davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
sHERlFFs SALE OF LAND.
z. M. Walker VS.. T. ]. Gates eli ais.

L. His HHulNOt Voc - " SN'So " tN'S'
BY virtue Of venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r.. Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court of Benton County,
Tennessee, / will on
Monday, the 3rd Day of June, 1876,
expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door in
Camden, Tennessee, the following tract
of land, known as the John Harper land,
situated in the sixth civil district of Ben
ton County, Tennessee, and bounded as
follows: On the north by the lands Of
Camp, on the south by the lands OF Har-
per, on the east by the lands OF Richards
and on the west by the land OF Camp.
| Also one other tract of land known as the
| II. II. Stigall land, situated in the twelfth
lcivil district Of said county and bounded
as follows, to-wit On the north by the
| lands of Watkins. on the south by the
Hands of Nance, ON the east by the lands
of CoWell and on the west by the lands OF
Watkins. Also one other tract OF land
known as the W. H. Hyatt land, situated
in the fourteenth civil district OF the said
county and bounded as follows, to-Wit
On the north by the lands Of Johnson, on
the south by the lands OF Barnes, on the
east by the lands Of Barnes and on the
west by the lands Of Oxford, The same
was condemned and ordered to be sold by
the circuit court of Benton County, Ten
nessee, at the April term, 1895, to satisfy
a Judgment in favor Of y. NJ. Walker and
against II. J. Gates and others in the sum
of $55. 20 cents and the costs.
This May 6, 1895.
w. A. LASHLEE,
Old Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
Castoria.

"Castoria isso wen adapted tochfldren TINT
trecommend &c as superior toanyprescription
known 90 me. III. A. ARcum, NJ D.,
M So. oxford st., Brooklyn, q. l..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
FROM EvA


Special correspondence
Mrs. NJ. j. Hamer is visiting al
Way this week.
Mrs. Nellie Weatherly left Mon
day TO visit at Huntingdon.
We extend % cordial welcome TO
Mr.. Lee Fry and family, who have
moved to this place.
The young folks enjoyed a sing
ing at the home Of j. ID. Herndon
Sunday afternoon. Ennis Thomas
says they had a glorious time lie
ldeed.
Il. j. Lowry is having a nice six
room residence erected that will
add greatly TO the appearance Of
our little town. j. b. Thomas a.
Son, contractors and builders, have
charge of the work.
1t seems that there are indica-
tons Of better times in this part of
the world. Our leading merchant,
Mr. Lowry, reports trade better
than it has been for two years past.
Eight carloads of lumber and three
carloads of slaves will be shipped
from here this week, and, besides,
shipments of this kind are being
made every week.
Now, Mr.. Editor, your reporter
at WHY claims to have the garden
spot Of Benton County, but we de-
ny the charge and certainly demand
the proof We have thousands of
acres Of the very best lands lying
on Tennessee River, and then we
have a vast amount of creek lands
on Beayerdam, Cane and Cypress
creeks that can not be excelled any
where. Again, we have an abund.
ance of commercial timber that is
always in demand. In fact, we OF
the "Bloody Tenth" district, as il
is sometimes called, stand united
we are as a band of brothers; we
work together for the best interests
Of our neighbors and friends, and
are always ready to lend helping
hand to the widows and orphans
Now, Mr.. Editor, if you will come
down we will give you all the fish
you can catch in our fine creeks, Of
you can try the river, provided yoI
do not violate the new fish laws.
Eva, May 10.
ANOTHER.
Mrs. L. M. Bryant, of Hunting
don, after a few days visit with rela
tives and friends here returned
home last Saturday.
This community was blessed will
! a refreshing shower Sunday. Th,
crops and gardens were in nice con
ditions to receive it, and much gooc
will result.
Sheriff and Mrs. w. A. Lashle
and little son, Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs
( j. e. lofty and Mrs. M. M. bod
son, of Camden, visited the familie
Of Messrs. l.. ?. Browning and B
A. lofty Saturday evening and re
turned home Sunday.
Rev. L. T. Cason, Of Camden
delivered a very interesting an,
instructive sermon here Sunda,
evening, which was listened to yer
! attentiyely Ourpeopleappreciat
: such earnest gospelsermons. Rev
@. S. Brandon, Of Camden, ais
gave us an interesting discours
last Sunday afternoon.
The time is near at hand whe
! the public schools of the count
= will be opened up, and all Interest
ed should begin to think and pla
for the best interest Of the school,
Our young county superintendent
:, shouldsee thatno sgranted pei
J mission to teach who is not mo-
. ally, intellectually and practica
ly qualified, and the directors {
! the county should work togetht
! with him to that end and selec
teachers with much carefulness an
= let all children and young peopl
. of school age make up their mine
: to realize the very best results.
! Eva, May ~.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

"The use Of 'Castorn IS 20 universal and
iis merits so well known That IL soems a work
OF uporerogati1n TO endorse e. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

EhIGRANTS seeking homes on this line Of :
thisroad wilTeceive special lowrates Formaps.
rates, etc. see agents of this company, or adj
dress, q. y. ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent,
LOUISVILLE. XIV.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
Castoria

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour stomach, piarhma, Eractation,
Kills Wom. gives sleep. and promotes a.
guti0n
without injurious medication.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

"For several years havo recommended
your Caaoria, and shall always continue to
DO 30 rs Il has invariably produced beneficial
rcsults"
EDWIN h. PARDEE, 81. D.,
10th Street and 7th ave-, New York city.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31
SnORT.LlNE to the NORTHWEST
VIA EVANSVILLE.

Through Sleepers to the West via Mckenzie.
Through Sleepers to the South via Montgomery.
Through sleepers to the Northeast via Louisville
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-05-31

By virtue Of venditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. r. Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court of Benton County,
Tennessee, / will on
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29

ded that its possession had, the
night before. prevented robbery
and possibly murder, He was
informed that such a circumstance
did not alter the case, and that be
had violated the law.
"The prisoner smiled sardonlcal-
ly on beholding the tight place
into which the authorities were
seemingly drawing the New Yorker
but his mirth turned to disgust
when the young man pulled the
revolver from his pocket and lal'
it down before the magistrate. /
was nothing but cologne atomlzer
fashioned in the shape OF a revolver
such as were manufactured !
Quantities several years ago, =
q Baltimore Sun.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29
A Mouth to Kiss.

A Texas philosopher has been
talking abou. the mouth He finds
Ina, Your mouth is the front door
ofyour face. 1t is the aperture
of the cold storage room OF your
anatomy. Some mouths look like
peaches and some look like a hole
chopped into a brick wall 10 admit
new door or window. The
mouth is the hot-bed OF toothachcs,
the hunghole Of ora'ory, and a
baby's browning glory. 1t is the
patrio,ism's fountain head and a
tool chest for pie. Without 1t, the
politician would DC wanderer up
on the face OF the earth, and tn
cornetis, would 90 down to an un
honcred grave. It is the erocer''
friend. the orators pride, the den
lists hope and the woman's saset,,
valve. The philosopher shoul'
also have told people with lou
mouths when j. is best to kee
them closed.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29

WHAT YOU
DON'T KNOW
ABOUT
California

Is told in a beautifully illustrated book
entitled "To California and Back.
Ask Ed. T. Sisson, So. P. \ Chatt"-
noogA, Tenn. Santa Fe Route, for a
copy. 1t is free. 49,.
Personally conducted weekly par'les
leave Chicago every Saturday evening
and Kansas City every sunday noon,
for Pacific Coast, via santa re kontep'
Special agents and porters IN attend
ance. Pullman tourist sleepers are
nsed. furnished with all ronvenlencef
for comfortable travelling. Second class
tickets honored.
You have been planning ina
California trip for several years
- Why not 60 now and take advan
y tase of cheap rates? santa i
Route is positively tue on'y IN
. with Pullman tourists and palac
s,eepers, Chicago and Kansas Clt
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29
Wonderful Eyes of Insects.

The facets Of the eye masses
OF some species Of insects are eX-
ceedingly numerous-in some
cases, in fact, the number is en-
tirely beyond belief. Each Of
these separate ''facets" is perfect
eye, and they are so arranged as
to give their insect owner a CON-
manding view OF all the cardinal
points and every conceivable inter
mediate direction at one and the
same time. In the ant, the little
creature which we have had so
many "curious notes" concerning,
there are not to exceed so facets
in the great compound eye. 1t
has been argued that this is ma
lures provision, because the aunt
spends so much of its time under
ground. This may be- true, but
what is the naturalist going to do
about Blaps mucronata, the most
sluggish OF the European beetles?
This last named creature spends
ninety nine-hundredths of its time
in the dark, yet has $50 eyefacets
Meloe, another insect OF similar
habits, has over 500 facets in each
eye mass.
In certain varieties OF the dragon
flies the aggregate OF facets in th'
compound eye often exceeds u,
900. 1t appears to be a genera
rule, Notwithstanding the eXceF
) ton cited above, that the swittes
. winged butterflies have from 10,
|, 900 to 1900 in each eye mass
and the mordella, the swittest an
most active known beetle Ia res
dent OF Britain, J has no fewer tina
3, 900 facets in each Of his emo
nous compound eyes. -St. Lou
Republic.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29
MEXICAN HIGHWAYMAN
OUTWITTED.
Rinse Inv which a Travelling New
Yorker Saved His Money.

"From some of the reports cru
lated in the cas-, said Mr. Ger
! mon P. Tetnew Of Galveston, one I
! is led to believe that the western
particularly the far Southwestern.
citizen is pretty bad man, whose
chief amusement and means 8 live
lihood consist Of highway robbery.
But | think the finest piece OF
"holding up | ever heard OF was
accomplished by a young New
Yorker who travelled in our state
and Mexico Tor druggists fancy
articals mandatory.
This young man, The continued
was travelling in the state Coahul-
la Mexico, about two years ago
and went one night to Saltillo, the
CAPITAL of the State. 1t was the
i first time he had been in town, and
y after :ransac,ing a little business
: h. started out to see the sights.
l. As he entered an isolated street he
" was suddenly confronted by a brl'
z gandish looking fellow, who in gllt
mongrel Spanish, demanded hl'
:, valuables, with accompanying ges
- lures that made his meaning per
IS, fectlv Ineligible to the intended
or victim. The highwayman held II
y one hand long, sinister lookin'
knife and waved it absut IN a
suggestive manner which implied
II the necessity OF ready compllante
" with his wishes or tragic result
But the salesman was man
ouick wit and ready resources
Instead of handing over has proI
III ertv he thrust his hand INTO n
mock IT. and a moment later tn
/ cold. SHINY barrel of what SCENE
v 10 he a revolver WAS pointed at u
a would 5e robbers head,
j. Excuse me, SAID the youn
Al man. but this is my game
III Naturally the surprise cause
.s.ES NV the unexpected productien
he's es; the supposed revolver produced
ieei oh,nv4 IN the confident mann
, son on With which the robber had c"nfro
sgc. ted the New Yorker, and he sta
l.. Iii ted back. Instantly the salesm
Knocked the knife from his han
s Nee. stopped down, picked it up, to-
y so. the higbwayman by the collar
ii. fore he could escape and msrcn
q; on him before the police authorize
/ { En-" to at the preliminary trial OF I!
stable. would be robber the FOL owl
..,. morning The guilt Of the prlsl1
s s5,'i,; was readily established, and
,V IL, commitment was about 10 hlio
I'd S. ,sa' when be asked fit were not
Is fence for strangers to carry c.
cpa)ed weapons. He was told Il
!, was Then he demanded
MO- arrest of,he young salesman, cha
&c j,,s him with carrying a revolV
! W 7'.The native justice asked
salesman if the charge was tr
This was admitted. he was II
asked if he still had the veal
ion, concealed on his pearson.
are yourg man said be had, but p
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29

For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches,
Saddle and Collar Calls, Cracked nee
Bar.,s, o3d Sores. Cuts, Boils, BRUISES
Iiles and all kinds Of inflammation Oh
man or beast. Cures Itch and Mango
The Gore. Cat CT zr,a wiz ,svu mater tis'' We VI
hsa leea srliiet
lie prepared for acodentshy keeping It N ssa'
house q stable. sestssel, on x"u,
no are No PAY Price as cts. and Sl.oo. :; nos.
Droysis. does not keen it send us Is e,s. II.
taiye stamps and we will send ii TO you W ma
rari, Tenn !, Jan. 10Th, ls'4. o
Desr tir have med po,'ers AutsP VI W ire Cuts
fqr Ilsru,a, nd s.dle Ga lis. scruichesAhu Ia II "a
vita rarieat taiis,acison. and heartily Iecon"'n'
al ''''s "l' s'e0t"l IRVINE Livery and Feed Stable
EaHY BURNED. ..
cenyo,ncr lam pleased to epeak word 'or onth
Art.v.,,s Floating on My hsby was buItu "ur "Oil'
40 IN, irving 4 other renlcdioe api days m,
andiha G,s ricaon gave relief anu u, crd md thai
sore .,a aso USED the oil on my sioss ret u,ed
ieiao os remedy Cor his purpose 'ha1 ~ LEWIS
Ncurt, -
Paris. Tenn January 2. IVA ------------
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29

With two little children subject to
nroup we DO not rest easy without a
ho,tt4 of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
in tho house, for the most severe at
tacts n,;cE}v succumb to few doses
Of (S9 Il YM Morn Colo, Bud. For sale
at p and 50 cents per po'1e oY harvey
ID
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29

Why suffer with coughs, Colds or l.
Grippe for week or ten days, ~6ea
Laxative Quinine will cure in one DAY
Pnt NO in tablets convenient tor taking
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29
llNuFAoTcEnn BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO,
CT. LOUIS, MO.

For sale NV Crowder & Edmnn,dSS, , ~
Coleman, Harvey & Roby, W = b'I'1 W
by, N Y Boswell, Kosciusko' MIS-
Simmons, Sails.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29

No eure. DO pay, that is the way Por
tsr's Antisep:ic Healing Oil is sold Tor
Barbed Wire Cuts, Burns, Scratches
cracked Heel, saddle Calls, Oid sores,
and all kinds Of intlamatlons on man a, W y,
b.ae.. Price 25c. For sale by WE
prntn'hy
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29
The Ills of Women.

Constipation causes more than nan
the ills Of women. karPs Clover Root
Tea 10 pleasant cure for constipation
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-11-29

II Saves Lives Every D"S'
Thousanda Of cases Of CONSEQUENCE ~,
Athma, coughs, colds and Group are
cured every day by shiloh's Cure
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations from Grain and
Live Stock Marketa

Live stock Markets.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-Wheat-July, 53a
54c. Corn = February, 41c; May,
43 1-2c; July, 43 Lee. Oats-February,
26 3-Sc; May, % 1-2c; June, % Lee.
Pork-February, $500; May, 1886.
Lard-February, $635; May, 1852 IL.
Ribs-February, IS; May. $5.121-o.
Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-Wheat-Febru-
airy closed at 81 1-Sc; July opened at
81 7-Sc; closed at the same; May
opened at 81 3-Sc; highest, SIC; lowest.
81 1-4c; closing. soc. On track-No. 1
hard, Sc Ice; No. 1 Northern, S. Lee;
No. Northern. SIC.
Milwaukee, Feb. 3.-Flour in moder-
ate demand. Wheat weak; No. 2
spring, sic; No. 1 Northern: GO 1-2c;
May, So 1-2c. Corn lower; No. 3, 43c.
Oats lower; No. white, Bic; No. 3
white, 80 3-4c. Barley steady; No. 2.
54c; sample, 55a60c. Rye higher; No.
1. 50 Lee. Provisions lower; pork,
$9.55; lard. $500.
Chicago, Feb. 3.-Hogs-Market rath-
er slow and SC lower; light, S3.7Oa4O5;
mixed, $3.SOa4.15; heavy. $3.75a4.25.
rough, $3.75a3.90. Cattle-Narket firm
to 10c higher.
st. Paul, Feb. 3.-Hogs shade low
er; quality fair; market late but yards
cleared to packers at $3.7Oa39O. Cattle
Market quiet and weak; not much
offered and very little trading done.
Demand fair for butcher cows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
THE GLOBE TROTTER.
"A Trim Around the World and $1,000
Earned.

.sss Earned.
IS Minneapolis, Feb 3.-?aul Jones. the
New Hampshire man who started from
the Boston press club on Feb. II Of
last year to traycr around the world on
Sa wager under most cn1ios conditions.
arrived in Minneapolis this morning,
anu will remain here during the next
few days. 1t is probable that lee
sture will be delivered by Mr.. Jones
while in this city under the auspices
of one of the Minneapolis churches.
The conditions of the globe circling
venture were that Mr.. Jones was to
start without either money or clothes
|sor food to make tour of the world
land to earn $1,000 by honest enterprise
on the way. All this was to be done
lin twelve months or the efforts of the
ravelcr were to go for nothing. The
|sroute taken by Mr.. Jones lay from
New York through England, France,
Germany, Italy, Switzerland, Egypt
india, Japan, across the Pacific to
British Columbia, thence into Montana
and Minnesota. There have been NJ
lmisadventures on the journey other
THAN his arrest in Toxic as a spy. He
Twas at once released. having the luck
to meet a Jap who he had known in
Boston. Mr.. Jones has all but $500 OF
1.-THE necessary amount earned, and he
will be in Boston in. plenty of time tc
iissclaim the stake awaiting. him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
SHUT DOWN.
The Hayward Trial Had to De Adj
n jOurned Until Monday.

EsThe Hayward Trial Had to De Ad-
! journed Until Monday.
Minneapolis, Feb. 8. - The great
crowd which gathered to hear the story
of Catherine Ging's murder was
doomed to disappointment for the aged
Juror, S. H. Dyer, whose sudden ILL
mess terminated the session yesterday,
was unable to appear, and the court
took an adjournment until 10 o'clock
Monday morning. His condition this
morning was said to be improved but
his physicians advised an adjournment
until Monday morning, and it was so
ordered. The sickness Of the juror is
hardly to be wondered at, under the
circumstances. for it is not to be ex-
gpected that man of his years, ex-
Sceeding three score in number, should
/ be able to resist what other frequenters
of the court room find intolerable. He
had complained of not feeling we'll for
two or three days. He is suffering from
an attack Of indigestion, caused by the
want OF exercise and the bad air in the
Ecourt room. Efforts will be made to
give the place better ventilation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
CONTROL OF THE SENATE.
MIR. Chandler Snys That the Repub-
licans Have Scheme.

MIR. Chandler Snys That the Repub-
licans Have IL Scheme.
Washington, Feb. "a brief filibus-
:er in the senate which was precipi-
lated by Senator Chambers motion to
declare the seat Of Senator Martin OF
Kansas vacant was the beginning OF
The tactics which some Republican SEN
ators have decided upon for the pur-
pose Of delaying legislation and is so
recognized by the Democrats and so
confessed by some Of the Republicans
Senator Chandler, when asked for an
explanation as to the meaning of his
resolution, replied: eve mean to get
Martin out if we can, and after that is
accomplished to get Roach unseated
and have Republicans elected in their
olacs With this done and with the
aew Wyoming and Montana Republic
In senators seated. and with the Wash
ngton vacancy filled by Republicans.
we will not only have the Democrats
n q minority, but we Will come near
having Republican majority. We
shall then be in shape to bring relief
% the country by settling the financial
problem. which the Democrats have
shown themselves incapable Of doing
while in the majority"
Mr.. Chandler declared himself in ear
lest. Senator Faulkner did not regard
he tilibuster as serious matter, and
said that it was intended to temperate
v delay matters until the Democrats
should announce their order of bust
less, which would be done soon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07

eMthorlty to use the militia without the
tate In case Of insurrection; commit
tees substitute making liquor permits
AQntinuous it the required number Of
|sllnlifiet .petitions are kept; Flack's,
|nt0hibiting from closing public or pri-
IvAte roads with barbed wire unless
sHQerds are used; Cryan's, for the as
4 PEfnt Of state bank stock where a
Nrs located; Tyler's, curing de-
H. Ak Acknowledgements.
W penitentiary investigation de-
SNel4cs no wrong so far. The st. Paul
md Minneapolis parties who were said
30 Nave paid rake-off deny it iii
one case Of alleged double vouchers it
i9 shown that there were two prisoners
Ipf the same name discharged at differ
ant dates, and purchases of clothing
lCorresponded with their discharge The
butcher denied the beef story.
Wisconsin.
Madison, Feb. 3.-Gov. Upham ap-
sR0inted II. C. Adams state dairy and
flood commissioner. In the assembly
Mr.. Mahoney of Milwaukee presented
THE memorial of State Treasures
sKuehn and Baetz asking to be relieved
of Judgments against them in the treas
Jury cases. $ Secretary Of State Casson
and State Treasurer Peterson sub.
united the state finances according to
the resolution passed by the assembly
early in the session. One of the most
mportant bills of the session was in
froduced in the senate by Mr.. Officer
by request. 1t defines trust and i'm
poses very heavy penalties for creating
or being connected with one. Mr.. OF.
|sfcer also presented the petitions OF
|sex-Treasurers Kuehn and Baetz for re.
lief from judgements. The petitions
were referred to the judiciary com.
mittce.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-02-07
Sent to the Reformntory.

St. Paul, Feb. 3.-John Ccott, the
young man who pleaded guilty to an
Indictment charging him with larceny,
came before Judge Kelly and was sent
to the st. Cloud reformatory. Martin
McHugh. indicted with Scott, and
Bruggeman. came forward for sentence
and was sent to the state prison on
the reformatory plan. McHugh was
convicted on trial AS to Bruggeman,
it is expected that he will plead guilty
and throw himself on the mercy Of the
court Ills case went over to the Feb
ruary term, which will open on Mon
day,