davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17

The many friends Of Capt. r,
W. Ayres will regret to learn that
he has been confined to his room
with an attack Of pneumonia
Hon. Joseph e. Jones came up
from Dresden Saturday. He re-
turned Monday, accompanied by
his family, who were visiting rela-
tives at this place.
It is said the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga, and st. Louis Railway Co.
contemplate erecting a fine hotel at
the site Of the present section house
near South Camden.
Two couples have been licensed
to marry Ia Benton County since
our last paper, to wit. W. FL. Blair
and Sadie Mitchell, and p. W..
Smith and Eliza Brown.
Married, in the fourth district,
Sunday evening, by Rev. J. G.
Jones, at the residence Of the
BRIDES mother, Mr.. w. H. Blair,
of Carroll County, and Miss Sadie
Mitchell.
Mr.. William Caraway, Of Big
Sandy, the Republican nominee
for State senator, was in Camden
last Monday. He left in company
with Capt. w. F. Maiden, Tuesday
morning, for Huntingdon.
Rev. H. w. Mannon delivered
the funeral sermon Of j. G. Nc
Daniel at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sonth, Sunday forenoon.
A large number of the deceased's
relatives and friends were present.
Mr.. VIII S. Corbett was taken
suddenly i'll Wednesday, morning.
Over-exertion revivedan old trouble
from which he had apparently re-
covered. He is now confined to his
room at the residence Of Mrs. Juda
lDoherty.
Rev. Thomas f.. Bowman, OF
Waverly, came over Wednesday and
preached at the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church Wednesday and
last evenings. Several Of the new
converts Of the recent revival were
: also added to that church. y
I Mr.. Aclin Frazier has resigned
his position at G. K. WHY'S dry
i goods store, having accepted pc
sition with his uncle, G.. w. Flor
, ence, at Lexington, and left for tina
placelast Monday. Heissucceedet
at Mr.. WHY'S by Mr., Dorsey Rush
, ing, son of Jasper Rushing. "
Hon. 3. M. Hord, commissions
of agriculture for Tennessee, ha
sent box of fine seed wheat t,
: Judge B. G. Scruggs for distribu
3 ton in Benton County. Farmer
who desire to give this wheat al
u experimental trial, will befurnishe,
, a sample package upon application
at The CHRONICLE office.
We made a glazing error Las
: week in speaking Of Mr.. G.. "
Cantrell as having charge Of tn
business house Of Messrs. Young
Mobiles at Big Sandy. Mr.. I. I
D CantreR has charge of the abov
: firms business house at Big Sandy
. and will always be found ready an
anxious to quote prices on anythin
n IN their lines of business.
Thebuildingac tivitywhich Can
J den has been undergoing durin
: the present year continues. Ne,
: houses are in process Of erection
n and old ones are being remodeleC
Q but the demand is yet for MOI
: houses. Several families would k
cate here if they could get house
: and it is to be regretted that thos
o who own unimproved property q
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR SITE sENATOR.

XATEafe authorized 10 announce Mr.. WILLIAM
w CARAwAY u candidate to represent the
Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Benton, Carroll, and Decatur, In the
next General Assembly OF Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
FARM FOR SALE!

Okk ACRES, 1 mile southwest of Camden, one
COO half cleared, balance fine timber. Good
dwelling, barn, and Out-hOuses; good water, good
orchard, and good neighborhood. VIII sell All or
half interest. Terms. One-haf cash in advance
For fuller particulars address,
w. T. SAUNDERS,
Gll Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-17
ELECTION NOTICEl

by virtue of the authority invest
~ ed in me as sheriff of Benton County,
/ will open and hold an election at the
voting places in each Of the civil districts
of Benton County, on Tuesday, November
4, 1890, for the purpose of voting for a
Governor, member to Congress from the
Eighth Congressional District, a State
Senator from the Twenty-sixth Senatorial
District, and Representative from Benton
County to the next General Assembly of
Tennessee.
October Is, 1890.
e. G. FLOWERS,
Sheriff.
l will also, on the same day, Tuesday
November A, open and hold an election
at the voting precinct in the sixth civil
district of Benton County, in connection
with the State election, for the purpose
of e!ecting justice of the peace for said
district to fill out the unexpired term of
G. B. Greer, resigned.
E. G. FLOWERS.
No. rs 6:3J Sheriff.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09
bition two of the renowned ROHL-
FINC UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Home Matters.

Have you noticed that fine cut of
DR.. Wise that appears in our advertis-
ing columns of this issue?
W. A. B%eurhaus placed in his
store the past week a Barr double wire
cash carrier. It works like a charm,
and is a most convenient device for
business.
On the afternoon of the Fourth a
fire cracker set the awning of Joe Har-
vey's saloon ablaze, and before the fire
was put out about one-third of the
cloth was destroyed.
We have received from our former
resident Charles Trzcinski, of DEBORAH,
Iowa, a handsome souvenir entitled
s~tPicturesqe DEBORAH" which shows up
DEBORAH and its beautiful surroundings
in fine style.
The many friends of John and
Thomas Robinson will be panied to
hear of the serious loss they have sus-
tanned in the destruction lately by fire
of their foundry and machine shop at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Coy. Hoard has purchased the
Downing block in Fort Atkinson, and
the office of The Union and Dairyman
will be removed therto at once. THE
REPUBLICAN co~ngratulates The Union
upon its accession of such fine and COM
modious quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hall, of the
First ward, celebrated their Fourth in
connection with the arrival of an eight
and-a-half poundEpatriot at their home
on the morning of independence Day,
an event that brought them warm con-
gratulations from their friends.
Terrence Fitzpatrick died Sunday,
July 9th, at his home in the Fifth ward,
of general debility, aged about 80 years.
Deceased was a man highly respected by
all who knew him, and in his death a
kind husband and father has gone to his
rest. Mr.. Fitzpatrick resided in Shields
for many years. His funeral was held
IIlo A11S lIOI1 Ob. oCAAoIo . ShoINI.
Walter L. Pease, Of Elgin, ILL.,, and
son of the late Walter Pease Of this
city, died June % at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where he had gone to recover
his health. Deceased settled in Water
town in 1S4S, and remained here a
number of years in business. At Elgin
Mr.. Pease was engaged in banking and
manufacturing.
The German specialist, who is to
be at the Commercial hotel, July 21st
and 22nd, desires to examine every
case of chronic, nervous and private
diseases, and diseases of the eye and
ear in WATERFOWL and vicinity. He
will tell you honestly and frankly
whether he car cure you or not, and il
will cost you nothing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09

The many patients under the
treatment of DR.. Coffee, of Chicago, will
be pleased to learn that he will be here
the 23d at Commercial hotel.
"A special meeting of Log Camp
M. w. Of A., will be held this evening
for the transaction of business of i'm
portance. A general attendance is de-
sired.
Rev. F. W. Poole, of Beria, Ohio,
student of Baldwin university, will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the M. E. church for
the pastor next Sunday morning and
song and Bible reading service in the
evening.
IS. Meier has arranged for an ex-
cursion train to Milwaukee via Chicago,
Milwaukee:& st. Paul railway, for the
Sons of Hermann picnic, July 10th.
Round trip tickets, $3.50 each. Good
for three days. See advertisement.
The train on the Chicago & North
western railway going south, leaving
this station at 1898 A. NJ. connects direct
at Jefferson Junction with train for
Waukesha, Milwaukee, Racine, etc.,
a change that will be appreciated by
the travelling public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09
Fatal Accident.

A very sad accident occurred on the
Monaghan farm, east part of the town
of WATERFOWL, last Saturday. Thomas
Monaghan was engaged in stacking
hay, when he slipped from the stack,
and in his descent striking a pitch fork
he became impaled on the handle,
which penetrated to the bladder, tear
ing and decorating the intestines. The
services of DR.. j. A. Masterson were
procured, and everything done that
medical skill could suggest. but all
without avail, the unfortunate man
lingering until 5 o'clock Monday even
ing, when death ended his sufferings.
Mr.. Monaghan was about 40 years of
age, and a bachelor. Quiet, retiring
and pleasant in his ways he was q IA
vorite with all who knew him. His
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
from St. Bernard's church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09
Matrimonial.

Married, Monday, July Z, at the
house of the brides parents in the Sec
ond ward, by the Rev. DR.. Jewell, OF
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Miss Julia
Steinberg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Steinberg, to Harry B. Clark,
of Beloit. The wedding was strictly
a private one, aside from the grooms-
man Mr.. Evans and the bridesmaid
Miss Arndt, only the families of the
parents and grandparents being pres
emit. After the wedding breakfast Mr..
and Mrs. Clark left on the 1890 train
for Beloit, where they are to make
their home. The whole affair, while
thoroughly quiet and home-like, was a
very enjoyable one. The groom, who
is a nephew of the late Hon. Satterlee
Clark, of Horizon, ex-senator from
Dodge county, was an old St. Paul's
church choir boy, and both he and his
bride will be followed by many good
wishes for their prosperity and happi-
poaa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09
Of Interest to All lnvalids.

DIR. Ham. of NewYork city, will make
his next visit to Watertown Saturday,
July II. DR.. Ham is no stranger in our
community. He makes regular visits
here, and his many patients are ready
to bear witness to the efficacy of his
treatment and the permanency of his
cures. This fact alone ought to con-
vince the most skeptical. Those from
year to year have been putting off the
treatment which they need, should no
longer doubt the evidence of their
own senses. "Success is the best OF
merit" and DR.. Hams success is as re-
markable as it is substantial. His rep
~utation rests upon the solid basis OF
work done and value rendered for
every dollar of fees he has collected.
Do not put off your visit to some future
time, but call and see him at once, at
the Commercial hotel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09
Board of Street Commissioners.

Regular meeting of the Board OF
Street Commissioner Monday evening.
The following accounts against the
general fund were allowed:
Telephone Co., for rental, July | to
Oct. 1, $1S; Chas. Kerr, / years salary
as marshal, 1925; II. Bieber, / years
salary as clerk, $175; Watertown Elec-
trio Light Co., 81 arc lights, $2l7; Theo.
Huber, lumber, 1922; Theo. Huber,
coal, $13.5O Geo. Hall, cleaning and
renovating stable used for glandered
horses, So; Steve Pentony, two days
cutting weeds, $3.50.
Areport was presented and read from
the Committee on Streets and Bridges.
The water-works at Portage, Wausau
were inspected by the Board Portage
has given a franchise for tower and di-
rect pressure system, combined with
seven miles of street mains and eighty
hydrants, for which it pays S 5000. The
Wausau system is in the hands of the
city, 800, 800 in bonds having been is
sued to defray cost of erection. There
are Ill hydrants. The plant is nearly
self-sustaining. The bonds bear 5 per
cent. interest. Merrill has given a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09
The Fourth.

The Fourth of July as passed in this
city had a sort of free-for-all turn about
it, our people mostly rendering hon.
age to the anniversary with a true
spirit ofindependence, fitting, perhaps,
our natal day. Bunting was ~profusely
displayed along the streets, and the fire
cracker was ever present and of good
report. The largest muster of people
was at Turner park, where the new
cornet band held forth from the pavil-
ion, and Miss Pauline Voss read the
declaration of independence. In the
city park a number of families partook
| of their dinner, which was spread from
| numerous well-illed baskets taken
to the grounds, tables and seats having
been provided. Many pleasantly
chatted and visited under the trees
during the afternoon, while the young
people, with a few older mes mixed
in for variety, engaged in frolic and
amusements in the shaded recesses O.
the enclosure. Many were attracted
to Concordia island to pass a quiet time
in that beautiful and retired place.
The lovers of base ball were allotted
a couple of hours recreation at The
base ball park, in witnessing a game il
the afternoon between the Milwaukee
Planets and the HI. w. Vogels. The
game proved very exciting from be
ginning to close, resulting in the score
of Is to Is in favor of the Vogels. Our
team was warmly congratulated owe
their work. In the evening there wa
a good display of fireworks in Turne.
park, and the grounds were brilliantly
illuminated. At Turner Opera house
grand ball closed the days observan
ces. For real comfort the weather wal
rather cool, especially for picnicking
there being a difference of nearly 81
degrees cooler frOmthe week before.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09
BUSINESS NOTES.


LosT-A pair of eyeglasses in a red
leather case, somewhere in the Third
ward. Finder will please leave them
at this Office.
Try our Clipped Dried Beef and
sliced Boiled Ham.
GEO. j. HAWKINS.
The most stylish and best selected
line of hats we have ever shown have
lust arrived.
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER.
A splendid funeral car is furnished
to funerals without charge, and | have
a fine line of collins and undertaking
goods. +. w. SCHULTZ.
For RENT.-On and after July 10
my brick residence on Eighth street,
First ward, will be to rent. House Is
in good condition. H. w. VoGEL.
"A perfect rush of trade has been
the condition of things at Fred Ruesch
& Sons boot and shoe store this
spring. They are deserving of all the
business they are doing, which is one
of the largest boot and shoe trades
in the city. This state of affairs has
been brought about by selling the
very choicest goods at the very lowest
prices. Visit them at their place OF
business and be convinced. 81
Great reduction in prices of pict-
ures at j. B. Mays. For thirty days
only I will make my best cabinet work
for So per dozen. The beautiful, new
style, Minnette Gem, at $3.50.
J. B. MAY.
4 am prepared to do undertaking
satisfactorily to all who require my
services in this line, having the most
complete stock ever seen in this city.
AS to prices, I will guarantee them
lower than can be obtained at any
establishment. Call and satisfy your
selves that what [ say is true.
E. w. SCHULTZ.
-ScLih1er & Quentmeyer have an ele-
CANT variety of white vests and fan
mel shirts; just the thing for this
weather.
1t is very interesting to sect Car
rolls Book store the new line OF Base
ball Goods, such as Bats, Balls, Masks,
Belts, Gloves, Caps, Umpire Indica-
tors, Score Books, Baseball Guides,
etc. Prices very low. Orders of every
kind of Baseball and Sporting Goods
will be filled in shortest time at the
lowest prices. Also you find there
Croquet Sets and Hammocks of the
commonest and finest.
Jos. Salick & Son have on exhi-
bition two of the renowned ROHE-
FINC UPRIGHT PIANOS.
All interested in music are kindly IN
vited to inspect these powerful, sweet
toned and durable Instruments.
Never before has there been such IN
ducements offered on frst-class IN
,struments as Sa.icks r giving on
these for a short time.
Now is the time to get a light
weight coat and vest, and a most
complete assortment IS to be had at
SCHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER's,
IN I,-A~~@ FNa ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09

DIR. Coffee, the renowned eye, ea1
and ortheopaedic surgeon, will be at
the Commercial hotel July %. He
wishes to examine every case of deaf
ness, blindness or deformity in this
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09

Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Mather's glove cleaner; for sale only at
Mrs. L. Schwarz's fancy goods store.
24y1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09
GIMBEL BROTHERS.

Milwaukee, Tuesday, July 8, 1880.
POINTER: The vitot spark ofbuaness
s honesty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09

The city is clad in gorgeous bunting
F: Balmy essence of hearty welcome is
breathed from every banner. With
outspread heart Milwaukee offers all
that's fairest from the earth's prolific
lap to her visitors. Her welcome is
everywhere handing with fullness of
heart and whispering friendliness and
! gladness and beating pulse of blood
warm with -earnestness.
Milwaukee is as cheerful to-day as
a meadow stirred with sudden bios
SONS, holding it's fairest flowers to it's
hidden guests. Welcome!
July sales.
Yesterday the Muslin Underwear, IN lot,
from I4c to Csc.
Moments Shoes In broken sizes and at half
the usual prices.
In Carpets, July clean-ups of all sorts Of
bits and ends enough to coUer q room or
more.
In Wash Goods plenty of desirable THINGS
Chaltes at SC for one.
And we told you of good things
about good Corsets.
Such is the beginning of July sales
We enter upon the month with cheer
The business takes cheerier aspect
each day.
July will bring you more things, at
lesser prices, than you have your
mind on. Our ground for this is that
four four Gimbels are about NewYork
looking after the things that New
York jobbers are giving away for
songs. Things will slip away in d
twinkle. Get the hints from the pa
pers each day.
All the fans that arelikely to please
and bring comfort, 25c and up to
$4,000.
Rough-and-ready ones, SC, less and
more.
In Silks. The mark-down as earn
est here as anywhere. No shams or
make-believe.
Plain Chinas that ought to remain at s5e are
6oc.
Wash Silk at 81. 90 can be had for 75c now.
60c Striped Surahs can be bought for 45c.
Bargains, too, in Blacks and Plains
Mark-down all about the Silk cor
ner to keep interest from tagging.
[Signed
GMBEL BROTHERS,
Milwaukee, Wis.
8 and 6 Grand Ave-,
IVA and 16 West Water st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-07-09

All the fans that are likely to please
and bring comfort, 25c and up to
$25 600.
Rough-and-ready ones, SC, less and
more.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22

-" :" .,'' n"Gi.. u pl:nl out The.
faa,H r'..;,..j hrnNs FROM thu br.!.
EnT'! ..i'.r;'u.c> rarely ln a& veil. and
-" ::"yHr =, easily cult;5atcI nn nthns,,
80; r,.; ~ .'iay ur Junn. One Of the
m""t essential points 10 be regarded
IA securing Il good setting OF vigUr
o;lS plHntr. Is to have good. we'll
rur.,'i, AMI somewhat hardened slips.
and To plant them oml yon fresh pillow
rd beds. Tho practice OF having the
beds alrcady made in nnticipation of
n raln, and then planting the slips in
th" s"ddeu soil, is not to bccomlnruI
ed. We would greatly prefer not to
wait fur II rain, but to make tho bcIs
afresh by bedding. or rchchling. sct
the plants in the fresh, moist soil,
than to plant ju9t after II heavy rain,
or without SC plowiu@ the lanI The
h"dS should not be less than 81 feet
rom crown to crown, rather fiat,
lllan sharp and high, mld the plants
set not closer than IL inches i'm any
case. We prefer two feet, us fewer
Ni'I"s and less time for planting are
rruur"d, and better potatoes will
result where tn" greater distances is
given.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22

tHr oi any al>mcnc OF plant feed as
",.dc't"Hnt. io". ign"vantly on MI
hclM.isly. take t.NtrHc.- from - t,nlr
"n':n'!trj in thi# i}.:y to ,,hn1
ii!"H 1t, d"]vl' NJ tr;ijljTr.. ,:r,,..:,,
ul.2rt
t.r nnl*rI"rtiun} H. tnc tvrt,lilrr
law irN" ID" Il 2un,ittrI AMI ppIut,.I
on amt effort" ihai" !, comet th.u
hu, until that l.. done rtilr,rp.:.tlarri
oI a%twuitlur ctn only rN",.;,t,. mel.
laws; HS exist.
at IL" risk OF ayain being charged
with c"llusiOn with tho nlanufrciu
rcrS, | Will say that, in my oD;niou,
based upon official experience fu; Che
last ten years, the manufactures WHO
dellbcratr iyand Intentionally attcmD:.
to drirnlld ttr farmer is the cxccp
ton: and further. L believe that IN
every case where this has been al
tempted IT hiss failed Of success, be
cause OF the departments sl,peryi-
sion. If you know anything to the
contrary YOU should state it.
therefore challenge you to point
TO one instance where the far
Ihcf< nave been dcGauded by The
manufacturers of fertilizers where
"uch fraud was net punished with all
the power that The department had
at It's cOmmand, and demand that
You make good your charge or re
tract it, 4 p B,rr, rr
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
OTHER CROPS.


cal sugar-canc belt, al acre or two in
hnrSlrm for syrup. shoEld be planted
ON every farm. While not as palnta
bic as the syrup made from the true
came, yet. if made with proper care
on one OF the many cvnpOrut Ors now
avs'lnbl", it como, in "mighty handy"
III MD summer to help utthc rntions
OF bacon. is probable that sor-
gam syrup costs loss than half us
much to produce il us cane svr,lp.
since very rich land, nor very high
manui1kS Is necessary to produce q
far Weld. As Il forage crop tho Min
n"Srta Amber il considered bv many
good farmers AS equal to any. For
Tins purpose it may be planted i'm sue
ccSSlOn until July1, and will afford
TWO Or NOR" cuttings of excellent food
for horses and cattle.
In conclusion we congratulate the
farmers Of the South on their stcadi
lN Improving condition and the
nrlGht"nlnG prospects before them.
IN" thoroughly organized farmers of
tn" country are Il mighty power in
tn" land. l."t organization and CO.
operation continue and be perfected,
to thcuphfting of our calling. tho
general advancement Of our indus
lrlai GLASSES the real wealth creators,
"l the rOuntlN--and the rrlOrmntiop
OF legislative abuses that have result
rL ia we'll nigh Vnslaying minr trnth,
nl III" population of Tins Nation TO
IN" remaining tenth. Farmers. as
ndlNiIuals, and rs rla,,:;. ought tp
II - ',
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22

The Greene county, Gn., Ali
nncc have resolved that they will stick
to 'cotton bagging,' and that here
after, III purchasing supplies such rs
corn, oats, guano, etc, they will give
preference to such nS are put up in
cotton sacks.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22

MAnN letters ar" received by the
l.. L. L. G.. from PATIENTS, saving
they had used such and such n blood
purifier and sarHapariIlas, mention
ing their namcs and stating they did
no good, and they did not got we'll
until +. Il. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke
ho"t and P"taSSium) waStricl. These
letters "" started to publish, when
ihc various manufacturers wrote us
fearful letters, and we discontinued
Snmr' put l.. =. p. Prickly Ash,
rok" koot and Potnssium) is triam-
phont on every occasion, and has
made a host of friends in cures of
Syphilis, lthcumctism,Scrofula Blood
IolSon, Dyspepsia, Malaria and
Female Complaints.