The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-30

boy at Cromwell, Ark, and regret
that our space is too crowded this
week to give it to our readers.
Weare having a big run in print.
ed stationery, and yet there is moth.
ingstationary aboutit. This SEEM
ing paradox is a plain fact, and is
due to our afixing very reasonable
prices to very high grade of ma
terials used.
A large crowd will probably be
in attendance on quarterly court
Monday, and we want to remind ali
readers of The CHRONICLE that our
latch-string always hangs on the
outside, and they are cordiallyin-
vited to come and see us.
Rev. Ramsey Duncan, young
minister of Huntingdon, will con.
ductdevotional services at the Pres
byterian Church Sunday forenoon
at IL o'clock, and Sunday evening
at the usual hour. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
The topic for the Young Peoples.
Society of Christian Endeavor this
evening at the Presbyterian Church
is " What is Christ's Life Doing
for You?" Gan easter topic.) The
services will be conducted by Mr..
f. b. McElyea. All are invited
Alta mass-meeting Of the Democ-
racT CT Humphreys County at Wa
verify Monday Governor Turney
and Judge Seay were strongly en-
dorsed, and the delegates to the gu
bernatorial and State judicial con-
ventions were instructed according
ly.
Mr.. W. d. Hancock has returned
from a lengthy visit at Paris. We
understand that the machinery of
the ax-handle factory will be re-
moved from South Camden to Zach
shortly, where Mr.. Hancock has
contracted for a large delivery of
desirable timber.
The following couples have been
licensed to wed in this county by
County Clerk Steele for the week
ending yesterday: w. G. Oxford
and Birdie Matthews, J.C. Waters
and Elsie Hanes, W. W. Wheatley
and Lille Berry, G. Barnett and
Ellen Barnett, and E. r. Albeit
and M. j. Kirk.
Sunday was a bitter cold Easter,
and it was on account Of the sudden
change in the temperature, which
was very disagreeabIe, following SO
closely upon several weeks Of ex-
ceedingly warm weather for thesea-
son of the year, that there was no
celebration Of Eastertide at either
g of the churches.
i AS predicted by some the biz
0 zard ended in rain, which was fol
q lowed by a snow storm Wednesday
j night But under the influence of
thewarm rays of sunshineyesterday
o the snow almost disappeared, and
t it is to be hoped that the dose Of
!. the past week will not be repeated
again--at least not this spring.
h The blizzard and its attending
Q frosts and freezes this week has
l. caused more serious loss to the
people of this section than was a
# first supposed. While the extern
i of the damage done to grain crops
! especially wheat not yet bt
estimated, enoughis knGwH to SHOW
~ that the loss is very great, and may
- prove a serious one Itis estimat
. ed that fruits Of all kinds are almos
d, or entirely killed, end early yege
" tables are injured.
: : Mrs. Demie McCord, aged abou
II twenty years, whc resided in the
y Postoak neighborhood, died lat,
1t last Saturday evening Of pneumo
MIA, after an illness Of only few
Ie days. On returning home from ,
.e visit about two weeks ago she go
S wet while crossing Dry Greek, anC
y this terminated in pneumonia anC
caused her sudden leath. Her re
IS mains we're inferred Monday at tn,
ID Postoak Cemetery. Rev A. c. Nc
" Rae conducted the funeral services
II Democrats should not fail to at
tend the convention or mass-meet
e, ing at this place next Monday. l
rs is important that there be a gooC
ID attendance. Delegates are to b
'e appointed to attend the State judi
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