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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-06


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-06
OUT FOR
THE DUST.

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all live. There
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-06

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-06

NOR sAIE--A new house. with stab.
IT Fenisntiy i0osts5, within Ugh, MINUTES
SAX Of the pDst once. 10 good condition, ready
t0F occupancy st once psynsnts may be mad
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-06
WANTED.

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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09
BUsINEss ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE Is
VI per year, so cents for six months, 25 cents for
three months, which positively must be paid in
advance. All subscriptions win be promptly stop
ped at expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices viii be charged
Tor at the rate of cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising ON appli-
cation.
Our job printing facilities are llrst-class, and
our speciality is good work. Estimates land sam
pies where possible) viii be furnished on appli-
cation.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited, butwe assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in
all such communications and articles published
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly SAFE but all remittances sent are al
the risk Of sender. Postage stamps of and
2-cent denominations will be received in sums OF
less than 81, provided they are sent in such shape
as to prevent them sticking together.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent TO
TRAVIS BROS, PUBLISHERS,
CAMDEN, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The County superintendent Needs Your
Hearty Cooperation.

We received a pleasant call last
Monday from County Superintend-
emit A. G. Barnes, Of Holiday, who
left with us a copy Of the program
for the Benton County Teachers
Institute, which we publish in an
other column. In order to make
the institute a success and accom-
plish the object for which it is in
tended, it is very important that all
teachers and those who are inter-
ested in educational work should
attend the institute and assist to
demonstrate how worthy are the re-
suits to be attained by the public
school system. Mr.. Barnes is ex-
tremely anxious that the school adj
vantages and privileges of Benton
County should be on the highest
possible plane, and to this end his
time and energy will be largely en-
ployed during the present year, and
this work can be greatly facilitated
by the hearty cooperation of teach
ers and patrons of the schools. II
is to be hoped that the best efforts
Of the superintendent in this con-
nection will be crowned with the
most gratifying results.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Program for the Meeting July to z, to be
Held at Camden.
EVA, June Z.


Below give partial program for the teach
ers' annual institute which will convene at Cam.
den July A. could not get a complete list of the
names of teachers, and for that reason some
names may fail to occur on the program All
teachers are especially invited to attend.
TUESDAY, July 4.
S,OOto $40 a.m-Invocation Rev. j. L, Weav-
S.1Oto Oa.m-Weeome Address, A. @. Nc
Rae.
500 to a.m-Normal Schools, G. NJ. Les
lie, j. w. Murphy.
900 to 9.30a.m-Design of Teachers Institute,
j. IL. Harper, d. j. Allen.
s.SOto 1915 a.m-Rhetoric or Higher English,
j. L, Peeler, Albert Lind
sey.
1O. 10 to 1O. 40 a.m-Civil Government, Med Neal,
|. II. Hubbs.
10 AS to II 80 a m-Physiology and Hygiene, w.
b. Vickers, Il. A. Shanile.
IL 80 to 200 a.m-Vocal Music, G.. H. Cowell,
j.. IL. PTess0n.
RECESS.
100 to l SOP .m--Book-keepine and Penman-
ship, j. l. Miller.
1880 to 2.O0p.m-O photography, w. G.. Barker,
G. G. Wick, G. V. Key.
200 to 2.45 p.m-Reading, Qst grade) l.. r.
Watson, Artie McCord, Julia
Bruce.
2.45 to 3.15 p.m-Readlng, l.. ID. Peeler, l.. Il.
Hubbs, Willie Cooper.
3,15 to 4.O0p. m-Arithmetic II. A. Carawisy,
j. b. Anderson.
WEDNESDAY, JuLY5.
500 to $40 a.m-Invocation Rev C. Scrlggs
S.15to 900 Unnatural Philosophy T .IIill,
w. p. Digs.
9.0Oto 9.45a.m-Plane Geometry and Algebra,
ID. G. Hudson, Al Frazier
9,45 to 10 80 am Geology of Tennessee, A. H.
Pritchard, G. L. Council, j.
T. Terry.
1890 to IL 80 a.m-United States History, j. G.
King, j. G. Robins.
RECESS.
| Lotto las p.m-Hstory of Tennessee, ID. b
Gossett, j. j. Allen.
lao to 1901 photography NJ. e. Grim, Sal
lie Camp, Ida Brumager.
| 2.30to 5p.m-Primary Language, L0ra Low
ny, Sackie Parker
| 3.15to 4.OOp.m-E English Grammar, II M .Lath
am, Joseph Allen, L. L
Brown.
| THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JULY AND7.
Written examinations, All who expect to teacl
will please be present
A. G. BARNES,
County Superintendent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09
THE soUIRREL-EATEN CORNER.
A Water-spout Causes Great DANCE 60 TIL
Farmers Of the Corner.

A Water-spout Causes Great DANCE 20 the
Farmers OF the Corner.
Regular correspondence
Our fond hopes Of big crops Of
corn, cotton, wheat and tobacco
are again blasted, as we were Wis
tied by water-spout Wednesday
evening, May 81, at about 6 o'clock.
After Is hours Of steady rain, the
thunders muttering, black clouds
began to double up and roll over us.
Lower and lower they came until
they seemed to be touching the tree
tops and discharging their electric
currents sending great balls Of fire
along the ground amid loud peals
of thunder. Then the cloud-burst
occurred and in a very few minutes
the earth was flooded on the highest
places in this vicinage, and the low
lands being already submerged,
away went crops, fencing, leyees,
lands and all. The damage is great
but how great we can not tell, as
large ponds and the back-water
from the Big Sandy River yet COW
er the ground. Three fine oxen be-
longing to our esteemed neighbor,
e. N. CULLEN, were drowned, be-
sides numberless young chickens
and turkeys belonging to various
parties.
Colds are epidemic here other
wise the health of the community
is as good as could be expected.
JUNE 6.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
A Society Organized at Camden Last sun
day Evening.

A Society Organized at Camden Last Snn-
day Evening.
At the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening a Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: Mr.. F. E. Noel
yea, president; Mrs. Sara Flowers,
vice-president; Mrs. B. G. Scruggs,
secretary, and Mr.. James j. WHY,
corresponding secretary. Rev. [.
W. Cannon and Messrs. r. j. Par
nell and Robert Gray, son Of Rev
J. j. Gray, assisted the pastor il
the work of organization. The frs
meeting Of the christian endeavorl
was held at the church last night
at which considerable interest was
manifested. The Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor il
accomplishing a great work i'll al
parts Of the country, and the chris
tian people Of this community cal
encourage the little band Of work
ers in our midst by assisting ant
aiding them in their noble work
Everybody is inyited to attend tn
meetings. Theywill meetregularl..
every Thursday NIGHT.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09

James j. Wyly having made an assignment to
me for the benefit of his creditors has placed his
entire stock 81 goods consisting of Fine Clothing
Shoes, Fur and Straw Hats, Ladies' Dress Goods,
Wraps, and Notions on this market at Manu-
Ifacturers Prices. These goods must be sold.
They are wel-selected and will give perfect sat
llsfaction. There has never been such an opp0r-
tunty in this city to get such nice goods at man.
IufacturerS prices.
will sell you the entire stock or such part OF
it as You may want 1t will be to your Interest
TO see them. A. c. McRAE.
/ Assignee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09
Bought TOO Many Fine Goods!
NOW is THE TI8IE! TODAY THEY ARE
HERE, TOMORROW THEY MAY
l BE GONE!

Rae for the benefit of my creditors has placed
upon this Darket Seven Thousand pOliare
worth of Clothing, Shoes Fur and Straw Hats,
Dress Goods and Notions at manufacturers
prices. These goods were bought direct from
cent was saved. There Is a great rush now be-
ing made by the citizens of Benton and adjoin
ing counties for these goods, which are being
SOLD AT BANKRUPT PRICEsi
You should not fail to come and see this stock
and get what you want.
Yours, with thanks,
JAMES j. WHY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09

On account Of the severe winter
and the difficulty in getting build
ing material during the spring, the
contractors and builders at this
place have been seriously incon-
venienced in their work, but it is
now hoped these difficulties can be
overcome, and more buildings will
go up this summer than ever before.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09

IT seems that the verdict Of the
court Of impeachment in the DU-
BOSE case has been generally re-
ceived as matter of course. From
the time the charges against him
took definite shape in the filing of
the articles Of impeachment in the
house Of the general assembly, the
people Of Tennessee have watched
every turn Of the case with deep in
terest, and while it is generally
agreed that the verdict is a Just one,
it is to be regretted that man of
Judge DUBosE's age and ability
should have SO conducted himself
as to bring disgrace and ruin upon
himself and family. The commits
sion of Judge SoRUGGs having ex-
PRED, Governor TURNEY has reap
pointed him to succeed Judge Du.
BOSE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09
BENTON SEMINARY.
The Closing Exercises of the Present ses-
sion Occur Next Week.

The Closing Exercises of the Present ses-
sion Occur Next Week.
The closing exercises at the Ben
ton Seminary take place Wednes-
day and Thursday of next week.
We offered the use of our columnsto
the principals, Professors Hudson
& Peeler, for publishing a program
Of the exercises, but they failed to
get it ready in time. The exercises,
however, promise to be very inter-
esting, and a large crowd will prob
ably be in attendance. The pres
ent session Of this school has been
a successful one, and we believe en-
tire satisfaction has resulted to
both patrons and principals. The
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09

We learn through the Clifton
Enterprise that Mrs. Annie Patton
Harys, wife Of II. Harys, ex-editor
of the Parsons Pioneer, and also
ex-editor of the Big Sandy News,
has been granted a divorce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09

future Of the school is not known
at this time, Professor Hudson
will give his attention to other mat
ters next year, and Professor Peeler
has not made any future arrange
ments as yet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09

ANENT the recent bank failures in
Tennessee and elsewhere, the Lew
isburgh Gazette says truly: "It is
to be hoped that good will yet come
out of the recent bank failures in
this State. Perhaps money that,
according to the general rule, has
been going into the banks will be
invested in manufactures of vari-
Gus kinds. Every dollar invested
in this way helps to render the
country self-sustaining and makes
money for the investors when such
enterprises are prudently managed
And should such enterprises fail tc
pay, which is seldom the case, los.
ing money in them is no worse thar
losing it in q bank, where as de.
post it draws no dividend"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09
CHILDREN's DAY.
A Large Crowd Attended the Exercises
Last Sunday.

A Large Crowd Attended the Exercises
Last Sunday.
Childrens' day was appropriately
observed at the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning,
and instead Of the regular Sunday
school services a splendid program
consisting Of music and literary Sc
lections was presented to the large
and attentive audience which had
assembled to witness the exercises.
The interior Of the church, which
presented a beautiful appearance,
had been handsomely decorated by
the ladies with flowers, plants, APP
propriate notices, etc. The well
come address was delivered by Miss
Sudie Lashlee, and ali who took part
in the exercises acquitted them
selves in a most creditable manner
The pastor, Rev. J. j. Gray, is an
excellent speaker, and his remarks
to the children were listened towitE
much pleasure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09
FROM EVA.
Democracy in the "solid TenthY Contin-
ues to Increase.

uSs 10 AhCreabe'
Regular correspondence
j. A. Holland and lady spent
Sunday and Monday with Camden
relatives.
Miss Lola Lowry is spending a
few days Of this week with friends
at Dickson.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hamer was gladdened Friday night
by the arrival Of l0-pound boy,
James says he is a staunch Demo.
crat.
EVA, June Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09

CROPS generally have not been
damaged by the recent heavy rains
as much as was at first supposed,
still the injury to young corn and
wheat in some localities is reported
as quite serious, and the wheat crop
will be cut short, which is to be re-
GREETED, as the acreage sown to wheat
this year is not an average one, and
to sustain a loss now when the crop
is almost ready to harvest offers
little encouragement for an increase
in the acreage to be sown this fall
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09

The interest Of Hon. T. H. BAKER
in the Huntingdon Republican has
been purchased by Mr.. GEORGE A.
MoULToN, who assumes entire con-
troll and will continue its publica-
ton at that place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1893.

DON'T be deceived into thinking
that we will have plenty of fruit
this year. Some orchards in this
county are reported to have plenty,
while in others the trees are almost
barren.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-06-09

A I COST am not going to handle hardware
"A in the future and am closing out my present
Line at cost also my stock OF brides, names,
horse-collars, etc. 20 at Cost. Call and see my
line BEN. Il. THOMPSON 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06
NORTH WEST NEWS.

Cole 4 waynick have purchased the Wilbur
Register from II. J. Nicely.
Clifford Kelly's saw and shingle mill at
Arlington. was injured to the extent of 1850 by
IRE on March Is.
The scheme OF the manufacturers OF cedar in
the Puget sound region 10 apparently TO make
the best possible use Of the log. Primarily it 10
aimed TO turn out shingles, because market for
them has already been cultivated. But many
logs are too good to be altogether converted into
shingles. Portions Of some are ft to be worked
into siding. ceiling or finishing strips. Now
and then there 10 q fine log that can almost en-.
trely be devoted to lumber. Several mills have
recently been put in operation that make q
speciality OF such q thorough utilization OF the
log-Chicogo Lumbermaa
Cal. last week. founded the town OF Oskaloosa,
la In lss7 he started across the plains for Ore
gon. accompanied by his wife and i've children.
In October of the same year they arrived at Dr.
"hitman's mission in the Wslla Walia valley
Including Mr.. Garfield and family there were IT
the mission OF white people fourteen men, seven
women and thirty-two children. On the morn
Ing OF November - lsi7. without Q moments
warning. the Indians attacked the mission, XIII.
ing al the men except Mr.. Garfield and a Mr.
osourn. Mrs. Whitman was the only woman
killed. Mr.. Garfield escaped to the woods badly
wounded aud WAS nearly Q week In reaching
the settlements. His family, together with the
other women and children taken prisoners, were
month later purchased by an agent OF the
hudson Bay Company and restored to thsi
friends,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

IL 10 reported that the Russian commits
sion at ST. Petersburg has defined As terri
sorial waters. necessary for seal protection
purposes. all within thirty leagues of the
Russian coast. On the other hand. Grea,
Britain holds that territorial waters are
absolutely limited TO the marine league in
Bering sea - elsewhere. This marine
lesgue Of Jurisdiction wouid be no pro,ec-
ton 10 the seal, ~ they swim out . num-
Der of miles from the rookeries in search
Of food. and could be as effectusl.y de-
stroyea by seal hunters from vessels and
boats three miles from land as could be
done by landing on the islands in Berins
eea. The United States has always con-
tended that is Was mani.ectly inequitabis
Ia limit the protective jurisdiction OF terri.
tcrial waters 81 a marine league in Berinx
Sea, siaee the seal islands and the seal
Ing industry woaid he ruined under
sneh Limitations. This view VAS e.
pressed by Mr.. blaine IN his
note os April IL. i>9i. when he declared
tAat ''ihe ownership Of the islands upon
which the seals breed. the habit OF the
seals In regularly rescssins thither ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06
WASHINGTON AT THE FAIR.

CHICAGO. April 6-iSpacial lone great dis
Inactive feature OF the stats Of Washington
building st the Worlds fair grounds IL that IL
Il In itself the greatest exhibit OF the states re-
sources that could have bean made Other
states. indeed. have moro pretentious and per-
hape more expensive structures, but they are
moro like club houses for the social entertain.
ment OF guests than anything else. The stone.
lumber. everything In the Warrington building
10 native 70 the state, just ~ much ~ the cere-
ais, minerals and other things that will make
tts interior Instructive aud attractive.
Il has one Of the finest sites on the expedition
grounds; the second building on the right
that Of Dakota being nrst-as you enter the
South park gate ct Fifty seventh street. IL can
not Be mistaken. There 10 nothing In tho archi.
lecture which would pisce it In the first rank
- mastsrpiece Of art, but there 10 something
origin al and strong and solid about II that am
ply makes mp for the loss OF cupola and
minaret To . washingtonian, In fact, 1t at
once suggests Washington. Fronting the fine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

The chief Of the fire department has
been placed In . peculiar position by tho
facts brought ont at his trial. He was dis.
charged on the ground that he was Q ma
tivs-bcrn citizen Of the United States,
having been born. according to the testi-
mony Of his father. in the state Of Michi.
gan. And yet, when Chief Hunt went all
the way to Tacoma to take out his nstur.
alizstion papers. he must have taken oath,
~ he did. to the fact that he Was . SUBJ
ject Of the queen OF Great Britain. Inas.
much - Chief Hunt did not take the
trouble to explain how he happened to
make the mistake regarding the place of
his birth. the whole thing has decidedly
queer" look to say the least. Any man
who don't know whether he was born in
the United States or Canada ought to 20
back 10 Canada and live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

Gov. McGraw yesterday appointed ~
regents of the state unworthy James R.
Hayden. David Kellogg, William d.
Wood and A. p. Mittsn. Of Seattle. and
Frank Allyn. Of Tacoma Ali Of the
regents named. with the exception of A.
p. Mi.ten. were originally appointed By
Gov. Ferry. and Gov. McGraw in reap
pointing them has simply recognised their
undoubted qualifications for the response
BILE and honorable duties that they will bs
called upon 70 perform.
The selection Of A. p. Mitten to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of p. B.
johnson Is an eminently wise one. Mr..
Mittsn 10 . doctor BY profession, although
not now engaged In active practice. He
II. moreover. IN energetic man Of affairs
and cannot fail to b q useful member of
the board. inasmuch - II il designed 70
have . school of medicine 40 well a.
school Of Law connected with the univer-
sity II 10 certainly desirable that there Be
at least one member Of the medical profess
sion among the regents.
Tho members Of tho university board
have reposed in them an important trust.
The state has been liberal in the appropri.
alton that il has made for the erection Of
the necessary buildings aud for the main
tenance OF the institution. The people of
the state, now that the university is to be
practically reconstructed. will require that
IL be built up on broad and enlightened
principles. aud that il be made an instiiu-
tion of learning of which the state as q
whole may be proud.
In the inception of their work the re-
gents should start out with the idea that
they are founding . university in the
broadcast sense of the word and one tina,
will in the future compare favorably with
any similar institution in the country.
Every building that 10 erected should be
erected with an eve to the future as well
~ the present. and every course of study
thar 10 established should be established
with view TO the final establishment of
. plan sufficiently comprehensive to take
In all of the branches OF higher education.
1t will require much time and careful
discrimination on the part of the board of
regents 10 do the work as il should he
done aad TO secure men with the .eoaisi,e
training and natural abilities necessary IN
properly carry out the correct plans upon
which the university should lie founded.
There Is every reason to believe. however.
that they will prove equal TO the emery.
ency and that they will be able 10 success
fully carry out the important work in
Iusted tn their care
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

Dr.. E. G. johnson makes . spec atty Of
al Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, ali diseases of the
Liver. the Kidneys and the Lungs; Rectal
Diseases. Genito- Urinary Diseases, all Skin
and Blood Diseases; Diseases of Women,
all forms Of Nervous Debility, and all
ailments arising from Weakened Nervous
System.
In addition to the latest and most i'm.
proved methods of medication in "Chronic
Diseases" DR.. johnson is equipped with
the Hoffman Van Houten Electro Thera-
peutic Cabinet" which enables him to
perform prompt and permanent cures in
cases which could not be restored to health
under any other mode Of treatment.
Office rooms s, 6and 7 Scheuerman block,
corner Front and Cherry. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-06

II IL reported that the frost has played havoc
with all kinds OF fruit In the state OF Washing.
ton The peach ana cherry trees have been most
damaged. and In acme districts there win be no
peaches at all.-Nev York SuA
The Sun. having previously announced
destruction Of our cattle and growing
wheat by the severe winter, should. to be
consistent. start . subscription for the
benefit OF the people of Washington. who,
without cattle. wheat and fruit, must DO
confronted by famine. As . matter of
fact the cattle that were fed last winter
are alive and are growing fat on the
bunch-grass range, and this years wheat
and fruit crops will be the largest ever
known. while hop growers expec, better
yield than that of last season.