The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-01

child, Of Mayfeld, Ky, who spent
last week with his father. Postmas- |
ter Wayne Rye, returned home last
Saturday
County Clerk q. b. Greer, who
has been engaged in making out
the tax book for 1895 for the past
two weeks, has about compiled the
work, and will be ready 70 turn the
book over TO Trustee ID. j. Allen
at the prescribed time.
Editor Aaron G.. Davis, Of the
Alamo Signal, who visited Benton
County relatives the first of this
week, paid MS a pleasant call last
Monday. lie reports good crops
in Crockett County, and general
contentment among her people.
When those who were up at an
early hour yesterday morning saw
the chimneys sway and heard and
felt the earthquake, they suddenly
became serious The chimney Of
Mr.. Tom Pettyiohn was damaged
and some others report slight dam
ages to property 10y the shock.
Attention is called to the display
advertisement in another column
of S. ID. Harmon, of Huntingdon,
who deals in granite and marble
monuments, headstones and statu-
ary in $50 designs. Also agent for
| Morris Bros, Memphis. Prices are
reasonable. Write for particulars.
Mr.. Y. +. Morris, the popular
railroad agent at Big Sandy, was
in town a short while last Monday.
He was accompanied home by Mrs.
Cora Atchison, who will probably
remain there for some time. Her
many friends here regret to have
| Mrs Atchison leave us, but all hope
the change may prove beneficial to
her health.
The protracted meeting conduct
ed by Rev. G. M. Oakley at the
Presbyterian Church is in progress,
and the indications yesterday were
very encouraging for a successful
revival. The ministers presentare
Revs. G. M. Oakley and Ramsey
| Duncan, of Huntingdon, Joe Ca
son, of jackson, and I. f. Cason
and G. S. Brandon.
The attention of our readers is
directed to the display advertise
. ment of Messrs. Bateman & Bre-
cheen. to be found elsewhere in
this issue Of The CHRONICLE. Only
frst-cIass goods will be handled by
these gentlemen, who have recent
, ly opened saloon in Camden, ant
they are selling at prices to meet
the conditions of the times.
J The little three-year-old daught
er of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Pafford
, who reside l mile northwest of thi
place, died at an early hour FRIDAY
, morning of last week of Bright
disease. The remains were inter
a red at Flatwoods Cemetery Sunda,
afternoon in the presence of a larg
number of relatives and friends
: We join in extending condolenc
6 to the bereaved family.
! We desire to again call attention
! to our very liberal subscription OF
fer outlined last week. That it j
most acceptable is proved by th
fact that we have already receive
. numerous responses, and those VIII
/ have in possession the sixty-fou
= Worlds Fair views are most enthu
u siastic in its praise. The work
issued in the highest style Of ar
= and the engravings are printed o
u highly enameled paper. We sen
8 it free to every new subscriber t
" The CHRONICLE; to any old sui
Il scriber who renews for one yea
and to any person who sends us on
II new subscriber, the remittance fc
E one years subscription to be fol
y warded in each case.
e The death Of Mrs. Lowry, VIII
B. of T. j. Lowry, esq, Of Eva, at the
home last Monday evening from a
'f attack of pneumonia has occasione
't much sorrow and general regre
g While death came to Mrs. Lowl
/ after a severe and protracted sicl
N ness, during which she endured III
told pain and suffering with grei
le natienca and q christian fortitnd