davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-03-14

$4,000 yds Dress Lengths OF all the -
newest novelties in wash goods, worth - CC
from II l-2c 10 25c yard ............. ~ ~
The times., 1897-03-14

Then, there S the woman who is alway
The times., 1897-03-14
Special, $1,000.

Ladies' Novelty Cloth Suits OF
two tone green and tan. blazer
effect and hoX-front jackets, lined
throughout with SILK. This is a
handsome tailored garment.
The times., 1897-03-14
sis, so upward.

Ladies Suits, made Of high-cost
Novelty Cloth and tailor made.
Silk lined throughout. From
The times., 1897-03-14

r. s2-lnch Imported SILK Ginghams, 29c. 1 S(
The times., 1897-03-14

4so Keaay-maae sheets, size. s1xso. .29c
The times., 1897-03-14
LADIES'
New Spring Suits.

Ladies green, brown. black and
navy Check Suits, jacket lined with
SIX and skirt with good quality
pcrcaline.
The times., 1897-03-14

3nc Genuine Gray Her t0n
ringbone HaiTClOtb . JG
soc. Genuine 27-in. Her 0cn
TIngbone HairclOth - OJG
danval 1%S: Heavy York Wire SIC
WAIST l2G Lang. Fang blackjack SAC
Dfie. &c. REesslPssel. al solo4s. Cam l%C
gbss 1Ss- nAs1l9 Aa'ts Lis.H1 is:la. last 6Ac
16c. Heavy All-linen NJ n
stiff Canvas. s.........-..... ~ u
zoe. All-wool Aorccn, in00,
black and gray. at--....- kJG
1oc. Satceu-finiSh Or
candle Lining. All high 0S/o
colors ..-........... J24 u
4oc,. Genuine imported NJ a
French RaiTCloth, at.... ZJG
The times., 1897-03-14
Special, SO. SO.

Ladies English Serge Suits, in
navy and black, new fly-front.
lined throughout with Taffeta silk:
Jacket trimmed with small pearl
buttons.
The times., 1897-03-14

e Fish i9nG French Ianoonred Muslin Sash
The times., 1897-03-14

Hi diltS UUUuS.
Infants Long Cream Cashmere
CloaES, deep collars, silk gimp
trimming So 50 value.
FOR SLIGO.
Infants Cashmere or Bedford
Cord ClOaks, deep sailor collar or
reverS, with Ribbon or gimp trim
ming SO SO value.
FOR S1.9S.
Infants CloakS, in Cashmere,
Bedford Cord and Novelty Cloths,
lace and ribbon trimming regular
So. 90 value.
FOR S3.49.
Chndrcn's So 20 Empire Stock
Refers, in Novelty Cloths, braid
trimming. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
FOR %I.SS-
Children's Cream Silk Caps, full
rucbe or uomPon effect. Regular
sec. kind.
FOR 49c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-24
Glover with spring Grain.

1t always pays to SOW clover with
spring grain. In a favorable season,
as the present has been, there will
probably be a good seeding of the
,loyer. In that case it will be we'll in
September, or perhaps earlier than
his if rains continue, to SOW timothy
O as to make with the clover per-
lament seeding. But even if the
lover seeding has been q partial fail
re, enough of it will have rooted to
lake a growth that will much more
tan pay for the cost of the seed, even
ii it be plowed under as green ma
nre. There is probably no such in
chase in manurial value anywhere as
firm the clover seed put into the
grund and the plant that comes from
it.. In bulk, the grain of mustard,
which grows into tree large enough
forthe birds to lodge in its branches,
ma surpass the clover But in ma.
mural value, counting the fertilizing
ef6et of the clover roots in the sub
sofia grain of clover is worth more
than the biblical grain of mustard
seed
TWAS a good farmer from whom W.
learned this advice to always SOW clio
yer eed in the spring, even thougl
therewas a reasonable certainty tina
that pring grain stubble would b.
plowel in TALL for some winter grain
In ono season out Of three, the farme
said, tie spring grain seeding will b
too god to be plowed up for an.
further chances. In the other tw
seasons there would still be enoug'
clover to much more than repay tn
cost of seed, even if it were plowe
under as green manure. In ever
case the clover growth took tn
place of some weed that would b
worth less than itself as a fertilizer
So every time the farmer sowed Glove
seed it was with the result Of increa
ing soil fertility, which is the eapit
on which the farmer must rely for h
profits.
The fact that to have plenty Of cl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-24

The discovery of gold in Alaska
opens up o rich field for the swindlers
and already signs are at hand, notes
the Washington Star, that the conf
dence men Of all stripes are at work
utilizing this latest inspiration to the
acquisitiyeness Of the human race. It
is going to be a hard experience for
the miners themselves, if but half the
warnings that have been given Of dan
gers in the Yukon region are well
founded, but unless the stay-at-homes
keep pretty sharp eye on the main
chance and refrain from long distance
speculation in the gold fields except
upon frst-class authority there will be
equivalent distress at this distance
from the cold and the hunger of the
Alaskan wastes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-24

scr seed IN the ground 81 The best as
aurBnce of successful farming has only
lately become known 10 many farmers.
In this, rather than from their direct
profits, Is the greatest gain from the
practice Of growing clover seed II lie
Inevitable that wherever clover seed is
grown, more or less Of the seed fails
10 be gathered. 10 falls 10 the ground.
But II Is not thereby lost Usually
the clover ley is plowod early next
spring. or possibly in the fall, so that
the seed does not have a good a chance
10 grow the next season But IL is not
lost Year after year ns this field Is
plowed this volunteer clover viii APP
pear from what was thought at tho
/ time TO be wasted seed 10 is thus
/ that tho farmer who grows clover seed
receives a benefit that comes in tho
form likely to do him the greatest
good. He always gets a better clover
seeding than he Is entitled to from the
seed he has sown. Even II he has
sown none he is reasonably sure OF a
partial clover seeding. Boston Guilt
yator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-24

lfo subscription prise 10 Tine CHaogIr.r b
81 Ia uar 20 reuH co. 81 muuUa. III rsuH
tlr t.r muu uhltH positively mus be- pei.
$50 aI#B.a. All auuatI D. ions vi. B. pumpa
N'IrH' &. expiration uf time paid FOR
oauHD ahI similar n1.l1as Hlll ba ohsrrs.
tor 60 200 Iaio q . csus per ine. Wtuu
mmm rates IgT display aud local advgriiafui
pu a..I cstluH.
Our lHh pfuaug facilities arc hrsf-elas 40
our sTD5alt, q good sora Ea ImaIoa faa.
tamples where poss bls) will us furnished r
tpr cation.
hrHa communications and srJioea GA qurf
unus ~ public interest are s1ilsiied bn 81.
sumo 30 responsibility fof ths expression.
,1u aimed 90 sl such Gonna ulcaIlUns au.
irl cirs pub ishel.
E'mlflaue,s cen be made IN varipus WAYS ina
Ar rrr s1IlG safe bu. ~ romittauoes cent az
AZ fue risk 90 ssni,r Postage stamps Of I aut
s-Ceui iruUmIu u ne will be- received iu sum
u LIS han 81. provided ihoy are uout Ia sur.
ihapH a. o pnye thom sticking together
Al rrHili ucas and busIusiz communication
SHOULD boz sent to
TRAVIS BROS. Publishers,
CAnpEy irsS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-24

A new scheme looking to the adop.
ton of international language comes
from Russia. The inventor of "Es-
peranto, manufactured speech, an
alogous to "Volapuk, L. Samenhof, of
Grodno, invites all who have ideas on
the subject to send him an article en-
bodying them He will have these
printed and copies sent to each of the
writers. The latter must read all the
articles and then write another very
brief essay embodying his final judg-
ment The scheme would be prac-
tical demonstration of the necessity Of
an international language, but we
doubt whether it will settle the ques-
tion Of the choice of such common
speech.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-24

According to the Springfield Re.
publican circulars have been sent out
by some bureau Of statistics to the
Nebraska farmers asking "Does farm
ing pay?" As we'll ask "Is life worth
llving?" The actress Janauschell
once opened her season in Rochester,
N. Y, and an interviewer asked her
why she had thus complimented
Rochester rather than some other city.
"Mein Gott!" answered Janauschek,
'I haf to begin somevare." SO men
have to live, and the farmers have to
farm whether it pays or not. In that
as in all other undertakings it all de.
ponds on the individual and his meth,
DDS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-24

A most extraordinary question is
asked Of Bishop Potter, by the Hold
Hosting Engineers Union, states the
New York Independent. It whether,
if church or cathedral be built by
non-union men, it should be attended
by union worshipers? The point of
the question is in the fact that non
union workmen are employed in build
ing the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
in New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-24

.HNtNfNAH
One among the first requitnts |
as 90 o new country is: "Doeaver /
do wcIlf' But clover or gW.We t
not the 6rst things needed 30 bssed F
in a new country. Nature haup- |
piled native grasses more abuntly
thauAhe poor settler with hmall
amount Of stock has demand Il SO
IL is many years before tame ises
or clover are eyperimentedith
Southern Iowa, my former me,
writes J NJ. Rice, Of WinWewkla-
homa, is now known as q geolue
grass section, yet Il had been lied
ten years before the first blueass
seed was sowu, and that was nooue
by a farmer, but by merchant his
dooryard
Clover was not grown for luty
years, but to-day It's clover untim-
othy fields are larger and mohm-
portant than those devoted tiny
other sort Of crop.
With our five years history This
newest country but little attent is
yet needed for any kind of grass, for
in addition 10 the native, there issu-
ally more straw and fodder contted
with the grain crops than we hause
for
For three yeors / have had anal
plat OF alfalfa inwhat is known asard
land or heavy soil, in distinctiouom
the light soils, these containing ore
or less sand.
1t is part Of a little valley of fog Il
eighty rods in width, along aery
small water course, that can be alos
crossed at one step. One-half irel
clay underlaid with red shale. Etel
can usually be found in this shalet
depth Of five to ten feet. The he
half lays about two feet higher an th
soil is Of a chocolate color.
The lower red soil has protcet
about twice the amount Of alfal q
that Of the upper darker soil all
not so much effected by dry weheI
1t might be said that this re so.
would hardly produce corn Will tn
other would be the best we ave
though not nearly so good for cen O
lighter soil, while the red is thtbes
for wheat, oats and sorghum.
The past two years have beerdrv
but it takes the third year for alfffa I
reach its best. The first year ws
cut twice, the cuttings being lit @
the ground. The second year ] W,
cut three times perhaps aggregatng
the rate Of a ton and half pen acr
This year it was in full bloom All in
ready to cut when the hail of lay
cut it closer than the mowerwou
have done. In just one monthit W
ready to cut again and made at least
the rate'of a ton of cured hay per acl
It will have to be very reasonable
it does not yield two more crops befc
our usual frost time. This year W
give a fair idea Of its proftablene
but l am inclined to think that it "
I be on our red low lawns and that VIII
I we need it that one-fouIth of c
/ farms will be a magnificent alta
e fields.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-24

The Hartford Conn., Times re-
marks: SO long as the retail price of
the bicycle remained at a figure which
made it possible for any mechanic
with a bench and a bag of tools to buy
the different parts of machine, put
them together, and sell the finished
product at a good profit, the multiple
cation Of small bicycle factories was
bound to continue. Now the time has
come for them to quit The bicycle
business is likely to follow the same
course as the sewing machine bust.
ness
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-24

Itisa fine thing, no doubt, muses.
the Providence Or. H. Journal, to be
able to dig $50 a day out Of the ground,
as it is said 10 be possible TO do at
Klondike. But there are some disad.
vantages when this opportunity is ac-
complished by the necessity Of eating
dog meat at IS a pound.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-09-24
Climate and Crime.

The Secretary of Agriculture is
testing, through the meteorological
bureau department., the theory of
French, Italian and German scientists
that the volume of crime, notably sui
eide, is determined by atmospheric
conditions. This year the number of
suicides has been extraordinary. The
record will surpass the statistics of
several consecutive years, In all the
large cities of the country the suicides
have appeared in large force. Poison
ing, shooting, drowning, have been
4he usual methods of "shuAling off
this mortal coil, while not few have
preferred to be pulyeri2ed under the
changing wheels Of heavy railway
trains. The Secretary Of Agriculture
should by all means pursue his inyes-
tigation 1t will certainly be some
thing gained if we can establish the
theory he is working upon as solid
fact, i, e., that after all, crimes of
violence and all crimes are prompted
by peculiarly moist condition of the
atmosphere; that condition of great
heat and humidity induces that left
spiral movement of the molecules of
the brain which impels a human being
to envy, hatred and malice and all
uncharitableness; yes, even murder
or self-destruction, according to the
eminent biologists to whom man is
but mechanical arrangement, a for.
tuitous concourse Of atoms and thought,
emotion, passion, but exudations o.
secretions like bile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17

The confidence of the people in
Hoods Sarsaparilla is due to it's un-
equalled record of wonderful cures.
The uniforms of the old Corn Belt
Exposition band were packed and ship
ped to Canton Tuesday to be used by the
band of that town.
James Clark has opened con-
fectionery and cigar store in a pleasant
little room on Main street. His
daughter, Miss Lou, is in charge of
the business.
Steven Devries, OF Sheldon, Iowa,
arrived in the city Monday and has
taken q position in Chas. Fergusons
bargain store. He will have charge of
the shoe department.
A small wreck occurred in the east
end OF the Milwaukee yards Tuesday
by the journal under a freight car
breaking. The car was loaded with
wheat and was a difficult matter to
handle on account of the weight.
e. E. Casteel and son of Parkston
were in the city Monday and Tuesday
and Mr.. Casteel was making arrange
ments to place his son in Dakota Uni
versity at the opening of the fall term.
They returned home Tuesday morning.
B. G. Barker and family arrived
from Letcher Tuesday with their house
| hold goods and moved into the Free
Shultis house on west First street.
Mr.. Barker moved to Mitchell to give
his children the benefit of attending
the city schools.
William Ellis, of Palatine township,
Aurora county, and Miss Eunice
Grieve, of Mt. Vernon, drove to the
city Monday afternoon and were mar
ried that evening and we're guests at
the San born house until they drove out
home Tuesday afternoon.
! D. G.. West shipped a carload of pop
corn via the Omaha road Monday to
the Boston market for which he ex-
poets to receive at least ST 65 per
| uuuuTGu.' NlI. Wv SoU lao d oCIC'
age of popcorn down near Centerville
which he thinks is going to yield very
heavy this fall.
Meyer s. Berry purchased John Col.
| wins livery business across the street
from their own barn and took posses
sion OF it Monday evening The firm
now operates three barns on the three
corners of Lawler aud Third streets
The firm have recently added five new
buggies ard are we'll equipped to handle
the business.
VIM M. Smith came down from tn,
north over the Milwaukee at nool
Tuesday with train load of ten cHr
of sheep, the shipment containing
, about 1000 head. Mr.. Smith bough
them in Montana for the firm of Smitl
& Dawson and will let them out o.
share to farmers in the surroundin.
counties. They are an extra nice lot Q
sheep and the firm will have but littl
trouble in d1sposing OF them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17


the sufferers themselves can hear, When
a man is suffering in this way his body
cries out with an aching head, sluggish
body, muscles that are lax and lazy, brain
that is dull, a stomach that dlsda1ns food
and nerves that will not rest.
A wise man will heed these warnings and
will resort to the right remedy before It 1s
too late. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery makes the appetite keen and hearty.
It invigorates the liver. It promotes the
natural processes of secretion and excre-
ton. 1t makes the digestion and asslmlla-
ton perfect It purifes the blood and fills
it with the life giving elements of the food;
It tears down old and worn-out tissues and
replaces them with the firm, muscular It's
sues of health. It is the great blood-1nake
and hesh-builder. It is the best nerve tonic.
It cures eS per cent. of all cases OF consump-
ton, weak lungs, bronchitis, lingering
| coughs and kindred ailments. Found at
| all medicine stores. Accept no substitute
| that may be represented as Just as good"
| The ''iust as good" kind doesn't effect
| cures like the following:
"Twenty-fve years ago eight different doctors
| told me that would live but short time, that
R. coope, esq, Of Myers Valley. Pottawatomle NE
in the land and among the living"
Don't suffer from constipation. Keep
the body clean inside as we'll as outside.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation and biliousness. They never
! gripe. All good dealers have them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-09-17

No lady afford to miss this opportunity. We
will show you the latest and best in Table Linen, Table
Clothes, pain fringed and hemstitched, Napkins Tow
els Toweling, Stamped Linens and Handkerchiefs at
exceedingly low prices. This has been an especially
fortunate purchase linens for and means great
saving to you
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12
Read Carefully,
Consider Wisely,
Act Promptly

An old gentleman in East Jamaica,
Vt, now ~ years of age writes Feb LIST,
1897 as follows: "Last March | was
taken vii rheumatism in back and hips
and was so lame could walk but few
steps and could do no work. l tried
every remedy could hear of, without
getting relief, until some time in the
month of June, was in the store of S. E.
Williams at West Townshend, and he
recommended medicine he had in stock
SMITHS Of which l bought a bot
RREUMATICtle and commenced ,'s !, TAX ak
n.,N ing it as directed. l be-
VURE. gan to improve at once
and after taking two bottles | was able
to help about the having. l continued to
take the remedy, using seven bottles and
am able now to do a tair days work fora
man of my age" In conclusion he says:
II feel that l owe you debt of graft
tude for your wonderful medicine"
CHARLES E. DUNBAR.
Smiths Rheumatic Cure can
back up its claim as being the best rene
dy in the world for rheumatism, by
scores of letters, more convincing If pos
sible than the above, not written by eX-
perts over assumed names TO wrong and
derraud, but genuine outpoulings from
the hearts of grateful sufferers who have
been made happy by its use, people who
can be seen or addressed by letter and
will cheerfuly respond.
Smith's Rheumatic Cure can be had of
most druggists, or one bottle of the dol
lar size will be sent by express prepaid,
anywhere on receipt of one dollar
Prepared only by Geo. G. Smith, drug
gist, So. Londonderry, vt.
Weeks & Potter Co, Geo. c. Good
win & Co., Cutler Bros. & Co., Boston,
and Burlington Drug Co., Burlington,
VT, Wholesale Agents.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12
CHESTER.

Sickness prevails to quite an extent.
Miss Ina Guild who has been sever
al months in Boston, has returned
home with mumps and tonsilitis but
is doing we'll at present
Mrs. Augustus Stoodley has been
down with grippe for ten days.
Human Ballou is quite unwell owing
to complication of heart and stomach
troubles.
Frank E. Ware goes to Bellows
Falls this week to enter the employ Of
the VT Farm Machine Co.
Albert L. Ware is quite sick with
tonsilitis at his home on grist mill
square.
E. H. jenkins is still unable to run
on his milk route.
After all the doleful wall of sickness
recorded above, it is with pleasure We
turn to a more cheerful piece of news
that records the happy marriage O.
Miss Alice Sargent of this place anc
Robert j. Wylie of Andover The
ceremony was performed by Rev. H.
L. Bal!ou at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Atwood Sargent, parents OF the bride
About so friends and relatives were
present and the query arises, how die
they manage to outwit the rice thrown
and d epart in peace.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12
c. H. Kingsbury, Winhall Station.
Turn on the LIGHT!

and here Turn on the Light say My
When cheaper
with
all but under sell them You
what stock goods Perhaps the
ltel
everything buy
Them prices sixty hous
cards and inquire the price of the article
sealed will
of the head
introduced You will find
Adwn NJ Rickert who stops at your house
weeks wtha of Union goods with prizes
at New York and over hundred
goods
not shall drop them
something the
Respectfully
c. III. Kingsbury,
VT.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12
LANDGROVE.

Rev. M. II. Smith of Topsham is
visiting att. Smiths.
Miss May +, Parker of Peru is at
work for Mrs. George Fisk.
Robert Davis and two sons of
Chester are stopping for while at
Daniel Eddy's.
A. Nj. Walker of Whitefield, N.
H., is holding series of meetings at
the NJ, E. church.
Mis-. M. F. Jaquith of Leominster,
Mass, is spending few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Fuller are
quite i'll.
Mrs. w. W. Abbott returned from
Houghtonville last week accompanied
by Mrs, S. H. Abbott.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12
JAMAICA.
1t looks like winter giving up.

1t looks like winter giving up.
The sick are all improving. j. G.
Robinson, who has been confined to his
bed for the last three weeks, is so as to
be up.
Miss Cora Amsden has been visit.
ing her parents, returning to her work
at Westminster this week.
Miss Carry Allen has gone to New
fame to work in hotel.
Miss Matte Cheney has gone to
Brattleboro to work.
Miss Maude Howard has got through
work at Walpole, N. H., and has re-
turned to her home.
Frank Adams of Westminster,
Mass, is here to pass the spring. He
will help Arden Carpenter carry on a
sugar lot.
Those from here attending the spring
term of school at Leland & Gray Sem
mary, Townshend. are: Harry Ans
den, John Wolcott, Miss Kittie Frost
and Miss Ellen hobbs.
The Cantata, "The jolly Farmers, +"
at the Opera Hall last Friday eve
drew but light audience on account
of the weather and going, which was
was very bad and in consequence it
will be repeated at the Opera Hall
this week Friday eve.
N. w. French of Wardsboro is at
work for DR.. e. B. Doane.
A. L. Howard has just come in
with lot of nice cattle for home mar.
ket.
l.. M. Barry, who has been quite
sick, is better so as to be out little.
You'll use ] less of Harmless Soap
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-03-12
Our Neighbors
What They are Doing-Briefly Told by
the Sifter's Intelligent STAR OF
Correspondents.
LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. H. A Hayward has been con-
fined to the house by sickness for the
past two weeks.
r. s. Dove, a postal clerk substitute
who has spent the winter in town,
was summond to st. Albans, Thursday,
to take the run from that place to Man.
chester for few weeks.
1t is rumored that Dan Marden has
hired the house recently vacated by p.
r. Holt and as soon he is sufficiently
recovered from his illness will move
his family there.
H. A. Moore, returned Wednesday
from weeks visit in Chester and
Rockingham.
Mrs. j. A. Pratt is at Peru for a
few weeks at Samuel Stiles.
Mrs. Carrie Smith from Nashua,
N. II. was in town a few days las,
week.
About dozen couple attended the
dance at F. E. Davis hotel Friday
eve. Those present enjoyed a pleasant
evening and sat down to one of the
best suppers ever spread in Londonder
ny. The heavy rain storm that pre-
vailed kept many from out of town Al
home.
You'll use ] less of Harmless Soap