davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

Cft ~ R'c.nn.d-t. S. aul a. s. Lloyd
from q. q Jefferson trustee, - feot on eas.
eide ~ Twenty street. between lelsA
and n, $3.50.
Morgan Richards from William Iovonsirn
trustee. o.. feot on ta9f side Of Iwerty-siEil
street between Leigh and NJ, e3ss.72
He0rlro N.Ufo.-- William n. Barber 8-l
wife 30 Gertrude. wife ~ A. !. Nelson. BIB i.et
OF Twenty-siNth street mort east corner Sc
and lO5 feet Oh east 8.io OF Twenty sixth
street near $. sL250
George b. Gaines 30 Fannie T. wife q Wal
Ter IT, Fore, "a $40 acres 1n Old Osborne tlrn.
pike, $1,000
Henry J. Keck % Nar.a Kcck. 80 feet on
and L -)rJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

WHAT high-Aown sentiments your average
politician can utter and how easily he can
assume virtue even ii he has it not For in
stance, President Harrison in speech at
Rutland. Vermont, Tuesday said "a free
land rests upon the intelligence of its people,
and has no other safety than is well grounded
on education and thorough moral training :"
And yet at the very timo that Mr.. Harrison
uttered that heroic platituds he knew that he
was President Of the United States only by
grace OF the beodie Of Wanau,aker and Quay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

LORD SALISBURY attributes the unusually
large amount of work done by Parliament at
its recent session TO the grip, which he speaks
Of AS "a benefcent disease" He says that 1t
kept so many talking members" away from
the sessions Of the House of Commons that
those who wanted to do business were en-
abled to transact it without being hindered
by the usual numerous attempts at eloluence.
SO it seems that the grip, like everything
else, has It's ases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

Elan Who Sc f. Thought Shot slr r'pes.
other Maiters.

PETTRsBCR3. Va. August O. 'epacai J.
An officer left Suffolk this morning f1r
Raleigh. N. G.. 10 bring back 90 this place tlo
negro John Register, who is charged Hlth have
iag murdered John Z. Eppes. manager VI tlo
Western Union Telegraph Company Office IL
Suffolk on the 10Th OF July llst
The saw-mill Of Messrs Pollard q Oliver
on tho Powlaton and Farmgille railroad
about four mile. from Chester. was destroyed
by ire "a night or Two ago.
IheTeguar grand ury term Of tie county
court Of Surry washed yesterday. but no bust
ness OF special interest was transacted.
The baseball team from the Petersburg
GrayswhicA defeated tie team from the Rich
in0nd Grays III tA.s city on Saturday after.
noon last will probably go over 70 Richmond
on rett Saturday week o. cross bats with tho
Richmond boys on their own grounds.
l.. rs PeregTenO l. thenGme Of an educated
cOl0red man who was IN the city to-day look
ing for able-b0died oolorel Mrn 90 go North.
Ho succeeded IL getting two hero and fifteen
at Blackstone
A grand basket picnic and dance viii 10
given nc Walls bridge nSurry county Tue
day September lst Che chaperOns arc Mr..
w 5. Savadge Mrs. ~. J.. beyany. Ars j..
II. Esrham. Mrs. kuain Sprtley Mrs Is. D.
Edwards, Mrs. 4 u. Parker and Mrs. &. O..
Morris.
luo tptDi HliADrl Di uraths III 1 ettl7 u =
for the month ending August Doth wa- -
whites. II. cOi0red. n. Present population.
Whites, 1900; colored, - o00 total. 2joO.
Rate OF mortality Il whole population was
23.0i per 900 per annum Ratio Of mortality
Of white population Vas 2l.O0 per l00l ger
annum Rate 81 mortality OF colOrcd popu-
latlOn was 2i.93 per 900 per aunun.
The Salvation ARMY are holding big ics
cream festival every night this week ~ thor
lnFrtfQk4 Ifl Hinton
| furnished by a string band
Mr. r. r Adams, OF tbs city will open 80
| 81. James Hotel on O frst Oi next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
THE SUB-TRE4SURY.
Another Alliance Man Thanks the Times for
its Course.


Editor Times
Please allow me 10 thank you for your able
editorials on the Third Party" and on the
'Sub-Treasury Scheme" As an Alliance
man. speaking for hosts of my brethren. !
heartily indorse all that you say on these sub
lects trust that Virginians will see that 1t is
absolutely necessary for them to be true 10 the
Democratic.party The sub-treasury scheme
appears 20 me 10 be too absurd 10 deserve
moments consideration. The action Of the
State Alliance inindorsing this scheme is very
mortlfying TO many Alliance men. This thing
only shows 10 what extremes men will go
when they combine ito right their wrongs"
In spite Of the efforts of politicians, dema-
gogues and cranks, hope YOU will succeed in
making our people see that the tariff is ths
issue in American politics to-day.
With best wishes for your well meritsd sue
cess, ALLIAECENAS.
Gloucester Courthouse, August rs. 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

1F IT be true, as stated by some of our con-
temporaries, that members of the Farmers
Alliance take an oath to support all the mea-
sures Of that body or be expelled or leave.
then the Alliance in Virginia rests on a shaky
Foundation. There is not sensible member
Of the order who approves of the sub-treasury
scheme. and not one who can consistently
vote for it. If loyalty to the sub-treasury chi
mera means loyalty TO the Alliance. therefore,
1t is safe to predict that the ranks of the order
will be decimated In Virginia in very short
order. II is hard TO imagine how men of sense
can consent TO make machines of themselves,
and deliberately bind themselves with oaths
which force them to yield their individuality
and compel them TO the Endorsement Of mea-
sures to which their intellects are diametri
cally opposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

A boy named Dougher'y. who was enc
ployed at Allen d Ciuters. fe.ls through tho
elevator SHAFT there yesterday afternoon aal
broke one Of his legs. The ambulance was
called and the boy takeu to his home on
Iweniy-lolrth street,
Tho ambulance was called at 7 30 clock
a. ". 20 Ninth AND Cary streets t.e co.or,d
man who had been taken sick IN the stre.t TO
had recovered and WAS able ~ ws.k away
when the ambulance got g. him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL. while on his
way to Mashonaland. is determined to be CON-
Portable. He has with him two French cooks.
cows aud goats for fresh milk. and supply of
champagne. etc This luxurious outfit has
caused some OF the English papers 20 publish
letter which says; Last Sunday, July 26th,
tne Very Rev. the Dean Of Cape Town, preach
ing IN st. Georges cathedral before His E1-
e'lsney The Governor, drew a most disparag-
ng comparison between the Queen of sheba.
VINO wss able TO rough IL on her journey TO
Ains Solomon, and distinguished politicians
o. tho present day, who require such elabo-
FsS provisions for their personal comfort
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
Tho Old Dominion Club.

The Old Dominion Democratic Club will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock at their hall,
corner of Nineteenth and Main streets. The
will doubtless DO largely attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
Tho Tout Service

nero vas Ahothsi ,AiEe 4,-7el'olaee et 8 %
evening and several requested prayer Tho
sermon was preached by Roy. George +. Nii-
iiams who viii aiso preach this evening 40
O'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
THURSDAY. AUGUST 27. 1891.
SIX PAGES.


A talk on education with Or. Dickinson
Tidewator Cooperation convened--Mrs. A.
Williams diod.-Mr. Henry Charter died
The Board Of Aldermen mot.--Mr. j. j. He
kok's oldest child died.-Mr. Andrew S'Hooper
died from the effects Of chloroform'--Ihe
Guy-Morriss case dismissed in the police court.
The game of the Richmonds against the
Winstons resulted in tie.
VIRGINIA.
The Democrats in Mathews and MiddleseX
counties met yesterday at Saluda for the pur-
pose of northumberland II. Seiders,
of Alexandria died yesterday from injuries re-
ceiyed Tuesday by being thrown from railway
osr.-The Loudoun county fair is in progress
Mr. George Trube, Of Alexandria, is dead
Tho retail grocers Of Alexandria bayo
formed q protective association Captain
William Henry Brooks OF Alexandria, is dead.
On Sunday last memorial service were held
in Alexandra in memory OF the late Father
OKane-One Of the features of the lynch
burg Industrial Fair will be competitive in
fsntry drill.-The negro Westmoreland'
charged with stealing Conductor Giles ticket
box. was convicted in Lynchburg yesterday
The negroes of Charlottesville are planning to
have an industrial exposition this fan-Miss
Lizzie Lyons was injured by fall in Ashland. -
NEw YORK.
A secret conference OF trunk-line representa-
iives ia being held-A curious Chinese in
voice was received at the custom-house yester-
dAy-Coroner Levy is eDdeavoring 10 have
many Of the detained immigrants at the Barge
Office released.-President T. c. Platt Of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, says he
knows nothing OF the reported Arrangement by
which he is TO retire from the presidency Of the
company.-The Cbesapeakes were strong and
active 10 Wall street yesterdsy.-Itis reported
that Speckeis sugar refinery is 10 be operated
By the Sugar Trust--New York is discovering
that her water supply is impure-Mathew
Ryan is thought 20 be suffering with yellow
fevor.-There are evidences Of the Malta So
ciety in the city.--Mr. Richard s. Newcomers
will is to be contested
GESER'L.
Reports from the battle in Chill show the
insurgents 10 be gaining ground.--Sluch in
dignation is felt in New York at ths slow man.
ner in which authorities are removing the
bodies from the ruins Of the Park Place disas-
tsr.-A tremendous hurricane prevailed
throughout Great Britain Tuesday night.--A
party Of thirty-eight Pittsburgers are making
feady for pilgrimage 10 see the holy coat OF
Treves.-The condition Of Ex-Governor A. NJ
Scales, OF North Carolina, was not improved
sesterday.-The French feet sailed from
Portsmouth yesterday.-The order Of Sons Of
America, in session at Philadelphia, refused 20
admit negroes yesterday.--Heavy and contin-
ned rains have done great damage in portions
Of North Carolins.-Ihe board Of trustees of
the new negro college in North Carolina are
discussing site for it.--Governor Holt par
doned Lawrence Alexander, OF Robson county
yesterday, convicted Of manslaughter.--
james Marshall Belts. Of Raleigh, died yester-
daY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

HICKOK's no. 4, III. ID. O., FIG, AND
CAROLINE sUH-CURED AREPURE, CLEAN
AND CHOICE 6UN-CUKED r0BACCOs. IkY
THIN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
MANCHESTER OFFICE, FIFTH AND PoR'
TER STREETS.

r,x rr,ys,. always for sale a. the following
Richmond news stands;
r1cuAxox Hork1. Franklin and Fourteenth Bis
xoRp's Hornr. Broad and Eleventh streets
AuyRrclN HorrI. Msin and Twelfth streets
Josrp4 ESarIpuRo. 8is east Broad street
RIG. Mrra, 100 east Broad street corner 1H'H
C.M TA1MAS. S2s east Broad street
WI AxpyRsoS. u cast Broad street
n. JACKSON JANIS. los west Broad street.
JosEPB Il. DAVIS 100 east Main street
WI. CowARprS, 1892 east Main street.
n. LEONARD. POS east Main street.
UxioS NEWS COMPANY. railway depots.
boururRS NEWS COMPANY, railway depots
TIE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMEs -
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
Readers of THE TIMES going ont Of town
xor the suunmer can have THE TIMES mailed
10 them for fifty cents per month, postage
re.
FoR TIE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PyRsoNs HAV-
no BUSINESS WITH THE TINES EDITORIAL
ROOMS. THE ELEVATOR WILL BE KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGHT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

Mr.. John w. Perkins. q ell-known anc
former resident of Richmond and Manches
ter. was accidently killed IN Baltimore Tues
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

The BEST loo. PLUGS OF PURE SUM-
CURED TOBACCO ara Hiokek q Co.'S II. ID.
q. and Caroline sun-Oursd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27
THE TINES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TINES COMPANY
TIMES pUuDfNo.
Tenth and Bank SSwees~s
RICHMOND. VA.

sx~ Daily Timcs Is served by carriers IN tni'
city and Manchester for IL cents week ID
Mail s5.oo wear.
xhe sunday Times-Three cents par copy. si'o'
sycsr.
Vie weekly 1imes--Ono dollar year By inAiN
Specimen copies sent free
subscriptions in all cases payable advances
Reading notices 10 reading matter type ~
cents per lin0
Times Telephones. Business ONCE NO ."
Editorial rooms. No. s3S
All communications and correspondence
.hould be addressed to The Times Company
Remit by draft. check. postofnce order or reg
istered letter
Card of advertising rates for space furnishoa
cnapphcauon-
THE TIMES COMPANY.
Richmond, vs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-27

Found tn tho Surf
BABYLON. l.. T.. August o. The body q
| Herbert Mapes the ithlete drowned 90 firo
| Island Sunday. was found to-day IN the SURF
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-25
To obtain prompt and quick service, order your
shipments routed via:
THE ILLINOIS a
- y CENTRAL r. r.

For MAPS, rates, folders, or any other informs-
ton, apply to-
A. II. HANSON, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, ILL.,
a. j. KNAPP, Assistant General Freight aud
PASSENGER Agent Memphis, Tenn.
IL TUCKER, General Freight Agent Northern
Lines, Chicago, ILL.,
ID. b. MoREY General Freight Agent Southern
Lines New Orleans, Ia
/. J. HUDSON, Traffic Manager, Chicago H..
Chicago. III. W,ff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-25
IN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN.
Atha Thomas VS.. A. Gossett, jr

Alllti lhOiliOo 70 Il. bOoSCil3 il,
On Monday the 4th day of January 1892,
at the courthouse door in Camden. will
sell to the highest bidder on credit Of
twelve months, free from the equity OF re-
demption, the following described tract
of land lying in the tenth civil district of
Benton County, Tenn. On the waters of
Tennessee River, bounded on the north
by the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST..
Louis Railroad and Napier's heirs; on
the east by B. f. Hatley; on the south
by Holland; on the west by the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis Railroad
and D, B. Thomas, and containing by es-
timation A acres, Said sale being in ac-
cordance with decree made and entered
Of record in the above styled cause in
minute book D.spages 1874, to satisfy a
judgment for S867.93 and costs Of suit,
which Atha Thomas recovered against A.
Gossett jr, at the September term, 1891
otthe Chdncery Courtfor Benton County,
Tennessee.
This December 10, 1891.
TOM g. RYE.
by Guy HAIL, Clerk and Master
Deputy Clerk aud Master rs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-25

iOl' w. IA w all Will Sp6lu IllS
holidays with his parents at Frank
lin. He left Wednesday for Nash
vile.
We are glad to state that Miss
Tom Russell is recovering from her
recent illness and will soon be out
again.
Miss Launa Woodsis home from
Dickson, where she is attending
school, to spend Christmas with her
parents.
Appreciatiye audiences greeted
Rev. J. L. Weaver at the Method
list Church Sunday forenoon and
evening.
Santa Claus paid his,annual visit
last night, and thousands of chill
dren were made bappyon rising this
morning.
For the next forty-eight hours
young America will make things
hideous by the firing Of Christmas
fireworks.
.Ex-Commissioner of Agriculture
McWhirter, was here last week in
the interest of a building and loan
association.
Prof. J. T. Cotton left Tuesday
morning for his homeat Brentwood,
near Nashville, to spend Christmas
with his parents.
While there will be no paper is
sued from this office next week, all
orders for job printing will receive
prompt attention.
We regret to learn thatMr. Need
ham Presson is still suffering from
the fall he received at Big Sandy
several weeks ago.
MI. Robert M. Corbitt has moved
his family to Plant, where he viii
make his home for the present
Success to you, Bob.
While a decline in the price o
peanuts is noted, the crop Of thi
county seems to be moving RICH
along without a halt.
School at the Benton Seminar,
has been dismissed for the holi
days. 1t will convene again Mon
day, January 4, 1892.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Arnold re
burned Tuesday from visit a
Brownsville, accompanied by Nep
pie and Arnold Rives.
Judge B. G. Scruggs and daught
{ er, Callie, will spend the Christina
holidays with relatives and friend
in Big Sandy and vicinity.
) Mr.. w. E. McRae came owe
from Hollow Rock Monday eve
ming to attend the regular meetin
} Of the Knights Of Pythias.
| The many friends of Mr.. F. c
McElyea will be glad to Learn thu
, he is mending. We hope soon t
: see him on the streets again.
Much credit is due the ladies {
the Oak Sunday school for tn
: preparations made for entertainin
the children with Christmas tire
. The stewards of the Methodi
; Church held an. important meetin
last Tuesday and fixed the salary
. the minister for the ensuing yea
Miss Dora Hall, who is attendir
' school at East End College, Nasl
! vile, returned home Wednesds
evening to remain during the hol
> days.
Professor and Mrs. H. w. Ma,
non, of Waverly, passed down Il
road the first of the week on q Wis
i to Mrs. Mannon's relatives in Mi
sissippi.
r. Mr.. j. NJ. Whitfield of the fir
n of Whitfield & Hubbs, at Holl
day, was in the city Monday al
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-25


burn, +. w. Cooper and M. j. Ny
rick. Colored- Sam Frazier and
Cordelia Simpson.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Kee, residing 3 miles south
of Camden, died early Wednesday
morning. Theintermenttook place
Wednesday afternoon at ,Cowell's
Chapel Cemetery.
Hon. w. p. Morris will address
our young people, also the old ones,
on Thursday night the Oath. Let
everybody turn out, and if you will
heed his advice twill do you good.
Big Sandy News.
While there is more OF less in
fuenza over the county, physicians
inform us that it is of a milder type
than it was last winter and two
years ago. No fatalities are known
to have resulted from it this season.
We are informed that the boiler
of Boyd's saw-mill, near Poplar
Springs, in Henderson County, ex-
plodedl last Friday, killing Mr.. Boyd
and seriously injuring several other
persons employed about the mill.
One man was blown about 60 yards
by the force Of the explosion, but
was only slightly injured about the
face from the fall.
What came near being a serious
fire occurred at the residence of Mr..
j. G. Hudson on the west side last
Saturday. While the family were
at,luncheon some clothing drying
before the fire in one of the rooms
on the second floor became ignited
but fortunately it was discovered in
time to prevent serious damage, and
only some of the clothing was de.
stroyed.
Theprogressive citizens of Hunt.
t iugdon are seriously considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of erecting a canning
factory at that place. The citizens
: of Camden would find a canning
factory at this place to.be a good in
vestment for their idle capital an(
: we suggest that they consider the
t matter of erecting a canning fac
= tory at Camden at an early date
Who will be the first to take the in
: itiative in such move.
S On Friday, December Is, 1891
S the following officers were elected
to serve Camden Chapel No. Ga
T. Royal Arch Masons, for the mex
: twelve months to wit: Most Excel
9 lent High Priest, I. Fl. III. PreSson
Most Excellent King, M. M. Fry
Most Excellent Scribe, John Allen
t Secretary, D. J. Allen; Treasurer
o j. Z. Jordan; Captain of the Host
j. B. Florence; Royal Arch CAP
f tain, L. H. Presson; Principal Sc
a journer, j. 2. Presson; Master G
o Third Vail, Henry Hall; Master c
\ Second Vail, Noah Rushing; Mas
= ter Of First Vail, A. E. Swindle
- Sentinel, L. H. Kelley,
f Capt Joe Turney came dow
:. from Nashville Tuesday to conduc
James Kief to the penitentiar,
. When Sheriff Flowers notified Ki(
:, that he was wanted by Captain Tul
)! ney, the prisoner made an attemE
to escape and grabbed the sheriff
who was standing in the doorwa,
but Lige. was in no humor for foo
- ishness and knocked Kief dow
- When the latter came again, 'Lig
was prepared for him, and agai
knocked him down with heay
III paddock. Kief cried enough an
d" accompanied Sheriff Flowers tot
~ train very submissively.
Ii Sad indeed is the home of N
Dallas Warmack, Of Big Sand
u ftnr o Shnrt illnncs his nincn MI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-25
LOCAL ID PERSONAL

'lc GU IIOllON JNOShs
Miss Mary Saunders is visiting
friends at Huntingdon.
Mr.. Edgar lofty has returned
from a visit at Gleason.
Mr.. Robert Gray, of Mckenzie,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. l.. 0. Lashlee returned from
Louisville last Saturday.
DR.. E. M. McAuley returned
from Big Sandy Tuesday.
Miss Matte Webb, Of Gleason, is
visiting Camden relatives.
Circuit Clerk A. R. Brooks has
returned from Big Sandy.
Tom G. Rye, esq, went to Jack
son and Lexington last week.
Mr. G. H. Sullivan has been in
disposed several days this week.
Mrs. j.. w. Garrett is visiting at
Martin and Raulston this week
Mrs. Eliza WHY has been indis-
posed for several days this week.
Mr.. u. A. Potts returned Sunday
from business trip to Big Sandy.
Mr.. Dorsey Hudson left Monday
,on prospecting tour Of Missouri.
The gobble Of the Christmas tur-
key is no longer heard in the land.
Mr.. j. S. Yarbrough and chill
,dren were over from Box Sunday.
DR.. j. M. Moses is at home to
spend the holidayswith his family.
Mr.. Sol Newsome left Tuesday
for Gardner to be absent several
days.
Mr.. Guy Hall returned Monday
from a trip to Big Sandy, Paris and
Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Townsend
visited at Holiday last Saturday
and Sunday.
Hon. j. A. Barnes, of Big Sandy
paid The CHRONICLE boys a social
visit Monday.
Miss Eulah Lashlee, of near Way
is spending few days with Cam.
den relatives.
Mr.. Jasper Rushing and son
lump, left Tuesday on a visit a
,Giddings, Tex.
ia Clement, esq, had force O
hands at work on the streets thu
first of the week.
Mr.. W, A. Bishop, of Morri
Chapel, left Tuesday to visit rela
tives in Arkansas.
Owing to the rush in getting t.
press this week, the communication
from Eva is left out.
Mrs. VIII McNeilly, Of Dickson
is the guest Of the family Of Nj
Tom G. Rye this week.
Miss Cassie Maiden left Tuesda
for Big Sandy, where she will re
main during Christmas.
Miss Ida McRae visited friend
at Mckenzie Saturday, returnin
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. A. w. Brown, of Dardenellt
Ark, is visiting his daughter, Mr.
A. G. McRae, this week.
Miss Florence Morton, of Henri
County, was the guest Of Mrs. !
@. Whitfield last Saturday.
Mr.. James j. WHY made Fl!
ing trip to Nashville last Tuesda.
returning the same evening.
Mr.. VIII Atchison came in Tue
day to spend the holidays with h
mother, Mrs. Cora Atchison.
Mr.. M. L. King, Of Gardne
will spend Christmas with Bento
County relatives and friends.
A communication from our co
respondent at Alice reached us tt
late for publication last week.
Little Bernice, daughter Of M
and Mrs. L. NJ. Presson, Of Sout
Camden, is reported very sick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-25
Pullman Buffet SIeepers on all Trains
THE SHORTEST =
AND
y QUICKEST ROUTE.

eSSHlS Company owning and operating lines n.
10 ten States, extending from Sioux Falls, Oak.
~ to New Orleans, La, offers shippers and con
mess, and reasonable transportation charges
issues through bills lading and guarantees rates
to and from al important points.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

1 AUNDRY-Guy Hall wants your Laundry.
IL Collars 1l6, cuffs 8, and shirts 10 cents each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-22

years ago. said Mr.. Mccullough, "but
such a break is impossible now. Every on
orator at every station along the line knows
as much about the location of trains at all
times as does the chief train dispatcher.
There is system now in use whereby a
mistake in giving running owners is
absolutely impossible. l tell you
that on lines which amount to
much the only accidents that occur are those
that are not the result of any negligence on
the part of employees. AS l said before, this
is the result Of improvement in the service
on the principal roads especially-the dis
charge of incompetent or drunken employees,
improvement in appliances, etc.-and acct
dents are reduced to the minimum"