The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-09-26

20, staVe manufacturers OF HOlla- |
day, this county, has dissolved CO.
partnership. The notice of disso-
luton is published elsewhere in
The CHRONICLE.
Rev, H. W. Mannon, of this city, |
announces that he will preach the |
funeral sermons of j. G. Mcdaniel, |
jr., and child, at the Camden Cum
berland Presbyterian Church, the
second Sunday in October.
Miss Eva G. WHY, who has
been under treatment of DR.. I. E.
Enloe, at Nashville, Tenn, for the
past four weeks returned to her
home in Camden Tuesday evening
greatly improved in health.
A little child of Dan Howes, liv-
ing on the Morris place near South
Camden, burned its feet in a hbrri-
BILE manner last Saturday morning.
The little fellow accidently stepped
into pile of cinders its mother had
poured out.
The following license to marry
have been issued by county court
clerk, W. A. Steele, jr., since our
last report towit: A. G. Johnson
to marry d. D, Hyatt, W, E.
Lynch to marry Alenor Matlock,
r. l.. George to marry Lucy A.
Warwick.
The CHRONICLE is live, wide
awake, little Democratic paper pub
lished at Camden, and it is doing
good service in Benton County.
The Democrats ia that section.
should see to it that THE CHRoNI-
Gle is we'll supported. Nashville
American.
The ministerial work in this
county never met with better sue
cess than it has this year. Revi-
walls of religion have succeeded
each other in rapid succession and
the churches of all denominations
have received large additions to
their membership.
The same old mark (X) is used
to notify subscribers Of the expir-
alton of their subscription to this
paper. We drop all names when
the time paid for has expired. If
you find the mark on your paper
and want your time continued you
must be prompt in notifying us if
you don't want to miss number.
While in Camden last Monday,
T. H. Baker, jr., of the Hunting
don Republican, lost a 1,000-mile
ticket over the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga, and st. Louis Railway. Any
one finding such ticket will confer
a favor on the gentleman by send
ing the same to him at Hunting
don, or leaving it at The CHRoNI.
Gle office.
The matter of inclosing the Ben.
ton Seminary ground with a gooC
substantial fence should be attend
ed to at once in order to keep ou+
hogs and small stock that harbol
beneath the building which is {
constant scource of annoyance tc
children attending school. Be
sides, a neat fence would add very
much to the appearance of the
seminary.
Messrs. Joe G. Harper and Coz
Hudson are moving their saw anC
grist mill, recently purchased a
; Chaseville, to South Camden, anC
! the machinery is being set up fas
| as it is received. We hope at II,
distant day to see the entire vale,
5 surrounding the station of tn
: Nashville, Chattanooga, and ST
| Louis Railroad at this place dottec
| with mills and factories.
Thenew instruments for the ban,
at this place were received Frida.
! last, and the boysare delightedwit
= them, The band organized as fol
. lows: E. NJ. McAuley, LIST Eb con
net; j. V. Travis, LIST BIB cornet
e Eugene Morris, End BIB cornet; {
a N. Travis, LIST alto; Edgar Totty
: End alto; Thompson Morris, Is
y tenor; G. A. McElrath, tuba; M
Collins, bass drum Alex. Biveng
n snare drum. With a little praC
: tice the boys can be depended o
n to furnish the public fine music. Z
a A lucky streak of fortune ha
e fallen to Mrs. Sara Flowers, of thi
n place. Her Scotch, grandfather It
y Gently died in New York, leavin
q - o,Lo4o =. ,>,o,,ox~ OIL ,D,o,No ~