davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS,

loWn5end Us nearing completion.
Mrs. Cason, Of Jackson, is visit
ing her son, Rev. 4. L. Cason, thisl /
week.
Several from here went TO Pari
Wednesday to see Ringing Bros.
circus.
A notice of reward by Sheriff W
A. Lashlee will be found in another
column.
Don't fail TO read our "NIiscella-
neous Advertising TO be found in
another column.
Prof G. NJ. Blair, Of Camden, Wis
tied homefolks Saturday and Sun
day.-Huntingdon Republican.
Senator James Jefreys and Mr..
". +. Maiden, of Camden, were in
town Tuesday.-HuntingdonR Re
publican.
Mrs. J. A. McMackin, of Hollow
Rock, came over last Wednesday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
T. Sdgall.
Mrs. Harriet Farmer, who has
disposed Of her property here, left
for Nashville Tuesday to reside in
1.-The future.
A son arrived yesterday morning
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z.
Pafford, who reside one mile north
west of town.
Mr. John W. Batemau left the
first of the week for the Louisville
market to opurchase his stock of fall
and winter dry goods, clothing, etc.
Mr.. Brown, of Paris, has moved
his family to this place with the in
tention of becoming a permanent
citizen Of Camden. We heartily
welcome them to our midst.
County Clerk G. B. Greer has
issued licenses to marry to James
R. Greer and Mary J. Reynold, J.
S. Pinkston and Francis Bell and
l. N. Ballard and Efie A. Watson
Protracted meeting will begin al
the Presbyterian Church Sunday
/ October 27. Rev. G. M. Oakley
Of Huntingdon, will assist in the
meeting. Everybody is cordially
; invited.
The many friends of Mrs, ,J. j
Bateman will regret to learn tina
that there is no improvement il
her general health All join il
F, F, wishing her q complete restoration
! to health.
Mr.. B. w. McDade, who was<i
little better the first of the week
is reported not so well, and ha'
been very sick for the past day 0
two. All wish him a safe and ear
ly recovery.
A communication from Way ant
one from Zach have been received
too late for publication. 1t is i'm
. portant that correspondents mai
[ letters in time to reach us not late
t than Tuesday to insure publication
The home of Mr.. Lonnie Sykes
9 who resides near Chalk Level, wa
= destroyed by fire Thursday of las
+ week. Only few Of the household
effects were saved. The fire is saic
!, to have originated from a defectiv
aue. No insurance.
The revival meeting is still il
. progress, and has already resulted
in number of converts. With
few exceptions the business house
have been closed daily this week
J and great interest is manifested il
: the good work in progress.
nj The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs
r. G.. Wyatt, who reside about fou
q miles north of town, died suddenl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

Two Of the most magnificent ex-
hibits at the Tennessee Centennial
Exposition will come from East
Tennessee. One will be nm arch Of
native marble, designed to span the
main thoroughfare leading 70 the
exposition, and the other will be O
huge building constructed entirely
of native coal, ornamented with ma
tive sandstone and onyx. Perhaps
two more unique features could not
been suggested TO speak the bound
less resources Of East Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

STATE Superintendent of Public
INSTRUCTION S. G. GiIbreath has is
sued a circular in which the atten-
ton of county superiutendents Is
called to the duties devolving upon
them arising from the passage by
the general assembly Of the law re-
lating to the nature ofnarcoties and
alcoholic drinks. After January l,
next, all teachers examined must
show a proficiency in physiology,
hygiene, narcotics and alcoholic
drinks, and 5heir effects upon the
human system, to the satisfaction
of the county superintendent The
Trimble News wants to know who
will examine the county superin-
tendents and give them certificates
of proficiency in these branches?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

An exchange says very truthfully
that no matter how much your local
paper may talk up the advantages
Of the town, if the people do not
see the merchants doing some of
the talking in its advertising col
umns, they go somewhere else to
trade. The people Of this day and
time read all the advertisements
before they buy, because they have
learned that it is TO their interests
to dosso.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18


by special arrangement wo viii
send TO any address THE CmoNI-
cLEmd the Weekly Memphis Com-
mercial Appeal one year for Sl.25.
Both papers are well known 20 our
readers, aud we know Of no better
opportunity for providing reading
matter for your family for the year
al SO small am outlay In this way
You get an the county, State and
general news, besides Information
Of a general character well worth
Che investment
Dr. Lyman Abbott, III. d, the
brilliant successor Of Henry Ward
Beech-r IN the pulpit Of Plymouth
Church, az Brooklyn, N. Y, and
editor-in-chief of that widely read
periodical, the Outlook, viii lecture
in the Southern Norma Uuiyersty
at Huntingdon Saturday evening,
October 26, at 8 p. m. DIR. Abbott
is certainly one of the best known
divines ia America, aud Is said to
approach as near to universal reli-
gious sympatbyas any man in this
broad and puzzling held.
Last Tuesday morning when Mr..
S. II. Hall, foreman Of the Camden
section on the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and ST. Louis Railway, was
preparing to go to work he found
| Winchester rife in the store-room
at the section house, which he at
once recognized as the property Of
DR. w T Hubbs, which was re-
ported stolen last week. A note
was found with the gun stating that
it had not been stolen, but merely
taken by friend for a purpose,
which would probably be explain
ed at some time in The future.
Mr.. n. M Presson, of near Gar
field, and father of our townsman,
Mr. J. G, Presson, has reported the
largest cucumber of the season. 1t
is the common variety and weighs
exactly AZ pounds. Benton County
can compare favorably with any
county id the State in raising veg
etables, fnrm products, etc, and we
hope the suggestion that has been
made to prepare for an exhibit at
; Tennessee Centennial Exposition
: at Nashville next year will be en-
tered into by some Of onr progres.
y sive farmers. If we are really in.
terested in this matter, next year
will be the crowning opportunity
i Look at it from financial view.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
Castoria.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Dlarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

"For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue TO
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results
EDWIN T. PARDEE, N. D.,
125tk Street and 7th Ave, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18
Castoria.

''Castoriaisso well adapted tochildren that
frecommend it as superior to any prescription
known 70 me. H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-10-18

"The use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits 50 well lnown that it seems work
] Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-26

A WRITER in the Baltimor
American in a somewhat lengthy
discourse on the opportunities
offered the young men Of today,
very properly deplores the hack
neyed sentiment that the profes-
sions are filling up, business is be-
ing overdone and that young men
are being placed at a disadvantage
as compared with the preceding
generation. The attention paid
the early preparation for business
or the professions has increased
many fold in the last twenty-five
years and when it comes to the ac-
tive competition of life the follow
ing advice is given: "One author
ity, seeking to help young men
along, tells them that to succeed.
they must find something the
world wants. It is not that they
must become either inventors or
discoveries, but they must not be
content to follow in the beaten
paths that have been marked out
by others. They must branch out
for themselves, with new thoughts,
new ideas and new methods. They
must not be content to do as others
have done before them. Anyone
can do that. The world has taken
on new life and new vigor, it has
gone through a wonderful trans
formation, and young men to sue
coed must not simply be content to
keep pace with it. They must
lead the way"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-26

MORE or less criticism has been
passed upon the manner in which
the disinfection OF some portions
Of the city has been carried on, but
so far as we can learn this criti-
cism has gone no further than the
street corners. The best plan to
follow is for each person to care
fully examine his own premises,
and if it is considered that any of
the disinfecting squads have not
performed their work properly, re-
port the matter to the Board of
Health and let the lime cart 90 out
on second tour, or q third if nee
essary. 1t is better TO have too
much lime about the city rather
than run chances of not having
enough. Furthermore, if there is
cause for complaint report to the
Board of Health before favoring the
friend on the street corner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-26
INACCURATE SANITARY REFORMS.

Could one huge bonfire be made
of the old fish market, the day OF
It's cremation might well be made a
general holiday throughout the
city. And, now that the sanitary
condition of the city has come to
the front with such prominence,
there are a great many reforms that
have been suggested from time to
time that ought to be pressed with
some hope of receiving immediate
attention and the work go forward
unattended by the usual cry of
public money wasted and the
regulation amount of hollow criti-
cism to which a progressive de-
parture from old lines is often sub
jected. The people Of this city have
not been ignorant of the fact that
there are many portions of the city
that are nothing more nor less than
breeding places for every form of
disease. So long as the general
health of the community continued
fairly good, these places have gone,
not entirely unnoticed perhaps, but
the attention has not been suffi-
ciently close to accomplish any
noticeable reforms.
It would most certainly be a
paying investment to appoint a
special officer of the Board of
Health to make a thorough iDspec-
ton of every nook and corner of
the city at least once a month,
ferret out every source of filth, COM
pei residents to clear their premises
and, if the cleansing is not done in
a satisfactory manner, see that it is
done at the expense of the delin-
quent householder. A good portion
of the population is of such a char
acter that it needs constant, per-
sonal attention in matters of clean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-26

IN THE light of events during
the week just passed, $4,000 does
not appear to be such an enormous
sum to pay for cable. The peo-
pie have come to know how thor
oughly they may become "buried
in the sea-" and to make up their
minds IS to how much they are
willing to pay rather than have it
happen again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-26

illness and, with the danger Of
infection from Oriental countries
steadily increasing, it is hardly
possible to act too promptly or to
be over severe in laying down sani-
tary rules and seeing to it that the
rules are observed. There can be
no better time to inaugurate sani-
tary reforms than the present,
when the community is thoroughly
awake to the dangers that have
been faced for many years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-26
Timely 6oPiS

AhOA NoIALS llIlOl 4IldGlOl1 It.
garding the street railway in
dustry in the United States is
furnished by a table recently
published, giving the mileage,
cars, stock and debts of all the
roads in the country, and some
important facts are brought
out by them.
Out of ,58S miles Of track
(976 roads), 1865 miles are
electric and only 632 miles are
cable; the balance being either
elevated or horse power.
The table shows to what
extent electricity has supplant-
ed other means of locomotion.
The extent of capitalization
is another feature calculated to
draw attention.
While theaverage capitaIiza-
ton of steam roads amount to
about $4,000 per mile, the
capitalization Of the street
roads is as high as S95,ooop per
mile.
There is something strange
about this contrast, as street
railways do not generally have
to buy the right of way.
1t is plain that the stock
waters have been doing a
great deal of the recent street
railway building. Either some
OF the water will have to be
squeezed out of these securi- |
ties before a fair percentage
can reliablybe earned on them, |
Or it will have demonstrated in
a very striking way the enor-
nous value of public fran
2hises which have been given
away to the companies.
Let the wise men of Hawaii
put their heads together" and
see if something cannot be
lone to avoid and do away
brewer, the possibility of a
similar state of fnancierine
'egarding our street railways,
md as a suggestion towards a
air and unbiased decision, let
hem recommend MONARCH
BICYCLES.
The cost of running a bicy-
lie for a mile, a day, or a
week, is so insignificant that it
would not be fair to the rail-
Ways to quote figures,
When the Monarch Bicycle
manufacturers first decided to
lace a wheel on the market,
II these points, the cost of the
rear and tear of the running
ear, together with the use of {
he finest material, the JNaunes-
saan Steel Tm6ing were con-
-dered, and the MONARCH
'ICYCLE forced itself onto the
BIKE" riders in such a way d
lat it won their good graces E
efore they were fully aware of d
lie existence of such a bicycle. 1
By the next Australia we
1Pect one of the largest ship C
.ents of MoNARCHs yet re-
,ived, and as numerous
-ders have been booked, we
ould advise those who con-
buying a wheel not :
linger by the way. P
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

Austin. Tex, oct. is.--tspecial)-It
is stated tonight that Judge Bramlette.
member Of the legislature from Fannln
county. has applied 10 Comptroller Fin
ley for a warrant in satisfaction Of
salary due him by the state for acting
as special district Judge. The comp
troller is undecided what to 90 in view
Of the constitutional provisions about
holding two Offices and drawing two
salaries, and has referred The matter
TO the attorney generals office fJr adj
vice. Several members Of the present
legislature have accepted appointments
as special district Judges, AMI there
has been considerable speculation MS
to whether their qualification rs Ppec-
ial Judge ipso facto vacated their Office
as Legislators.
II Is believed that the attorney gem
erals department VIII recommend that
Judge Bramlette be denied HIS war
rant, and thus give an opportunity for
the comptroller 10 be mandamused.
and have this vexed and much dis
cussed question settled by u decision OF
the supreme court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
MARRIED ANOTHER MAN
THE HUSBAND HAS NOW RETURNED
AND WANTS his WIFE
BACK AGAIN.
He Had Never Heard of the Divorce.
Interesting Developments Ex-
pected at the Trial.

Waco, Tex, Oct. s.-(special)-some
time since Mrs. Yetta Neuman separ-
ated from her husband at Dawson and
came to Waco and secured a'divorce
from him. Mr.. and Mrs. Neuman lived
happily together until month or SO
ago, when they met and became ao-
quainted with Charles Grasberg of
Waco. Mrs. Newman fell in love with
Grasburg and he with her shortly
after the time Mr.. Neuman went North
on a business trip. and Grasburg be-
came a frequent visitor at the Neu-
man home. He and Mrs. Neuman made
IL up that the woman should quarrel
and separate from her husband on his
return and then they would be mar
ried. Mrs. Neuman kept her prom
ise. and shortly after her husbands
return she left him and came to Waco.
she obtained a divorce from her nus
band and married Grasberg.
Neuman came 10 Waco last night Tor
the first time, 90 he says, learned that
his wife had gotten divorce ana
wns again married. He immediately
presented his case to the courts anu
prays that the decree OF divorce be set
aside. ana the case opened tor new
trial. The case is watched with mush
interest. and 1t 10 not yet known VIM
will Get the woman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
RIGHT OF THE CLUBS
A DECISION EXPECTED on THE
LIQUOR QUESTION.
A Test Case VIII, II Is said, He Ger
tincd to the supreme Court
for Its Ruling.

Austin, Tex. Oct. Is. -(speclal)--It
is probable that the suit against the
Austin club, involving the right OF the
club to sell intoxlcants without license.
will not be decided at an early date.
This suit was brought by the tax col
lector here for occupation tax and was
resisted upon the ground that the
club was organized for social purposes
only. and intoXicants were sold only to
the members of the club and not for
profit. Following II decision OF the
court OF appeals the lower court gave
judgment in favor of the club. An APP
peal has been taken ana has been
pending in the court of civil appeals
for this district for n long time. 1t
is learned tonight that the latter court
has been unable to come TO a satlsfac-
tory conclusion and the questions In
volved have been or will be certified 10
the supreme court Tor "a ueclsion. Clubs
similar to the Austin organization ev.
list in nearly every city in Texas, and
this suit has been regarded as test
case. and its progress is being watched
with considerable interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
BUTCHERS INDICTED.
FAILED TO FILE REPORTS AND
BILLS OF SALE.
II Is said That some OF Them Have
been puyipg stolen Cattle.
for Beef.

Paris, Tex, oct. ls-(speoial)- The
grand jury has indicted seventeen Of
the butchers Of Paris for failing 20 file
reports and bills OF sale as required
by the law. The object OF this law Is
to enable persons from whom cattle
have been stolen TO trace them and
numerous thefts have caused the ac-
lion OF the grand jury. IL Is said that
some OF the butchers in this city have
been buying most 81 the stolen cHttle,
Some of the butchers claim that they
aid not know the law was going TO be
enforced. as 1t has not been fer sew
eral years A few others viii Prob
ably be Indicted also. The lowest line
IS $50; the hlghest 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

the sun-scorched land OF Nebraska 70
seek home In Texas. His wife VIII
follow as soon as he has attained a
situation.
Mrs. Mary Fowler and Mrs. Miller
viii leave tomorrow for Dallas 10 at
tend the Christian convention.
Professor stubbleneid has an inter-
esting school here. He expects large
attendance when the free term opens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
Dress Goods Dress Goods.
For Monday and Tues
day.

We have this season made a spec
lalty In this department for these days.
We have received so many new things
during the past week in this depart
ment that we hope Monday and Tues
day will make II the best for ourselves
and customers that we have ever had
An al wool serge. 80 inches wide.
worth 40c. for 25c.
An all wool serge. 40 inches WIDE
worth soc. for 35c.
An all wool serge. 46 inches wide.
worth I5c, for 45c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
PLANS roa A NEW DEPOT
And Terminal Facilities for the
Texas Central at Waco.

Waco. Tex. Oct. 19.-(Special,)- 1.-THE
engineer OF the Texas Central railroad
has completed plans for new pas
senger and freight depot In East Waco.
Work will be commenced on the term
inal facilities of that road here Mon
day or Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

EVERYBODY
KNOWS * x y X X * *

What the young mans fancy turns to in the
spring, but the poets have failed to tell us
the subject of a young girls thoughts in
fall. We guess: Dry Goods-and don't
think we are far out-everythng points to
that conclusion, and from the way trade
has been we think we are correct We
have been forced to make a second trip TO
market this fall to replensh our stock and
have picked up some of the prettest goods
that have ever been brought to Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
LIST oF rnn rnNsIoNEns.


Austin. Tex, Oct. 1e.--Cspecial)--
The comptroller gave out for pubilca-
ton this afternoon list OF persons
who are drawing n pension under tho
general laws OF 1885 and 1889 OF Texas
showing the number 10 be $40, l3exnr
county heads the list with twenty-five
penaions Travis coming In second
With thirteen. There are u hundred
and twenty-four counties IN the iis's
numher.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
OFF FoR GALVESTON coUnr.
officials OF the Waco and Northwest
ern on business.

Waco Tex, oct. 19.--(speclal) IRE
oelver Abeel of the Waco and North
western, dis secretary, Charles Rich
ardson, and Attorney A. p. Mccormick
will leave for Galveston in the morn
ing to attend the United States cir
cult court which opens there Monday
II Is expected that important qucs-
lions concerning the wind up OF the
receivership of that road will come
up there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
WAS HURT ny a MOTOR can.
Accident to snloon-Kccper nt
Denison--His Horse Killed.

Denlson. Tex. Oct 19.-Cspecial)-
George O'Brien. saloon keeper, was
painfully injured last night by being
struck by a motor car He was riding
a horse. The animal had to be killed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

list candidate for congress from his
district. spoke to large number Of
Populists at the city han last night. No
matter how far from the right may
he his doctrine, he has a forcble way
of presenting It,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
Silks.

Beautiful ana lustrous. what
Is prettior thnn a handsome
piece Of SIX; what more pleas
INK to the eyc3 We have Just
received high novelties IN
waist silks, beautiful Perslans
and Pompadour stripes. goods
that ure as high class ~ any
thing ever shown In Texas.
We are striving to carry bet
ter silks. We know Nou Will
think so when you see these
new goods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
nxAmNArIoN or rnAonrns,
Il Is Now in Progress and Invent,
Teachers Trying Hard.

Waco, Tex, oct. 19-(Special)-T
regular monthly examination OF teach
ers for certificates to teach school In
this county has been In progress all
day. over twenty teachers are taking
the examination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
THE COURT AnJornNED.
Judge scott Has Gone TO A'i"n'"
uutiI November

waco. Tex. oct. 19.-(speclall In
nudge scotts court today william
parker. accused Of arson, was given
five years In the penitentlary'
fudge scott left this evening for At
lanta. but will return In time for the
November term of court.