davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

Dyspepsia Lure1. shiioA's vitaIizer I'm
n ed ately relieves Sour Stomach. Coming
UP Of food Distro.a. and is the great kidne.
andlivcr rshedy. Sold by n. d. Danforthy
and and Market Al rect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

Kars Glover ,Root lea. FOR Consupat!ol
is the finest ana II after using 1t y.ou 40 90
think so.return the package and get so &c
money. Soil by n. u Uuuiorth. cor. ID nLi
Market streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

For Hrst.class dyeln2 and securing 60
% tho Delaware Dye Works, slO King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

Cupning and lecching, lG3 E. Second St J
Phone oil.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-08-07

Ok tail soup to night at l0l w. Front
strsot p A. Pagan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
FROM CoXBURGH.

Special correspondence
W. S. Odle and wife visited at Par
sons Saturday.
D. G. Hatley went to Camden yester-
day on business.
Riley Walker was here Sunday on a
matrimonial tour.
ID. b. Pollard visited relatives on Ea-
gle Creek Sunday.
Rev. c. S. Brandon, Of Camden, was
here last Saturday.
DR.. i. NJ. Capps went to Rockport
last week on business.
William and Frank Trout visited rel
abives at Darden last Friday.
T. j, Dodd and James Whitfield, Of
Camden, were here one day last week.
Trustee j. T. Camp was here Satur-
day for the purpose Of collecting taxes.
G.. M. Hinson, the hustling grocery
man, spent Sunday with relatives near
Cuba Landing.
A. II. Rice, a prosperous gIoceryman
of MeAuley's Bluff, passed here Satur-
day en- route to Jackson,
We have been informed that a tele-
phone line will be built from Camden to
Sugar Tree via Coxburgh. We say let
the good work 90 on.
CoXBURGH, December 7.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The teachers association will meet at
Cowell's Chapel December IS, 1897.
Music by the Harper band; devotional
service by Rev. G. B. Greer; welcome
address by Miss Ada Hall response by
John T. Hill; "What is a Teacher?" J.
G. King, Miss Bette Whitfield and B.
d. Johnson; music; "Why We Should
Have State Normal Next Year, ,"T. w.
Cuff, D. J. Allen and George M Leslie;
"True Thoroughness in Education, J.
A. Baber; music; rs it Right to Require
Teachers toPay for Certifcates?" l. w.
Evans and e. E. Mcdaniel; "How Can
We Increase the School Interest in Ben
ton County?r John 7. Hill and D. G.
Hudson.
A full attendance is requested, and es-
pecially those that have not been present
since the examination in June.
December 6, 1897.
d. B. GossETT,
President.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
FROM GARFIELD.

Regular correspondence
John T. Ogles and son, Harkless, went
to Paris yesterday.
Witt Cuff, of Camden, made his usual
call in this vicinity Sunday.
Alonzo Ogles and family moved here
Thursday to reside next year.
Alonzo and James Ogles and Andrew
Elmore went to Camden yesterday.
j. L. Oges and family were the guests
of William Ellis and family Sunday,
David Phelps, of Carroll county, was
the guest of Harllless Ogles Thursday.
Prof Biggott, of McLemoresville, re-
opened his school here Tuesday after a
vacation of three months.
A number Of our boys, namely, An
drew Gilmore, Hairless Ogles, Homer
Watson and Lawrence Johnson spent
Sunday in the vicinity Of Eggville,
Ofiie, the little babe of Rev. and Mrs
Deshazo, died Thursday night, We sym.
pathize very much with the bereaveC
parents. Its funeral was preached by
Rev. e. Il. Condor at their home at il
O'Clock a. m. Saturday.
GARFIELD, December Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
FROM HOLLADAY.
TO TIE CHHoNIcLE.

To THE CHRONICLE:
We take great pleasure in returning
our thanks to the good people of Hol-
laday for the royal manner in which they
received us to their circuit.
We reached the parsonage the even
ing Of the End, but a great crowd of the
good ladies were there first, however,
and they had not only cleaned up and
made everything look neat and tidy, but
we heard groans, and discovered that the
dining table was almost ready to give
way beneath its heavy load Of choice
delicacies brought and cooked by the la
dies. Cephas Kirk and Uncle William
Harris were assisting the ladies, and they
were as handy as two boys. The girls
and children also turned out and made
us happy by their cheerful presence.
After they had fed us and made all
necessary arrangements for the night,
and after we had asked the Lord to bless
them, they took their leave. We take
great pleasure in thus publicly ocknowl-
edging our gratitude to these our bene-
factors.
We are respectfully,
j. w. JoYNER AND WIFE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
FROM COWELL's CHAPEL.

Regular correspondence
Tom Smith, of Carroll County, was
here yesterday.
The little daughter of I. n. Bridges
has been quite sick this week.
Cortez Barker and wife left Sunday
for their old home at Purcell, I, Z.
We were all very glad to see the let
ter from L. z. Themason last week.
A song service was held at the home
Of Greene Jordan Sunday afternoon.
Robert Bridges has returned to his old
home here after residing in Arkansas
a short time. We heartily welcome his
return to our midst.
The public school at the chapel closed
last Friday. The school was taught by
Miss Ada Hall, who has made a host of
warm friends in our midst.
We have been requested by the secre-
tary to state that everybody is cordially
invited to attend the teachers association
which meets ct the chapel Saturday, De
cember Is.
CoWELL's CHAPEL, December 7.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
FROM CLAUD.

Regular correspondence
w. M. Blanks, of Way, was here last
week
M. E. Byrn visited at home Saturday
and Sunday.
John Waters and John Lee, of Luter-
ton, were here Saturday.
Horace Pierce went to Crooked Greek
Sunday to see his best girl.
Thomas Farmer and Troy Ball went to
Camden yesterday on business.
John Lowry left this morning for Padu-
cah where lie will engage in work on the
railroad.
G. II. Goodson, our hoop-pole man,
left for his home at Magnolia, Ind, a
few days ago.
Tete Brewer was seen riding down the
road last Sunday at full speed. We WON
der why he was in such a hurry.
While gathering corn James Wheatley
and John Cole got lost from their wagon
and became engaged il a quarrel because
they could not find it.
Noah Davidson and Thomas Garner
are the champion plowmen of this COM
munity. They pillow at the rate of l acre
per day with two large sulky plows.
Mr. Bier and sister, of Point Mason,
visited the family of d. M. Farmer Sun
day. Mr.. Farmer usually wears glasses
but through the efficiency of his eyesight
Sunday he shot a hawk at a distance Of
100 yards. We would advise him to look
at that girl again.
CLAUD, December Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10

II. II. Pierce, Of Claud. was here ON
business Tuesday
n. Vaughan has been ou the sick lit
but is much better
Capt. W. BuIard went TO Paris on
business last Thursday.
Peter Lyons aud inmiIy. ol Yuma, are
visiting relatives here This week
VIII fi.zslmmuns is lhe champion owl
hunter. lltheowl3 bother your chickens
iot him know.
Mrs. Lima WheatIoy, who has been
confined 90 her room with lever for some
time, Is improving
Rev. Hassell preached On interesting
sermon at Crooked Creek Sunday morn
ing and at Robins Chapel in tho evening.
Marion q. LiudGey, son Of our towns
man, r, W, Lindsey, who has been at
work at Bessie Tor nearly @ year returned
Sunday. They killed DE iatted calf.
Miss Jennie Alsup went 90 CIarksville
last week where she will spend the win
ter, and since hoF departure % certain
Young man is not as gay as be gsed 10 be.
While H. J.. Akers and o. W. Finch
were ont driving last Friday their horse
became frightened and ran away, turning
the buggy over, Akers received slight
injuries while French escaped unhurt
FANoNi December z,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
NOTICE.

We have been in business since
October, 1894. During that time. in
order to accommodate some Of our
customers, have accumulated quite a
lot of accounts.
All accounts at our store are due
the first of each month. Now, our
friends and customers who have ac-
counts with us must make arrange
lnents TO settle them on or before
January I, 1898, as our obligations
will render us unable to carry these
hccounts over at this time.
We DO not notify you just for the
mere sake of newspaper talk, but,
Dlainlv speaking, every account on
bnr books must be settled by this
ime-that is, if you wish to save the
ost that will be attached to same.
A quiet hint to the wise should be
uficient; so we therefore trust that
very account on our books will be
luared by January l..
II YOU should not be.able to settle
he same at that time, please do not
SIX us to sell you goods until your
,resent account has been squared.
Thanking you for your favors and
usting to share equally in your pat
onage IN in the fnture, we remain
ours with best wishes for a Merry
christmas and Happy New Year.
G. V. HAWLEY,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
FROM BIG SANDY
Regular como p0udeneeI

Regular correspondence
j. ID. Hicks was % Paris last Saturday.
Dr. a. b. Hawley went 90 Jackson
yesterday.
Leon Caraway and v. v. Nichols went
10 Paris Monday.
James Mobiles, Of Sulphur Greek, was
In town Yesterday.
Misses Flora Perry and Helen llendon
went 10 Erin this week
Mrs. l.. g. Caraway Is still confined 10
her bed, although better.
We have been having some winter
weather for the past week.
Arch DeBuce and James b. Beaton
went % Jackson on business Sunday
Miss Whitley, Of Missouri, is visiting
the family OF her uncle, Asbery Whit
ley who lives a few miles north of town.
Our night trains do not stop here now.
We have only two daily passenger trains
about half as many as we need, 10
looks as though the railroad company
has a spite against this town.
AZ the school house next Saturday
night, the lllh inst, there will be pre-
sented 10 the public two or three good
plays by local talent. The PLAYS are
spicy and the company good and should
draw a good house
Now that winter is approaching our
| citizens should unite and put side walks
/ around our town. Such action would be
in accord with the other improvements
now going on, and the work should not
be neglected. Every day almost we hear
our streets ridiculed by people who come
here 10 trade, and they should be made
so that this would not be the case OuI
streets are terrible when they do gel
muddy, and the supply Of gravel neces
sary TO remedy them is inexhaustable
Lets fix them, by all means.
Say! While that Camden-H Holiday
telephone matter is still warm we Woull
! like 20 be let in on the ground floor anC
have a voice in the proceedings. w,
want a telephone line bad. There il
nothing the citizens of Big Sandy neeC
more than they do a telephone line iron
Big Sandy 10 Camden. Countless anO
innumerable trips through mud and COLI
could DO saved and important busines
transacted in a short time il we had tele
phone communications with Camden
The cost, when compared to the large re
turns, would be comparatively nothing
1t only needs the drawing up Of a peti
tion and the names of some of our prom
inent citizens attached thereto to get tn
thing started, and it is safe to say whe
we get it started we will keep It goin
until we have the line in working order
Somebody ''put their ear to the phone
and start the ball to rolling.
Big SANDY, December z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
BENTON SEMINARY.

A preparatory school, for both sexes,
where a practical education can be had
for a small sum. The courses embrace
all branches required to be taught in the
public schools Of Tennessee. It's stu
dents are successful as teachers. The
location is healthy, buildings good, and
board and lodging very reasonable. For
particulars call on or address
i. Writ EVANS,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
FROM suLpnuR oREEK.

Special correspondence
James Parker went TO Big Sandy FRI
day.
NJ. f. and w. II. Berry were at Big
Sandy Saturday
j. p. and W, w. Wheatley went 60
Claude Saturday.
Miss Emma Pierce, Of Big Sandy, is
visiting relatives here.
Dock Belyew, of KoinIhide, was in our
midst Friday ON business.
Several at this place attended county
court at Camden yesterday.
SULPHUR CREEK, December g.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

The Democratic Executive Committee
for Benton County is hereby called to
meet in Camden on Monday, January 3,
1898, at 12 o'clock, m, for the purpose
of arranging for calling Democratic pri-
maries, or conventions, and to transact
such business as shall come before the
committee.
Let every member of the committee
be in attendance, as important business
will be transacted, and it is desired that
full attendance be had.
This November "a, 1897,
j. M. HoLLADAY,
Chairman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
For Infants and Children.
GREAT MUSIC OFFER.

Send us the names and addresses of
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with ten cents in sill
yer or postage, and we viii mail you ten
pieces full sheet music, all consisting of
popular songs, waltzes, marches, etc,
arranged for the piano and organ.
Address
POPULAR MUSIC PUB. Co.,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
FAIR WARNING.

All who are indebted to me by note
oraccount that is due will come forward
and make settlement at once and save
cost, I can not grant further indulgence.
j. w. BATEMAN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
FROM FAXON.

Regular correspondence
Little Estelle Davidson is very sick at
this writing.
MISS Hattie Brown visited at Big
Sandy Monday.
Will Davis, of Big Sandy, was here on
business Tuesday
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10

HANTED-Trustwortly and active gentle
w men or ladies to travel for responsible, es-
tablished house in Tennessee. Monthly SG5 and
expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope The D0min-
ionGompany, Department r., ChicagOl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Camden Bank and
Trust Company will be held at the bank
at 10 o'clock on Friday, December 81,
1897. W. e. MoRAE,
Cashier.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10
no nuRE A COLp IN ONE pAY

Take Laxative BromO Qunine Tablets. Alldrug
gists refund them0ney itfais to Cure. % cents
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-12-10

Read the advertisements in this issue
OF THE CHRONICLE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25
MILLIONS AWAIT
THE RIGHT IDEAS
Conceive Them and You Will Be Made
Independent for Lie.
ONE HAPPY THOUGHT WILL DO 1T

Pick One of Them Up and You Will
BE on Easy street--Stray Thoughts
That Have Put Fortunes Into the
Pockets OF Poor Men--Even Toy
or Puzzle viii Fetch a Competence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25

I'm our music treatment we have Of
ten forms that patients can not only
relieve, but cure themselves where they
suffer from severe headache, earache
and even sciatica. At one time we had
a young lady who was greatly afflicted
during certain hours with pains in her
back. We advised the 'music-cure,'
and so when she felt her pain coming
on she would sit down to the piano and,
while nearly fainting from pain, would
touch few notes here and there the
effect of which was to afford her almost
instant relief.
ut is fact beyond dispute that in
digestion has been cured by listening
to music while eating. Music relieves
worriment of every kind, and precludes
the possibility of nervous indigestion.
Salpierre made himself famous in 1S47
with his hospital for the insane. He
had a band of music stationed in the
main hallway of his hospital, and had
1t play at frequent intervals. In this
way the brain of the insane man was
kept from drawing on it's exhausted
supply of gray matter the result being
many of the patients recovered. I
thoroughly believe in the 'music-cure,'
and am confident in time it will COM
pletely revolutionize the treatment of
disease"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25

oysters in batter of plaster of paris.
special sort of cannon is designed
to shoot water. 1t is a fact, by the
way, that taXidermists use water cart
ridges for shooting humming birds in
order not to injure the plumage. One
inventor proposes to construct a sys-
tenn of skeleton towers, on the tops of
which bombs loaded with liquefied car
bonic acid gas are to be exploded, the
result being rapid evaporation and a
chilling of the atmosphere. This is to
be done when the weather is unendur-
ably hot in summer. For the benefit
of country folks visiting cities is a de-
vice to prevent blowing out the gas.
The breath tits a delicately balanced
electrode and gives an alarm in the
office of the hotel. There is a pneu-
matte sole for shoes to lessen the jar
of walking, and a process has been pat
ented for weaving textile fabrics from
thread spun from peat. A talking
watch contains a miniature phono-
graph and cries out the hour when the
stem is pressed. The idea of punch
ing pinholes in eggs to keep them fresh
by supplying the contents with fresh
air has actually been patented and
when the hens go to rOost their weight
on the perch may be utilized for ac-
tuating a mechanism which shuts the
doors of the bee hives on the farm,
thus keeping out the night flying moths
whose larvae attack the honey and
young bees. A washable paper, from
which writing in ink may be removed
after the lapse of any time, is made
of rag pulp, glue and asbestos. The
manufacture of it has been forbidden
in Germany, because it might help
fraud. Another patent is for making
gold leaf so thin that 100000 sheets
are required for an inch of thickness.
This sort of gold leaf is deposited by
electricity on sheets of copper and is
quite transparent Not least interest
ing is process for extracting spider
silk by machinery from living spiders.
The common field spiders of the sea
islands of South Carolina are preferred,
a single one yielding $50 IDS of the
finest SILK Spider silk ; perior in
quality to that spun by the silk worm,
but the difficulty hitherto has been to
obtain it in sufficient quantities for
commercial use.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-09-25
Sunday School Lesson for September d.
THIRD QUARTERLY REVIEW.
BY j. e. GILBERT, D. D., LIZ d.,
Secretary of American Society of Religious Education.

very much after his custom in all places
of Asia Minor. Converts were made of
the proselytes and Greeks (see lesson
three), so that in a short time a large
congregation of believers was formed.
But his success aroused the envy of the
Jews, who gathered a crowd of worthless
fellows and made such an uproar that
Paul left the city by night and entered
Berea, where he was received more kind
ly. 1t Is evident that the church at Thes-
salonica failed to understand the apostle.
They fell into false doctrine and sup
posed that Christ's second coming was
at hand. To correct their mistakes he
wrote two letters. an extract from the
first OF which, forming our sixth lesson,
enjoned several important virtues and
duties.
ATHENS-Lesson four is particularly
interesting because 1t presents the first
open encounter of Christianity with Gre
clan learning. Invited to speak on Mars
Hill in Athens Paul took for his text the
Inscription ITO the unknown God,' which
he had found upon one of the AFFAIRS. 10
the philosophers assembled he set forth
the nature of the Godhead, the creator of
all things and of all men. He showed
that idolotrous worship was foolish and
that it ought to be abandoned and de-
clared general resurrection and judg-
ment, through Jesus Christ. His worls
were variously received, A few Knocked !;
others promised another hearing, but
some believed Dionysius, an eminent
scholar, adhered to Paul, and afterward
became bishop or pastor at Athens, and
wrote valuable works, still extant. Da-
maris, also an honorable woman, entered
the church and proved a valuable worker.
CORINTH.-Lesson five gives an ac-
count of the planting of the church in
Corinth. Paul began alone, having lodg-
ings temporarily in the home of Aquila
a Jew from Italy. For time he taught
in the synagogue in a quiet way, prob
ably treating those subjects upon which
Jews and Christians agreed. Later, be-
ing Joined by Silas and Timothy, he tes-
titled more distinctly of Jesus as the
Messiah. This aroused some opposition
among those who had heard him, and he
forsook the synagogue and preached to
Gentiles in the house of Justus. There
he continued eighteen months during
which time the church greatly increased
in numbers. The believers at Cornth
his labors among them. Their imperfect
knowledge and loose practice caused him
much solicitude. Lessons seven, eight
and ten, taken from two of his letters
written to them, cover three topics on
which they greatly needed instruction
abstinence from meat offered to idols,
the excellence of love as n crowninC
Christian virtue and a dominating force,
and the duty and pleasure of contribut-
ing to the necessity of saints. Our four
lessons on Corinth show Christianity
meeting the evil influences of wicked
world.