davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-13
w. O. HUBBElI,
Electro-M Magnetic Healing,
MaSsape fYeatnent

CHRONIC DISEASES SrEcIALrY. All ovarian trouble
cured without knife medicine We pref keep
patents for sanitarum Write for par.
ticulars.
Office Rooms 81 s 2S veale eli's,
Topeka Kansas
have known Mr. Huhbcl for absut &C and cheer.
folly recommend him to those in need Ct lis
f.P BAKT1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-13

reovcnworfh, Kaa. 0UARANTEK8 drue clae1
cheap board. and experienced in
stxucten.. Our graduates ara. uniformly sue
eeesful An excallnt course h either Short.
hand or Boekkeeping b mail Tor ten dollsrs.
6ond foe cataIOgue nd mention this paper
Addxo0 LEACH = AOB1l1N0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-08-13

cn
Type
KsAt chion,K.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.


man'sidea of practising economy to preach
it three times day to his wife.-Atchson Globe
Jason says there are lots of men who start for
Heaven too late to get past quarantine Elmra
Gazette.
Don't cough BE sensible and break up your
cold with DR.. Hale's Household Cough Cure, the
finest remedy known. Sold by h. II. Rogers
When q man feels like soaking his head, " he
usually finds That nobody cares to advance him
anything on it.-Puck.
If every love affair ended in marriage there is
not man in the world who would not be n Nor
mon. -AtchiSon Globe.
Neuralgia cured in five minutes by DR.. Hale's
Household Ointment, the great pain and skin
OTe. Sold by Il. r. Rogers.
There isn't much lifting power about your re-
ligion if it doesn't make you do your best to pay
100 cents on the dOar.-Ram's Horn.
your liver is torpid and sluggish, you can not
do business successfully. Get your liver all right
with Or, Hale's Household Tea Sold by r. Il.
Rogers q
Teacher: Tommy Fig, have you found out yet
what insect is that has the power of flying back
ward or forward at an equal rate of speed? Tom
my: l asked paw about it, and he said he guessed
it was amugwump.-lndianapol journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30
THE TRUE RING.
A MissOurian who Knows a Good Thing
When He Sees il.
SPARTA, Mo-,
September 20, 1892.

SPARTA, Mo-,
September 20, 1892.
TRAVIS Bros, Camden, Tenn.
GENTs:-I send you 81 to pay for a
years subscription to The CHRONICLE.
4 could not do without it, 1t is like q
letter from home in giving the news
and then it has the right political ring
Hurrah for Cleveland, Turney, and
Enloe!
l am in strong Republican county,
but ] think | shall help to elect William
Stone governor Of Missouri, and Cleve-
land President of the United States.
Tennessee Democracy is always on the
right side, and shall be glad to hear OF
Buchanan's defeat and Turney' victory.
Yours, for true Democracy,
j. A. PBEssoN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30
DO YOU WANT TO VISIT ST. LOUIS.
The p. Il. 81 a. r. II. is Selling Tickets at
Reduced Rates.

Commencing with Monday Septem-
Der 26, and continuing on each Monday
and Thursday thereafter until October
20, the Paducah, Tennessee and Ala
ALBANIA Railroad will sell round trip tick
cts to st. Louis and return at greatly
reduced rates on account of the ST. Louis
exposition and fair. The fare from Hol-
low Rock Junction, or Hollow Rock, will
be $9.65, and from Paris $50.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30
YoUR AssIsTANCE WANTED.
To all Ex-Confederate Soldiers of Benton
County.

You are hereby appointed as a com
mitteei in your district and neighborhood
to invite your friends and neighbors to
attend hereunion to be held at Camden
on Thursday, October 6, 1892. All
who will interest themselves in this mat
ter and endeavor to make the meeting q
success will please report to me at once
what you can andwill do toward securing
provisions and otherwise assisting in the
matter, that we may know who to de
pend upon. A. G. McRAE,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30
SELL YOUR LUMBER.
A Buyer Who Pays Cash for Cut Lumber,
Standing Timber, and Logs.

W. r. Selby, lumber buyer for G.. 7.
Houston & Co., Chicago, will buy your
hardwood lumber, such as Walnut, Oak.
Ash, Poplar, etc, Standing Timber and
Logs, and pay you the highest market
price for the same Office over the Cam
den Bank, Camden, Tenn. % 1y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

what indisposed this week.
Don't forget the barbecue and
basket dinner next Thursday
Mr.. Guy Hall, Of Huntingdon,
was over the first of the week.
Mrs. w. T. Hubbs is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. E. Jones, at Dresden.
Miss Cassie Maiden is spending
the week with Big Sandy relatives,
Mrs. w. e. McRae is spending
a few weeks with relatives at Nc
Kenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. B. Lewis left
yesterday morning to visit friends
in Texas.
Mr.. j. H. Smith, of Cairo, Ill,
son-in-law Of Mr.. w. r. Selby, is
in the city.
Mr.. f. E. McElyea made bust
ness trip to Nashville and Edgefeld
last Saturday.
Mr.. r. f. Hassell, of Coxburgh,
and DR.. G. T. Hartley, Of Elk, were
in town Monday.
DR.. Hugh Leslie, Of Holiday,
was in attendance on court the first
part of the week.
Mr.. M. F. Rushing, of Anna, Ill,
is spending the week with Benton
County relatives.
Mr.. j. f. Presson, jr., has return
ed home after an absence of a few
months in Missouri,
Colonel and Mrs. j. M. Holiday,
of Holiday, were in the city Mon
day visiting friends.
MI, H. Clay Benton, Of Hollow
Rock, came over Sunday to take in
the protracted meeting.
Messrs. j. A. Barnes, W. L. Nor
ris, and DR.. t. B. Cantrell, Of Big
Sandy, we're up Monday.
Mr.. Alex. Bivens, of the Hunt
ingdon Democrat, spent the first
s part of the week at home.
The protracted meeting at Beth
lehem, in the tenth civil district
will commence tomorrow.
Mr.. V. A. Rice, of near Sugar
Tree, was a pleasant caller at TIL
CHRONICLE Office yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Mccullough return
home Sunday from visit Of severa
weeks to relatives in Henry County
Chancellor A. J. Alternately, o
Pulaski, arrived in time to open hi
court promptly Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T, Brecheei
spent Sunday at Johnsonville will
Mrs. Brecheen's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alex Bell.
w. Fl. Ward and H. L. Cherry
and Theodore Adolpha and Dor
Lyles have been licensed to MARI,
since our last report.
When you want first-class print
ing on short notice, remember TH
CHRONICLE Office is well prepare
to meet your wants.
Mr.. L. P. Thomson, of Eagl
Greek, and Messrs. Mack and j. [
Dowdy, Of Big Sandy, paid uspleas
ant calls last Monday.
Mr.. R. K. George, of Anna, III
and son, W. d. George, Of Colder
ILL.,, former citizens of Camden, al
visiting in this county.
Mrs. A. McGill, Of Dickson, VIII
has been visiting the family of he
son, DR.. W. P. McGill, for the pas
few weeks, returned home Wednei
day.
Sorghum making has been ii
order of the day with the farmer
of hiscountyfor thepastfew week
The new syrup is selling in Candle
at 35 cents per gallon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30

MIS- IllllS dLudlll, VI hdIJlll,
and Miss Florence Nance and sis
ter, of Garfield, spent Saturday
with Mrs G. w. Shelton.
Mr.. A. w. Brown left Wednes-
day for his home at Dardenelle,
Ark. He was accompanied as far
as Little Rock by his son-in-law,
Mr.. A. G. McRae
Arrangements have been made
to have all carcasses for the re-un-
ion next Thursday barbecued. Ifl
you care to contribute pig or a
sheep notify Mr.. A. G. McRae.
Mrs. W. R. Selby, and daughter,
Miss Nora, of Vincennes, Ind, ar
rived here last week. Miss Selby
will have charge Of the Office of her
father, Mr.. w. r. Selby, lumber
man.
Mrs. S. S. Clayton returned to
her home at Bertrand, Mo, last
Saturday. She was accompanied
by Miss Mary Steele, who willspend
some time visiting the family Of her
brother, Mr.. L. D. Steele.
The ex-Confederate veterans Of
this county will hold their reunion
at Camden next Thursday. All the
necessary arrangements are being
made for a barbecue and basketdin-
ner on the occasion Of the reunion,
and general good time is promised
those who attend.
Thel5-month-old daughterof Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Barker, of Hunting
don, died Sunday Of last week after
an illness Of several weeks. The re-
mains were inferred at Chalk Level
in this county, their former home.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy Of a host of friends at Cam
den and in the county.
For nearly two weeks the good
people of Camden have had the
opportunity and pleasure Of attend
ing the meetings at the Methodist
church, and the result has been a
great revival Of religion in our
midst, and the church has been
strengthened and united for the
work Of the future. The meeting
probably closed last night.
. General William B. Bate will adj
dress the ex-Confederate veterans
at their reunion here next Thurs
; day. Other distinguished speakers
have been invited, arrangements are
being perfected to provide for an
! abundance of the necessaries Of life,
and a general good time is antici-
: pated, Tell all your friends and
| neighbors to come and bring we'll
-. filed basket. Everybody invited
{ Mr. W. r. Selby, lumber buyer
S for G. L. Houston & Co., Chicago
:. has located in Camden, and is pre-.
4 pared to buy all kinds of hard wooc
4 lumber, such as walnut, ash, oak
/ poplar, etc. He also buys standing
timber, and logs ready for the saw
:, Mr.. Selby has fitted up an Office
q over the Camden bank, and if you
v have timber to dispose of, eithe.
cut, in logs, or standing, you SHOULD
call on him.
F 1t is with deep regret we chroni
4 Gle the announcement Of the dealt
of Mr.. William Cole, better know
o as "Uncle Billie" which occurred
J last week at his home on Rushing
Greek. Mr.. Cole was thrown from
horse several years ago and ha,
been an invalid every since. I'll
- was about Is years Of age, a membe
- Of the Primitive Baptist Church
y and staunch, upright citizen, VIII
will be sadly missed. He leaves a,
70 aged wife and several children.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.
PICKED UP BY LOCAL REPORTERS.

Items of Interest Gathered During the In
terval Between Publication Days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

All advertisements under this head inserted at
3 cents per line each week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portions of the ear There
is only one way to cure deafness, and
that is bv constitutional remedies. Deaf
ness is caused by an infamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachiau
Tube. When this tube is iuAamed you
have rmblng sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the inham-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored TO its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by cataWh, which is
nothing but an inhmaed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by catarrh)
That canuot be cured by Halls Catarfh
Cure. Send for circulars; lree.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
NH Sold by druggists. 75c.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09
Special Corn Fertilizer,

In order to test the correctness of the
opinion expressed in bulletin No. ID, of
the Hatch (Mass.) experiment station
that the special corn fertilizers on the
market contain too small proportion
of potash, an experiment was made upon
the grounds of the station during the
past season, which is reported in bulletin
No. Is. The experiment seems to indi-
cate the correctness of the opinion here
tofore given that the SO called special
corn fertilizers" contain too much phos-
phoric acid and too little potash. In
breaking up ordinary sod land for corn,
If fertilizers only are to be used, Mr.
Brooks. agriculturist of the station, rec
ommends to apply those which are rich
in potash. Use material which will
supply so to 100 pounds of actual potash,
from 25 to 30 pounds of phosphoric acid
and from Is to 20 pounds of nitrogen per
acre. If especial corn fertilizer" is to
be used apply only a moderate quantity.
say 400 to 500 pounds per acre. and use
with it about 1876 pounds of muriate of
potash. He believes this combination
will produce as good crop as 800 to
1000 pounds of corn fertilizer" and
will cost considerably less With ordi-
harry barnyard or stable manure for
corn, use potash, say about four cords
of manure and 100 pounds of muriate of
potash per acre.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09
FOR SALE.

My Farm, formerly the Newell Hunt
ing place. Said farm is In the town OF
winhall joining Londonderry on the east,
Peru ON the north, and on direct road
from So. Londonderry TO Manchester
Farm contains IS acres more or less, suit
ably divided into pasture, tillage and
wood land with splendid sugar orchard
of 500 trees,
The buildings consist of large two
story house with l., two cattle barns,
horse barn and hennery and other out
buildings all in best of repair, running
water to house and barn; also nice well
In cellar, all the land lies to the soulh h,
and is in high state of cultivation.
Said farm is three miles from So. Lon
douderry and twelve from Manchester
aud near school. Farm cuts hay enough
to winter fifteen head of cattle beside
team aud can be bought low this fall on
account of poor health.
For further particulars enquire of S
M. Holden, So. Londonderry, OF the sub
scriber on the premises.
C. v. BRYANT.
Winhall, VT, Oct. 10, 80.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09
ApDle Butter,

A good article of apple butter can be
made without cider, but where cider
can be easily obtained it is to be pre-
ferred on account of requiring less labor.
With cider, you have first to boil it
down to something less than half its
volume and then put the prepared apples
into large brass or copper kettle and
fill up with the boiled cider and boil
very slowly over a low fire of Goals until
the apples are thoroughly cooked
through. Constant stirring is necessary,
and must not be neglected as long as the
kettle is over the fire. This is best done
with wooden paddle set at right angles
on the end of stick long enough for the
one using it to stand back a comfortable
distance from the fire, and with the
wooden blade keep the contents Of the
kettle in motion until the work is done.
The cider should be new and infer
mented, and, although not absolutely
necessary, it will be better if made from
sweet apples.
When cider cannot be conveniently
obtained sweet apples may be boiled in
water until they are soft and pulpy,
then dip into bag and strain out the
juice by pressing the pulp. The juice
may then be boiled down to the same
consistency as in the case of the cider
and used in the same manner. Where
sweet apples can be had, many prefer
this to ordinary cider, but the boiling of
the fruit and pressing out the juice
make additional work. Apple butter
for winter use should be made as late in
the season as is convenient, otherwise it
is liable to ferment and require scalding.
Season with cinnamon, cloves, alspice,
etc., to suit the taste.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09
Electrical Cooking

That good family man, the editor of
the New York Morning Advertiser,
looks into the future and sees the time
comparatively near when housewives
shall have to merely connect circuit
from their bedrooms, and electricity in
the kitchen will get breakfast in the
morning. The housewives joy and re-
lief, however, will be nothing to that of
the shivering wretch who inhabits the
alleged steam heated fiat in city.
The Advertiser says:
The coal barons are confronted by a prob
lem which may become serious to them in the
invasion of their bailiwick by electricity. 1t has
been thought that natural gas was the cheap
est and most perfect fuel for household use,
but if the estimates of our electricians are not
at falkland so far they have not been caught
tripping-the subtle current carried by the
wire will soon relegate gas, as well as coal, to
the coarser uses Of the shop, locomotive and
steamship.
We are soberly told that in cooking or in
heating the house the time is rapidly approach
ing when we will have merely to press the but
ton and electricity will do all the rest, without
smoke or ashes, dust or dirt, worry trou-
BILE of any sort.
This is not all a mere promise for the future,
remember. Cooking utensils are now manu-
featured daily to each of which is attached
the resistance or heating coil as part of the
pot or pan or broiler. When placed in any con-
venient place where connection with the cur
rent can be had-presto! your dinner is boiling
and stewing and baking as by the touch of the
magician's wand.
And all of this is to cost very small amount
of money, comparatively speaking Leaving
out of view the expense of the fittings, it is es-
timated that ninety meals can be cooked by
electricity at an expense of $657, while for
house heating four machines, each doing the
work of an ordinary stove, can be maintained
at a monthly cost of about S6.40, making bill
of only about Sl2 per month for the cooking
and heating for family of ordinary size.
Haste the day,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09
Things That Are Told.

In asparagus the varieties are more
distinct than is generally thought Con-
overs Colossal is the old standby, but
Barr's Mammoth. planted by its side
produces as many punches and its supe-
rior quality commands double the mar
ket price, writes New Jersey corre-
Spondent in The Florists Exchange
A California journal tells that a bee
keeper in the big Santa Clara valley
moved his bees into his bean fields when
other sources of nectar supply were ex
hausted. and the result was good crop
of delicate, first class honey that did not
cost him bean.
Professor Roberts said before dairy
conference in New York that 1.-THE
clover plant dies out because it cannot
help it. It is biennial and cannot live
longer than two years: that is the whole
cause in nutshell. 1t cannot live a
longer time any more than corn can. If
you want to retain it longer, reseed the
field
Good words only are heard for the bush
Lima beans
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09

July 25, 1898. will begin at Chicago
the worlds educational congresses. The
most distinguished educators from all
the world will be there to exchange
views. We hope for two things in con-
nection with their meetings. Yes, come
to think of it, three. One is that they
will do what, so far as we know, no
body of school teachers or doctors ever
did yet-have their meeting rooms well
ventilated, so that good, pure air will be
in circulation. Another is that they
will tell us why the proportion of con-
victs who can read and write is steadily
increasing in our penitentiaries. The
third is this, Why is it that in news
paper Office good writers are so much
more abundant than good printers and
business managers?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09
BROAD TIRED VEHICLES.
A Movement to Encourage Owners q
Heavy Trucks 40 Use Wide Wheels.

movement 10 Encourage owners OF
Heavy Trucks 40 Use Wide Wheels.
The proposed ordinance to encourage
the use of broad tired wheels on traffic
vehicles in this city, introduced by AL
derman Mann, is to be commended. 1t
is in the line Of improvement that should
long since have been resolved upon, and
ought now to be adopted. The ordi-
nance provides that any person desiring
to use any wheeled vehicle for traffic
upon the streets in Chicago shall first
obtain license therefor, and that the
fee for such license shall be in proper
ton to the width Of the tire and the
maximum load, including the wagon.
The minimum fee is 81 for all vehi-
cles, and this is all that is to be charged
for wagons and trucks having tires of
not less than AZ inches, however great
the weight they bear. But for tires of
"a inches or less the cost of the license
is IS for one ton and rises from that to
$50 for four tons. For the latter weight
on tires of 3 and 81 inches the fee is
$50, and for 4 inches $40, smaller weights
The ordinance properly provides that
the weight of the vehicle shall be counted
in with that of the load, but is defective
in not pointing out some way in which
it may be ascertained if the licensee tells
the truth when he applies for the Ii
cense, or if his employees load the vehicle
beyond the specified weight without his
knowledge. Surprising that he or they
put load of 1900 or 1000 pounds on
wheels licensed to bear only half a ton,
who is to tell that the terms of the ordi-
nance are being evaded, perhaps in hun
dreds of cases every day?
1t would be well to provide that every
licensed vehicle must carry plainly
posted statement of the load tits allowed
to bear on its wheels, and that it shall
be the duty of police officers or others to
watch for infringements on the limit SO
stated on the vehicle. The policeman
should be instructed that in every case
where he thinks he has good reason to
believe the load exceeds the prescribed
maximum he shall cause the vehicle to
proceed to the nearest available scale
and there be weighed. If he finds the
total load to exceed the limit, it should
then be his duty to take the offender to
the nearest police station and enter com.
plant against him, SO that the law can
deal with the person responsible for a
breach of the ordinance.
By these means the taxpayers will have
insured to them the preservation of such
pavements as have been put down in
good shape; there will be an incentive to
insist upon the proper performance Of
contracts for paving, and the taxpayers
will be saved enormous sums that are
now spent in repairing and relaying
street pavements years before they ought
to be worn to the point of repair or re-
newal.
1t is notorious that the vehicle which
has narrow tires in proportion to its
heavy load breaks up pavements rapidly
and badly, and is the most destructive
to those which would be most desirable
were it not for the mischief wrought by
narrow tires and causeless tearing up Of
the streets. Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-09

Families in the newly settled farm
districts of the west are begging eastern
friends to send them something to real
during the long winter, Files of news
papers, magazines, novels that all tho
family at home have read, pamphlets,
histories or any of the publications which
so many people throw away after perus-
al, will be real boon to the solitary
farm family that must be shut up at
home during many weeks of winter,
owing to our American national system
of bad roads. A helpful lady-Mrs. H.
L. Ricards, box 1871, Strong, Kan.-has
undertaken to distribute any literature
that may be sent to her. Let the east
reach out a friendly hand to the west in
this matter.