davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10


sane ward Of the county Jail sever
al weeks, to the asylum at Memphis.
Rev. J. S. McCluney, the Pres
byterian missionary of Hopewell
Presbytery, delivered an instruct
i've sermon on the cause Of missions
last evening Rt the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
Sheriff w. G. Kirk went to Fax
on last week and attached the stock
Of goods, cross-ties, etc, of Mr.. r.
W. Lindsey, who recently made an
assignment, on an attachment issu-
ed in favor Of Brown, Kornman &
Co., Of Nashville, for $3.50.
The families of Messrs. G. NJ,
Martin, and George Wiseman and
Wash. Hudson, Of the Postoak COM
munity, have been camping in the
Tennessee River bottom this week,
where the time was spent in fishing,
hunting, and gathering nuts.
Messrs. J. A. Barnes and James
Mobiles, of Big Sandy; Job Nun
merry, Of the third district; DR.. G..
B. Dillon, of the tenth district; r.
+. Hassell, Of Holiday, and others
whose names we can not now recall,
were pleasant callers Monday.
Elsewhere we publish reminis-
cence of Mrs. Dolly Alsobrook, of
this place, which is taken from the
Huntingdon Democrat. 1t is also
a kind of biography, in her own
language, and will be Of interest to
her many friends in this county.
The topic for the prayer services
this evening at the Cumberland
= Presbyterian Church Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor is "Our Love Tested by Our
; Gifts" IL. Corinthians viii, 1-19;
IL. Corinthians tx, 6-0. Everybody
, is invited.
Mr.. W. A. Lashlee, Of Eva, call
ed around to see us Monday while
in town. Mr.. Lashlee says that he
has about yielded to the solicita-
lions Of his friends, and there will
probably be one more candidate in
. thafeld next year than there would
have been otherwise.
Mr.. James Parker, who left this
= county about twelve years ago anC
= took up. his residence in Texas, il
> visiting relatives in Old Benton
. We learn that since residing in thu
Lone Star State Mr.. Parker has de
= voted a good portion of his time t.
!; = the work of the ministry.
= Postmaster Wayne Rye has NOV
. ed into his new quarters in the j. G
Hudson building. Everything
new and neat, and the new lette
: boxes show up very handsomely
" 1t will take a few days for them t
~ get Strengthened out, and for tn
public to become accustomed to til
:; very agreeable change.
;, Trustee w. j. Barnes was wit
10 us last Monday, and everybody wa
" given an opportunity to settle thei
little indebtedness with the Stat
~ and county. Trustee Barnes is Ell
gagged in collecting the taxes fc
~ 1898, which are now due, and ever
= locality in the county will be visi
- ed during this his first round.
~ Mr.. Joe L. Davis, one of Bento
- County's most industrious and 81
,,s ergetic young men, who has bee
IL studying telegraphy in the office
Mr.. W. A. Yarbrough, of this plac
:, has received and accepted the a
no pointment of agent and telegrar
- operator at Darden, a station ,
- the Tennessee Midland Railroa
NC in Henderson County.
Miss Gratian Plat, of Milwa
ice kee, Wis, is visiting her aunt, Nj
c. NJ. II
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NE VS.

Mr.. Edgar lofty has returned
from an extended visit at Dickson.
Mr.. w. F. Baber, of Huntingdon,
was in town Monday on business.
Mr.. Guy Hall, of Huntingdon,
was over the first Of the week on
business,
Chancery Clerk d. q. Hudson
made flying trip to Huntingdon
Tuesday.
Mr.. A. X. Bivens, who resided a
few miles east of town, removed to-
Eva last week.
Keep a lookout for the particu-
lars Of our Thanksgiving present
TO all our readers.
1t will be your interest to read
our Miscellaneous Advertising"
IN another column.
A new son has arrived recently
TO gladden. the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Cornell.
Mr.. Arthur j. Utley commenced
last week the erection of cottage
near Morris Chapel.
Mr.. John Hudson has moved his
family into the rooms in the rear
of The CHRONICLE office.
Regular prayer services were held
Wednesday evening at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South.
Mrs. Charles Bell, who resides a
few miles east of town left Tuesday
to visit relatives at Fulton, Ky.
Mr. Luther Stagner, Of Morgans
Greek, was in town last week in the
interest Of a vocal music teacher Of
Virginia.
Mr.. W. P: Hall, Of Dyersburgh
was in town Monday looking after
the business interests Of his sister
Mrs. w. r. Hamer, deceased.
Judge B. G. Scruggs preached
two interesting sermons Sunday
forenoon and evening at the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church.
Among our host Of welcome cali
ers last Monday was Uncle Thoma
Broughton, well-to-do agricultur
ist, of the Garfield community.
Mrs. Flora Sullivan and ittl
child, Of Potts, Camp Miss ar
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j.. T.. Bowles, and other relative
at this place..
Mr.. I. B. Presson, Of Makandt
Ill, who has been in this count
some time, paid us pleasant ca
Monday. He speaks Of leaving fo
home shortly.
Ell. A. Greer and Frances Hal
gis, and j. Andrews and Harrit
e. Hedge have been licensed t
we'd by County Clerk Steele sine
our last issue.
Mr.. Mike Collins has complete
the work of remodeling the res
dence of Mr.. p. Melton, which ado
greatly to its convenience as we
as to its general appearance.
Mr.. Joe M. Cowell, of Bertran
Mo, came in last Saturday on
visit to relatives at this place an
in the county. He speaks Of I
naming here through the winte
Mrs. Sara Flowers passed dow
from Dickson Tuesday morning
route to Rutherford in response
a telegram announcing the serio-
illness of her sister, Mrs. Del
Combs.
Messrs ]. M, Holiday and SO
G. B. Holiday, Of Holiday, we
pleasant callers Monday. The Ii
ter is spoken Of as a prospect
candidate for Democratic hone
next year.
Prospective candidates for off
we're numerous here Monday fe
ing the public pulse and shaki
hands with the boys. Don't hi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

Advertisements inserted under this head
at 3 cents per line each insertion.
OTIGALL g. POTTS store is brim-full of new
y goods, and they are knocking the bottom out
on low prices. If you will so to see them you
will be convinced
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

PROPERTY FOR SALE am
Y Offering to sell my property in Camden all
of it-among which is some of the choice impr0v-
ed lots in the town. If you want real bargain
now is your chance For further particulars call
on j. II. FARMER, Camden, Tenn. 24tf
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

DON"r forget to carry your Watches, Clocks,
~ Rings, and other Jewelry to U. A. Potts to
have them repaired
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

old NEWSPAPE RS for sale at THE CHRoN-
" ICLE Office, in any quantity, Price % cents
per hundred.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

WTHEN you want to buy Sole Leather, Har-
w ness and Lace Leather, Cross-cut Saws,
Axes, Hammers, Braces and Bits, or Loaded
Shells at 40 cents per box call on Stigall & Potts,
the leading grocers in town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

GTIGALL & POTTS are selling meat at 1914
$40 per barrel. Guaranteed to be first-cass.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
CAMDEN 1898.
<b
SOME FACTS, ABOUT HER BUsI-
NESS INTERESTS, POPULA-
TION AND PROSPECTS
OF THE FUTURE.

OF THE FUTURE.
OUR LOCATION
Camden is the county of Benton County, the
Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis Railroad 81 miles west of
Nashville and has apopuaon about give
brief enumeration O her business enterprises.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATION
Camden has 10 dry goods stores grocery stores; drug
stores hotels svemth shops; furniture store; bakery
blacksmith shops; bank; dentists photograph gallery
livery stables cabinet shops; undertaking establishments
barber shops mlinerH ores; modste shoemakers;
graded and public school; cardng factory planning MILL
gst mills; factory; lumber yard; axehan
die factory; cotton gn tobacco factory churches;
paper, and brickyard.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS, ETC.
Taking ALL the years 1891 1913 we're Camden's
banner years for building Improvements trade bust
had not been.interfered with during past
months there would general ev-
cry branch of business YET Notwithstanding the
drouh during june July August unknown
to people, and hefnancal panic which resulted sas
rousy nearly every section of the United States have
had but failure to report and every business from the
smallest the largest place.
good very little complaint to make In fact
there very few any businesses that enlarged
during the present year.
WE ARE BOUND TO GROW
Camden necessarily compelled grow and continue pros
per- that population will few years. reach into the
thousands there very little doubt in fact there The
location place. bysueh territory of
splendid agricultural lands-populated by Industrious
est loyal industrious people-whch will always
utary to and which atpresent practically speaking
veloped and producing the twentieth part what will
day be grown them, together with the immense amount of
timber accessible tothe place. necessarily day the
future make Camden point ordinary import
apce
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES.
you desire locate place which presents superior adj
vantages for manufacturing every article made from hardwood
where property cheap community where where in
world people striving their duty
tian people, community they good and
churches place that has good shipping facilities,
hereafter, to Camden.
GOOD OPENINGS
There excellent opening a creamery, canning
factory, Touring MILL factory, and, fact
hardly any article made of wood that this community not
furnish the
INFORMATION FURNISHED.
Camden has regularly organized commercial club yet
will gladly furnish any information persons who desire
locate among There opportunities here
factories and there also openings branches
mess not yet represented in the place.
INVESTIGATED!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

n TAGISTRATE'S WARRANTS, Executions,
NI and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRON-
ICLE Office. Other blanks printed to order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
OUR LOCATION

Camden the county seat of Benton County situated the
Nashville Chattanooga and ST. Louis Railroad 81 miles west of
Nashville and has population Of about give
brief enumeration OF her business enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
FALLS CHURCH.

The officers and members of the I. o. o.
G. were entertained by Miss Lily Croker.
on Wednesday night at the residence of
her parents on Broad street, 1t being in
honor of her eighteenth birthday. The even
ing was pleasantly spent with games, mu-
sic and literary exercises. among which
was a recitation by Miss Addie NJ. Spofford
entitled 1.-THE Wreck Of the Huron in
strumental music, Mr.. Arthur X. Ray
mond vocal solo. Miss Nina Newton; Sc
lect reading, Mr.. E. F. Shoots. Among
those present were Misses Bessie Hoge-
land. Nina Newton, Addie NJ. Spofford and
Messrs. w. Z. Parker, w. s. Luckett, A.
K. Raymond. Elmer Jacobs and E. F.
Shoots.
Mr.. Samuel A. Wrenn, the commissioner
of revenue, was in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. T. S. Luckett. town clerk, has COM
pleted the assessment Of the real and per-
sonal property of the corporation.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Erwin has moved into his new
house on Little Falls street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Baptist
Church met at the residence Of Mr.. Thomas
Hitler Wednesday afternoon.
The meetings in the Congregational
Church will continue during this week.
Mr.. G. Gather Is improving his store
property by the addition of a porch.
Mrs. Auchmoody will join her daughter.
Mrs. Eells. at Pleasantville. N. j., soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
ANACOSTIA,

John A. Logan Post was out In full force
last night at Masonic Hall, the occasion
being the annual inspection and visitation
by the department officers. The inspection
was conducted by Assistant Department
Inspector John NJ. Keough in the presence
Of the department commander and staff.
and showed the post to be in a highly
hourishing and prosperous condition, the
inspecting officer taking occasion to COM
pliment the post on its fine appearance
and fiattering prospects. After the inspec-
introduced, and in a few well-chosen re-
marks briefly reviewed the work Of the de-
partment. and expressed his sincere pleas
ure In finding the post so thoroughly alive
to the interests of the G. A. II. Other
speeches were made by Messrs. Hustled.
assistant ad1utant general: Newton Ferree,
assistant Quartermaster general; Depart
ment Chaplain Stevens and Medical Di-
rector Reyburn, Nathan Bickford, senior
vice department commander; John NJ.
keough, assistant department inspector
mander of Lafayette Post, No. 20, and
others. The visiting comrades were s. +.
Faunce. department commander; Nathan
Bickford. senior vice department COM
mander; G. NJ Hustled, A. A. G.; N. Ferree.
A. Q. NJ G.; Robt. Reyburn. medical d.
rector: H. s. Stephens. department chap
lain; John NJ. Keough, senior A. D. c.; VIM
bers. c. r. Bundick, Jas. H. Doney and E.
j. Sweet. VIM. Mccoy, N. NJ. Cole and
others. After the speeches all adjourned
to the supper room, where coffee and sand.
witches were served by the ladies' Of John
A. Logan Relief Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
A NEWSPAPER MAN.
Connected with the Great Paper, the
Albany Express.
Makes Statements which the People
= Should Know and Understand.
They VIII interest Not Only the News
paper Fraternity, hut Everybody.

The popular and well-known Thomas A. Lindsay.
who is connected with Albany's IN. " leading
morning paper. the Albany Express makes an i'm.
teresting revelation
Everybody connected with the newspaper has
Known Of the facts for some time and can youch
for their truth In every particular
For many years." said Mr. Lindsay .sI have
oeeh subject to severe spells of headache and
vousness at times almost enough TO drive a man to
insanity from pains, loss Of Sleep etc.
medicines. narcotics, patent and prescribed,
oio not give relief. and the nilent increased
unually Having resd In the Albany Morning Ex-
press At different times the advertisements Of DIR.
ereenes Nervrra blood and nerve remedy. con-
Guided to try this remedy and after the Of six
or seven bottles found not only relief, but almost
q radical cure
The headaches a thing Of the past. while
the terrible nervous spells have gradually become
less and less. until now I have little or none of
them left and my sleep is natural and refreshing
Il do not hesitate in saying that this remarkable
change is entirely due to DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood ard nerve remedy. and heartily recommend
II for ailments like my own, matter what the
cause of them
Ii is fact that great business and profess
sioIal men are fast finding out the wonderful In
MIGRATING and strength giving powers Of this most
valuable discovery. DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. II Is the medicine for the weak
and nervous II restores health to the sick.
It's remarkable cure OF Mr.. Lindsay, after every
thing else had failed makes another conscientious
person. restored to health By Its use add the
long and constantly increasing list Of prominent
and well-known people who almost daily pub
fishing in the papers statements Of their cures by
this grand medicine
II Is beyond all question the greatest curer Of
disease known at the present day, and Is the very
best medicine for blood and nerves. 1t Is purely
vegetable and harmless ard is sold by druggists for
800.
This great remedy is the discovery and prescrp-
ton Of the famous physician, DR.. Greene OF IS W.
18th street, New York, who Is the successful
specialist in curing and chronic diseases in
this country. We would add that the doctor
be consulted free. personally or by letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
"sMARTv WEDDING IN PARIS.
The NOtables of the Partisan Capital
49, ut the Ceremony.

49, mt the Ceremony.
A smart wedding took place yesterday
in the aristocratic Church Of ST. Pierre de
Chaillot in Paris, the contracting persons
being Mr.. George Scott of New York and
Mile. Jeanne, only child Of Count and Count
ess de Granville
Mr.. James B. Eustis, American ambassa-
dor to France, and Admiral Luce of the
American navy were the witnesses for the
bridegroom, while Gen. Count de Beaumont
and Count Louis de Boisegelin acted in a
similar capacity for the bride. Miss Louisa
Scott, the lovely sister Of the bridegroom,
was one Of the bridesmaids She wore an
exquisite light gray toilet.
The other bridesmaid was Mile Clary,
who was atttred On a gown Of a delicate
tint Of red. The bride. a remarkably pretty
girl. looked charming in a white satin dress
Over her bridal veil she wore a wreath of
orange blossoms.
The bridegroom is Protestant and the
bride Catholic. There was naturally some
difficulty experienced in bringing about the
marriage. but Mr.. Scott obtained special
dispensation from Cardinal Richard arch
bishop of Paris, empowering a priest to per-
form the ceremony according to the Catho-
Tic rites Able lie Grand officiated, assisted
by another priest. The service was fully
choral. The altar and chancel steps were
hidden beneath smilax and thousands of
chrysanthemums. The church was filled
with prominent members Of the American
colony and the elite of Paris.
The presents given the bride were very
numerous and costly. Among them were a
magnificent set of Siberian black fox furs
from Nine Bischoffsheim, a silver card
basket and sapphire bracelets from Mrs. Nc.
Pherson. wife of United States Senator John
Mcpherson. and twelve gold salt cellars
from Mr.. Scott's father.
Among the other friends who gave pres
:nts were the Marquis and Maruuise de
Nicolay, Count and Countess de Mon.gom-
cry. Countess de Nathan, Viscountess de
Iouy, Prince and Princess de Broglie Mrs.
!. n. Anderson, the Dowager Baroness de
Notigny, Mr.. T. A. Havemeyer jr, Countess
Clary, Mr.. and Mrs. Inman Burnard Wis
countess de la Radorte. Baron and Baroness
Emmanuel Leonine, Count de Berteux the
Duchess d'Uses. the Marquis de Bonnechoz,
Count and Countess Philippe de Beaumont.
Count de Nicolay, Princess Geortschakoff
and Count and Countess de Borsgelin
The civil ceremony took place at the mai
RE of the eighth reimbursement
dejeuner was given after the ceremony
at the residence of Count de Granville. No.
81 Avenue Dantin where the couple after
ward received the congratulations of a large
number of visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
HAGERsTOWN,

Registration In this county has been conn.,
pieted Tor the approaching election A
compilation of the books Of the twenty-three
districts shows a total voting population of
10.358. OF this number 6l3 are colored vot.
ers.
Deaths and weddings seem to 90 To-.
gether. OF the former six have been re-
corded in the past two days. among the
number being Jacob Zook. toll gate keeper
on the Williamsport and Greencastle pike.
aged seventy-five years; Greenbury Young,
a prominent citizen Of Boonsboro', aged
seyenty-one years: John Wilhelm of Green
castle. a director In the National Bank. at
the age of sixty-six years; Mrs. Thomas
CLANCY OF Four Locks aged sixty-one
years. leaving a large family; Mrs. Marga-
ret Shock Of this city. wife Of County
Bailiff Frederick Shock. Her age was
etghty-one. Contrary to the sadness which
these deaths have produced. a number Of
hearts have been made happy. At the resi-
merchant Of this city. his daughter, Miss
Carrie. was united in marriage to Mr..
Samuel l.. King, jr., former resident of
Hagerstown, but now the agent of the
United States Express Company at Ports
mouth. Va The wedding was a very pretty
one. numerously attended and the presents
handsome. Rev. G. c. Bacon. pastor Of St
Paurs NJ. E. Church, this city, oficiated
Revs. f. H. Delk Of Hagerstown and Vic
tor Miller Of Leitersburg both participated
in the ceremonies today which made Miss
Nettie Tritle of this city and Mr. s. C.
Ridenour man and wife The wedding took
place at the brides residence, the parlors
Of which were profusely decorated for the
occasion. The event was graced with the
presence of MANY friends and acquaint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
SUBURBAN NE VS..
ALEXANDRIA.

The proposal now before the city council
to run streets across Yation's marsh will
probably be carried out and that swamp
become. before long, a habitation for man.
The town would have spread in this d.
rection before the revolutionary war II
King George III had not refused his ap-
prevail of an act Of the general assembly
for that purpose. The old hamlet of Bell
haven stood on the top Of the hill on the
southeast edge of the marsh and very soon
the trustees started to procure the filling
up of its sunken places so as to preserve
health. The property holders would not fill
up. and the trustees obtained authority
from the general assembly to I'LL up the
sunken lots and sell them to defray the
costs. This act the king refused to ratify
as interfering with the rights Of land own
ers. AS a result the population moved south
ward and the hill became deserted. the few
old dwellings that remained there were
torn down before the late war, and now the
hill itself has been leveled. and, with part
Of the filled-up marsh. furnishes the car
yards of the Washington and Ohio railroad
1t Is probable that the improvement OF the
marsh which the king stopped over one
hundred and thirty years ago Will now De
resumed.
An Odd Fellows Funeral.
Potomac Lodge of the I. o. o. F. this
afternoon escorted to the church and the
grave the funeral Of the late Stephen w.
Sutton long a member Of the lodge. A num-
Der of members of Sarepta Lodge also unit
ed on the occasion. The funeral took place
from Trinity NJ. Z. Church on Washington
street and was largely attended.
Notes.
John Moody, the Washington hackman
who received a flesh wound from colored
Constable Wallace last Monday, was car
ried to Washington by his father. who paid
the fine which had been assessed on the
son by Justice Burch for an assault in the
county. AS he was also charged in the
city with escaping from an officer his father
left $40 collateral to answer that offense
and the $40 has been declared forfeited by
the mayor.
The Alexandria Assembly will give its
first Friday night hop this season at Nc
Burneys Hall tomorrow evening.
The Mount Vernon Electric Railroad
Company is about to repave their tracks
on the paved streets Of the city.
row Of eight houses will be erected this
season opposite the glass works on Duke
street extended, West End.
Mrs. Chas. A. Schafer died at her home
near this city yesterday.
To Alexandria Subscribers.
Mr.. A. s. Doniphan is now the authorized
agent Of The Evening Star in Alexandra.
All outstanding subscriptions must be paid
to him. Subscriptions and complaints can
be left at the store Of Mr.. J. T. Cox, No. sN
King street.