davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-01-21

cry compound in preference to any other remedy?
 Because it has prolonged the lives of thou- sands of sufferers; it has made their sick patients well.
 The best test that can be applied to Panes celery compound is to use it. a
 If one is run down." feels without en- eregy lifeless, useless. fretful, take this great remedy and note the change.
 In it's peculiar ability to at once invigorate the body, to make new blood and to regu- late the nerves, lies the great value of Panes celery compound in all wasting dis eases and disorders of the kidneys, liver and stomach.
 A neglected complaint, thought slight at the beginning, may through, neglect cause a lifetime of misery. The ringing in the ears, the backache or the general debility unless the body is braced up again, may teach one by bitter experience that dis ease can creep through very small holes.
 Paines celery compound stimulates the kidneys, improves the appetite and dges- ton, drives out any scrofuous tendency in the blood and actively encourages the nu- triton of the nerves and organs with the result that the whole body takes on flesh and color-the surest indication of improved health.
 It makes people well! IT
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
PULLMAN BLOCKS THE MOVEMENT
 TO SECURE VOTE ON CANAL BILL
Continud from Page 1.

to leave them at the mercy of any who might choose to attack them."
 He sincerely regretted he said, to see disposition in the senate to applaud all ef- forts to make trouble in the Philippines, both for the inhabitants of the islands and for the United States government which had lawful control of the territory.
 In conclusion MT. Nelson said that pro- phecies just as gloomy as those now made concerning the Philippines had been made about Louisiana when that territory was admittetd. Many states had been made from that territory and not a man was to be found who would give any of them up.
 Equal to the Emergency
 It was a great privilege to be able to givo the Philippine inhabitants a good govern ment and the United States was equal to the emergency. He said that all Ameri- cans were of one accord in the desire to give them a free government
 Consideration of the Nicaraguan canal bill was then resumed and MT. Carter, of Montana, addressed the senate in opposi- tion to the measurs. He quoted from the
The age-herald., 1899-01-21

CURE A COLD IN A DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. y-l-8m
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
cAHEEH BROS DRY GOODS

Threatening weather. followed by rain; light easteriy winds.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21

MT. Spooner said that his expression "some other canal' would of course include the Panama canal. He did not believe that the United States ought to be tied up on this subject to the governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
 As desire was expressed that the amend ment be perfected, on motion the senate ad- journed
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
ExpIained the Process

Dr. Daily explained the process of treating meat chemically. The boraic acid or salic- ylic acid, he said, was sprinkled upon the meat in the shape of powder and that which would not adhere was brushed off. The meat was then hung in a room, where it was kept cold by means of ammonia or salts. The substance placed upon the sur ia ce of the meat penetrated Its inner tissues and there chemical changes took place. pr, Daly explained the methods of embalmng human bodies. Many persons had methods which they claimed to be superior to all others, but the common method was to use boraic acid or salicylic acid or glycerine In making examinations of beef he was pos- sessed of knowledge which led him to look for two particular substances.
 Dr. Daily was at Tampa about the 3Oth of May His suspicious in regard to the beef, he said, were aroused about the 17th of June. He reported this fact in August. Dr. Daily denied that his reports stated that the beef contained poison de- stroyed vitality" of the soldiers. He said that it was detrimental to health.
 Tomorrow pr. Daly will meet Dr. Con- ner of the commission and Dr. Clarke of the geological survey, when an examination will be made of the powder which Dr. Daly be- lieves to exhibit characteristics of borax and salicylic acid
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
DAILY REITERATES STATEMENTS
 THAT ARMY BEEF VAS "EMBALhED"
(Continued From First Page.)

piled. He believed the beef on the Panama had come from the transport Manitoba. On the Panama, coming over from Ponce. he had made some tea, or soup from the rc- frigerated beef, the same that had been condemned, had filtered it and sealed it hermetically in a can and when he reached his home at Pittsburg had analysed it. From this he got a lghtisn brown resi- dunn. This, he said disclosed the charac- teristics of borax and salicylic acid.
 pr. Daly urged that he be permitted to demonstrate a test. Dr. Conner objected, insisting that he leave the powder the wit ness brought as the residuum of the beaf with the commission to be examined by a government chemist.
 Cross Examination
 At the afternoon session Dr. Daly under went a rather severe cross-examnation, es- pecially on the subject of the date which he had reported as to his suspicious in re- gard to beef and why he had not reported sooner
 Dr. Daly said he had never discussed with any officer the subject of bad beef. Instead of commenting on such matters lle had rather attempted to allay discomfort with the meat. While at Chickamauga he had found meat which appeared to have been treated as indicated in his report
 If the government was supplied with chemically prepared beef he was asked did he not think that the government had been fraudulently dealt with?
 pr. Daly replied that in his judgment when such beef had been supplied by con- tractors it had not been with fraudulent in- tent. The persons supplying lie beef prob ably considered the preparations used no more harmful than salt. He had not ar rived at the conclusions he did until after the tests. Instead of weakening his posi- tion, each test made him less willing to re- cant any statement he had made.
 At Jacksonville he had inspected meat whicii, while of good appearance, had "an unmistakable odor." The cooks there said that much seasoning was required to over come the unpalatableness of the cooked meat.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
nreeting of Bar Assocration

President John w. Tomlinson has called a special meeting of the Bar association at 9:30 o'clock this morning in the law library at the county court house. Business of im- portance will be transacted.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21

If you have not tried steamed oysters go to Gelder's restaurant at once and try a half peck. They are simply delicious and can not be obtained elsewhere
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
Bimetallic Club

A meeting of the Jefferson County Bi- metallic club will be held tonight at o'clock in the Steiner building President Pugh urges a full attendance.
The age-herald., 1899-01-21
The Louder It Stinks

"The more you stir this thing" he shouted, "the more you investigate. the dirtier it becomes and the louder it stinks. D Gaughter)
 'When the senator from Alabama, (Mr. Morgan) tried to interfere with my rights as a senator on this floor,'' said Mir. Till- man. T made up my mind that this bill should not pass today and that we might as well adjourn
 While MT. Caffery was discussing his amendment reducing the amount available to be paid the canal company s2,OOO,0O0, MT. Berry offered the following amendment to section 8:
 ''Nothing in this act shall be construed to- authorize the payment to said company or to any other person or persons greater sum than the value of such as ascertained by the commission herein named, nor shall any warrants be delivered until such com mission has reported such value"
 MT. Morgan accepted the amendment, and it was agreed to-
 Mr. Caffery's amendment was then de- feated, 32 to 20.
 Mr. Chiffon, of Texas, offered amend ment reducing the number of directors of the canal from eleven to seven, i've or whom are to be from the United States. The amendment was agreed to.
 Negotiate for the Right of Way
 MT. spooner offered an amendment that if the president be unable to secure from the governments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica such concessions as will enable the United States to build and perpetually own and control the canal, he is authorized 10 negotiate for control of or or right to construct, maintain and perpetually control some other canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and the president is also requested to negotiate for the abrogation or modification of all treaty obligations in any way interfering with the construction. ownership and perpetual control of Ony such canal"
 Replying to a question from Mir Morgan,
The age-herald., 1899-01-21

Ludlow commission and from Admiral Walker to show that the property of the Maritime Canal company was no more than a hole in the ground that had been filled up and lot of junk amounting i'll value to not more than $1,00O.
 And for this,' he said sarcastically, "it is seriously proposed that the government shall pay $5,0OO,OOo
 MT. Elkins, while favoring a canal con- structed by the United States and under the absolute control of this government, was opposed to the United States going into partnership with a corporation. Such a partnership had proved disastrous in the case of the Pacific railroads and he was satisfied it would so prove in this case.
 MT. Tillman declared that the whole canal scheme was purely speculative and had for it's main idea pulling out of the treasury $5 100000, a sum which he characterized as "the apple on the tree," which the Maritime Canal company is grasping at, after having missed getting the fifty or a hundred mill lions which previous bills had proposed to give them. "I believe," he declared, that this sceheme is a steal and nothing but steal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
FROM HAWLEYs.

Regular correspondence
A welcome rain fell here this
morning.
G. W. Blakeley, of Perryville,
visited here Sunday.
E. @. Wick is making new i'm
provements on his dwelling.
A long farewell to the boys who
are going around the world they
will never return, we feel sure.
Quite a crowd from here attend
ed the Woodmen's supper at Cam
den last week, and all report good
time,
Charley Wilson led in an old
fashioned singing at Chalk Hill
Sunday, which was greatly enjoy
ed, especially by the old folks. IL
reminded them Of old times.
HAWLEYs, November ii.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
FROM wHHATLEY.

Special correspondence
S. 2. Wheatley conducted a song
service here Sunday.
A new son arrived at the home
OF Adam Garner Monday
George Gaddy, of McKinnon, is
thinking Of locating here.
Mrs. Francis Wheatley is visit
ing relatives near Danville.
r. ?. Berry and little son, Ray
mond, we're at Paris Thursday.
Farmers are busy gathering corn.
The crop is about half an average
yield.
WHEATLEY, November IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
FROM FAXON.

Regular correspondence
A fine rain is falling here this
morning.
John Rushing visited relatives at
Camden last week.
Mrs. Il. Fitzsimmons has return
ed from a visit at Erin.
@. 0. Wynn is recovering from
an attack of pneumonia.
After an extended visit at Erin.
Mrs. William Butler returned home
Sunday.
Cabt John Ell. Wyly and G. M.
Robins left Friday for Arkansas,
where they will spend the winter
hunting and trapping.
FAXON, November IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

Rev. w. A. Watts preached his
last sermon for the conference year
Sunday. He is a very able minis
ter, and wherever conference NAV
in its wisdom see fit to send him.
he can rest assured of the prayers
and best wishes Of the people of
Harmons Creek.
Next Sunday at 10 a. m. a Sun
day school will be organized here.
We want to say right here that un-
less there is some interest mani
tested there will not be much Sun
day school. If you want Sunday
school and want your children to
grow up to be nobler and better
men and women, encourage them
to go by going yourself.
HARMONs CREEK, November IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

Special correspondence
I'D Hartley is making improve
ments on his dwelling.
B. r. Holland is making his ar
rangements to go West.
A. J. Fletcher was here Saturday
shaking hands with friends.
I. M. Davidson is slowly recov-
ering from his recent illness.
d. M. Farmer & Son are having
their business house enlarged.
There is talk OF an ak handle fac
tory and grist mill being located
here.
r. E. Farmer and wife left last
Sunday for their future home near
Johnsonville.
James n. Pierce, Of Springville,
is spending a few days with rela-
tiFes on Sulphur Greek.
CLAUD, November r.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
THE FIRST TENNESSEE.

The transport Indiana, bearing
the First Tennessee Regiment, the
last Of the returning voluuteerreg-
iments from the Philippines, was
sighted at San francisco at945a
m. last Saturday morning.
The boys all say they enjoyed the
trip over, and they are iu splendid
health. They will be mustered out
on the 23d, and will probably ar
rive at Nashville on Thanksgiving
Day.
The regiment met with joyous
and enthusiastic welcome at San
Francisco, where the boys are be-
ing petted and feasted.
Nashville is making great prep
arations to entertain the regiment
and whenthe boys return home they
will more fally realize ths place
they have wen in the hearte Of the
people.
President McKinlay and proba-
bly, Admiral Schley and General
Fitzhugh Lee will be present and
assist in the patriotic demoastra-
tion in honor Of The returning vol
unteers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
TEACHING MORALS IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
Nashville American

Nashville Americana
Supt b. Benjamin Andrews, of
the Chicago public schools, adj
yanced an idea in an address he
made the other day which we
should like to see bear fruit in all
the public schools of the country.
1t was concerning the teaching Of
morals in the public schools
Cleanliness in speech and.thought,
thrift, temperance, fortitude, per-
severance, veracity, the rights and
laws Of property, public spirit, love
OF country, regard for parents, the
aged, the feeble, the unfortunate
and the lower animals"
These things, he said, should be
inculcated into the youthful mind.
There can not be theslightest doubt
that they should. It is from the
public schools that most OF the
public school teachers come. If
the public school teacher, conse-
quently, taught something else fbe-
sides that found in the books, and
by word, by deed, by suggestion
impregnated The mind Of the pupil
with new, higher and better ideas
Of life, the future teachers, in many
cases the present pupils, would be
the better prepared to carry on the
work.
TO what extent this is done in
the public schools Of this city we
are not advised, but that the at
tempt is made to carry out this idea
we are ready to believe. But The
point is that the idea shr I'D be
constantly in the teachers mind.
The teacher is but a half teach
er that steps with the the lessons, and
the pupil who only gets from school
that contained between the covers
of the text books has not got,aII
that belongs TO him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
FROM FLATW0ODS.

Special correspondence
Miss Maggie Hargisis GONZALES
cent, we are glad to learn.
Rev. W. A, Watts preached an
interesting sermon at Chestnut Hill
Saturday night.
An interesting spelling bee was
had at Farrar's School-house last
Friday night. There will be a de
Y bate at the same place next Satur-
day night, and another spelling bee
Friday night week.
Miss J E. Oowan and G. Melton
were quietly married at the home
Of the brides father, w. P. Cowan
last Sunday, James Herringdon Of
, ficiating. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple repair
ed to the home of the bridegroom's S
father, where. an elegant dinner was
served. We wish them a long and
happy life.
FLATWooDs, November IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
FROM RRlsTow.

Regular correspondencel
James Cole has been very sick,
but is some better.
From the signs Of the times, we
will have some more cases of mat
rimony soon.
Aunt Manda Lockhart, one of the
oldest inhabitants in this locality,
died last week.
The sick list includes MissesSara
Bedwell, Maggie Stigall, Catherine
Hicks, Sissie Byrns, and Walter
Lashlee.
Cotton has been gathered, and
everybody is gathering corn. Both
are short crops. Wheat is up and
looking well.
A. w. Goodman has sold his Bud
Rushing farm and bought the Joe
9. Hudson farm on the Paris and
Reynoldsburgh road.
Rev. ]. I, Sparks preached to an
attentive audience last Sunday at
Rushing's Greek. Rev. J. L.. Good
man will fill.the same stand on the
fourth Sunday in this month.
Thanksgiving Day will be observ-
ed8at Rushing's Greek November
3D.. Let us say like David Of old
(Psalms ILL., "What shall 1 render
unto the Lord for all his benefits
toward me?"
Mrs. e. N. CULLEN died Tuesday
/ Of last week, of typhoid fever. In
terment was at Rushing's Greek
Cemetery Wednesday. She was a
daughter of Billie Spence, andwas
about 55 years of age. She was a
member of the church at Rushing's
Greek, and a devoted christian. A.
husband and four children survive
her, and they have the sympathy
of the entire community.
BBIsToW, November 15.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
FROM HARmONs CREEK.

Special correspondence
The children Of John Farmer are
better. We were sorry to learn of
the death of his wife, which occur
red last Wednesday morning. The
interment was at the Farmer bury
ing-ground Friday.
The public school here closed
last Friday, but arrangements have
been made whereby a subscription
5Sohool begins this morning. We
trust that much good will be accom-
plished in this school.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

Little Herschall Robins, son of
j. G. Robins, died at 81. Thomas
Hospital at Nashville, Tuesday at
2 p. m. Mr. Robins vas summon
ed by telegram, but arrived too late.
He was taken to Nashville by his
mother last week and placed under
treatment Of DR.. Charles Brewer,
of the Nashville University, who
had performed an operation upon
him. In the early morning Tues
day he was attacked by spinal men
ingitis, and was unconscious until
his death. Mrs. Robins was sum
mOned from Wilson County where
she was visiting, but the child had
been dead several hours before she
could reach Nashville. His death
was very unexpected, as he was rep
resented as doing nicely. After
having the body embalmed by an
undertakerthe family returnedwith
it to Camden and the remains were
inferred at Camden Cemetery yes
terday afternoon. Herschall was a
bright, manly little lad, a favouite
with his schoolmates, and he will
be sadly missed by those who knew
him best and loved him We join
in extending sympathy to the fam
lily in their deep bereavement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

DR.. G. W. Reynolds, of Nash
vile, the old reliable dentist, came
here Tuesday, and will be in town
a few days. DR.. Reynolds does a
class Of work that no other dentists
attempt. Teeth extracted without
pain. No ether, no chloroform, no
bad after effects. He specially So
licits cases where all other dentists
have failed, Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

Will Fryer and wife, of Manly
vile, came over Wednesday, Mr.
Fryer returning home that evening
Mrs. Fryer will remain a few days
with her sister, Miss Lizzie McCul-
Tough, who is still very sick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

J. M. Phillips and family, of Lex
ington, spent a few days here with
the family of his brother, Robert
i. Phillips, last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

M. G. Taylor, the jeweler, will
repair your watch, clock or sewing
machine on short notice, All work
guaranteed All orders for iewelry,
etc, given prompt attention. Office
at r. G. Hudson's store.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

r. G. Hudson can't enumerate
everything in his store, but he will
sell you groceries cheap, cheapl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

A complete assortment of Ready
Mixed Paints, just received by the
Bry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

M. Q. Taylor has located at Cam
den, and is prepared to do watch
and clock repairing. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

Don't fail to read the big adver-
tisement of Claude Hudson in this
issue of The CHRONICLE. He has
some rare bargains that will pay
you to investigate at once. "First
come, first served" you know.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

day on business
Tom Bomar, Of Henry County,
was here Tuesday.
W. 2. Diggs, of Holladay, was in
the city yesterday.
Terrell Travis is singing light
ming at Belleview.
Claude Hudson, of Hollow Rock,
was over yesterday
The sick at A. J. Fuller's we're
reported better yesterday.
Miss BERTHE Anderson has been
very sick, but is some better.
r. g. Hudson has gone to Cen
terville to remain a few weeks.
VI. Riggs visited relatives at
Mckenzie the first Of the week.
Mrs. Tennie Williams and son,
Of Manlyville, are here on visit.
James Hudson, of Gardner, has
been visiting relatives near Egg
vile.
w. H. Meadows and two children
left yesterday to visit relatives in
Alabama.
G. W. Tolliyer has purchased an
interest in the grocery business Of
Il. G. Hudson.
Mrs, Arnold and daughter, Miss
Pearl, are visiting at Brownsville |
for few days.
James Vickrey was at Hunting
don Wednesday. He was taken
very i'll yesterday.
Maud and Myrtle McRae have
been quite sick for some time, but
they are recovering.
Hon. j. A. Clement, delegate, and
A. G. Mcdaniel are attending con-
ference at Brownsville.
Rev. N. r. Waters left Tuesday
to attend annual conference which
met at Brownsville Wednesday.
Unsigned communications have
been received from McIllwain and
Liberty. The Wheatleyville com
munication was received too late
for publication.
BY special request we republish
the article entitled "Teaching Nor
ais in the Public Schools" A good
companion to the above would read
"Teaching Morals at Home"
Owing to q scarcity of water the
electric light plant was not in op-
Grafton two or three nights this
week. A good artesian we'll would
permanently remedy a little diff
Guilty like that.
The falling of a red-hot stovepipe
in Miss Bette Whitfeld's room at
Benton. Seminary almost created a
panic among the children Tuesday
morning. Two children, Turney
Bivens and Moss MCGEE, and Miss
Whitfield received slight burns.
N. T. Holland, Of Flatwoods, left
Wednesday to make his home in
Arkansas. We are requested to say
that his accounts have been placed
in the hands of his brother, Fl. I.
for collection. Mr.. Hol-
land was unfortunate in having his
home destroyed by fire recently, and
he offers a reward Of $100 for the
capture Of the miscreant.
Our report Of the supper given
by the Woodmen last week suffer
ed in accident which occurred just
before going to press last week,
hence the omission. AS usual with
all entertainments given by Post
oak Camp, it was a great success,
and great praise is due the ladies
who aided in making the occasion
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-11-17

A very pretty home wedding took
place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs II. +. Stigall last Sunday af-
ternoon. 1t was the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Gillie, to Mr..
Eugene E. Mcdaniel. Only the
relatives and a few close friends of
the families were present. Rev. N.
r. Waters performed the ceremony
which made them one. After an
informal reception the bridal party
repaired to the home Of the bride
groom's mother, about l mile west
of town, where they were given an
elegant supper. They are popular
young people in Camden society,
and have hosts of friends who wish
them much JOY and happiness in
their journey together through life.
The CHRONICLE extends congratu-
lations and best wishes.