davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

Among the SD ella sermons and ad-
dresses to be delivered in the churches OF
this city tomorrow. the following are
worthy of attention; An address at Bell
street chapel by Mrs. Edmund Noble on
''The Greek Oh urch and Russian Civih-
zation." Au address at the Richmond
Street Free Congregational Church on
1.-The Remedy for the Drink Evil" by
Volney B. Cushing of New Hampshire.
SThe Rev. j. w. Webb's sern on at St.
PauPs M. 4. Church Oh POISONED Ar
rows" A sermon by the Rev. f. S.
Rousmsniere Of New Bedford at ST.
James's, Broadway; an address bv the
Rev. +. II. Horton. ID d.. at the Union
Congregational Church, on "The Reply
Of the Open Saloon"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
MARRIED.

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. one insertion,
Soc.: each additional tlsertion. ISc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
hdILROADS and STEAMBOATs.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY 90. 1so3
PROvIDENCE DIVISION.

hONiDENtE DIVISION.
~ txpress trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
for NEW YORK; lS A NJ daily IL 10 A. M.,
tN "a . 20 plu.lted). 9 90 r. NJ. daily.
r. ~ ~ s''" A'"o "' !"
For PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE and WASH.
j.. NJ. daily. -"
For NLw HAVEN'T IS A. NJ. fexr. daily, SIS
doc exp.l, 10 10 (expD n 10 A. NJ. 1expf 3 rs
Sttp.e 95 dimited)' 800 exp daily slS exp.
For NEW LoNDoN-I Is A. NJ. daily exp1 90
accom- . . ol tacoom. sundays only, sl5 doc
eAphb % accom-. IL 10 A. NJ. (expl 30 (ac-
SOM. SOM. 10 lexps 3 80 doc. expl S accom-,
daily. As p. VI. (exp. daiyl,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
foF WOkCESIER-6 as (eXpD 7 80, 8 10 (accom.A
~ 80 A NJ. taccom), 1 so (expl. 20 (exp. TO
,Mv9onsockep, 80 lloc. eXp.Is 90 p. NJ. (accoml
sUNDANS-S 80 A. NJ faccorn.l 8 90 l.. NJ. (accom)
-. For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket Offices.
4. 4. HEMPSrEAD.
Gen1 Pass. Agt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
UCTION SAFES.
by H. Z. BUDLoNG. Auctloneer.
MoRTGAGEE,s SALE

win be sold at Public Auction ON sa,urs,x F.,.,,
soth lss5 at ~ O'Clock NJ. at the once of M
budioAz, Norwood, X. 1. by virtue n the powe,
made aud executed by Hugh McRlnlry Mns
Ma gsfet Mckinley dated April Sd. s55. anc
Iecoroed IN Narwick. n. l., records OF rea estau
mp,tyages, book page 4lD the conditions ol
SAID deed having been broke
Two lots or land numbered 77S and TIA with an
tne buildings ana improvements thereon. situated
upon the plat OF the lands OF the "BnttonwooS
"rr9unds, situated In Warwick, Kent County, ~ 1
ne assignee OF h mortgagee hereby < wee
ss1 properly a. the sale thereof or any adjourn.
mortgage. fehi-it "a o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
wORCEsTER DIVISION
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected To Nov 20, 1892.


rected to Nov. go, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For BoSTON-s Os, IL 40 A. NJ, 4 60 A. NJ RE-
TURN 80 A. VI: IL 20, 80 II. IA.
M,iALPoLE-S os IL 40 A. Nj 420P. NJ
Mftf5RbSs tfAfNht5SsS es "a 4 Nc % a ri 7i'P'M
ARLINGToN. N.RNIGHrsVILE-71 10 n35 A. NJ
cRASsTojS 'iiff'icK. RIVER POINT. CENTRE
VILE, WAsHINGTON-7lO 10, eIO, IL 35 A. M
~ 10; 2 40 80 q 80, ''ll 90 p. VI.
o4ssLS%N 81 so ..il 90 90 ~ IL SS IL Is A Nj s4S
P9HfIAS q S. ARST56 re JS STIDNcK-7lo IL aSA.
ANJHoNYa7 10; Slo, IL IS A. NJ a4s aso
SUMMIT, oNEcO. sTERLINe-7lo sio. A. NJ.
GREENE, Moosup. pLAINFIEtn
- 10 10 a. NJ. 12 is, z As, 4 80 n. NJ
JEfETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH
WJI6NDHAM. WlLLImANTIC- A. NJ: II Is
HAKTFoRD-e 10 AN; s1b, 4soP.M
wRAIHIhksoh al RdhaI I6 pANBuRY' FIsHKILL and NEW
NoRwicRI9 10 g. . 10 A. ls..spM
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPsIE- 10
AND THE WEST VIA NEwRuRa
AND ERIE RY-p 10 A. NJ;
PAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
o.; 30 A M5 10, 40, go and all IS ?. M
NJ. l2 40, 20, '"5 40 =. NJ ~
- Trains or Boston leave east end OF rnlon
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end. FOR Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
street Depot Provi dence
,Saturdays only; s-Sundays only
20 Genus unlimited 81.
w. =. JONES. Supt. A, G. KENDALL q u A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
FRANK T. PEARCE,
CHARLES VI. PERKINS,
ALDRIDGE IL. GARDINEl
NOTICE.

PROVIDENCE. X. T., Feb. Q, 1898.
Having sold our Fire Insurance business TO
Messrs. Starkweather d Shepley, Vaughan
r. l., we take great pleasure in advising our
friends and customers of the fact and ask
for said firm a continuance of the liberal pat
ronage ana the pleasant relations shown US
by our former customers.
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency I'm Rhode Island. we feel that we are
best serving the interests not only of our
friends and patrons, but also of companies we
have so long represented.
SAN'L SHOVE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
SAM'L SHOVE.
SAN'L r. SHOVE.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Feb. q, 1893
Having purchased the insurance business OF
Messrs. Sam1 Shove q Son. we have this day
received the appointment as agents of the
companies heretofore represented by them.
and respectfully solicit the continuation of
the liberal patronage so long given them.
By prompt and careful attention TO all
business intrusted 10 US we hope to merit the
great measure OF confidence for so many years
repOsed in Messrs. samuel Shove a. Son.
STARKWEATHER A. SHEPLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

SECoND ADVENT MEETING, WASHING
ton Hall, Ashmont street-Prayer meeting at
1890 m; preaching at 2aO and Z y IN by Elders
w ii Doughty and l.. r.. Pendleton
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH,
Gaspee building, South Main street-Sabbath
school al I'D a. m; regular meeting at ll:30 m
every Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

sFNo charge tcli be made for wcelly an
nouneements OF reasonable length in this column,
but all copy for IL should DC presented before 10
n. N. on Saturday 10 secure Insertion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

AsBURY MEMORIAL NJ T. CHURCH.
Corner North Main and Hewes streets. The
hev. :. McBurney, pastor; lU.ij u m, The
tiant ana Shepherd Boy; lD, memorial
services In honor OF deceased comrades OF
Slocum Post, No 10. e.. A.. r.; appropriate
sermon BY the pastor. a cordial welcome
tOall
EDGEwooD NJ. T.. CHURCH-The Rev.
J.. r. Studley, pastor: preaching ut n A. m:
sunday school at l2l5: EpWorth League at q y.
m; subject az y. m, The Divine and Dia-
bOlic Image"
BROADWAY VI. T.. CHURCH. the Rev j. r.
Cooper. ptstOr-proaChing at 1915 aud T.3O:
sunday school, 1915 Epworth League, 6.l5.
CRANSToN STREET VI. H. CHURCH. Rev
T.. W. GOodier. pastOr-Preaching at 10.45
and !; sunday school 1915; Epworth League y.
CHEsTNUT STREET NJ r.. CHURCH
1bs Rev W Buck, pastor.-l0:ljs IN, and 100
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11

4""f'uVe una fWfId NOttces, one WstfttOIl
6Oc.: each additional Insertion, I5e
@>>S~~~>~~-@-~~.>~~s s~~~~->~~>~~~~->~--,
MARRIED.
CARPENTER-BAR this city on th,
Ea,s EmEp ,Si SSlgPlSIrii and ASSii Z. BAsSfs
MIJTGHrtlL s,ANTnONY- In East Proyl-
D., EDwARn LoTHhop MiTcmrI TO HAiTIr N
MARTIN AArioNY, both Of East Providence.
ToM GI,T MRTEL9TTE. n6 q r. <. MARCHANT In this
DWIGHT TouhIkLoTrE and Mrs. IDA oRELLA
MAhcHAAT, both OF Cranston.
DIED
A ILEN-In this city 9th inst DAVID T. ALLEN
. In the I'D year OF his age.
"a River avenue, AT 10 a. m Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
ALDRICH-In In this city on the 9th inst. FREp-
LhlCk WALTER only child OF Walter and Mary
Ella Aidrich, aged months and 2. days.
BAILEY-In this city on the 10th inst, FRANCES
sa nsIonShIoS & g aaTghier OF Benjamin d. and
FRASEk-L IN this city. 9th inst, NANCY NJ. RAE
=, widow OF James Fraser. aged 20 years.
from her late residence, 81 ituggles street Reia,
lives aud friends are Invited 10 attend.
HAGGERTY-in Pawtucket on the 10th inst
BRIDGEr HAGGEHTY, AGED Sc Years. ''''''
M'GOUGH-In Providence 9th inst, MARY Nc
tucAet, aged years
a
ME MCMAHON, nee WINTERS, Ia her 52d year
Funeral from her late residence. No. lig Prospect
street, sunday. i2ih inst. AZ 2 D. M. Relatives
ana frlends are invited To attend.
MACK In Manton, on the sih inst, MARY A.
wife OF John Mack, In the 47th year OF her age.
Funeral services Sunday. l2th lns - at o'clock D.
m, at her husbands residence. In Manton.
Relatives ana friends are Invited attend.
Burial at convenience o. the family
MIIN~-In this city 10Th Inst, JAMES MIINs I'm
the SD year OF his age.
PIkE-In this city bth inst, Orrs PIKE. aged 52
years.
Funeral services Sunday the 18th inst from the
Trinity NJ r. Church. Trinity squire Rela-
u'es ana friends are invited 10 attend:
RATHBUN-ln Bristol. 10th inst EyErIS r.
NY. ~
Rocky Brool Feb. o. THOMAS
STEWART aged 40 years
Lonsdale. Sth inst. JOHN
- Nks1GATE, In the bOth year of his age,
Funeral from his late residence on High street, on
sunday afternoon, 18Th inst, at 2 O'Clock
:, Relatives ana friends ere invtea 10 attend.
New Bedford papers please copy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
NOTICE..

The copqrtnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under The firm name OF William
III Church Co, Is Dissolved by mutual con sent on
the first day OF February. a. -. 1898 The business
ot she firm VIII be conducted az the same oIces In
providence and Worcester by Granville :. A
Gardiner. W. H. CHURCH.
Feb lst, 1858. q. :. A. GARDINER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-11
Universalist.

CHURCH OF THE MEDIAToR-The pa
tor, the Rev. DR.. Rugg, will preach at 10:
a IN, and conduct vesper service at 5p. II
Sunday school at 1915 y IN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

In an instant her.husband was OF
her side, and saw the dead corpse of
Grace Auliffe, Whitley staring into
his face, with CLASSY eyes, and lips
that still seemed to wear the de-
moniac smile with which she last
confronted him; while upon the
temple the fiery finger Of lightning
had touched her with its mortal
vengeancel
Deadl dead And he wasfreel
She was dead, and he was guilt.
Hess of her blood. Yet even then
hefelt sicksand dizzy, in the midst
of his great gratitude like one who
has walked'in his sleep, and awak-
ing, finds himself on the verge Of
some bottomless abyss. st Louis
Republic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
WONDERS OF INDIANA.
Its a Healthy Country and Clockssare no.
IA Necessity.

"a Necessity.
"a citizen of this place tells the
following story" says a correspond
emit at Mazeppa, Ga, lin the ATTAIN
ia Constitution. GA man with q
drove Of mules, the man claiming
to be from Indiana, stopped for the
nightwith the citizens father. The
family had an.idea thatIndiana was
near the north pole, and asked &
great many questions about the
country. In answer to questions
The Indiana man said:
eyes, there the nights are short
err, but wethave'a d-d-sight more
of them and they are darker He
had seen it SO dark there that you
couldn't see the headlight Of a To-
connective 80 feet. He also said ft
was a good fish country; that you
couldnotride a horse across creek
without knocking out a two-horse
wagon load of fish; but that he had
only gone a-fshing once, and then
only caught but one, fish, and when
he pulled the fish out of the Mis-
sissippi River the'river fell 6 inches
from its mouth to Cairo. He also
said it was q fine timber country.
A few days before he left home he
cutdown q tree that measured ex-
actly 100 yards long. He drove 8
wedge in the big end, and it burst
entirely'open and split a thicket of
800 yards that was so thick that YOU
couldn't run fishing pole into it
endways, The place opened by
splitting the log was then being
used for a wagon road. He also
said 1T was a healthy country; chat
only one man had died in twenty
years, and they had to pull his last
, breath with corkscfew.
GA young clock lpeddler was
also spending the night with his
father, and he asked if it would
be q good country to sell clocks
} The Indiana man.said no; theyhaG
| no use for clocks; that they kept
= the timeby the growth.ofipumpkir
wines, which grew,5 feet each hour
. He said it was the best vegetable
q country in the world. Every kline
grew we'll except beets, and they
J, grew SO long they stuck through
Into China, and the Chinamer
pulled them through. In answer
e Ito question whether it was a COLI
!, country or not he said it wassawfu
t cold; he had seen "a blaze of firt
freeze to the back of the chimney
and they had,to knock it leese will
pole-axe."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

"Don't you find that a great depth
of feeling comes to you when you 60
outdoors in early spring?" inquired
the sentimental man. eyes" re-
piled the kicker; sometimes it's
ankle deep and sometimes it's knee
Deep Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

Teddy: Mamma, don't you think
1 better have chicken-pox right
away? Mamma: No, dear, why?
Teddy: Well, just think how awful
expensive spring chicken pox
would be.--Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
A TALE OF THE TIMES.
A Flash OF lightning Saves Husband
FROM Committing Murder.

IndJurely ,SIreWn Win silver, a Ibce
marked with the traces of smallpox,
Grace Abilities appearance was still
more dis6gured with a pair of gold
spectacles. She was assistant mat
ron of lunatic asylum.
As she looked over "a morning
journal, as had been her-custom for
years, suddenly scarlet spot glow
ed like coal on her pallid cheek.
In the list Of arrivals by some for
eign steamer she read:
"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Silvertoa,
nurse and child"
"Sohe is married" she muttered.
"Really, l must endeavor to make
the acquaintance Of Mrs. Henry
Silverton!" and she smiled as a
fend might as her eye fell upon a
brief paragraph in the advertising
columns.
GA house-keeper for SilvertOn
Place." she unused. 81 think the
place might suit me-" and Cedar
Heights lost its assistant matron
} that very night.
The level shafts of sunset were
shivering into diamond atoms
among the glittering glass and sill
yer on the dining-room table atSil-
, verton Place, where the English
, wife sat, with her blue eyes gazing
} out on the sylvan landscape.
| "What lovely spotl" she mur-
INJURED.
: '"Do you like it, dearest?"
!. He bent to press his lips to her
forehead, with a lover-like devotion
, which two years Of married life had
not banished. At that moment the
door was opened and the servant
announced:
"Mrs. Auliffe.''
Tall and spectral, she advanced
J into the room. Alice Silverton
1.arose.
"The new housekeeper, l believe.
Be seated, Mrs. Auliffe. You look
wearied-allow me to give you a
glass of wine"
Mrs. Auliffe did indeed look pale
as her eyes met the startled, gaze
of Henry Silverton's dark orbs.
: "a glass of water, Henry; quick
;. -she is fainting!"
I "No," she said, coldly;; II never
n faint. You were about, [ presume
l. toinquire respecting my references
y I have two excellent ones-first
% from the superintendent of Ceda.
> Heights Asylum, and secondly from
= Mr.. Silverton's first wife!"
Henry Silverton's face was ghast
d ly.
e "Mr. Silverten has not been mar
IS ried previously, Mrs. Auliffe," sh,
Il said, smiling. "You were misin
e formed"
l. Gam ! misinformed, Mr.. Silver
re ton?" she inquired in words a
r smooth and cold as ice.
lie "She is right, Alice. Though
never told you, dear, l have beer
married before, when I was YER
~ young, and my wife -"
= "Died -" interrupted Mrs
10 Auliffe.
= "She died -" he said, lookin,
+ appealingiy at the stern woman j.
= black.
ID "You see, Mrs. Silverton," sal
to Grace, with an almost diabolieg
Sc smile, "these husbands almost a,
ways keep back some little chapte
of their life's romance even froI
re tho most cherished wife. May
co consider myself engaged?"
% @Certainly-by all MEANS" re
q turned Silverton eagerly. Hiswii
ms looked at him with surprised fac
ot Alice did not question the ma
i'll ter further, but she was by nomear
be satisfied.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31
THEfarmerswho mortgaged their
farms to go into politics sowed the
wind and are now reaping the
whirlwind. -Humboldt Leader.

IT still remains ten times big
ger thing financially to be the clerk
of court in some parts of Tennes-
see than to be the judge thereof.
Nashville Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

QGdlO Ob.
But she did not see him drop the
" business memorandum" among
the sable folds of Grace Abilities
dress, as she sat working before the
open window.
Grace unfolded it quietly end
read:
Be at the foot OF Pine Glen at tonight
Il must speak with you.
At9 Mrs. Silverton arose, to lull
her blue-eyed baby to sleep with
her own cradle song.
"You will come with me, Henry?"
she said, coaxingly. HARRY always
sleeps sooner when papa is by his
side?"
"Net tonight, Alice" returned
the husband, .evasively. II think
[ shall take acigar and strollin the
moonlight. .
The young mother went up stairs
a little disappointed.
elias Mrs. Auliffe retired SO ear
Typ" she asked the nurse.
~ believeso, ma'am; anyway the
light S out inher room" replied the
woman.
The golden moonlight slept in
delicious calm on the little dell be-
You'd the pine glen. Just where
the turf slopea gently down, a fall
len tree lay embedded in moss and
tsll, scented ferns. Mrs. Auliffe
sat there, as henry emergedfrom
the glen.
"Grace?"
"Henry!"
He ground his teeth as he looked
at her.
Woman! what mystery is this?
Why do you come here to torture
me?"
Grace smiled.
~ disturb your second edition Of
Eden, do ]? That is a pity. But
you see l have sworn to be Teveng,
ed"
"For what? What harm have
done you, Grace? l swear to yor
that l have believed you dead these
10 years."
"And you think 1 shall credi
that tale?"
"Listen to me, Grace" he said
fervently, uplifting one hand. :"
swear to you that [ ana telling yoV
the truth. When my uncle frs
toldme he was cognizant of our DO,
: and girl marriage | was in Europ
the next mail brought tiding
that you were dead. I believe,
him. Grace, you should have dis
proved this assertion. Why di
you let me mourn you as,dead with
} out a sigh?"
She smiled coldly.
"Do / look like a person VIII
sues a recreant husband for his grG
) cious recognition"
"Why do you come here when
is too late for reparation?" he re
1 iterated.
"To be revenged!"
"Grace! fend though yon ar'
. you would never -"
Would [ not?" she exclaimed
3 fercely.
n He saw the resolution written i
every line of her adamant face, an
i turned away, sick with horror.
j All that night he paced his chan
: Der revolving in his mind the var
+ Gus aspects OF his hideous bondag
n and when morning dawned, gra
| and cool, his resolve was taken.
The earliest eastern train boz
; him away, and as the cars glided /
e thepine thickets thatedged has ow
,. estate, he saw that the statelie
tree in all the glen was splinterf
IS to its heart by the destructive har
of lightning.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

Ju6 SOllCuue Ol his OWL IOOlu'
"You here, Silverton? Why,
what on earth -"
The dabbler in occult sciences
looked up in mute surprise, as his
old college mate entered his sane
tum.
To hear Henry Silyerton,chat of
old times and laugh over various
European experiences, one would
have imagined that trouble had
never cast a passing shadow on his
heart. Mortmain thought he had
never known his friend so brilliant.
"By the way" he said ashe arose
to depart, "did you not once tell
me Of a subtle poison you had dis
titled which left neither trace nor
odor in its deadly path? Twas tell
ing>a friend Of its properties, and
he laughed at what he termed the
improbability Of the thing"
"Improbable!" exclaimed Mort
main. HNo more improbablethan
electricity orany other of the mar
wells of modern science"
$50 I told the fellow. Suppose
you give me a few grains Of the
drug; l might try it on trouble
some dog of mine, and thus at the
same time rid myself of a pest and
convince him of the discovery.
Ralph Mortmain unlocked draw
er and took out a small box, from
which he measured out two or three
grains of a scentless blue powder.
The MONDAY sun glewed in am
Der radiance over the gables of Sill
verton Place, as Silverton entered
silently atthe back door. Avoiding
the more generally habited parts of
the mansion he stole softly toward
the room that had been assigned to
Grace Aulitfe.
"She will be below stairs at this
time Of day." he argued to himself.
He was right.
AS he dropped the fetal grains
into the water bottle his7hand shook
like aleaf. A faint blue tinge SEEM
ed to sparkle through thecle ele-
ment, and then it became as limpid
as before. And Henry Silverton
weighed down with the shadow Of
a great crime, and unutterably mis-
cradle, staggered from the room.
"Papal papal"
Joyous little Harry stretched out
his dimpled little hands. Silvertor
shrank from the child's blue eyes
"He does net know that his father
is a murderer" quivered through
his mind.
His wife'silight foot crossed thu
hall
"Why, Henry, how suddenly you
, left us this morning
"She does not know the stain Oh
: my hand, orshe would not speak t.
me-" he thought. Patience :
must command myself yet q littl
longer, or am l indeed going mad?
She put up her rosy mouth +
kiss him--he shrank away with
shudder.
: "You are not angry with me
dearest?"
"No, love, mol" he groaned.
> "By the way, l. have notseen tn
the new housekeeper this morning
> Henry. 1 hope she is not sick, bu
-"
a "Ma'am-if you pleased"
The pale, scared face Of the Of
butler peered through the half-ope
: door.
: "What is it, Torrey?"
J. "Mary Benner, that's the undel
v house maid, mem"
~Well, what of her? Isshe ILL
e "No, mem; but she was comm
Y from the village, though the sho
n cut in the pine opening, and -
It He stopped short. Mrs. Silve
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

If Cleveland has been correctly
reported as saying that no habitual
dram-drinker need apply for office,
then he is the best President the
American people have ever placed
in the Presidential chair. -Sevan-
nah Courier.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

COMMISSIONER Raum is relieved
and no one appointed to fill his
place. Congressman Enloe GER
tainly feels he has gained victory
by getting him removed before any
one was appointed to fill his place
Lexington Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

The Office seekers are now max
ing their most desperate struggles.
There are indications that a tolera-
bly, clean sweep will be made in
each department Of the Govern
ment. One thing, though, is very
certain, a strong effort is going to
be made to get the best men re-
CARELESS Of personal favorites.
Huntingdon Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

The age of consent bill afterbe-
ing amended making the age 16
years and l day, passed the house
by a vote Of &C to 20. If our col
umns were not crowded we would
print the names of the twenty-nine
in black type. Paris Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

WE think the daily papers should
give the public rest from the spe-
cials sent out almostevery day from
Milan, Tenn. Milan must have
more than one original liar, or else
the one she has has a NEST fertile
and imaginative brain. Fulton
Graphic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-31

LAND in the South is like whisky
the world over. When a man has
just enough of it he is all right, but
when he gets too much it makes
him feel like he had millions when
really he hasn't got cent. Infre-
auent drinks and small farms are
conducive to health and prosperity.
Memphis Commercial.