The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-09


in extending a hearty welcome to
our midst.
Scurrilous personal circulars are
still resorted to as a means of war
fare by the enemy of Democracy
by the party that still poses as one
of "high moral ideas"
There being no one to appear
against him, Cornelius Cole, of
Garfield, was released in the Fed
eral coart at Jackson last week, af-
ter paying all costs, etc.
Rev, J. L. Weaver will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. This will be his last sermon
for the present conference year
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Messrs. A. n. Lindsey, Walter
Rushing, j. W. Luter, ESQ.,, j. H.
Hudson, esq, W. X. Hicks, John
Waters, Sterrell Rayborn, William
Caraway, John Mobiles, w. P. Car
away, John Lowry, Simon Mobiles,
and host of others represented the
eighth civil district here Monday.
A new stock to select from, the
best brands to choose from, and the
lowest prices in groceries, tobacco
and cigars, canned goods, etc, can
be found at the new store of Mr..
G. Y. Hawley, on the west side of
the square, where he respectfully
invites you to call on him and get
prices.
Forrest fires are reported from
several communities in the county,
and the woods west of town have
been enveloped in smoke since last
Tuesday. Unless rain falls within
the next few days a great deal of
fencing will be destroyed and more
serious damage to property will re-
suit if the fire continues to spread.
Died, on Greenbrier Greek, No
vember 3, 1894, of pneumonia. Mrs.
Paralee McMillin, aged 45years, 3
months and 30days. She was mar
ried to J. P, MeMillin, March 8,
1871, and leaves husband and sew
! eral children, who have the heart
felt sympathy of host of friends.
Mrs. McMilliu was member of the
Christian church, and lived a de-
voted christian life.
The cloak makers strike in New
J. York city has not detained Mr. l..
Jonas, of the Palace, at Nashville,
, Tenn, from going there, with firm
determination to get everything
,, that's out in anew and stylish wrap
. for the ladies' and children. The
Palace cloak department. is the
! largest in the entire South, and we
i find their prices on these goods, as
i on all others, very reasonable.
By special arrangements we Offer
~ Home and Farm in combination
10 with The CHRONICLE for 81, being
u" the price of our paper alone. Thi
is for all new subscribers, or ole
or subscribers renewing and payin!
le in advance, we send Home and Farm
IS one year free. Home and Farm
is a 16-page agricultural journa
IS made by farmers for farmers. 1t
It, homedepartmentisunequal 1t
d, childrens department is entertain
ing and instructive. Renew nov
,r, and get this great agricultural an
I'd home journal free. Remembe
v. this offer only holds good unit
January ], 1895.
as Huntingdon has never been vi.
ce tied by so distinguished a lecture
We as will appear before the people @
lie November 26 and probably nevt
ST. will be again. Hon. Henry Wa
on terson, the editor-orator, the SUI
i'll cessor and peer of George D. Pre-
70, tice, the headlight of America
rn . Journalism and the greatest pract
Nd cal political economist of the da
~ m willlecture in the hall ofthe Sout
81 ~ ern Normal University. He rem
Wv wv among the first of American OF
W. tors, his fame in this regard havil
ore reached its elimination in the q
nG i@s dress delivered by him on the {
~ casion of the dedlction of the G,
Igh umbian exposition where, with He
tic Chauncey Depew, he appeared
rry, the official spokesman of the GC
Its ernment. Huntingdon will
aroused as she has never been
u -.