members Of the legislature for
the Democrats.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
ORDERS TO scHLEY.
Long viii Let the Admiral 90
Without Asking For An
Investigation.

A Washington special says: The
secretary Of the navy has decided to
let Admiral sohley start for bis cruise
without asking for an investigation
for himself or ordering a court Of
inquiry for Admiral schley.
His orders to sail were signed Mon
day, and they were sent to him at
once. The bureau Of navigation had
collected every newspaper clipping
which had anything to say against
Secretary Long, especially the signed
articles Of Agnus and Mcclure.
Through a clipping agency it had
collected a goodly number Of attacks
on Long, when that official came home,
the effort being to have it appear that
Admiral Schley had instigated the at
tacks on the secretary. The secretary
went ever the whole matter Monday
morning, and when he had seen every
one and heard the worst he refused to
either ask for an investigation himself
or order a courtmartial of Schley.
Secretary Long gave out the above
facts himself, and acknowledged that
great pressure had been brought to
bear on him to order a court Of inquiry.
There is much feeling over the matter
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

The horse is going out of fashion.
The "swell set" at Newport have be-
gun to sell out their stables and to
order automobiles instead. It
promises presently to be as 'slow"
to keep horses as it has hitherto been
net to keep them. The postal
authorities are about to substitute
automobiles for horse-drawn vehicles
in the collection of the mails. One
of the great express companies is
experimenting with a view to the use
of automobile trucks in place of it's
present wagons, and several of the
large shopkeepers are replacing horses
with machinery in their delivery SER
vice as fast as they can get the new
vehicles. Meantime the upper and
under trolleys have pretty completely
driven the horse car out of business
and st. Louis has an automobile
street-sweeper which is said to be a
success. Manifestly it will not be
many years until the horse in city
street, if permitted there at all, will
be an object to be gazed at in wonder.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

The higher education of women is a
recent thing. 1t never had anything
that could be called start until the
present century was we'll advanced.
But though this movement begun late,
it has made a phenomenal progress.
Women seemed determined to make
up for lost timein the matter of educa-
ton. It appears that the women are
being educated away from the men.
Within che memory of many persons
now living there was not college for
women, or school for their higher
education, in this country or any
where in the world. Now these
schools of this character are to be
found in every state and territory, in
every city and in most of the towns of
considerable size, in the United
States. There are far more girls
than boys in attendance upon schools
for higher education in this country.
It will be interesting to see what the
relative proportion Of the two will be
when it is ascertained by the next
census, but it viii certainly show the
girls to be far in the lead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
DEMOCRATS CONVINCED
That Taylor Has a Majority On the
Face of Returns.

t-dSe VI lNeluflSs
A special from Frankfort, Ky, says:
The Democratic state campaign com
mittee comedies that Taylor has a
majority on the face of the returns,
but bases hope of the election of the
Democratic ticket on throwing out the
vote Of Louisville on account of the
alleged interference of the state mill
tia and of Johnson and Knox counties,
where it is charged tissue ballots were
used.
The Kentucky election law plainly
provides for q secret ballot, and the
Republicans admit they are not as well
fortified in the defense of their inter-
ests in the Johnson and Knox county
cases as might be, but do not credit to
any extent the Democratic claim re-
garding Louisville. In fact, they as
sert that should Louisville be thrown
out on the pretext claimed, they have
the assurance that Governor Bradley
will back them up in resistance, which
they say is already fully planned.
The Goebel managers announce
they will not take an appeal from the
decision of Judge Jones, at Glasgow,
where 1,190 Nelson county votes,
enormously certainly for w. P. Tay-
Tor, were ordered counted for w. S.
Taylor In this state of the case the
vote of Jefferson, Knox and Johnston
counties must be wiped out to give
Goebel majority, but his managers,
it is believed, are collecting evidence
of alleged fraud in various Republican
counties and on this will ask the state
election board to throw out those
counties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

"Rob," said Tom (which Is the most
dangerous word to pronounce iu2the
English languageW
Don't know, unless It's O swearing
word"
"Pooh." said Tom, cts stumbled,
because you are sure to get a tumble
between the first aud the last letter."
ter"
"Ha, ha," said Rob. "Now i've got
one for you. found 1t one day In she
paper. Which is the longest wog1 Ia
the English languageY
"Incomprehenslbility," said Tom,
promptly.
"No, sir; It's smiles, because there's
n whole mile between the frst and last
letter"
"Ho, no" cried Tom, that's nothing.
I know a word that has over three
miles between its beginning and end
ing"
What's thatT asked Bob, fainti6.
"Beleaguered" said Tom.-Centfai
Methodist
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

The young men of today are most
of them reluctant to adopt any pursuit
that involves manual labor. Their
impulse is to push into the already
overcrowded sedentary employments
in our cities. Thousands of them do
not realize their anticipations, and live
meagre, disconnected, unpromising
lives. 1t is mistaken choice. The
hope is that the multitude of these
failures will ultimately bring about a
readjustment Of the popular conception
Of country and city business life.
Meanwhile education will be extended
and specialized tits imperative that
educational methods should adjust
themselves to the needs of the times.
Already there is a movement to estab-
ish agricultural classes in our country
schools. If the movement is success
full, large number of the boys of the
next generation will be taught that
intelligent farming is one of the most
reliable pursuits to which thought and
enterprise and industry can be given.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

tits doubtless an indiscretion for a
public man to say privately what
would cause trouble il spoken openly.
But the man who gives to the world
what has been said to him in private
confidence commits something more
than an indiscretion, and little less
than a crime.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

The demand for manual training
in public schools is not confined to
any one city by any means. The
system is already in successful opera
ton in many cities of this country
and in nearly every live, progressive
city the demand for it is great and
growing. This movement is sure to
succeed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
Queens Christmas Gift.

At the marquis of Lansdowne's sug-
gestion, Queen Victoria has decided
that her Christmas present to the
troops in South Africa is to take the
form Of a tin Of chocolate for each
man,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
Premler,s VIC Dad.

Lady Salisbury, wife of the premier,
died in London Monday afternoon at
Hatfield house. Her health recently
appeared to be improving and her de-
mise was unexpected.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

Egypt is not so poorly supplied
with periodical literature as is
commonly assumed. There are about
a hundred periodicals altogether.
Fiity-two are political, OF which thirty
are printed in Arabic aud twenty-five
in European languages.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

Cont Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your LIE Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever be mag
netic, full Of life. nerve and yigor, take No-To-
Bac the wonder-workor. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
iced. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of Or. Klines Great
Nerve Restorer 81 trial bottle and treatise free.
DIR. II. Ii. KLINE, Ltd, 95l Arcn St., Phila., Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

use Pisos Cure for Consum ption both In
my family and practice.-Dr. g. W. PATTER-
SON, Inkster, Mich, Nov. 5. 1894.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
Now Are Your T1idnevs9

Nothing is useless to the man Of sense; he
turns everything to account
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Gam.
pie free Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or j.. z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24
Human FraiItv.

If some men could realize IN cash their qvn
estimate of themselves, the money market
would soon be cornered.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-24

Predestination Illustrated.
Most philosophers have wives who seem to
have been created for the sole purpose OF test
ing their philosophy.