davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
A sINNERs's DREAM.
The Thrilling Experience of Republican
in Satan's Domain.
Unknown Exchanged

Unknown Exchanged
A certain Republican politician
one night dreamed that he died and
passed on his journey to another
world. At first there was but sim
gle road, but after a long distance
it forked and standing there as a
sort of guide-board was. an. angel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

WHEN the Democratic State con-
vention meets, the silent man from
Murfreesboro, the clam from Ruth
erford, will not be in it. Mark the
prediction.-Covington Leader.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

Gun opinion is that Governor
Buchanan's denomination would
mean the election of a Republican
Governor, and that is crime that
we hope Tennessee will never again
be guilty of. Decaturville Beacon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

DEMOCRACY might endorse Gov
ernor Buchanan, but John Henry
McDowell's whiskers are simply
too much to swallow Mckenzie
Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11
INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS.
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
A Summary of Happenings in Tennessee
and Elsewhere.

Pennsylvania Democrats are sol
id for Cleveland.
Jackson is to have a new hotel
with all the modern appointments
for the comfort of guests.
The seeding of grass and clover
is progressing very favorably in the
northern sections of the State.
Winter oats are thin in many
places, badly injured by the late
freezes, but are now improving.
There are IA, 900 bushels of wheat
remaining in the hands of farmers
in the Viola neighborhood, Warren
County.
The Democratic convention of
Jackson County, Ill, is the first to
instruct for Senator Palmer for
President.
Sam Jones and George Staut will
hold a revival of religion at Knox
vile, beginning May l and continu-
ing to the 18th.
Alvin Ewing, at Lewisburgh, has
tar-bucket which belonged to an
artillery wagon engaged in the bat
tie Of New Orleans.
Night trains between Mckenzie
and Union City are again being run
over the Nashville, Chattanooga,
and st. Louis system.
The Hollow Rock Record wants
a tri-county fair association organ
lied at that place for Benton, Car
roll, and Henry counties.
The Banner is the name Of a new
Republican paper just started at
Huntingdon by 7. A. Roberts, who
proposes to issue it semi-weekly.
Lead has been found near Blue
Springs, it is thought in paying
quantities, and as a result there is
considerable excitement in that To-
cality.
Mr.. Dan Parker, son Of Capt
d. E. Parker, says the Dyersburgh
Times, has returned from a trip
around the world. He has been
absent about eight years.
Mr.. w. L. Cook, a young Dickson
County attorney, has bought a hall
interest in the Charlotte Press anC
becomes one Of its editors. Mr.
Harris will continue as editor-in.
chief.
White Caps have made their APP.
pearance at Charlotte and the Press
says they have already made some
of the citizens who arc afflicted with
laziness seize their axes and go tC
work.
Many farmers in the vicinity o.
Dunlap will probably try broom
corn this year as a side crop. L
it should prove to be a remunera
tive crop it will be extensively cul
) tivated in that locality.
) George Grant, who was shot by
his brother-in-law, Will Pearcy, il
Henderson County, some time ago
has since died. Pearcy was in jai
awhile, but was released on bail
and succeeded in effecting a com
promise with Grant, whom it wa
then thought would recover.
The entire edltlOnOt the Rhenll
{ Ariz. } Gazette was thrown out o
the mails recently under the anti
lottery law for printing brief &C
: count of the rattle of prize plan,
at store. Afterward thepostmas
E ter rescinded the order and passes
the papers, but suit will be brough
for their detention.
The many recent lynchings of ne
groes in the Southern part of Ark
ansas, and especially the burning Q
Ed Coy at Texarkana, has cause
an extraordinarily large exodus c
{ blacks from that part of the State
II / q OOn I'll
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-11

spleen few nights ago by cutting
that ON the farm Of Alex Jones
near Jackson. The neighbors Of
Mr.. Jones, some Of whom were OPP
posed to that kind of fence, show
ed their condemnation of the UNI
lawful act of the fence cutter, by
meeting and repairing the breaks
without cost to the owner.
I. w. Henry, of Milan, got into
a casual conversation with stran-
ger one day last week, and their
early life was discussed when the
fact developed that they were own
brothers and had not seen each
other since the late war. Both had
enlisted, one in infantry and the
other in cavalry. Robert, whonow
resides at Fulton, KY, was captured
atFort Donelson and was afterward
reported killed. They are natives
of Mississippi, where, their mother
now resides.
The horticulturalists in West
Tennessee propose to form a close
organization for mutual protection.
They argue, and correctly too, that
the people of that section Of the
South engaged in gardening have
been already too long swindled by
unprincipaled commission men,
who have gorged themselves with
their ill-gotten gains, while the
grower has been compelled to ac-
cept what he could get in return
for his time and labor in raising
his products.
At a school exhibition in Gibson
County last week the audience was
terrorized by a party of toughs Of
the neighborhood, who suddenly
rushed in the exhibition hall utter
ing wild yells and oaths and firing
off revolvers Ladies and children
tainted and screamed and a regular
panic ensued. One man received
knifewoundi nthe abdomen and an
other was cut about the face. The
teughs finally broke away and at
last accounts were being pursued
, by a posse of regulators organized
| to effect their capture.
The Southern Horticulturist, Of
| Humboldt, suggests experiments in
the cultivation Of rice in West Ten
nessee. It is said, says that journal,
that rice will, on an average, bring
over $50 per acre. The price has
been high this year and the growers
make much more than the growers
5 of cotton, even where cotton makes
) the best yield. This, together with
/ the fact that the production is far
} below the demand, should cause
more farmers to try its cultivation.
The time may yet come when the
/ rich river bottoms Of West Tennes-
{ see will yield its quota Of that staple
= food for the worlds consumption.
AtMaury City, Crockett County,
the other day there was q lively
7 criminal prosecution over 10-cent
1 rooster. A Mr.. Green claimed that
/, some one had stolen his chickens.
| He subsequently met a Mr.. Hughes
going to town with four cocks for
= sale. Green claimed that one Of
S them was his, and demanded its
possession, which was promptly re-
x fused. A warrant was sworn out,
{ Hughes was arrested and brought
: to trial, Witnesses were examined
: en- both sides, and finally the pros
o ecution proposed to introduce the
: rooster himself, and if the court
i failed to find that he was not lame,
t with one toe off, defendant should
be dismissed. When his lordship
: of the barn-yard was formally in
: troduced, to the establishment Of
# the prosecution the cocks toes were
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
nAYnrh of Pnnsles."

Here is a chance for every
body to get. free Of cost, an ex-
0uisite Oil Picture 50 inches
long. a companion to "A Yard
Of Roses" which all have seen
and admired. This exquisite
picture. "a Yard Of Pansies, &"
vas painted by the same noted
artist who did the "Rosee. 1"
II is the same size. and is pro
nounced by art critics to he far
superior to the "Roses. The
reproduction is equal in every
respect TO the original, which
cost $500, and is being given
free with every copy Of the
June number Of Demorest's
Family Magazine. This June
number is a grand souvenir
number in celebration Of the
seventeen anniversary Of the
birthday Of the publisher, and
Is worth many times the cost,
which is only 20 cents, as every
purchaser viii get, practically
free, an exquisite picture: and
to those who already have "A
Yard Of Roses" "a Yard Of
Pansies'' will be doubly valua.
bic, especially as accompanying
it are full directions for fran.
ing either the "pansies" or
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
une lst. limited to June 3rd.

June lst, limited to June 3rd.
Commencement Oak Ridge
Institute; from Durham, $50.
Tickets on sale May Goth to
June lst, limited to June 4th.
To Association of American
Nursurymen, Atlanta, Ga, and
return from all coupon ticket
offices on certificate plan, one
and sne-third first-class fares
for round trip, Meeting in ses-
sion June Isl to 18th, and 8
large crowd is expected.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
LAND SALE.

By virtue Of an order Of the Superior
Court Of Durham county viii sell at pub
lie anction on the premises in Mangum
township. Durham county on SATURDAY
JUNEAU, 1892, tract of land containing
NINETY-rHRfE ACRES adjoining the
lands d D. III. FORSYTH. Baum lilly and
others, il being a part ofihe home tract Of
the late CASTOR Roberts.
This il very line small tobacco farm,
with grass and grain plats, and il well water.
I'd.
Terms Of sale: One third cash, one-third
in six months, one-third in twelve months.
Deferred payments secured BY interest bear.
ing rates April Goth, 1892,
j. ". RoBERTs, Commissioner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
'assss 7ls 7a9i77ss
"StoneWalI.U

This celebrated tobacco fertl-
lizer will be sold this year by
the former Agent, Mr.. w. I.
Darlington of Durham, NC.
Those wishing to purchase one
Of the best guanos on the mar
ket, should call on Mr.. Caring
ton. The certificates of those
who have used these goods are
the very best. If you wish to
produce the best tobacco, don't
fail to try the "Stonewall."
ap-I3
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
sUMMEn HEALTH RESORT,
Amid the PInes--the Realthicst
Place III America Health
Giving Mineral Waters.


Southern Pines. Moore Co, ". O., on the
Raleigh u Augusta Air Line Railroad,
thirty miles north Of Hamlet and seventy
south Of Raleigh, situated ON a high sand
mountain or range Of high hills, has been
tested for two summers rs health resort for
those suffering from all forms Of blood dis
ease, indigestion, kidney omplaint, general
debility and nervous disorders. This place
was first brought to the attention Of the pub.
licas a winter resort, but il is found to he
equally delightful as summer resort Being
higher than the surrounding country there
is delightful breeze at all times. Abaoln-
tely no malaria or cause for malaria exisIs nj
this place, and those Suffering from malaria
or the after effects ofany kind Of ievers find
relief here I&
There are three mincfa! springs locat Il on
the property; the virtue Of which has been
tesied teynnd Doubt Persons who cannot
visit the place may have the water shipped
to them in barrels, or half gallon bottles at
reasonable terms. Blu, the most satisfactory
way is to visit the place and drink he water
fresh from the springs,
Grapes fresa from the vines are said to be
a graf cure for many disorders, and the hun
dreds Of acres Of grapes coming into bearing
this season will enable visitors to give tile
grape cure atest s~
Good bathing in the pure crystal waters
in the swimming pools or hot and n,edieaied
baths can be HAD d.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
,nly remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable - the stomach, prompt in
its actin snd truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeah,,n substances, its
many excellent Iue''s;, commend it
to all and hsve ma,.J it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and Il hl>ottles by all lealing drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not hav' it On hand will pro
cure it prnmq for any one who
wishes to try Ii Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAT.
LOUISVILLE, NJ. NEW YoRE. ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
For North CarnIina.

PHIL tDELPHrA, May 23-Bis.
hops were appointed to the
Conference by the African
Methodist Episcopal General
Conference today as follows:
Second Observation-Disclosures,
Virginia, North Carolina and
Northeast Carolina Confer.
ences, Bishop w. J. Gaines.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25

If you desire to raise fine to-
bacco you can do so by always
using the "Stonewall," sold by
w. +. Darlington, Of Durham,
n. G. This guano is made by
J. q. Tinsley & Co., of Rich
mOnd, Va, Their trade has in
creased every year until it now
stands in the front rank as one
of the best in the country. Come
TO Durham and buy the best.
Yours,
apis w. L. CARRMGTOS,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25

{ Roses" at home, at a cost of a
few cents. You can get the
June number of Demorest's
Family Magazine, containg "A
Yard Of Panies," of any of our
local Newsdealers; or send 20
cents to the publisher, w.
Jennings Demorest, Is East l4th
st, New York.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
Fifteen Hundred in distress.

itttecn hundred III t'istreSs.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May %.
"A telegram from Castoria,
thirty miles from this city,
says: Fifteen hundred men,
women and children are water
bound. and ask that boats be
sent TO their rescue.
The relief committe will for
ward a carload of provisions
this morning by special train to
the nearest point on the Valley
Railroad. where a steamboat
will be in waiting to receive the
supplies and distribute them to
the sufferers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?

Within the last month the inn
meuse business Of Kings Royal
Gerneturer Co, has been more than
doubled and large orders are pour
lng in from all directions. On
F,b- ary 10Th !. L Lyon L 20, Of
New Orleans gave them a cash or
Ter for seven thousand and two
Ia dred bottles to BE- delivered at
once.
II means:
]. That when such men as Gen.
eral Longstreet, General Turner,
Governor Hubbard, Colonel Avery,
Rev. w. q L. Cunningham. Rev.
i. n. Hawthorne and Rev. Sam
Jones try medicine aud give il
their unqualified Endorsement I g
people believe their.
2. That Germctuer has done all
thai it, most ardent friends have
de Jared that IT would do.
3. That il has mastered La grippe,
Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Nervous
debility, Insomnia, Kidney troubles.
Asthma. Summer complaints and
Catarrh wherever il has been tried.
4. That the discovery Of Germe-
tuer IS the most valuable contribu-
ton that this century has made to
medical science.
A. a spring medicine il has no
equal. il inyigura'es the stomach,
aids digestion, tones up the system
and thus brings health and hap.
piness. Ia this respect no other
remedy can compare with il.
Germetuef il not nauseDus
compound, but as pleasant 10 take
a. a glass u lemonade, the patient
loves it and look forward with
pleasure TO The time Of taking il.
For sale at sl.0O per bottle by all
druggists.
d. .
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
Administrators Notice.

Having this day qualified as
HAdmInistrator of the estate
of Peter Brown deceased, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are
requested to come forward at
once and pay same, and all per
sons holding claims against said
estate are requested to present
them to me on or before the 18th
day of March 1888.
q. G. FARTHING, Admin of
Peter Brown. March 1892
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
The Hotel Ozone

is open for summer bOarders, and offers speci-
al attention 10 invalids. kaies reasonable,
and table supplied with better food, better
cooked, than usually found in sGmmer hotels.
Experienced eooss are employed
FER more detailed information address
HOTEL OZONE, Southern Pines, \. c.
mag-ll I'm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
Trent Your Brother Right.

In this busting world the
love of gain and the multitude
of business cares often cause
people to overlook the duties
they owe to their brother-men.
Man if he needs the obliga-
tions that daily confront him
cannot be wholly wrapped up in
selfishness. He does not live
in an isolated condition. He
touches elbows with his brother
toiIers on this planet. He
comes in close contact and is
intimately associated with
those who have claims upon his
consideration, though he may
be oblivious of the tact. As
he pursues his journey he comes
across a fellow-man who is
struggling with a monster that
seems to be getting the mastery
over him. His first impulse
may be to kick this wretch"
out of his way and go on about
his business, but if he stops Il
moment and considers he will
realize that the wretch" has
marks of humanity upon him
that makes him an object of
kindly consideration, because
he is fallen brother.
The world is full of men and
women who have been dashed
upon the rocks of destruction
and their capacities to fill hon
orable stations in life totally
wrecked because at some inn
portant crisis the hand of a
stronger brother was not placed
in theirs to help them.
When you see a brother man
falling, don't kick him, but
rather extend a helping hand
and place him upon his feet.
Don't trample and cypress any
man because he is down, but
place your hand beneath him
and raise him up.
There are heartless lovers of
greed today who are rising to
power aud influence because
they are crushing, expressing
and grinding their brother men. |
They disregard the duties they
owe 10 those around them and
20 5erned only by a desire for
self aggrandizelnent, they care
not how many men. women and
children are left by the wayside
to perish if they can only reach
thu summit of their ambition.
To lay tariff lords and mon
opoi;sts, Who are protected b.
a falsp governmental policy, are
pursuing just such a reckless
course. They ara amassing
colossal fortunes ut the expense
and destruction of their brother.
men. They are expressing and
the cry Of distress is coming up
from widows and orphans as
we'll as toiling men, more bitter
perhaps than the wall Of the
lsraelites in Egyptian bondage.
but tine rulers turn a deaf ear to
the bitter lamentations. They
seem to dismiss the whole mat.
ter with the contemptuous
question, Am | my brothers
Keeper They 90 Oh passing
more laws that grind and OPP
press making the burdens more
grievous and hard sr to be borne.
Treating their poor and less
fortunate brothers right, APP
pears to be in none of their
thoughts.
When the mother country
oppressed the colonists they
rebellsd and cast off the yoke
# bondage. Oppression Of the
Israelites led to The destruction
# the Egyptian hosts and Il e
deliverance Of the oppressed.
This il the history Of oppression
in every age and we believe tho
day il not far distant when the
oppressive laws Of this country
viii be abolished by the sover
eign will Of the people. The cry
Of distress will be heard the
remedy must come
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
Children r-v for Pitchers Castorla
Nntlce.

/ have lost or mis- aid note given by Mrs
i, 4. ballard for one hundred and twenty.
i've dollars datel about July 4, or 9th d
August 1891. One having or finding said
note will please return it to noe as il has been
paid IN foil, Nav 4, 1892.
r. I ROGERS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25

The X. &; ID. road will sell
reduced rate round trip tickets
10 commencement Peace Insti-
tute, Raleigh a. follows: From
Durham, $3.50; tickets Oh sale
May 9th to 30, limited 10 June
LIST.
Commencement University.
Chapel Hill, from Durham. DC.
Tickets en- sale May 2sth to
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves all Hard, Soft or Cal
loused Lumps and Blemishes
from horses, Blood SPAWN
Curbs, Spirits, Sweeney,
sprains, Stiles, Ring Bone, all
Swoolen Threats, Coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by n. NJ. John ,on & Co, Drug
gist, Durham, n. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25

THERE is a cat III Biddeford,
Me-, that drinks coffee every
morning with she family, pre-
ferring that beverage to milk.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25
Notice.

~ area walker. a> j a@1 azH
To I'd, Walker and harles Walker You
are hereby nositied to appear before q. b.
Green, Clerk Of the Superior Court of Dur.
ham county at the Court House in said conn.
~ on or before June 18th. 1892, to answer or
demur to the petition IN said office filed BY J..
$. Manning administrator PRAYING for an
order to sell the lotof Mildred Walker 10
make assets to pay her debts, the personal
properly being insufficient for this purpose.
You will take due notice. This May ., 1892.
G. b. GREEN,
Clerk Superior Court of Durham
county.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25

cit great ssafacon to give the public good bargain
Grand retailing guided by sound policy and principles
such chances The Shoe In most gratifying
for the long series Of real bargains it has evolved The present
il festival period of Shoe Bargains for Boys and Misses
Just there three lines Of Boys Pebble Grain and Calf
Shoes well made fresh new clean. shopworn pair among
the their variety touches all Of house street.
81 % from $i.75
Misses Button Boots in Pebble Goat at from 49, Peb.
BILE Grain, at 81, from sI.}5
Dunlay celebrated Derby Hats $685. from S. Fine Soft Hats
200, from 2.7j, $50, from $50
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25

The gnh Of the moment the advent Of yards Of
Cambria and Swiss Embroderies The designs beautiful
study Of them viii interest you The Edgng aud nsertngs
are from to i2 inches wide, and from to sI.OO.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25

For Supt. Of Pablo instruction.
J.C. SCARBOROUGH. of Johnston.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO. cat.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW YoRT. ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-25

Speaking Of the queer things to be seen
on the streets, it is really astonishing
how instinctively one person initiates an.
other. A man with a passion for psy-
chical research has been proving this by
some experiments which are, to say the
least Of It, original Going along about
dusk the other night in advance of
small party Of folk, he suddenly turned
out into the muddy street as il avoiding
something in front Unquestioningly
every person behind did the same thing
in spite of the mire
It isn't likely that they felt the full
humorous force of the incident in quite
the way he did, however, when they saw
him face about and walk calmly back in
the beaten path, The sheep went to all
the trouble Of jumping over bar of
dust to be sure, but It would really
seem worth while if human beings could
think a little more independently and
for themselves The truth Of it is, it is
Just this blind unreasoning herding to-
gether that leads to half the accidents
and panics which are cropping up ON all
sides. Boston Transcript.