davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-18
VILE,

MI EDWARD Larkfns, brother of Mrs. Frank RaE-
NIT and MI Chas. Larkins OF this place was kill.
cu III 'he railroad yards at Brunswick, Frederick
county Sunday morning, where he was eupIoyed
us yafd conductor. While coupling cars he slipped
ana feIl under the wheels. which passed over his
lelt arm and shoulder, crushing them badly {,
deep cash was also cut in the back of his heaG
lie dled short time after the accident His
funeral took place at Martinsburg W. Va wher.
he formerly resided
saturday night thieves made raid on the poul-
try yard of Mr.. Benz. Bean. at the fair grounds
lhls place, ana carried off Il large number of fowls
The lot upon which the new Catholic church al
OlneF is being constructed was purchased by Car
ulnai n E16tons from Miss E, f. Farquhar for $50.
Rev; Thomas II. Campbell of Kentucky viii be-
gin his pastorate with the Baptist church at this
place Sunday next.
meeting of Rockville Chapter of tho No,nt
vernon Association will be held at the residence
OF Mrs s d. Higgins Friday, the 10Th instant
Arrangements being made for temperance
mass meeting at the Rockville Town Hall the Goth
instant, with sessions during the day and evening
Dr. }: C. Jackson, Temperance orator, will be among
Marriages have been solemnzed by Elder S r.
White In Rockville follows: November 15-Mr
Frank Estworthy and Miss Jeanett Cornwell; No
yember 16-Mr John Lewis Ball and Miss Cora
and Miss Laura G. Vinson, both of 5;ermanf"Wn III
The November term of the circuit court for this
county commenced here Monday, Chief Judge Me-
Sherry and .ssociate Judge Henderson on the
bench. Judge McSherry made a brief charge to the
grand jury, in which he called attention to the
faIcation OF public officers, and admonished ex-
pediency in order to reduce the expenses of the
term The term Of court promises 70 be Il long one
as there are large number of he tried
The following cases have been tried Elias II.
Etchison agt. William II. FRAZIER Judgment re-
yersed, and Judgment for costs above and below.
Rufus NJ. Belt agt. Thomas W. Smith; Judgment
reversed. and judgment for above and below
State of Maryland use Of Susan Frizzel ct al. agt
Washington and Great Falls Electric Railroad
Company judgment for $400 for plaintiffs. Ed
ward Wootton agt. Huldah y. White; trial
The state board of law examiners met Tuesday
at the court house Baltimore for the purpose Of
&C nducting the first examination Of applicants for
admission 10 the bar under the new law. Among
the applicants was Mr.. Clifford II. Robertson OF
this town.
The following business transacted In the or
phans court Tuesday: Eleanor j. Watkins, admin
isratOr of Oliver $. Watkins, deceased passed her
second and final account and made distribution.
Joseph NJ. Blrdette and James $. Beall. admins
traitors Of Caleb \. Beall. deceased, passed their
first and final account and made distribution.
Thomas Waters Of s., guardian to Horace johnson.
passed his final guardian account. Letters of adj
ministration were granted TO Walter F. Griggs
the personal estate of Sallie c. Griggs. deceased,
and his first and final account passed.
Evening star., 1898-11-18

Mr.. j. L. Davenport and family have moved 10
the city for the winter.
The Sunbeam Missionary Society Of the Baptist
church held its annual meeting Sunday afternoon
and elected the following officers: Manager Miss
Emma Read; president, Mrs. Geo. W. Hawxhurst:
vice president. Miss Addie McInturff: secretary,
Miss Emma Seaman: treasurer Miss Annie Hid
Evening star., 1898-11-18
Still In Doubt,
From Life.

Prom Life.
Mrs. Pipkin-'Does Mr. Happer believe
that his wife will ever return to him.
Mr. Pipkin-''Well, he told me that he
still hoped for the BEST
Evening star., 1898-11-18
j. 6 l.. S1.OO Underwear, Soc

THE PRICE SHIPPED OFF JUST AT THE NHDDLEi HEI,
KIND IS IN CLOVER! FINE WHITE CASHMERE. A GOOD
HAIR AND NATURAL WOOI. GARMENTS ARE PRoFFER
TRELL GAVE GOOD VALUE WHEN THEY SOLD 81
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07

Because the Railroad Commissioners
discharged their sworn duty aud as
sessed the railroad property mt its
cash value, as the law directs, their
work must be displaced 10y the work
of other assessors, who failed to cont
ply with their oaths and the require
ment of the law by assessing all other
kinds of property Mt only - per cent
of Its cash value, for the reason that
Judge CLARK judicially knows that IL
is the custom IN Tennessee not to as
cess higher than 20 per cent. even If
the law does require that MI property
must be assessed at its cash value
Cookeyille Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
wintering Plants in the Cellar.

A writer in the Farm Journal. who
has evidently had experience in win
tering plants In the cellar, writes very
instruciyely on the subject. A sum
mary Of his ideas Is here given. It S
to be kept in mind that the plants are
placed n the cellar TO rest, not to grow.
Nothing Is more harmful TO them
when thus stored away than water
aud it should never be given unless to
keep the soil from becoming dust dry
In regard TO keeping geraniums in the
cellar by shaking the soil from the
roots and hanging them up he says
that:
Young plants can not be saved in
that manner, and the loss of Il fine lot
of young geraniums led me to the dis
coyery that it was only old plants of
several years growth with strong
stocby roots that that could be hung to
rafters or packed in barrels with any
assurance of safety. The roots of the
young geraniums were too tender to
withstand the air, and they speedily
shriyeled and died.
Used merely as a storage to keep
them through the long. cold months,
there is no place superior to a dry,
well-lighted cellar. Tubs or hydran-
geas and cape jessamines-and even
some Ct the palms-may be trusted to
it with perfect safety; plants that re
quire rest, like the fuchias, callas, and
many others, will find it a cool, quiet
retreat Tor their winter slumbers; and
if there Is no greenhouse on the place,
as is usually the case, the busy house
wife may trust nearly all her treasures
to its keeping, with the assurance that
they will be returned to her in good
condition in the spring. The great SC
cret Of taking care of them Is to neglect
them as much as possible. They are
not growing, only resting; and if their
owner will have them come strong and
fresh through the winters sleep, she
will do well not to disturb their repose.
If some Of the pots and tubs are small,
and the soil should become dry, it
might be well TO water them once or
twice during the winter; but in no case
should the soil be saturated"
In early spring if the buds on the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
situation Is interesting.

The extra session has been called.
It's real business viii be to select a
United States Senator. The situation
is very interesting and the result not
at all certain. In the event that Tay-
lor and his friends succeed in electlng
Turley, the Governor cannot expect
any help from the McAIillin supporters
against Bate next time. Without them
Taylor can hardly hope to defeat Bate
on the other hand, if Taylor'safriends
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
Benton NI,MiIIin.

1t is not fulsome adulation to say
that the life aud character Of such a
man is an honor to the race and gen
Grafton to which he belongs. 1T is not
a stretch Of words or play upon the
truth to say that his pure, manly, up
right course in the walks of life has
been a Ginning example to the young
men of the country, thousands Of
whom have closely watched his every
movement on the field of strife, in the
halls of Congress, on the hustings aud
around the council fires of his party.
Not only so, such a man is m honor
to his party and of old Tennessee,
whose servant he is. In addition, he is
bola and fearless, which, added to long
and careful training, makes him in
vincible and complete master of the
situation. For these and thousands
Of other reasons the people are saying
to him, "Come up higher. Cookeyilie
Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07

the cause Of that noble fowl. the goose.
although Ct d found ia every farm
yard with its breast dsuudpd Of feath.
ers at stated periods. II Is true that
the Unconditional farmer declares that
when the feathers are not "rIpe" their
removal Is nat painful or Injurious
process, but as the testimony Is neces.
sarily one-sIded. it would not De likely
TO weigh In the least with amy active
and iendcrhcarlcd anu-crelty so-
ciriy The painful truth seems 10 be-
that the attention OF the societies has
been taken by the song birds aud the
birds Of snowy plumgge, and the wei
fare of the homcly, uumuslcal, web
footed. but worthy, fowl has been me-
elected. luasmuch as little progress Is
being made In the way of protecting
the song birds, If the appearance of
women's hats is an indication. new
outlet for the phIlanthroplc energies
may be welcome and the goose pen
show better results. indianapolis
Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07

Prof Rolls Of the Florida Expert
ment Station, claims that there is a
fungus which attacks the San Jose
scale, and that large quantities Of the
fungus may be propagated in the lab
oratory at small expense. 1t may
then be distributed to fruit growers,
who can apply it wherever required.
If this proves true it will be but
few years before the scale can be ex-
terminated, spraying being unneces-
sary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
rnr1or First. Tur1er Ne1t.

The greatest objection to the election
of Mr.. McNIillin is that he is being sup
ported by the very men who, we be-
lieye, are responsible for the shame
full condition of affairs in this State,
and which will hang like a milestone
around the neck of the Democratic
party in the elections next year. Gov.
Taylor holds the first place in the
hearts of Marshall County Democrats
undoubtedly, but, next to him, we be
lieve they would prefer to see Senator
Turley elected, believing it would be
both the part of wisdom and justice. =
Marshall Gazette.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07

are for McMillIn, Taylor can hope ror
no help next year from West Tenues.
see, which Is supposed to be- his strong
est support against Bate, Of Middle
Tennessee. Taylors best chance would
seem 70 be too keep out of the fight
and let McAlIllIu win. lie can then
claim the support Of West tennessee
and point to the fact that both Me-
MlllIn and Bate are from Middle Ten.
nesscc. Then the hope of n reelection
viii send the friends of McMulln 10
the support Of Taylor Chauanooga
News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
PIucICing Live Geese.

An English society for the proven
ton to cruelty to anmils recently pros
ecuted a man for plucklng the feathers
from live geese. They told him that it
was cruel, but the defendant explained
that unless feathers were picked while
the birds were alive they would drop
out and be lost; moreover he asserted
that geese fattened after plucking
were more fit for human food. The
magistrate took this view of the mat
ter and dismissed the case. A London
paper expresses great surprise that the
practice of plucking live geese still ex-
lists in that country, which shows that
t knows little about this branch of the
poultry business. 1t is a little curious
that with all the anti-cruelty, antl-vi-
yisection and bird protection societies
in this country, it has remained for an
English organization to first advocate
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
Happy old Time.

Won't the Legislature have a happy
old time contriving a law to prevent
taxpayers from seeking redress in the
courts when their equities are invaded
by politicians in office? And what a
lovely recourse it is proposed to give
those mulcted in the name of Tennes-
see-the privilege Of suing somebody
for the recovery of the money unjustly
paid over or appealing to the Legisla-
ture for relief by a special act!
Wouldn't they get their coin back in
a hurry, though?-Memphis Scimitar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
The wild HucIsIeberry.

For years the matter Of cultivating
and improving the wild huckeberry
has been under discussion, yet very lit
lie has been accomplished in that di-
rection. If the time ever comes when
there is a scarcity of wild fruit the
cultivation of the huckleberry will
doubtless be found very practicable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07

Hon Benton McAlillin has always
served his party IN Tennessee when
his services have been needed, but his
usefulness has never stopped at that.
He has aided the Democratic party in
other States, and was a faithful work
er for Bryan in the last campaign.
His influence is Petersburg
Enterprise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07

Are you wishing a Piano or
an Organ for your home,
church or school? If so YOU
will advance your own inter.
ests very substantially by
calling upon or writing us
for catalogues, prices and
terms.
As we are the only firm in
America who own and cont oil
four separate and distinct fac.
tories wherein are manufac-
tured the matchless Baldwin.
the superb Ellington and the
popular Valley Gem Pianos,
also the famous Hamilton Or.
gans. We are in a position to
save you quite an item in your
purchase by you trading di-
rect with the manufacturers.
instruments cut right down
to the quick for cash. We
also sell on easy payments.
d. II. BALDWIN q CO..
517 Church St., Nashville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07

Old corn should be used in prefer
ence TO the new. 1t is better for stock
and will be relished. The stock of old
corn in the country is quite large, and
for that reason prices of new corn may
be low until the old corn is consumed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
VIII Make 40 Mistake.

The News does not expect The Legls.
lature TO make "a mistake In This mat.
Ter II canot fail to discern the great
disparity between the two men. From
a standpoint Of ability, McAlHln Is
one aud Turley has yet to become
a half.-liouston County News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
Question of Most Importance.

The question of most real Importance
to the taxpayers Of the State. and the
one about which there is the most un-
certainty, is that pertaining to assess
ment and collection of taxes from the
railroad, telegraph and telephone com
panies, Judge Clarks decision in IA
vor of the companies has upset all pre-
Ylous calculations, and it is not diff
cult to read between the lines of the
Governors message a purpose to rem
edy as far as possible, by legislation.
whatever damage the decision has
done, the work of the Railroad Com
mission. There is Eo doubt but that
the legislators viii be disposed to en-
act any laws to that effect that may
be recommended by the Democratic
leaders. Beyond question it will fare
badly with the companies unless the
Federal Courts shall be able to nullify
this legislation, as they have done the
assessment of their commission
Chattanooga News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07

It has been coneluslvely shown that
West Tennessee has no ground for
her argument that, from the past pro
rata of offices, it Is entitled 10 the Sen
atorsbip. The fact Is, that portion Of
the State has already had more than
its share of offices. -Clarksvllle Leaf
Chronicle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
VIII FIJI Either.

The fight for the shoes of Isham
&. Harris groes brayely on in Nash
vile. The old mans shoes are pretty
large and mighty square-toed. but we
believe either of the gentlemen aspir-
ing can wear them pretty gracefully
Williamson County News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07

plants are seen to be starting a little
do not give water which would only
favor their growth, but keep as dry
and cool as possible until time to take
them out of the celar.-Vick's Month
ly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
Tennessee Press Notes.


The Bel Buckle News Is rcd hot for
the Hon. James NJ Head for Governor
and not without reason, either. Head
VIII certainly be factor ia the guber-
Material nce.-lIouston County News
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
POULTRY AND EGGS.

HUNT PRODUCE Co. 1850 and 1851 S. Market
81, Nashville, Tenn, want shipments of am
KINDS OF produce. Prompt returns of money
and empties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

THE NASHVILLE PRODUCE co. paws
Spot cash for Eggs Poultry. Dried Fruit
rulers Cases and Rod C0Ops for sale Write
OF telephone them 90 Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07

Is II Safely Invested at q Salts
factory Rate of Interest?

we make @ speciality OF supplying Safe Tn-
NNHimUnts FOR trust funds banks and indie
Flauals aud are pleased fo submit iIat 0f invest
mHnts Wp have to offer. upon application We
Aanale stocks 1uHds and miscellaneous secure
Also hfst MORTGAGES on productive farms aud
Improved city real estate
Conserve your Interest by writing 10 ua con-
corning investments
Lands Banking Co..
WI N. InlInEn AIranI. NnanHlIIn- Innr.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-01-07

Regular Graduate aud Registered Physician.
Formerly Assistant Surgeon II. s. Navy.
80 y allr l.o@t surgeon Y. 3. Army
anu later surgeon British Marine sarV@
tges with two years cxperlencens phv-
NietHn at Hot Springs. Ark. will wsi-
come the sick and Afflicted ut Ills
Offices, where consultation with one ~
the Most Successful Doctors of ne
present age e. cordially Invited. All
VIII receive Kind aud honorable trrui-
ment, aud permanent cures are guar
antioch ia every case undertaken.
Or, MATTHEW HENRY EOlLOCg Treats
Successfully All Chronic and Long
Standing Diseases.
CATARRH R gse 5s h.. 'Y gs.s,s As%.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES F fY5s5i
scrolulas Iumors Eczema Ulcers. SYPHILIS
ana atl tloeHies arising FROM an impure stnte Of
lhe blood promptly and completely efndicated
forever from tue system, restoring health ana
KIDNEY AND URINARY l Tses pq s85
burning urine, diseases Of the bladder OF both
sexes. promptly aud safely cured
/ AnIkN Wilirecelye special and careful treat
- g.s9 ment for ull their many ailments.
fhlHAIE UlStASES lis oI Geet strISStRn 9,,
Anrieoeele, Hydrocele. Tenderness. Weakness
OF Organs Piles, Fistula. quickly cured without
pam oruetentIOn from business
NERVOUS DEBILITY iS55ie1 E@ hsIoa.
choly Dizziness. Loss OF Energy and CouH-
1eneei the Dreadful Effects of Early Vice which
brings Organic Weakness. uniting one for busI-
ness study OF enjoyment OF life treated with
neFtr-talllng success on examining the urin-
afY deposits ropy sediment viii often be
FOUND, ana sometimes small particles Of albu-
men win appear, or the color win be Of a thin,
mlthlsn hue, again changing 10 q dark and
lurold appearance, There are many men who
lle OF his difficulty, Ignorant OF the cause which
s the second stage Of Seminal Weakness. The
Doctor VIII guarantee perfect cure In all such
eases, and healthy restoration OF the genitO-
urinary organs.
Write your troubles, II living away from the
city You can be cured at home by correspond
ence. Absolute secrecy In all professional deal
lngs, and medicines sent secure from observa-
1on. Testimonials OF patients are never pub
lsned. Bank references as tony responsibility
sheertully given. Address
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-07

TOR SALE. WITHIN 5 MINUTES WALK
!, Of Fairville station on B. & o. r. r., 1
acres Of land room house barn and other out
buildings, all in good order, good assortment
OF fruit, 4 acre Of Strawberries, a acre OF us.
paragus, miles Of Wilmington Apply S38King
less, Fairville, Pa. i5.at@
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-07

Snow Hill, Md, Jan. 5.-Mr. Wesley
Webb, secretary Of the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society, has published the pro-
gram for the annual meeting of tho So
ciety. The meeting will b, hell on jan
uary IL, l3 and II at Snow ELL. The re-
ports this year include such topics as fol-
lows: Peaches, John J. Rosa, Milford.
Del; Pcar Culture, DR.. W. S. Maxwell,
Still Pond, Md; Experiments with San
Jose Scale, Capt. II. 5. Emory, Chester
town, Nd Apple Culture, S. II. Derby,
Woodside Del. Plums,J. w. Kerr, Mary
land Nut Culture Z. Emerson Della.
ware; Grapes, w. +. Allen, Salisbury.
Md. Implements and Packages, d. II
Bancroft, Delaware; Marketing, X. G.
Nicholson, Maryland.
Small Fruits, A. J. McMath, Virginia;
General report on Fruits, James S. Harris,
Maryland; Potato Culture, J. w. Hall,
Maryland; Tomatoes and other vcgcta.
b!es b. f. b. Woodal!, Delaware; Grim.
son Glover, Dr. y. p. Herr, Maryland, and
Transportation, A. N. Brown, Delaware.
In addition to these papers ther, will be
addresses by such well-known men as j.
H. Hale of Connecticut; w. II. Raglan
Of Indiana; Dr. /. H. Bailey, of New
York; Dr.. L. o. Howard. United States
entomologist, and DIR. K. +. Smith. Then
the society will have the benefit of tho
presence Of the horticulturists and entu-
nologists of the Delaware and Maryland
experiment stations-Prot. james $. kob-
inson and Prof w. G. johnson, OF the
Maryland station, and Prof. Il. Harold
Powell, Of the Delaware station.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-07
NEW BOON In TOWN.
It Has Set Wilmington Talking. One
More Public Expression on the
Subject.

The improved condition Of the public Is
an important question. Doubly SO to us
when 1t refors to the Wilmington public.
Hundreds of our citizens have learned to
appreciate the lifting of heavy burdens
that backs have borne for many years, 1t
has been great struggle for many, and
now that relief has come at last, it is well
come. OF course, everybody should know
about it and tits the educating OF every
body together with gratitude and thank
fulness that brings forth such expires.
sions of praise as the following from Mrs.
Nj. A. Crumlish, Of 1907 Elm street. She
says:
II had kidney complaint for several
years. My chief difficulty was with my
back. ! had such pains there at times
that could net do 30 much as walk across
the floor. Twas also troubled with dull
aching pain acros, my loins. My condi-
ton was always worse when did much
STOPPING or caught cold. When l had tho
last serious attack 1 saw an account Of
Doans Kidney Pills in ono Of our papers
and they seemed to be just what need
ed. got box at N. b. Danforth's drug
store and used them carefully. They
promptly benefited me and am to. day
better than have been in years. My old
complaint has practically left me. l can
honestly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
to others troubled US was"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 81 cents. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, Sole agents
for the U. s. Remember tho namo Doan's
and take no substitute.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-07
CIVIL SERVICE DISCUSSION.
Opposition to the Law Finds Favor
In the Galleries,

Washington, Jan. THE friends and
enemies of the civil service law ex-
changed broadsides in the house yes
terday. Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, and
MIR. Johnson, of Indiana, each made
exhaustive speeches and kept their
respective sides in constant furore.
The crowd in the galleries, plainly in
sympathy with the opponents of the
law, became so very noisy in their
demonstrations of approval at one
juncture that the chair was compelled
to call them TO order. . Mr., Johnson