davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
i9 bab' 81 10 germ

No9 itanb ct lnter benz 8anre be
SsuaenDerinneru1leen - ba flopfte be
8ruoer Midael uno trug inn oas Din
Iu6en Margaretens Dor.
IS bdtte feines Namens beburft -
beim eriten Worts puBte 9ilarius, pe
na9 linn ~perlangte.
eoSn penigen Nugenbliden mar er gun
Mufbru9 bereit, g~eleitste bic tobtmiio
Maradrete our9 ben Sturm unD Da!
nGdtlide Ountel gu benz iiber eine @eg
itunoe entfernten 5Oriterbauie.
Matter 2ihtI6immer orang bur6 Del
ssenIterlabsn = fuit itodte benz prieite
FER Mtbem.
Gr Ioate lie pieberieben = Tie =
iebt, na6 elmer Heibe BON Sabren, bi
linen bsibsn Elm 2eben BON bes Sample!
sebra9t.
8iiroe ct ben In6lid ertra9en
Wiiroe CT fart senug iein, tie leiOsn, #
iterben gu ieben?
Marsarsts 5oe i'm iiber bic S6peu
uno in bas nieorige 3immer.
Sobtblafen @eIi4tes blteb 9ilariul
an ber Sbir iteben.
0ort i'm 9albli9t Der peroedten0am
be Lao MasDalene. 2eiie f6lt9 ot
S6peitsr gum 9ett uno pintte aud
i'm beran.
Satte Der Sob feline grnte i6on &c
balten 3?
Sam ct gu ipGt
Nein. Surge, raI6e 4tbem5iige bo
ben bic 9ruit Der abgemagerten, garter
@eitalt, bic 6Gnoe tparen fat e%rtaltet
aus Der franten 8ruit fam es bobl I'M
i6per - Das 2eben mar i'm Sltebel
begriffen.
limb Der Srolt, Der linn felt Sabrel
periagt mar, puroe inn jeBt: 9tlariu'
fonnte enbli6 tpeinen.
0u lag feline enti6punoene Su9enl
- iein Sebnen - iein 9offen- idpe
reSbrGnen fielen arf bas geiitli6e&leio
Mit 3itternoen 9dnoen erfiiate ct oi
pfli6ten bes priefters, Der i6eioenoel
Seele ben Weg in ben 9immel 81 bu9
men.
4aum tpar's sei9sbsn, 10 i6llg oi
Sterbenbe nohmals bic 4ugen auf T..
IS paren bic alter, lieben Iugen
Qber nun sing Elm Strabl BON Sim
melsl1i It iiber MagDulenens Intltb -
Tie bate ben Sugenogeliebten ertannt.
Gum @preden fe6lte tbr i9on ot
Strait; aber tire 8lide ia9ten, bab Il
bas &reu5 gu fuhen begebre. 9tlart1:
bradte es an lire erblei6enoen 2tpper
9antbar ld6elte MagDalene.
Der belize Sbrdnen per9tebenoel
S6ne1ter, bic an ibrem 8ette tniete
leste tie bic linte 9uno uuf ben S6et
tel. -
Sbn ober, ben lie seliebt t6r gan5e'
2eben in %reiner, i6ulDloier 2iebe =
i'm riefen lire bre9enben, blauen Nugsl
gu ii6 berub - nabe - gang nabe -
Gr beugte ii9 iiber tie.
sd bab' 81 alleipetl 10 germ g'bab
= 10 germ - nur iag'n bab' ids ne
t0nnen -" f"liiItern ibre 5udenosn Sip:
pen. .
Sin letter, idtperer Seuf5er = BIZ
Seele mar Der fterbliden 9uue entflo:
ben.
6ilarius fiibt Der Sooten Stirn uni
oriidt bic 2tDer iiber bic blduen Nugen
Damn Dffnet er einen Der 5sn1terflii:
ae1 - bic Seele Der Ser ltorbenen nil
in ben 5tmmel i6peben.
Wie, I'm ibr na65uieben, rthtst 81:
larius ben 8lid binauf gum lternen:
flimmernben Nu6t6immel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Sn orr Rnofpe.
Sfiaae aus benz &inberleben BON u n II a
Sitter.

lteber benz Sannenbiibl, einem mi
Iabel6ol3 bsitanoenen, biigelisen Ser
rain, lisgt bic 9lutb nit i4perem, la:
itenbsn Druid unb bic 2uft lit gel4pdn
aert BON ienem tart aromattl6en Quit
Der ben Nabelpdlbern eigen 1T.
Gang bingeltredt, bic glbogen alfge
ItiiBt uno bas psrbseidnittene Seliat II
ben 9Gnben seborgen, lie9t Elm anab
BON etlpa bier3e6n Su6ren auf benz mel
6en goben uno iiRrfliegt nit idarfel
Nueen bic 2ihtung, in Der Elm tlelne!
| Stiid bes aufndrts fibrenosn Wege:
iidtbur lit. Die Iu9en limb grob, mi
tiefountler Yupiqe, uno 6aben nod reI
blGulifen gmaiGeglan5 Der atnDer:
dueen.
Sine 9iertell tunoe reglole en- 2duldsn:
mao Der tri9en fem, Da fommt 8eipe:
surg in ben trdgru6enoen &Drper oss
| &naben.
lleber ben SGnn6en Der S6onung CT:
I6sint elm MGbd.nfopf, Elm SbertOrpe1
tau6t auf, uno Oann LAUREN atpet lhmal
ainDsrfiibe iiber ods Gras geraps a1l'
i'm at.
uI6..." lie nirft iih neben i'm all
ben 8ooen, miioe, 16peratbmeno, bod
p6ne Ylump6eit. Sn benz balboffsner
MGulden fam er Die 3G6ne lhlmmeri
1ehen unb Die Salsaber 1hlGQt in fur:
gem, po6snben Sdldsen. Qber roth t
bas @efidt6en ntdt = es tit cine ibre1
Gissntbimlidteiten, baB bic 9tbe lie er:
blaHen ldbt.
gr fat ibr MIR augentdt: m Sag
Gu" unb ii@ Elm penis CUR Seite &c:
idpbsn, I'm i6r PlaB gu maden. Nur
beoba6tet er 5dtpeigeno, pte lie ii9 al:
mGlig bsrubist.
Wie cine abgefalIene Mobnbliit6e iiebr
lie aus in Der leu6tenb rothen 9lule
nit benz brGunliden 9eiiht uno ben
nirren Saareelod iiber Der Stirn.
eS6r S6neigen oauert ihm 5u lang
uSu!" itDBt er tie an. Ni3t net
BON linen, auf IonnenbeI 4ienenemSte
iibt cine feline Gioe6ie. ungemetn 5ier
lid Iiebt bas 9eidDpfden aus, pie e
aus tlusen Neuslein na6 alien Setter
lust, fpGhreno Der GonnenIdein in 5ud
enben 2idtern auf ieinem griinen HOd
6en ipielt.
Sic bat ibr 8rOnfen perlOren"
raunt oas Mdpden in einem i6euel
6liiterton. rWenn mir Sonntagsfin
Der pGren, fDnnten Mrs finoen opil del
Moos uno Stein !"
,GiDedien unD &ronen", er ladt Der
ddtlid, ruus Su Dir nun tpisbsr aug
oenflt
Sic lit aar feline giDe9le! gioed
fen 6aben nidt Iold' soloene Iu9en =
Damn bri6t ie ab uno prebt 5ornig ot
2ippen suIammen, neil lie iein ai4erl
bort. Was ion lie linn bas Mdrden Dol
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENT prin3eiiin er3d3len
er s%laubt's ia bod ni4t.
Sbm aber tbut's leib, oab er lie &c
frdntt bat.
v8as tbdtelt 9u, tpsnn 9u 10 reid
pGrIt, ME Scientist" fragile er, UNI Il
auf anoere @eDanfen gu bringen.
6err Shent tit Der &rDlus bes Srta
elm liebenspirbiger 9eutl9 : Imerifd
ner, unb es lit Der beiben &inber 2ieb
Ites, ii6 aus3uoenten, mas lie tpobl an
faneen piirDen, tpenn tie freie 9erfiigun
iiber bic ibrer finOliden Meinung mac
fcbsl6aften Sddbs oss altsn 9errn bit
ten.
gu" ooer 2ubmiad, pie lie ei9entlid
beibt, elmer Grille i6rer etipas iber
ipaunten 9atAim auIolse, bat nur aa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
I'll dfehie

Die nere Sper oes &pmpOniIten g..
idreitet raid i6rer 9ee()Oigung ent9e:
gen.
Die SueIdnten pe6ielten brei 6 iifIt
uno per(b)Obnten Ii9 oann.
(tus elmer Biography: 0rei Subro
f)eilte er als 2ebrer in benz bieii9er
8edl : 8Dmnuiium.
(Qus einem Eoman.) =. uno nab
reno oas iunge 9uar auf Der 9o45eits
reiIe mar, lieb Der alte 9raf in 5arte
5iriorge fir Die jun9s 5rau 6inter ben
56loTe cine prd4tise 8(DnoelbaQ
bduen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Sein Serfehr.

aidtsr GU einem jusenoliden 9ieb,
Der i6on oft NIT Dem 9eri9t gu tbun
ae6abt bait: ySte miifen pobl INNER
ie6r ldledtsn l1mgane se6abt bu6en."
4ngeflagter: rBie mun's nimmt: felt
meinem sip0lften ~2ebensjabr bab' i4 faft
ausidlisblid nit S4uBleuten uno Ser
rem pom 9eri6t p%ertebrt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
0rpbi q.

alupierle6rer: SD min ben Inter
riht stpar gang germ iibernebmen, bod
muB i6 mir bic 8smerfung erlauben, oab
bas sSrdulsin So6ter eben in ben Sabren
bp6 i6on ettpas porgeI6ritten tit -
cine aiinitlerin piro tie pobl niat mshr
perpen."
ssrau: n9as fat meine so9ter audi
ni6t nDtbia!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Iu6 cine Iusfunt.

5rember: 4Iio ous lit bas beriibmte
4lpbprnl ga, 8erebrteiter, tlingt oas
INNER 10 entieBli6
Ginbeimii9er: uTa - blpB penn
man 'n~einblobt!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

nWober baben sic bic Riiie i'm Sc
ii9t, Ginjdbriger?"
v6abe auf Meniur ~geitanoen, 9err
Selolpebel,"
SEA, nenn Sic ii6 mai ipieber orduf
itellen, 10 ieb'n sic ii6 ous Ding srlt
9enau an, pb IS audi feit it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
g 6Dne q.

SberfDriter rMeine erite 5rau
tonnte 10 erl 6iitternbe 9arbinenpreotgz
ten balten, baB iogar Elm gut Ipredenoer
papaget, ben i9 am Sage porber gez
fault bate, mad an6Uruns elmer iolden
= fprdhlos nurbe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Saubere 2ui t d E.

@uit: sd mO4ts 9ertng NIT 8ar=
toffeln."
| 8eanerin: yWober ipiiien Sic benin,
oab es tpslaen giebt? IS itebt bod gar
ni6t uuf Der @peiiefdrte?"
Sat: ,gaein, aber i6 rie6e es an Der
Serpiette."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
0IuLs Der 4inberitub E.

2tesdsn Gsbr erituunt ouriiber. ouB
bas neuangetommene 8riioerden mod
feinsn Numen 6at): yWober pilen mir
benin, baB IS gu uns 9ebOrt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
GntiebIt6er 8ebanfe.

GntiebIt9er 8e0ante.
grofeFor Der 8ptanit: nWilien sic
benn audi, gu psl9er alaIie bic glumsn
gebDren, bic sic Ou gepfIiitt haber,
5rdulein?"
glla: rglein."
9rofeFor: rg1a, ieben Sic, tpenn i'd
iebt ni9t 3ufGllig bu5ugefommen fpdre,
bdtten sic es piellei9t ME erfa9ren!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
gigentbiimlt-6 e anoroez
rurder.

vWarum 6eirut9eit 9u eigentlid
nidt, Sennp?"
S6 finoe feinen Munn, Der mir
paBt, Denn er mub blbid, reid uno
oumm iein!!"
vgigent6imli6e anforoerungen, Die
9u %ite0it!"
sit er ni6t reid uno bi6i4, bann
ne6ms ia i'm ni6t, uno lit er nidt
oumm, 10 nimmt er midi ni9t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

limb b.ut' Mbenb, Bel benz srdllihiter
untpetter, fam Elm 9aud ple bon Sriihz
ling in feline Seele.
Oas tpinSise Gebetbu4 fam ib1l in BIZ
!6dnbe = er pubte ri4t. tpie = bic osrz
blabte uno persilbte &oie i6isn 11euer
9uft gu erbalten, uno cine liebe Stimme
iaste leiie:
v9ansl - i9 bab' 81 10 germ"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
8or 9eri9t t.
llnter SreunDinnen.

Unter 6reu1lDtHH Il.
4nna .@ie CAB linn einen Sorb,
neil lie g%laubte, er niiroe mod einen
9eiratbsantrag MAIDEN"
Bertha : uNu, lat er's get6an {"
Qnnu : vSatpo6l, aber nutiirli4 Ell
mem anbern Mdb6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

Oeplucirte Benoung.
Dame: y9lsiben S6nen benin audi auA
Shire 9atienten treu, 9err 0ottor?"
cyunQer 4r3t: ngis in ben Sob, gna
bloc 9Srdu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
3 BAIT t.

8os6aft.
81: n9a6e ia 9eitern 4beno &c;
la6t !"
s.: .Sie tparen tpo6l i'm S5edte,
unb baben ii6 bas reue 2uitiplel un1e:
res Sreunoes an9eie6en 2"
81: yNetn !"
g.. nSu, ba tOnnen Sic fretlth Ia:
den
CT fennt i'm genau.
o.: y@lauben sic audi, bab Del
fibsle 8ersmiiler geiitesgeitOrt tpaE, als
er ii9 an benz 9a6n Der Waherlettune
erbdnste 2"
s.: .%l1nbebingt, benin i'm normaler
3,uItanb fat Der ni6ts BON Der Baner=
leitung ipiiien polen!
Bonn &utbeber.
profeTor Otto II. regierte ilaf
ISttp l., aber Dor Otto Ill"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
Gin berbienter Ippldus.

r9u bait seitern ben &aipur geiunz
gen, BEL pel9er Steae bait Su ben gro
BEN Ippluus erbalten?"
vQls Der 5irit ipra6: nWerft bas
S6suiul in Die Bolfsi6lu6t!!""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

Gin wbereaneter" Sail
Dame Die auf benz Sis gefa0en mar,
su benz 6errn, Der ihr beim Iufitebsn
9ebulfen 6atte): sd bite, tpenn i4 mics
Der fallen iolte, luien Sic MIDI - SN
bobe i9 ia gar nidt gemeint!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
8 # q II t.
Il u i i | ! d.

unperp ii It 6.
Sin ReiIenber fommt in oas Bureau
elmer orDberen Mai9inenfabrit. Qu'
bic 5ruge nSie ipllnlden?" ertpioert er.
nMein Ndme 1T Sir, 8ertreter bon nul
eriten 6Guiern. Sd retie in 8li5=
itriimpfen, aubeli9u6en, 9dmpfbem.
ben, 9%leimdnteln, SampfcDlinOern uni
@ummi1Gu6en 49,.
Director: rSasen Sic NAL, III
oS6nen oa bus Reiien ni6t mun9mal
etpas bel9nerli4?"
SIM Sufel.
geae6ter (pel9er an cine platdtlduz
le gerat6en unO an bieier lunge berum
gelaufen): n9immel Satra, IS Dos
ober a LANCE Mauer!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

. tnttg.
9ortisr Gin bus 5remOenbud eintra>
geno, gum pafdgier): nSbr Stano,
penn i'd bitten odrf?"
5remDer: r2ufti9iffer!"
portier: $50, bann bite i'd UNI Dor
ausbe5ablung."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

8eim Worte ~genOmmen.
STUDENT: v9enfe Dir, Sante, leBte
Nuht babe i4 pom 5euer getrdumt."
Sante: y9as beOeutet 8elo."
STUDENT: u9arf i4 Did oarauf3in
INN einen tleinen 9or i4ub bitten?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04
@utes 6dus 8.

8utes 0aus.
g.: so, BEL gurpns miro 10 gut gez
lebt?"
g.: ga, bort friegt iogar Die 9ienerz
i6aft Die 8t6t!"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
FROM FLArwooos.


Regular correspondence
A revival meeting is in progress
at Chestnut Hill
Lewis Cole, Of Henry County
visited here this week.
Several of our citizens will leave
for Arkansas tomorrow We wish
them all success.
Lewis Farrar and family have re-
turned from Arkansas. They say
old Bentoni is goodenough for them.
The little daughter of George
Williams is seriously i'll. He was
making arrangements TO leave for
Arkansas tomorrow, but will be
delayed in taking the trip.
FLATWooDs, September H.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
rnACHERs, ASSOCIATION.

Program for the tenth district teachers
association to be held at Chestnut Hill
September %, 1900:
Vocal Music, led by ii. X Pafiord.
Prayer, by Uncle Tom Pahord
Address by Miss Lois Paiford
Recitation, by Miss Pearl Ford.
Plan and What is Expected OF the Dis
triut Associations, by w. d. Cooper and
ID. 3. GOssett.
Resolved, That our county should be
redistricted into school districts three
miles square," affirmative-r. w. Cuff,
b. Sarrett and w. ID. Cooper; negative
s. @. Wick, B. ID. Johnson and o. A. Utley
Essay, by Miss Matte Clement,
Should We Whip Publicly or Privately
by Miss Urla Thomas
Should the Teacher Select the Books
for the Pupils, by Albert A. Lindsey,
The Directors Duty to'the Schools, by
Bethel Holland.
The Duty of Patrons to the School and
the Teacher, by John Warrick.
The Importance of Regular Attendance
by James Harrington.
o. A. UTLEY
B. SARRETT = Committee.
B. ID. JoHNsoN)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER14, 1900.
THE WAY OUT or 1T.

tits generally admitted there are
two ways of doing things-a right
way and a wrong-and it is also adj
mitted that the right thing to do
when it has been discovered that
the wrong way has been pursued is
to retrace the steps that have been
taken and take the right ones.
This much is said in reference to
the Congressional primary. In the
FIRST place the committee four years
ago set a precedence which, to all
intents and purposes, has been an
open bid for fraud in primaries,
and it seems to us that the present
committee should have taken an
object lesson from it and provided
all the restrictions necessary to in
sure a fair and honest primary.
The primary was not safegarded by
proper rules and regulations, and
when the charges of fraud were
made at Paris the committee virtu-
ally recognized the irregularities
of the primary by appointing a sub
committee to investigate all the
charges Of fraud.
We understand that Mr.. Enloe
refuses to accede to such a propo-
sition, on the ground that there is
no law to legalize primaries, and
claims that such an investigation
would be a farce. We are inform
ed that two of the gentlemen ap-
pointed have declined to serve on
the sub committee, chiefly for the
reason that they have no power to
administer the oath, to compel the
attendance of witnesses or to pun
ish-the guilty of perjury. Under
the.resolutiOn adopted the commit
tee adjourned at Paris to meet at
Lexington October 5. just what
action the committee will take we
shall not attempt to predict, but we
are,of the opinion that the commit
tee, could have smoothed the way
to more satisfactory solution Of
the matter by calling a delegated
convention or another primary
the same being safeguarded with
all the restrictions necessary to Sc
cure the honest sentiment of the
Democrats Of the district.
The CHRONICLE is more interest
ed in the welfare of the party than
in the claims of any man who seeks
a favor by the vote Of the party.
We are interested, because we are
anxious that the laws and prece-
dents governing the Democratic
party should be preserved and OBJ
served. The right way always car
ries strength with it; the wrong
way is an evidence of weakness
somewhere, and always invites con-
fusion and creates dissatisfaction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

The Democrats are greatly en-
couraged by the election returns
from the rock-ribbed Republican
State Of Vermont. The Republi-
can vote Of 1896 was reduced over
20 per cent. last Saturday, which
leads us to conclude that the old
Green Mountain State of Revolu-
tionary days is evidently waking to
q realization of the fact that the
Republic for which Ethen Allen
fought is in danger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

EVIDENCES are daily developing
which makes it vitality necessary
that primaries be legalized in Ten
nessee if this method of nominal
ing candidates is resorted to in the
future by Democrats. We say VIZ
tally, because there are men in the
partywho are opposed to primaries
for various reasons. In the first
place a primary can not be inhu-
enced and controlled by them as
easily as a convention when they
fear a fair, free expression OF the
party, hence, such men never lose
an opportunity to bring discredit
on primaries. Their corrupt meth
dds often defeat an honest express
sion Of the majority and this all
tends to bring discredit on the par
ty and party organization. When
our primaries are held in a legal
manner the methods Of the party
corruptionists will be a violation of
the law and subject to Indictment.
AS it is, the victim Of the corrup-
tionists has no recourse to bring
them to punishment, but must sub
NIT in the face Of the most open
and outrageous frauds. For this
reason, if none other, we say legal
lie the primary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
SOMETHING ABOUT TRusTs.

Here are a few reasons why the
"plain people" are not inclined to
meekly accept the inspired states
ments Of the trusts organs and
speakers showing what a natural,
necessary and benehcentinstitution
the trust is:
1t requires so per cent more
wheat to buy a stove than it did in
1896.
Itrequires 20 bushels moro corn
to buy a wagon than it did IN 1896.
1t requires 100 per cent more
corn or wheat to buy a copper ket-
tie than in 1896.
It requires twice as much corn to
buy q coil Of rope as in 1896.
1t requires 20 per cent. more
grain to buy q pillow than in 1896
It requires rs per cent. more
grain to buy a hoe, a rake or q
shovel than in 1896.
A set Of common wheels that cost
81 in 1896 now cost $40.
The price of cultiyators and 9th
er farm implements have gone Ut
proportiOnately.
Galvanized barbed wire cost iron
81 to $3.50 more than in 1896.
ItrequiIes 40per cent. more corr
or cotton to buy a pound Of sugar
than in 1896.
You have to pay 40perc cent. more
for glass than in 1896.
Freight rates have climbed back
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
lNsoLvENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate of A. J. Greer to the clerk Of the
county court of Benton County, Tennes-
see: Now, pursuant to an order of said
clerk, all persons having claims against
said estate are notified to file them with
said clerk authenticated in the manner
prescribed by law for prorata on or before
the lst day of January, 1901. All claims
not filed within said time will be forever
barred both in law and equity.
This September 3, 1900
G. B. BANE,
21-13 Administrator
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

HAVE you heard the news from
Maine? Returns from Mondays
election show a remarkable shrink
age of the Republican vote and a
corresponding gain for the Demo-
Gratis Of that State. This, too, in
face Of the fact that the Democrats
had to contend against the largest
corruption fund ever used in the
State. Despite all of Hanna's eff
forts to make showing favorable
to the administration, the reversal
of sentiment in Maine is too great
to be discredited by the Republi-
can managers. These little straws
show the trend of public sentiment
throughout the length and breadth
Of the land.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

To Tie exorbitant prices which cpus-
ed q popular revolt in legislation g
few years ago.
The prices Of oil, coal, lumber,
tools and hardware have gone up
from 40 TO 100 per cent
And all these things have been
done by the trusts.
A trustrobs you waking or sleep
ing, eating or drinking, working OF
playing, living or dying, and the
coffin trust gets you in the end.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

IN THE CFIANCERY COURT OF BENTON
COUNTY, TENN G. TAYLOR, CITIZEN
OF KENTUCKY VS. s. w. AND MATTE
COOLEY, CITIZENS OF KENTUCKY.
In this cause it appearing to the Clerk
and Master from the allegations Of COM
painant's bill, which is sworn to, by
which he seeks to foreclose mortgage,
that the defendants. S. w. and Matte
Cooley, are non-residents of the State OF
Tennessee and reside in the State of Ken
lucky SO that the ordinary process Of law
can not be served upon them It's there
fore ordered that they enter their appear
ance before the Chancellor and make de-
Tense to said bill Of complaint on the
fourth Monday inSeptember, next, or the
same will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing exparte as to them.
Il This August %, 1900.
w. J.. MORRIS.
Clerk and Master
BY A. Y. BOWLES,
Deputy Clerk and Master.
Tom @. RYE,
Solicitor for complainant. PHO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

II YOU are troubled with heartburn, in
odorous breath, fiatulency, acidity, pains
after eating, loss of appetite, persistent
melancholy, or low spirits You need a
tonic, a few doses Of Herbine will give
YOU the recuperative force to remove These
disorders. Price, so cents. Sold by all
druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

The work of organizing Demo-
cratic clubs throughout the State
is progressing rapidly. Counties
are organizing by districts, and in
several counties they have already
organized in every district. Mem
phis has a strong Democratic club
in nearly every ward in the city.
Arrangements will be made to or
ganize a club in every civil district
in Benton County at an early day.
We want to see a strong club or
ganized in every district by Octo-
ber1. 1t is the intention Of Chair
man John S. Denton, of Nashville,
who has charge of this work in the
State, to organize a State associa-
ton Of Democratic clubs, and hold
big club convention at Nashville
during the campaign. Speakers of
nationalimportance will be secured
as we'll as a low railroad rate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
Mel .Rl E.ilssy So
Wine of Careful

makes women beautiful and healthy.
It strikes at the root of all their
trouble. There is no menstrual dis
order, ache or pain which it will not
cure. It is for the budding girl, the
busy wife and thamatron approaching
the change Of life. At every trying
crisis in a woman's life it brings
health, strength and happiness. It
costs 800 of medicine dealers.
For advice in cases requiring special
directions, address, giving symptoms,
''The Ladies' Advisory Department, -
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
MFRS. EOZENA LEWIS, OF OenavilIe
Texas, says;-'T was troubled at monthly
intervals with terrible pains in my head ana
Of Cardui."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

Mr.. MCKINLEY takes occasion in
his letter Of acceptance to assure
the trusts that they have nothing
to fear if he is reelected President.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

1T will be maryland, My Mary
land" with the national Democracy
after November.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

TIE CHRONICLE and ST. Louis
Semi Weekly Republic, one year,
$1.10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
ICI.E ofiee. Other blanks printed to order
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

Whites Cream Yermifuge is essentially
the child tonic. 1t improves digestion
and the assimilation of food, strengthen
ing the nervous system and restoring them
tothe health, vigor and elasticity Of spirits
natural to childhood Price, 25c. Sold
by all druggists.