The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-14
IRON WY

"..|N#t'N % '. H.NfHHfA0H '.tN
Ramble Greek
z. B herrin has had some re-
pairs mode at h.s residence
Holmor Hicks hos about com-
pleted his large nud commodious
stock barn.
The baud was ont again Saluf-
day evening, and discoumed some
excellent music.
Dir. and Mrs. S. T.. Baker, and
Muster Elbert and Mrs n. Mcneil
visited in this community Sunday
Holden Rushing has recuperated
somewhat and has been reinstated
at setting head-blocks at Wyatfs
mill
Mr. aud Mrs. lsham Jones aud
children we're the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Il. n. Quillen Saturday even
ing and Sunday
Gray burden informs ms that he
is figuring on a contract 10 erect a
! fine residence for S. w. Lockhart
at WHY. 1t is in order to antici-
pate a wedding perhaps at no very
distant day in the future; at least
| Bud can throw light ON the subject.
! Your correspondent attended the
Sunday schools at Bakers Chapel
and Barnes School-house again last
| Sunday forenoon and evening, and
| it is extremely encouraging TO note
the increased attendance and the
interest that is being taken in this
great work.
Again we want TO inform the
many readers of The CHRONICLE
that the people of this community
. are still in the race to ascertain
who will get there in the home
stretch with the largest yields Of
all kinds of crops. They are very
busy at present, as the rains last
week has caused the weeds and
grass to grow as well as corn and
! other crops.
Crops that were not set back by
the overflow are growing nicely.
:. Wheat and oats are coming in all
: right, and harvesting will begin
i this week. We will try to give an
average estimate of the grain crops
Z when it is harvested. However, we
i hope to make enough to down the
"bull and bear" spectators in the
!, Chicago market by holding it in
y reserve for that purpose.
u l.. A. Wyatt is at his post, and
Judging from the way he is grind
IS ing out lumber we believe that he
y means business. j. r. and S. A.
70 Herrin have two yoke of oxen and
A. j. Lockhart and j. p. Barnes
y each have teams engaged in haul
l. ing saw-logs to the above mill, and
. they are putting in good time at it.
u Your humble servant has about
70 one hundred and fifty fine redoak
logs cut ahead af the haulers.
II We had very destructive wind
$ and rain storm Monday afternoon
le Of last week that did a good deal
'S of damage outside of uprooting
lg trees and blockading the roads. /
=. Wygul and S. f. Baker suffered
10 the greatest damage in the destruc-
as tion of timber The orchard Of N.
IT, McNeill was almost demolished,
re and he had some fine timber trees
" destroyed S. B. Herrin had 80
OF trees to fall on his corn in a field
, of new-ground Tuesday evening
- we had a waterspout that did con-
az siderable damage by oyerfowing
aS the farms and washing the lands
I. A. Rushing, @. L. Herrin and
ys w. I'll. Hicks suffered the greatest
le damage by the washing Of land, de-
y struction Of fences and breaking oil
levees. The farm of Misses Victo
ria and Fannie Byrns was consid
erably damaged by the overflow.
"a The people in the Corner vii
for celebrate Independence Day by as
5Sr ad. sembling together at some conven
Sei eei ientplace (not yet designated J nea
Vt. here. The young folks will have
md nd chop and skip" and all the schoo
re; 9}S teachers in the locality will be in
nst yited to be present and crate on on
Til5 nH great and glorious country. w
invite our friends and relatives O
the surrounding country to hel
ixta us out by putting in their appear
led ance on that occasion, and don
som l