davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Oeiterrei&.

8riinn. 9sim 4bItiese bon Der
Rar sgllp limb A @usfliisler abseitir3t.
bon osnen atpei erbebli9 unb elmer
lsitt psrlebt 1T. Jerner itiirste bon
Der Narsglp elm poitbeamter ab unb
e,l:!! eiaen 8etnbruh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
ADm's piQelt

merocu bon alien ber%porrageuocn 9tcr,teu
nuo 9lpotbetern ais oaS iiheritc unO wirt.
ianitc Wtittel fir pcroorbneu 0iagcu, llcbel.
felt, %er'topiung, lluucroauliAtcit, Srdgbcit
Der 2eber, @clbIuht, Sd)ldirigtcit, Settcu.
NIB GcpIldmcr; empioblen; audi bclieu Iie
bel Grtdltuug, Siebcr, Ncurol8ie NIB 9tbcu.
matiSmuS. sic tbun CUTE 9ieu1te bel
Tr0ltcln nno bcn benz Siocn eigcutbim.
libeu Srautbeitsu. Sir Gciicnoc. e. auf
benz 2auoe ODER Der Sce, iiuo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Ayer's 2illen

Sino befanuter NIB a~lsemeincr i'm Sc.
braud ais irgeno ein anoereS abIdbrmittel.
sic ilno nit 3udcr iibcr;ogcu, rein pegeta.
biliih, fret bon Guediilber mo jeoem an.
bern ihdolidcn Seilarotbcil, uuo bas Socal
elmer Sausar;nei. Sbruobl ie fiber uuo
energiid wirtcn, 70 tbun ie oas bod obue
irgcno welhe ihlimme Stciultotc. Shire
@irflng beItcbt BARN, eaB lie bic orgas
uiiheu Scrridtungcn itdrfeu unO rcgultrcn:
uuo iie lino BON beionocrer @obltbat bel ben
pcritieocncu St0ruugcu in Ningeu, 2ebcr
uno @eNlrnlell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

- SIR bic 3uSerldli9fstt Der ron uns
pe%rpfentlihten 3su9nife fir 9 Il 4 or r.
nt9's Nerstn.S tarter siett Is fet'
men beferen gswsis ais ben. tab he 81.
lid erbtetet. fur isrss undth $4,000 an
Elm WaiIenbaus ~ ,utlen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Der red1te Qrm eeldhmt.
Hnnt atrttntuts rrrrttrt.
Or. JI(i(eS' JlerOine 6i(ft.

81. NiIes' Teroine pirb bon allen gpotbefern
urter boiler Sarautte o~erfaIit oosr etreet pom Der II.
WlIes Wteotcal 60, GIfhart. Suo, nah Smpf1n9 beS
Breties ~osrIauot. Sine Jlai5e toitet tl.Oo; lsps GIa.
'hen $500, erpreBtreI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Ebrtuprnotnr.

SierIo6n. guf geranIaFung
elmer SoIingsr 5irmu fano Bel elmer
bisiigen 6irma cine poli3eilihe 9aus,
Iuaung itutt, uno es puroen babel
10000 0uBeno MsIIsr uno 8ubeln
beIhlugnabmt. Die 6dbrit bate Die
SauBmurte Der SoliHger 5irmd rdt>
gsabmt. Die Senoung mar fir ods
Nuslano baItimmt.
Sberbauen. Sier erItuh nab
einem tleinen WortpehIel Elm iebt
iGbSorniger Wtann feline 5rau. getos
ipuren crit einige 3eit perebeliht.
Die urme 5rdu mar crit 194 Sabre
alt.
Solingen. Die groBe Damp.
miible 6. Rsinb. S6miot am
Dspers6erg 1T poaitdnoig nisoerge,
brdnnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

9terIeIbIt iii ais erIter oeutlder HeIus.
acknowledgements nit Dem H1n9e Ell
nes Seconoelieutendrt2 nab Sarses'
Salem b~erufen poroen.
ErnutnI 9annunrr.
SantsIn. 5iinfjis Sabre paren
p~erflofIen, Istt Der @~drtenmeiiter 0slts
in DEN 0ienit oes ptritorbsnen 8rdfsn
IIeranoer b. Bennington trdt. Sur
Seisr oss Cages puroen Dem 'th aus
Ieiti9sr 9eliebtbsit e~rfreusuoen Subllar
Die psriaisosnitsn Spationen barge
brddt.
~reren. Qtf benz btreits Dor
mebrsren Sabrsn ais gduplaB fir Die
I'll srrihtenos tutboliIhs Stride unges
tuuften 8ruuoItiide, ods absr rpegen
f6Iettsr 9tihafIsrbsit oes gpoens
nitt bsnuBt iporoen iii, peroen CUR
l3eit 9obrperIuhs nab petroleum an
gsiteqt. IS bat iih bier cine Ictisns
QeisIIhdit aebiloet, psl2e Die gohrs
perIuht uusfibren ldBt. Wun IoQ BEL
6 Wteter 5iefs bersits auT cine 5lii'i9s
teit geItoBen istr, Die auf petrolsumbdI'
tia unterIuht piro. Qlf Den psitsrsn
Qusgung Der Sadie 1T man lsbr ges
ipunnt.
9inQer. Sr ZEN ndt'ter Su9en
miro bic Qoitd9entur in 2ohne ourh
cine TerniprshIeitung nit Dem polts
ANTE 2inQen p~erbunoer peroen.
prouimr s,d,Irs,uia-Dnlarin.
IItonu. Die ReOiiion oes gum
Sooe perurtbeiIten 8nubenm0roers
8aitlpirtb grsitriit III pom Heihsges
ritt oerporfen poroen.
6lensburg. Die erite Strafz
TANNER oss 2anogsrihts 5lensbur9
bat ben SourndliItsn 4noreIensI pens
raoe pegen groben unfugs gu fiinf
Wotsn6uft uno oen&oItsn perurtbeilt,
neil oerislbs ais Yerleger zines odnia
I6sn 3ulenOers ourh einen Irtitel in
oemIelben oas 9sfiibl oeutiherS tdutsz
~dngeb0riger ourh 9erunglimpfGnQ
reilano SdiIer Wilbelms auf's Sieiite
beIstoigt babe. 3u8leih lparo auI
9ernihtung Der ]oorbunoenen Gremz
plare oes adlenoers ertannt
S4Lespi9. Sn Der in NienIteo,
ten an Der Glbe eelegeren GlbIhloBs
brarlsrsi geristb Elm Srauereiburide
nit Der 9ano in cine Wuihine, pobel
ibm Elm Singer ~abgequetIht lpuroe,
llnglitliherpsiIe mar Der Singer in
Den Suobottih gefullen, uno I'M alien
Weitsrungen, lpie lie in Wliinten Dor
etpd einem Sabre nit elmer tooten
&dBe Oorgstommen itno, por3ubeugen.
lieB Der Oirettor Der grduerei 'ofori
in 9~e1enipart oes 9eneinoeoorItebers
uno anoerer 3eugen Den gdn3en i'm
gottih befinolitem Sub d~usldllIen,
tpoourt nitt rpenigsr als 10000 Otter
berrliden 8~eriteniaftes perIoren 9in'
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
BROWN, meffuIeu.

Oortmunb. Bon einem ihpez
rem llngliit puroe Der Qrbeiter 6leiz
Iher bon Der &0rnebutItraBe betroTs
ZEN, inoem ibm ourt cine glehIheers
Die rehte 6ano buhItdblih ubges
Idnitten puroe. 0erielbe liegt i'm
8runten6auie boifnungslos oarniez
Der.
WinItsr Sm bieiigen 3pologis
iten 8urten 1T neusrotngs Elm Risienz
Immonit ~uufgeitelt nit ben c%oloiids
len OimenIiorsn BON 2,55 Dieter Sobs,
6 II Wetsr llmfdna uno 1000 Pfuno
8epiht. Die Nmmoniten dbneln duz
ferlih sinem ShnetenhduIe, bsiiBen
d6er i'm S,nusrn otele nit Guft gsfiiQte
Gdmmern uno am Gnoe cine Wo6rs
TANNER, rporin ods Sbisr itette. Die
Ter RieIs itdmmt aus benz &rsiosmesr.
gae Qmmoniten limb ieBt ausgeItors
ben. 0us ausgsitslts GrempIar lit
oas 9r0Bte, ruelhes le in Der Welt bis
iebt auig,iunoen puros.
unnd. Der Ganopirtb Shopps
BON Semmereoe puroe duf Dem Rats
6auIerps0s Don 3lpei roben gurItsn
u~6srfulen, auf Die gr0bIte WsiIe miBz
6unoslt uno in sinen 5siA gstporien.
DAMMIT aber pd Der beItialiihen Ho6s
belt oieier Wenihen nod niht geoient.
sic 3ogsn oas ungliitlihe Spfer pies
Der aus benz Waiier bsrpor uno ieBten
bic WiBbdnolungsn tort, oenen
Shoppe am folgenoen Worsen erlsgsn
lit. Die 5bGter, 3rpsi ane6te i'm 4ltsr
o % uno 20 Suhren, iino bereits
erQrifien uno in oas 6ieIigs GefGngriB
einQ2l2fert poroen. IS liegt pabrs
ihetNliA Elm 9df:att ppr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

0eihdFte zines Ss3irtsOorItebers Tiir
ben geSirt Wsbnen.
9urg &nipbausn (Seoers
lamb. Sin ihpsrsr llngliidsTuQ traf
Den Ssrrn 3immermsiiter 6. Sierts,
Der bon einem galms fiel. Sisrbei 3og
sr iih ihpsrs inner, @erleBungsn gu,
audi muBts Elm Singer ubgsnommsn
tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
apHrttembern.

Stuttgart. 9ilobauer &arl
DonnOorf, Sobn oes prOi. D., bat Ell
men i9Onsn 4uftras erbalten. Yittor
BON Sheifel, Der ppltstbiimli6e DID
ter. bat lsinsr 3eit sinen ldnssren 4ufs
enthalt i'm (. Dab 5sinah asnommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
0runSeigentbumss ScrtdnIe.

5irstu .Rsrfsrn~ bsritttt Won Rrstftrar Sierra
Sptn W. u m met.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

Rurburg. 9li6t aerin9es Qufs
IebeN erre9t Die Shatiate, ouB Elm lett
Sabrsn bier unIdiIi9er reifsr Siir9er,
Friiberer Sii6lermeiitsr, ndhberigsr
Rentier, mcbrsre ibtpers Sittlitteitss
psrbrstsn bsgar9sn bat uno oesbalb
perbaftet uno in llnteri uhungshaft
abIsiiibrt perosn Iolte. Na6oen, Die
YpIissi sritienen, srbGnsts lid Der
Mann. I'm iia Dem iroiiden Rihtsr
au sntSiebsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30
Iroptn, 3IrfprrnRru.

S6orn. gei sinem grunos oes
8utes S6arnborit limb 800 Sdufe
psrbrannt, iopie fat ous geiammte
8ieb. Webrere 0isnitleute uno Elm
Sirte, tpslde einigs 9biere aus ben
6rennenoen Stdaen retten poltsn,
erlittsn lebensgefGbrIide grunOpun.
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

6ierIeIbIt III ais erTtsr oeutlder TeIra.
colonialsNpotbeter nit benz Ran8e Ell
neg Sstonoelieitendrt3 nab Sarses'
Salem berufen poroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-30

8@reslau. Cine ielt1ame Gbe
puroe oieIer Gage i~tunoesamtlia bier
p~oQso9en. Der 9rGuti9am 3dblte "a,
bic aliidli6e Yraut aber 70 Sommes.
4ls bic ReupermGblten nab ibrer
Wobnuns sinssn, joblte Die StraBsn'
jugeno 6inter Dem unglei6en Gbepuar
Der. Gs fliihtete in Elm IeItauruHt,
befIen 9eiiber lie our4 Die 9inters
tbiir auf cine anoere StraBe binaus'
lieB.
9rottfau. Die i'm &rei'e
9rotttau selesene Ortidaft aalllhta
III aufgel0it unb nit Der benadbdrten
9emeinbe @roB GarlopiB psreinlgt
fporoen.
ReiIfe. Der 4potheter @iemia
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
TO FLORIDA IN A HURRY.

That Is the way sou Ego 0u the famous "nIXIe
Flyor" train, which carries elegant yeslbuled
sleepueears through from Nashville to jackson.
vile. Tla.. hY Chattanooga. Lookout Mountain,
Keueslw Mountain, Atlanta Macon and Tfton,
leaving Nashville SOFA M. daily, aNugup direct
couneetonln Union Depot, Nashville, wIthnlght
trains from Western Kentucky and West Tonnes.
see. 1uaddIt.Ou, the "Quickglcp' sIgeperle1yps
&C. Louis daily5 ~ am. and runsto Jacksonville,
Pa, over same route without change. by ih.s
route sou pass through the largest cities. grand
esq mountain scenery, more points of historical
interest, than by amy other line leading to Florida
aud the Southeast Berihs secured through 10
advance uponappll Can on write 90 W..
II. johnson, Ticket Agent, Johusonylie, Tenn,
or W. L. panley General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Nashville Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23

Miss Annie Lowry, Of Paris, is
the guest Of the family Of A. y.
Lindsey
Clerk and Master ID. q. Hudson
and Sheriff W. A. Lashlee, Of Cam
den, were here last Friday.
j. M. Doty, who formerly occu-
pied the Wheeler stand, has moved
to one door south Of the post-oflice.
A protracted meeting is in prog
ress this week at McBaes Chapel,
1 mile south Of here. Quiteanum-
Der from this place are attending
the services.
The school will begin here Sep
tember 2, with Prof. ID. G. Curd as
principal. The coming year bids
fair to be one Of the most prosper
GUS in the history of the school.
We like some more cooperation
on the part Of the citizens of the
town. It's a rather bold assertion,
but we feel justified in making it,
that there are some right in the
town of Big Sandy who had rather
see the school fall, never again to
be resurrected, than to lend a help
ing hand for its prosperity. And
again, there are some members of
the school board who don't take the
general welfare of the school into
consideration. Itseems as if they
can get a man in accord with their
religious and political faith he is
! all right, regardless of the princi-
pies he advocates. Now, a word Of
advice: We must get out Of this,
if we ever expect to succeed in the
work of building up a school.
BIG SANDY, August 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
FROM FLATwOODs

Regular correspondence
Guy Hall, of Huntingdon, is Wis
iting relatives in this community
Thomas Pafford and his mother
visited the family Of George Gar
ner, at WHY, Saturday and Sun
day.
L. d. Melton and family and a
number of others of this commun-
ity are attending the revival meet
ing at Liberty.
The base ball club recently or
ganized at this place will play the
Luterton club on the grounds of
the former Saturday, August 81.
We regret to report that Joseph
Melton was not able to attend the
meeting at Flatwoodst the past week.
There are many of us here who
have never seen his seat at church
vacant before.
The protracted meeting at this
place closed last Sunday. A week
has been spent in the good work.
Some protested Christ, and our
people have had an opportunity of
hearing some excellent sermons by
Rev. W, P. Diggs.
We understand that there will be
a meeting at the old camp-ground
on Beaverdam Greek next Satur-
day to arrange for the picnic and
speaking on Thursday, August 20.
We hope all may have a pleasant
time, as that is a hallowed spot to
our people, and a place that we all
can visit with much pleasure.
FLATWooDs, August 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
S 5000
Two Thousand Dollars in Premiums!
PREMIUMS FOR EACH SUBSCRIBER.
Win give to each yearly subscriber from now I'M
til October 1st a handsome premium A
number OF fortunate subscribers
will receive valuable prizes

First prize-S5O0 cash
Second prize-SlOO worth of furniture.
Third priZe-S100 organ.
Fourth priZe-Sl0O bicycle.
Fifth priZe-Sl00 farm wagon.
Sixth priZe-S50 sewing machine.
Seventh prlze-$l. 90 pocket knife to fifty diff
ferent subscribers.
In addition to these premiums, each and every
yearly subscriber will receive a handsome pict-
ure, which would cost in any store 50 to so cents.
lean at least two thousand dollars
These prizes viii be given upon the following
cOnditiOns
The Semi-Weekly American has deposited in.
the treasury of the State of Tennessee a one dol
lar bill, sealed in envelope, which envelope will
be opened October 1st. All U. S. bills are num-
bered. Upon this bill are the following figures;
15938538
The person first placing these figures in the or
der they are on this bill will receive the first prize
The second person placing these figures right,
or coming nearest placing them right, viii be Civ
en- the second prize
The third person placing these figures right, or
being the next nearest, win receive the third prize
The fourth, NTH and sixth prizes will then be
distributed in order
After these prizes are distributed the Semi
Weekly American viii give to each 70 the fifty
subscribers placing the numbers nearest right a
81 90 pOcketlnife.
Remember, You must pay 81 90 for the Semi
Weekly American for one year to be entitled to
guess.
The first correct guess received win receive the
first prize. The time the guess is received will
| place it ahead of other like guesses,
| The Semi Weekly American needs no introduce
ton 1t has been published at Nashville for over
| fifty years. Sixteen pages a week-104 papers a
! year II is published twice aweek, Mondays and
| Thursdays, 81 roper year.
1t Is a live, clean family newspaper, giving all
the news; containing articles Of interest to the
/ farmer merchant and labOrer. Special articles
| of interest TO ladies and children.
| To agents: No COMMISSIONS all owed upon sub
scribers who enter this cOntest but an agent will
! be allowed guess for every two yearly subscrip
| tiOns sent In Address
THE SEMl-WEEKLY AMERICAN,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
LITERARY NOTES.

Rev. DR.. William Elliot Grifis
has again been in Holland during
this summer, and as a result of his
studies there he writes two articles,
which will shortly appear in the
Sunday School Times, on Clutch
Bible Teaching" and Hollands
Place in the Annals of Education. :"
He shows how the methods of reli-
gious instruction on the continent
differ from those Of America, and
although there are good reasons why
Europeans are slow to adopt the
Sunday school idea, yet in America
the Sunday school is a mighty civ
ilizer as, well as Outstanding
force. tn the second article he dis
cusses the glorious record which
Holland has made in the annals of
education, and tells Of his visit to
the home Of the immortal Comenius.
The Confederate Veteran for Au-
gust is Teplete with "reminiscences
and facts of the late war that will
gladden. the heartof the old soldier.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
FROM MOUNT ZION

Regular eouaspondeuceI
4. N. Garner was at Big Sandy
Friday
Hoody Belyew went to Way last
Saturday.
Charles Brewer smiles and says
ats a grill"
Prof w. B. Wright went to Big
Sandy Saturday.
j. r. Holloman and wife visited
at Big Sandy Saturday.
Bud Farmer, Of Way, came over
Sunday to see ga friend"
Brison Belyew, of Kainthide, was
IN this community Sunday.
A. w. Cooper and family are Wis
ting relatives on Lick Greek.
Jack Mckenzie, of Simon, visit
ed in this neighborhood Sunday.
Arthur Cherry and William Mel
ton, of Way, visited here Saturday.
Mrs. j. L. Hill, Of Huntingdon,
is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. L. r.. Luter.
Mrs. Nancy Berry and William
and Harvey Melton have gone to
Weakley County on a visit.
Jesse Bates and wife, of Har-
mons Greek, were the guests Of the
family Of M. J. Berry Sunday.
The protracted meeting at this
place will commence on Saturday
September 81. Revs. T. r. LuteI
and e. Holloman will conduct the
services.
The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely under the manage.
ment of Miss Sackie Parker. She
is a good teacher, and no doubt viii
give satisfaction.
Our home boys played an inter
esting game of ball last Saturday
afternoon. They expect to cross
bats with the Way nine sometime
in the near future.
We wonderfully A. w. Coope.
rather be horsewhipped; why VIII
Byrns puts it off any longer; VIII.
Leakies Pierce looks SO bloomin!
sad nowadays; if Bud Farmer re
turned with smiles Sunday, and i
Noah Berry thinks of immigration
MOUNT Zion, August 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
OUR CLUBBING OFFER

uy special arrangements Ue otter Homo and
Farm iu combination wu Im Cm0NrI flI
I'd. benEtbcmceoI 0ufwprr dnun fh.s aiaT
aIl uew kub.eubeH renewing and paying In ad.
vance. We .and Home and tlm one }Hlf Ire
Home aH8 fam H Is ierlee agricultural Journal
made by farmers iof Farmers. lis home depart
meui s mcqua.ed. lts ch.lduna department IS
entertaining and instructive. Renew uaH, aud
wttha great agricultural and homie Journal free
Remember this 0nef only holds good uHtil 1ulY
4, is6 AN subscribers accepting il's odurmusi
remit direct % th.s office. 40 commission Wil
Doe allowed agents taking subscriptions to lW
CmoNICiE which include Home and Farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
FROM WYLY.

Regular correspondence
Fl. w. Lockhart has the material
ready to build a nice fence around
his residence.
The new dwelling being erected
for S. W. Lockhart begins to loom
up, SO to speak.
J. G. Combs has been quite sick
with slow fever for some time, but
he is reported convalescing.
The oxen of w. Fl. Hicks are af-
fected with afthalma, or pinkeye,
and are useless for the present.
J. r. and s. A. Herrin have put
in a double mule team, but it is not
sufficient to meet the demand for
logs at the mill.
There is still a spirit Of friendly
rivalry in this community as to who
will lead in the way of general i'm
provements. W. III. Hicks is max
ing arrangements to erect a new
residence, and there are others who
contemplate building.
Your correspondent did not get
off to the Gland Of promise" (?)
as contemplated last week, but will
sometime in the near future. We
made a flying trip to Big Sandy.
however, Saturday, and we also
went to mill, where we found V. G.
Rushing High Pockets as happy
as a big sunfower, and (Old Odd
W. II. Rushing as big as skinned
elephant, but as active as q kitten
In the mean time we have been in.
dustriously staying the great ant
valuable kings Of the Big Sandy
bottom, assisted by Bud Cherry
Isaac Lee, Charley Hoffman (th(
prophet), F. Forrest and the gian
Of the woods, w. r. Jones.
WHY, August 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23

All trains run daily On Sundays trains will
leave PerTyville 80 am, arriving at Lexington
8 90 am. Returning win leave Lexington at 80
pm, arriving at Perryyllle Q 90 pm.
New and popular route for Memphis, New Or
leans, Little Rock, Hot Springs ard all points in
Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana, Nashville Chat
tanoOga, Atlanta and the Southeast. Paducah
st. Louis, Chicago and all points North, North
east and Northwest. For herinfOmation and
through tickets apply to any ticket agent, or to
A. j WEIGH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23

THE CHRONICLE and Twice-a- Week st. Louis
Republic s1.75 cents per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
ooNCERNiNo LAND GRAMS.

The land Office for West Tennessee was estab-
lIshed 90 Jackson January Z, 1926. During the
war between the States volumes belonging 10
the land office nc jackson were lost or destroyed.
Quite recently whole books and part Of another
have been found. These books contain the only
recorded evidence OF title 10 thousands of tracts
Of land throughout West Tennessee Frequent
applications have been made for copies Of grants
embraced ln the last volumes, which could not
until now be furnished when information Is
wanted, much time and trouble would De avoided
by giving, In addition 10 the name Of the party 10
whom the grant was issued, the number of the
grant, date of issuance as near as possible, the
numbero Of acresand the county IN which the land
Is situated. AN grants issued prior 10 January
l., 1926, were recorded at Nashville.
Jackson, Tenn, july n, 1896,
JOHN w. 0ATEs,
Register Land Office for West Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23

PERRYvILLE BRANCH.
Lv Lexington 3.4OpmTY Perryville 0.2O am
Ar PerryYille $40 pm Ar Lexington II 80 am
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23
FROM BIG SANDY.

Regular correspondence
w. A. Pierce went to Paris yes
terday on business.
Hensil McVeagh, of Paris, was
here awhile Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-08-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-02-15
Ponnli,m,. steadr Growth.

The newspapers which jOyously told
their readers right after election that
Populism was dead OF declining are ex-
pressing not a little alarm to find the
official returns giving the Peoples
party so much evidence of strong and
vigorous life. The Springfield Mass
Republican, a newspaper of national
reputation, independent in politics.
but an able supporter Of Grover CleVe-
land, though Republican in local poll
tics, expresses the views of these, when
it says:
aThis is a remarkable and in many
ways a disturbing demonstration of
radicalism. The P0pulist party was
started in a flush industrial period, and
the fact that it has held on so long and
grown no less slowly and steadily IN
bad times than in prosperous times IS
not the least significant features OF lis
development. We're it based upon ele-
ments Of ephemeral strength merely we
should probably by this time have seen
either the collapse of the organization
or a sudden bound to higher level.
That neither event has resulted would
seem to offer proof Of the existence Of
strong basic material. As a matter OF
fact. the Anti-SlaVery party, from the
time it began to put presidential can
didate in the field in 1874 down to the
breaking up OF the Wing party in 1852
never exhibited a more persistent and
growing strength than the Peoples
party has SO far shown"
In concluding its long editorial on
the subject The Republican says: "Ihe
P0pulist party must thus be recognized
in any forecast of future political de-
veIopments In the nation. AS repre-
sentative Of sceisiistie doctrines and
Tendencies it viii probably either con
tinus TO i've and grow on greatly re-
Vised platform OF force one OF the
other Of the two great parties into adj
opting a radical programme of indus
trial reform.