davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

In this cause it appearing to the
clerk and master from the petition of
G. S. Brandon, which is sworn to, and
by which he seeks the enforcement OF
lien for fees as solicitor in the cause OF
Burrell carp ct ais. versus r. f. Beasley
ct ais, and D. B Thomas ct ais, versus
Burrell carp ct ais, upon certain lands,
that the said Burrell carp is non-resi-
dent Of the State Of Tennessee and a resi-
dent of the State of Missouri. It's there
fore ordered that the said Burrell carp
enter his appearance and make defense
to said petition on or before the third
Monday IN March next, or the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing exparte as to him.
September %, 1890,
TOM C. RYE,
No. 1924 AT Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03
PERSONAL AND LOCAL GLEANINGS
WHAT OUR LEARN DURING THE TIME
INTERVENING BETWEEN PUBLICATION

place next Monday.
There is a good opening for
6rst-class butcher at this place.
Mr.. J. NJ. CASTLE went to Hunt
ingdop last Monday.
Come in and see us when you
come to town.
A great many strangers have
been in our midst during the past
week.
The town ought to have a first
class choir to lead the singing at
church.
w. r. Hooten was in town Mon
day offering to sell our merchants
tobacco.
Physicians say there is but little
serious sickness ID ID Benton Benton County
at present.
Miss Eunice Fry, Of Coxburg, is
spending the week with relatives
in Camden.
When you fail to receive your
paper please make it known at this
office at once.
Clerk and master, Tom G. Rye,
publishes a sale notice In this issue
of The CHRONICLE.
An enterprising man can make
money as coal dealer at Camden
the ensuing winter.
Miss Matte Ayres went to Nash
vile yesterday to consult an occu-
list about her eyes.
Miss Tom RUSSELL has returned
!. from Dresden, where she was visit
ing Mrs. J. E. Jones.
Ex-sheriff w. HI. Rushing was
mingling with his Camden friends
the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. Dan Goodrich and lady and
Mrs, Docia WHY, Of Waverly, are
visiting at Mr.. G. K. WHY'S.
Those who had taken the precau-
ton to lay in a supply of fuel are
enjoying this weather hugely.
Mrs. f. Z. McElyea hasreturned
from LaVergne, Tenn, ccompa-
MED by Mrs Georgia McGill.
Mrs. G. Lienicke and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, left Saturday for few
weeks visit at Perryville, Tenn.
Died, in the 9th district, Tues
day, September 80, 1890, the oldest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Greer
Mrs. James CowelI, an aged
lady, living q miles southeast
from Camden, is a victim of pa
ralysis.
There is nothing new developed
concerning the proposed sidewalks
from the parsonage to the public
square.
Rev. Irl L. Hicks, of almanac
fame, has made some pretty gooc
guesses on the weather for the pas
ten days.
Last Tuesday workmen began ex
cavating on the west side of the
public square for the new banl
building.
County Clerk, W. A. Steele, il.
publishes sale notice OF valua
BILE tOWn lou III OhlS Aoo"O
CHRONICLE.
Why don't some public-spiritec
citizen purchase the debris OF th'
Hartley building and utilize it TO
stove-wood?
Mr.. J. H. Rushing, OF Bristow
called in and added to the Golfer
Of THE CHRoNIoIE while IN tn
city Monday.
Two conversions have 50 far re
suited at the protracted meetinI
now in progress at this place
NtIrllrnrfa II nj
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

man, KY, was up on visit to his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bartlett, |
last Sunday.
There is a notable absence of To-
cal political gossip in the county
since the recent primary election.
A triparoundtown disclosesmuch
activity among our merchants and
business men preparing for the fall
and winter trade.
What is known as the Licking
ton road has been put in good con-
dition by the road overseer during
the past few days.
DR.. E. M. McAuley and Miss Bet
tie Whitfield attended the camp
meeting at Manley's Chapel, Henry
County, the first of the week.
Clergymen desiring announce
ments of services made through
The CHRONICLE will please hand
them in by Wednesday noon.
If we are to heed the rumors
that reaches us there will be more
1
than one wedding in our midst be-
fore the year draws to close.
The close money market which
has somewhat stagnated general
speculation does not seem to effect
Benton County horse-swappers.
Quite number Of our business
men closed their doors during the
morning services at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South this week.
Mrs. DIR. Travis is still confined
to her room from a broken ankle
which she received during the
Cowell's Chapel protracted meet
ing.
A. j. Baker to marry Rachel
Douglass is the only marriage IL
cense that has been issued by
County Clerk Steele since our last
paper.
Mrs. Jane McElrath is lying
very i'll at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Combs. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
No printing Office ever before
run in Camden had the faciliti. !
for turning out good work in the
job-printing line, as The CHRoNI.
Gle has.
! The lawsuit in Squire James H
Combs court Saturday between d
D. Rushing and DR.. D. M. K. Col
Inns was decided in favor Of the
plaintiff.
Rev. Thomas f. Bowman, Of
d Waverly, Tenn, came over Mon
day to take part in the revival ser.
vices at the Methodist Episcopa
Church, South.
Tom G. Rye, w. H. Rushing
w. G. B. Lewis and others whose
names we failed to get attended
the senatorial convention at Hunt
ingdon yesterday.
) Many Of the gullies and sewers
( in and around town have become
clogged and obstructed by quaint
ties of debris washed into them by
the recent heavy rains.
] Owing to our limited space W.
would respectfully suggest tina
our correspondents confne them
, selves to items Of news when writ
!. ing to The CHRONICLE.
Lookout for the announcement
of the concert to be given by tn,
: members of the band soon. The.
E viii get down to steady practic
and rehearsals next week.
Work on some of the new build
/, ings now under construction is a
: a standstill, the contractors not be
{ ing able to do anything owing t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

POI USu BUN III d ISCSub DoSut OL i HE
CHRONICLE has fully recovered,
and will leave for his home at Ray
vile, La, to-day OF tomorrow.
Mrs. Lucy Tomlinson, Of Rich
land, Humphreys County, Tenn, is
the guest Of Mrs. l. G. Yarbrough,
in South Camden. She will leave
on the 14th instant to visit relatives
in Texas.
Now that the fnancies Of the
county are in good shape we trust
that our honorable county court
will take some action in the matter
of enclosing the courtyard with an
iron fence.
Some sickness, mostly colds, pre-
vail over the county; a mild form
of fever and some chills are said to
exist to a greater or less extent in
localities near small streams and
the Tennessee River.
The mail-messenger on the west
bound mail train yesterday morn
ing put off the wrong mail for
Camden-gave us the mail for
Huntingdon. Another instance of
Republican negligence. "
Lewis & Totty's staye factory s
miles south Of Camden, is now
running regular. It's quite con-
venience to those who live near it,
as they pay out between $500 and
$500 in wages and for timber each
week.
The Camden boys attempted to
clay it over" the Cowell's Chapel
boys in game Of baseball last Sat
urday, at the latter place. Result;
| The Camden boys are not saying q
word about how badly they were
: beaten
The interest in the protracted
5 services being held at the Metho.
} dist Episcopal Church, South, al
this place, by the pastor, Rev. J
G. Jones, assisted by Rev. Thoma;
f. Bowman, Of Waverly, continues
, to increase.
) Farmers generally are prepar
ing to make up the crop of sugar
, cane into sorghum. The crop is {
! never failing one in this county
and while the acreage cultivated il
never very great the yield is gen
orally very satisfactory.
1t has been currently reported
, during the past week that the con
> tinued wet weather is causing tn,
p corn to sprout in the ear, on tn,
stalk, and as consequence is caus
ing some dependence among tn
: farmers whose crops are thus al
I fected.
q Mr.. w. T. Harrison, of Holiday
was in Camden yesterday. MI
Harrison informs us that he ha
bought out the interest of the part
ners in the firm of Harrison, Dodt
& Co., stave manufacturers at tn
above place, and will continue run
ming the business.
e Mr.. Alex. Adams, Of Holladay
has sold his farm to MI. Jane
Hatley of that place. Mr.. Adam
! speaks of moving to Kentucky
He is too good a citizen for Bento
County to lose, and we hope h
. will decide to remain and engag
! in some business enterprise.
1t is generally predicted tha
Camden will enjoy a hearty growt
during the next twelve months.
is the duty Of every citizen to max
: known the advantages Of our tow
and concentrated action will accom-
, plish deal of good. Our citizen
must cooperate with each other.
y What Camden needs to-day NOR
~ 4bo,, opx,+b 80. o1nD =, -, r,,. -, II -,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03
Farm FOR sale.
4 Valuable Farm For Sale +!

ON Monday the 3dday of NOyembernextatth the
l J court house door, In Camden, Tenn, between
- the hours OF y N and D. M, will expose
To- public sale two tracts of land, now owned by
W. .. Britt and lying on the west bank Of the
tennessee lllyersln the FIRST civil district OF BEN
ton County, Tent, containing 1850 acres more or
less, the specific boundaries OF which Will be given
on day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid
IN cash, the balance in equal payments of six,
twelve, and eighteen months With q lien retained
upon said land for the deferred payments. The
purchaser VIII be required TO execute notes with
personal security due respectively at six. twelve,
and eighteen months from date OF sale.
TOM G. RYE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

An advertisement appeared a short
time ago il a provincial paper for wo-
man to wash, iron and milk one or two
cows" We can understand the COWS
wanting milking, but why on earth they
they require washing and ironing is be-
.yond our comprehension. -Chatter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03
From MatIOok's Chapel.

Regular correspondence
Mr.. Q, w Camp, who has been very
sick, is recovering.
Those reported on the sick list in my
last communications are recovering.
H. D. odle, OF Coxburgh, has returned
from St. Louis, where he went to pur-
chase his stock OF fall and winter goods.
A series OF meetings are being con-
Quoted at this place by Revs. G. S, Bran
don and ] NJ. Mulinax. Three additions
have been made to the church.
A belled buzzard was seen several
times ON Morgan's Creek Lass week. 1t
is supposed to be the same one that was
belled and turned loose in Texas about
four years ago.
MATLocK's CHAPEL, September 80.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF BENTON
COUNTY, TENN. &C. S. BRANDON VERSUS
BURRELL carp.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-10-03

No. 24-24;4l Clerk and Commissioner
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01

the ground and moving his outfit and is now
making a good quality of brick. Mr.. Bilheimer
is one of those pushing men that new towns are
always glad to get.
The foundations for the LuSter manufacturing
company, and Huntington boiler works, and
the Farmers Alliance manufacturing company
have all been put down and in short time all
these plants will be under rapid construction.
car load of bedding, chairs and so on, with a
force of 40 or SO workmen, arrived at the Gate
this week. They will be employed by the farm
ers Alliance company in The preparatory work.
The merchants at the "Gate' seem to be
happy lot of people and evidently have no fears
as to the future growth of the place. Their
faces are wreathed with stnleS-nO doubt over
the frequency of the pay days that occur in the
town. One of them stated to us that there are
some three OF four pay rolls coming around
each week, striking different days. That is
what puts money into circulation and gives
prosperity to the community. No wonder the
merchants of Iron-Gate decorate their faces
with inviting grins.
Wednesday evening, April 49, 80, at 10 minutes
after O'Clock, the wheels of the machinery of
the rolling mill at Iron-Gate began moving
thus making new era in the Industrial life
that is awakening in Allegheny. The steam
was turned on simply to test the parts, and was
as far as it went entirely satisfactory James
Crawford, Of Pittsburg, who had set up the
works, was of course present and well pleased.
H. P. Higgnis formerly of Low Moor, had charge
of the engine and was satisfied over its move
ments And now, having gotten thus far along,
all the little details of adjusting and arranging
for active work will go rapidly forward and
will not be long till the product of the mill will
be upon the markets of the world.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01
Centervllle Items.
Reported for the V1RGINIAN.

Mr.. Robert Brennamen, of Roanoke, who has
been at his old home on the Glade returned last
week, accompanied by his sister Miss Benna.
Mr.. z. s. Irvine, our neighbour has the finest lot
of lambs we have seen, they will weigh from go
to Is lbs, and will be ready for the early market.
Col. Randolph Turk. of Messy Creek, departed
this life on the morning Of the 24th inst. and
his remains were inferred at Augusta church on
the evening Of the 18th. The Col. was a true
type of Virginia gentleman, was courteous
and kind and much respected by those with
whom he was surrounded and left good name
and large estate. Peace to his memory.
Messrs. S. H. and H. v. Bell left to-day with
their cattle and colts to their grazing farms
near Mcdowell.
Mr.. DRYERS to A. P. Andersons Esq, in few
days. Mr. Eli Michael is, we are glad to learn
improving rapidly P. B. W.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01
Baltimore.
ITS BUSINESS-ITS PROGRESS-AND ITS
BUSINESS MEN.

Especial Correspondence of the VIRGINIAN
Baltimore is the Capital trade city of Mary
land and as such is we'll known to the people of
our Mountain City. Baltimore people claim that
the census man will show population Of $4,000.
Certainly, there has been wonderful develop
ment, and contrary to the rule of the growth of
cities west Baltimore has grown east as well
and beyond the Bridge which spans Jones'
Falls Greek, East Baltimore has the appearance
of a new creation. Broadway, in East Balti-
more, is the finest street in the city. 1t is 10
feet wide, has in the centre a broad area, 30 or
40 feet wide. beautifed with trees and shrubs,
and laid off in grass plats. 1t is highly or1la-
mented. The street runs north and south, and is
lined on either side with handsome brick resi-
dences built with the prevailing style of
Baltimore pressed brick and marble bases and
steps, presenting very unique appearance.
On Broadway is located the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, grand bequest from Baltimore's
great merchant prince. This is splendid insti-
tuition. The grounds occupy four blocks The
buildings are handsome and elaborate, and
complete in every detail, having a capacity for
400 patients, which will be doubled by buildings
yet to be erected. Mr. Hopkins left 81, 100000 for
this hospital, and the judicious management of
the fund, which is covered by Baltimore city
property and ground rents, has enabled the
UOdIu VI ulIoCUOTS W open bulS uldSuluCeHU Ill
stitution without disturbing the original fund.
DR.. Hurd is the physician in charge, and the
head nurse is a Miss Hampton, from London,
England, Hospital. All the nurses are females,
and are required to go through regular course
of training, and to attend lecture twice week.
They.are uniformed, the chief nurses in white,
and floor nurses in blue, white aprons and white
muslin caps. There is a free ward, where pa
tients are treated who are not able to pay-white
and black are received alike.
Your correspondent visited Mr.. Hugh Powell,
of your city, who is patient here. Mr.. Powell
is improving, and hopes shortly to be restored
to health. While in Mr.. Powell's room two of
the young lady nurses came in. They were ex-
ceedingly attractive in their neat uniforms, kind
in their attention, and showed deep interest
in their patient. The room is a perfect picture
of neatness and completeness of arrangement,
and Mr.. Powell speaks in loudest praise of all he
has seen in this model institution.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01
Clifton Forge and Iron Gate.

CThe RepielOD
The May term of the county court of Allegha
ny will occur on the sixth of that month
The site selected by Mr. Partlow for the office
of the Clifton Forge company is an admirable
one. 1t is on railroad avenue, near the McCur-
dy House, and will be erected at once.
J. NJ. Davidson and J. K. McCutchen, called
in to see us yesterday. These gentlemen have
closed out their merchante business in Ironton
Ohio, and are looking around with view to go
ing into business in this place.
The new hotel projected by the c. & O. compa-
ny at this place will be one of the finest in this
part of the State. Though not definitely settled
as to all the details, it is known that the struct
ure will be of brick with stone foundation and
four stories high, with a frontage of about 125
feet.
B. L. Partlow, secretary and manager of the
Clifton Forge company, has arrived in this city.
He is busily engaged in putting up office on
the company's land adjoining the McCurdy
House, and in a few days will put force of SO or
81 hands to work cleaning up it's grounds, grad
ing the Streets etc.
The G. & 0. development company, with Eakle.
Augusta and Donovan agents, will organize
in short time and will in the course of two or
three weeks begin breaking ground preparatory
to building the railroad machine shOpsi ect.
The rolling mill, steel plant curry comb fac
tory and farmers Alliance at Iron Gate tOgeth-
er with the forces employed by the c. and o.
development company, and the Clifton Forge
company will have at work about 1900 hands.
1t is safe to say that each family will average
three members, and l20U families will increase
the population of Clifton Forge and Iron Gate
$500. Thus it can be seen that both places
mean business.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01
ITEMS FROM THE GATE. :

We learn that at Iron Gate, dots have been
secured for church purposes by the Presbyte
rian Disciple and Catholic denominations.
The Lithia House with AS. Dinkle manager
crowded to overlooking and the cry is contin
ually heard for more room and Accommodations.
Mr.. e. NJ. Nettleton has opened a hardware
store at lron-Gate and is doing good and in
creasing trade. 1t is in charge of Mr.. Acker-
man, of West Va.
The curry-comb factory at Iron Gate will be
in operation in sixty days, at which time the
building which is going up will be completed.
One of the excellent business houses Of Iron
Gate is owned by NJ. 4. Hope. 1t was one of
the first buildings erected and is "a so feet,
two stories high and loo .ted on Market avenue.
He has it for rent
The Iron-Gate linn is being furnished in first
class style. This splendid hotel will be opened
to the public early in May and supply longfeIt
want to the many visitors to Iron Gate
A. J. Accord, who is one of the nveest and
most stirring spirits at the "Gate" has twenty
houses under contract and in vigorous stages of
erection. Market avenue has veritable build :
ing boom in this booming burg.
Maj. T. c. Elder, one Of Staunton's ablest
attorneys, was at Iron Gate last week, prepar-
ing the contract between the two land compa-
MES and the farmers alliance agricultural
works for the establishment of their plant.
Mr.. ]. j. Moore, prominent farmer of Rock
bridge county, has purchased a house and lot of
the Iron Gate building and improvement COM
pany and removed with his family to Iron-Gate.
Mr.. Moore will engage in the real estate bust
ness. a
Messrs. Bagby & Earman are enlarging their
brick making operations at the "Gate.' Here
tofore they used the hand process but are now
supplied with Quaker city machine and will
operate in a few days by an engine. Their
capacity will be from eighteen to twenty thous-
and per day.
Joseph E. Carper, an Iron-Gate pioneer in
merchandising. has erected an additional store
room on his commerce avenue property and
will occupy it in few days as a notion and
dry goods house, and will surrender his grocery
business to his successors, Robinson & Mccoy
who will continue at the old stand
Mr.. W. H. Bilheimer, visited Iron Gate the
first of the month, and was so well pleased that
he rented brick yark from the west Iron Gate
land company, went at once to work cleaning
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-05-01

Baltimore is the central point for Virginia
trade especially from the Valley Large num-
bers of virgibians are in the city, and the
Howard House, on Howard and baltimore
streets, is headquarters for them This house is
kept by James Reamer, of LOudoun county, Va.
He and his assistants are polite and attentive
the table is furnished with everything that the
best market can, afford; the rooms are nicely
furnished and neatly kept The location is the
best in the city. Situated at the crest of hill
it catches the first and purest breezes, is free
from dirt, and the streets around it are broad
and clean. Virginans while stopping in the
city, find here a comfortable home. and meet
friends from all parts of the old State. Old
Virginia style prevails, and Mr.. Reamer is
high toned, courteous Virginia gentleman.
Business houses here are in fine condition. and
command by integrity fair dealing and enter
prise, a large trade all over the country
Among others is the large clothing house Of
Henry Somehow 81 Hopkins Place, doing BUSH
ness throughout the South, and with Norfolk,
Philadelphia and San Francisco. With this
house are Bob Palmer, popular Augusta
county man, who travels. for the house, and
Samuel Mandlebaum, well and favorably re-
membered by our people. trip through the
house gives evidence of an immense business
just opposite, on Excange Place, is the dry
goods and notions house of Johnson, Sutton &
Co. They have probably the largest floor space
of any house in the city. Wallace Whitmore
- :. -, - v.,1,s' ,ss4
80 - $500. -. -. - ~, 80. -
49,. :...s,,,;.. .,,;4 49, 49,, 80 ~
lu'o 20:
= y Sas..",a.-:,, -, =, ,,,+, ~.
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rs g. . ~. ao- w. - 20 -.
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49, 49,, rJa,a,a
wv ~ '.9 an oo ooii o,1
oi DaVy otraspure-1he same olo DaVe,-ahu III
reader. Dave is at case, and he is a good one.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-31

A mule weighing 1000 pounds is about
as strong as a horse weighing 1900
pounds. If we'll used mules will live
twenty-five to forty years. They are use
full nearly twice as long as heavy horses,
often three times as long if used on the
paved streets of cities AS rule mules
do not become vicious if used continual
ly, but horse mules will frequently kill
pigs, calves, sheep, etc, If kept idle and
we'll fed.
New England Homestead advises that
in caring for mules the same rule should
be followed as in the care of horses,
namely, kind treatment, quiet but firm
control being exercised, Mules should
be broken to the bride and halter while
very young, and before they get their
teeth, that they may be the easier han
died. If this plan is adopted there will
be little trouble with them as they de-
velop, and when strong enough to be
put to work they will take it as natur-
ally as does horse. Mule colts demand
as much care and warmth in winter as
any other animal, and the size and stam-
ina depends as much on food as does
that of the horse.