The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, March 11, 1898, Image 4

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The Camden chronicle., March 11, 1898, Image 4
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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.), 11 March 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89058013/1898-03-11/ed-1/seq-4/>

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HOM GiaCNCHltH.
l'.. 15. Htu m l. ft l,i,t I'ri.lny fur
I Ik County.
'iln cl t i ,ji i,t over Hinl t t .-y-tiling
uiii. i.
liil y Witt .uit, of (Jurl'i.M, wan
li ll hl W ( I, buying
Mth. Mftry !lti,lon,of I'm in, v in-
it'-'ll hep' H U'W ll'lJ'H lit wc k.
Mr. I). ,), llyrn in viHitin her
d.iu-htcr, Mr. f. J,. pi.-nV, nt
Clfiu.l.
MUs .!ic Humes Hiu'iit Kunlny
With ll.'f KIst.T, MM. (J. 1'. I.'t.slll.'C',
l i aindcii.
'
i-firly t v ryloly hrro went to
Ctuinl- n yi st.'idiy to licnr llio re
sult of the primary.
Miiint,' claw will inert next
iuiKiay at. IIhI.ii'k Chaji. l at '. u.
;u. iiiMcn.l of at ni-iit.
i would KiiLfht that the inili
Jury company at V, ' Hiuuly incetn
iuue lau r man it liar, la en (loin
us hoini of th boys can not k'ct
tlioru. hy w thw, Hilton?
.Jose Wyatt it Son nre inakin-'
arrftnt incntH to inovo their wiw
mill plant to tlio Matlrcy farm re
cently purchased by tlie.ni. We
iuo phid to have tkvm ItK'iito in our
midst, and extend to them.ii wel
come.
If you were disr.ppoiuted ut tlio
Barnes ftchool-houBo last, Saturday
ovenir., come aam tho first Sat
urday evenin;; in April, nnd Par
son lirandon, better known, per
haps, as "Chronical," will bo there
without fail.
(lUtENLUlEP., March H.
FROM MllI)jLF.l!!UOK.
KeK'unr corrnionil(ni t,
Miss Daisio Lynch is indisposed
this week.
Ed Dovall and wife, of Kva, vis
ited hero Sunday.
M.iss Viva Bridges, of Kli, visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mik.s Anna Spencer has returned
homo from a visit in Humphreys
County.
A song servico was held at the
homo of W. li Spencer last Sun
day evening.
Some of tho voting folks went to
a dance at P, A. Bridges, at Eli,
one evening last week.
One of our industrious citizens,
J. M. Kee, has decided that there
is more money in getting out ties
than voting in the primary.
It seems that quite a number of
the boys went tip Salt River last
Saturday. Now that tho nominees
are nil known, leig give mem our
' hearty support.
Stock buyers have made almost
a clean sweep m this community.
Our farmers hare decided to hold
on to all that is left, and we hopo
they will stick to their resolution.
And so the Populists have putnp
a ticket to be knocked down next
August. Well, let it go at that,
remaps some aay tney win eee tue
; error of their way and be guided
by the principles of Democracy.
The debating society meets reg-
ularly every Saturday evening at
uross lioaus. jl ne society win uis-
suss -tho influences of nature and
art at the next meeting. All are
invited to come out Saturday even
ing and hear the discussion.
. Middlebrook, March 8.
FROM DEVIDER.
Special correspondence.
Rev. II. C. Deshazo will preach
at Liberty next Sunday.
AV. A.-Bracken visited friends in
Oorroll County this week.
Thomas Kee, son of Young Kee,
of Metropolis, 111., is visiting rela
tives here.
Daniel Holland, who has been
very low with pneumonia, is recov
ering slowly.-
Itosetta, the daughter of Mrs. M.
Spellings, is very ill, and her re
covery is regarded as doubttul.
Miss M. A. Bracken and C. V.
Kee were united in marriage at the
home of the briues parents Sun
day. A large number of friends
witnessed the tying of the nuptial
knot. The happy couple were ten
dered a receptionrand supper at the
home of the groom s father, V. ii.
Kee, esq., which was largely attend
ed. We join in extending congrat
ulations.
Devider, March 8. ,
FBOM DRY CREEK. -
Reeular correspondence.
I. N. Lawrence will not spend
t he Rummer on Cypress Creek notl
this year. ,
liev. George 1" iorence, or rar-
sons, spent last Wednesdajrwith his doses o.t Herbme will cure you.
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Florence. Herbine has no equal as a-healtli
Tho blue birds have again made restorer.- Sold by J:G. Presson.
their nppt araiifi', for the fiint time
fciliri they ft d'stroVed by the
hard winter a few year tn'.
The primary in a thin;; of tin pa."t.
The tii kt t nominated nni.-t be ar-
tied to victory in Aiim.t, and th'm
wo can do w n h an i-iim.
1 il me r V ii k, w !io made tin round
lant week with the candidates to i'X-
liibil hi.n t;nipli (phone, has return-
ii .i i it t
Cd Home. lie rays Ui.il ihe people
wen inteiehtid more in politu-n
than any t hilt;; else.
Dky (r.i 1 1;, Man h '..
I i;o H ( oxr.l u. ll.
: .I'.l.ir rurifsiiiiiiili in r j
.1. I!. Capps was at Camden yes
terday on business.
Mr.s. II. 1. (ML visited relatives
at Su.;)ir Tree Saturday.
Mrs. N. J. lhoinas, of Jeannctte,
yinited relativeH here last week.
.1. II. Cain and 1. J. Merrick, of
Mclllwain, wen here yesterday.
II. J. Fry, of Sm;ar Tree, and
Sam Odlo were at Camden Thurs
day.
Mrs. iSora try, Joe and Itiehard
(Kile and llobert Fry have -inited
nt Holladay this week.
Fet Fry, Add lippett, ,J. I. Mil
ler; Hob Fiy and C. N. Matlock
wore at Camden Sunday.
Chairman II. I). Odle returned
homo yesterday from Camden, hav
ing been there much Saturday to
rcceivo returns of the primaries.
A meeting of the utockholderri of
tho Camden, Sti-'ar Tree and Cox
burgh Telephone Co. was hfld at
Lock port r riday to adopt rules and
regulations and fix. tho rates ol the
lino.
Dr. Dickey, of Chaseville, was
taken Hiiddcnly ill at tho homo. of
C. (1. Matlock, where ho had boon
called on professional business. Dr.
F. M. Capps, who was called in, re
ports that he is improving.
1 ho elect ion hero passed oil very
quietly and a lare vote was polled.
Iho ft lends of 11. L. r ry won; do
lighted to hear of his success in tho
sheriir's race This is his old homo,
and groat interobt was felt in tho
result. Now lots all go to work in
peace and harmony and elect the
nominees in August.
Coxni'KGii, March b.
FROM WYLY.
J, W. Garrett, of Camden, is put
ting the finishing touches on A. J
Lockh art's splendid dwellin
E.N.Quillen has the banner field
of wheat for present prospects, but
there will-be others close alter him
in the home stretch.
Mrs. T. B. Ilerrin is slowdy re
covering, after a severe illness of
several weeks. Her brother, E
Lockhart. is also convalescent.
The farmers are still very busy
sowinr oats, clover, and crasses,
We are very triad to seo our farm-
ers interested in improving their
already valuable lands.
What has become of the move
ment for a daily mail servico from
Camden to Garfield? It is possi-
ble that your reporter at Smith's
(joHetre knows something about it
All is peace and quietude in the
Squirrel-Eaten Corner since the
primaries Saturday. We want a
united elfort for peace and harmo,
ny in the Democratic ranks, for ''in
unity there is strength.
Wyly, March 8.
Couuon'i Lightning Liniment.
Thre is no pain it will not re
lieve, no swelling it will not subdue,
no wound it will not heal. It will
cure frost bites, chilblains and corns.
FROM WHITLEYVILLE.
Judge L. E. Davis, of Camden,
visited here Sunday.
J. 1 infer has moved to town and
locatod on Court street.
Whitleyville is the . capitol of
Harmons Creek, and will be a city
some day.
We wronder when the defeated
candidates will start on the voyage
up Salt Iiiver.
G. W. Davidson and wife, of the
Clydeton community, visited' here
at Way Sunday.
i Farmers are all at work plowing
and getting things in good shape
for another crop.
Whitleyville, March 8.
Are you lacking in strength and
energy? Are you nervous, irritable,
despondent, billious, constipated,
and generally run down in health?
ir so, your liver is torpid, and a tow
HOW THCY VOTHD
I ll It .
Nt,,,,.
'1 hit t . .
I'.. mill .
I-.1:1. .
S.-n-nili
l.i, Ml..
Ntiill.
4-i
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.11. I .
i ill -I
1 ii ii -1 il i
l.nil. .
I l M llf H
l. -'nil...
'I llil Ii ' III!. .
1 mil I. M ill Ii,
ll.I.ll
i
I r il ir.ility,
I ' i l!.it 'I H ili.i .ility, I'..'
GOV. ROBERT L. TAYLOR
I Nut m ('aiulltlalo for llm S(uli Sy
ll U Out of I'lilltir for liiMtil.
The news that Governor Taylor
had decided not to make tho race
for United States Senator was a
groat burpriso to his many friends
and supporters in this con my.
His decision to withdraw from
further participation in politics has
been received with many expres
sions of regn-t Among Democrats
hero who have absolute confidence
in him and endorse his present, and
past administrations.
Governor lay lor has positively
declared that he xvill never again
set k or accept any political oilico.
Ihe story that, liepreseutativo
Richardson has or will become a
candidate against Senator Bate for
the United States Senate is llatly
denied by that gentleman.
In an interview Representative
McMillin says "1 an; n candidate
for governor and nothing else."
It has been intimated to Mr. Mc
Millin that Governor Taylor would
support him if ho would become a
candidate for the Senate against
Senator Bate, but the brainy Con
gressman snys he would not become
a candidate for the Senate against
Senator Bate
The withdrawal of the governor
from the contest for Senator seems
to leave tho field clear to Senator
Bate.
KAILKOADS AT WOUK.
They Want to llrlnn Nv Iiiilimlrim to
TeiineHH.
The railroads of Tennessee have
inaugurated a movement, which, if
pursued with their usual vigor in
such matters, will accomplish un
told good results for the State.
In an interview in the Memphis
Commercial Appeal with Col. llob
ert Gates, who represents the Lou
isville and Nashville and the Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
llailroads, the fact is developed that
extra efforts are being made to lo
cate new industries and desirable
immigrants in Tennessee.
Colonel Gates says tho inspira
tion of the movement was the suc
cess of the Tennessee Centennial,
and the plans adopted are broad in
their scope. Colonel Gates is in
the field actively at work, and he is
meeting with hearty co-operation
from other railroads and from com
mercial and industrial organizations
all over tho State.
Any plans looking to the devel
opment of the State's material in
terest should receive the encour
agement of every Tennessean who
desires to see his State progress as
it deserves. Tennessee, the richest
and fairest commonwealth in the
Southland, must advance to the top
of the ladder of progress, and tho
present movement promises great
things for. the State, both in effect
and results.
If your child has thin, pale cheeks;
uncertain appetite and unrestful
sleep, it has worms, and curing with
strong medicines only makes condi
tions worse, by irritating its deli
cate stomach. White Cream Verm
ifuge is mild but certain in effect,
and is a superior tonic as well as a
positive worm' destroyer. Sold by
J. G. Presson.
The supreme court of .Tennessee j
for the Western division will con
vene at Jackson Monday, April 4.
Benton County is included in the
eighteenth circuit. The law dock
et of each county will be first dis
posed of; then the chancery and the
criminal dockets in the order here
mentioned,
IN THII MflfVIArV
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I il.lKhi-.i l,.ii!.- Ill I . 111.. " .'i
I cv ...ii'i-s. r.i,! i. hi 1 1 i; i
j M il :nii-wil -.l.i;i 1 i .in. h'i"
I' II t '.ll.,l!i, l'r I! 111. ''Ill I; , t I
1 IO I l lll.lll
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TA N I 1 I In Ii .'. w I ,ii nl nil 'Wn, i .in
In: lirii ri..f- .iii.!i..lMti i 1 1 1 ; ii-i.i ii
or v. uiii. in A . i I r un.. r i- .. ;n ml
Willi-, t!i ins; Im-. r.i 'Hi' i .iin.i""i'i"ii Ih'i
:i!;. ! Irli'l rf I ... .k, ii'iii'II I ii ll ;
H. 11. ( ilNM.i ( I Ml r.N , ( ' i i .i;. .
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II. II.
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ST. JAM MS IIOTKL
l:i:i N W.M.M I -1 CI I I .
iOiiiili- till' S, mth, .)
First-C lass in all its Appointment.
;uo iimiMs,
RATES S2 & $2.50 PER DAY.
ST. I.Ot IS, MO.
St. Louis Tennessee River
PACKET COMPANY.
( ( I I V OK Mll l l ll 1. 1
Ki'i'.AMFi;:-;MTV ol-' I'AIH't' All.
(11V Ol' SAVANNAH.
OMii l th.-M- . li'iianl ( vii.fit l.'iivi St. I.nuu
i-vri'v S i iIim-iI.i ainl s.'iliitil:iv fur all I'ulnM
mi tin1 i Kivit tn ( Mirn, )!iu I;.vit In
1 ':i.i -: 1 1 . : t.ii 1 1 1'lisifs-i i' i!m r t i I' Im rli. '', Ink
liin Iri-llit ainl i;n'iii,s fur all inniits mi Mir
I Hihi tn I'itl-iliiil s'h. ami mi tl)i' ( J.ialii'i lanil In
Naslivilli 'llirinili Inili .if l;ulni,inniipt mt
In1, illnl lnv ral'"..
JOHN K. M.SI!S(lAI.i:,
I rallii: Mana"rr,
Wliarf-lmat fnotiif Oliv.' stli'i I. SI', l.ol ?.
; i"0if of tlicsi st.-aiMi-iH arrive at .lulinsor.-villi-
fvi'iy 1 iiesitay ami Friday
Illinois Central R. j.
TO
California via Hew Orleans
in ooniK'. tion with tlio Southern l'ai'i'ic
Ssmi-Weekly Tourist Sleeping Cars
tlironali to I .us Atvj.'li'H ami San Francisco; car-rii-il
mi the Illinois Central Uailroail New Orleans
I.imite.l fast vestilmlo train.
TUESDAY Alto FRIDAY
of earh week hetween stations Fulton, hy., to
New Orleans via Memphis, that ot "I ues.lay c.iin
Iny from Chit mroamUiiat (if Friday eoinnitftrnni
( in.'innati. 'Ihe l.innt 'd also connects at New
Orleans daily, with cvprehs train inl ine rai'inc
( 'oast, and on Tuesdays and Sal unlays (after Jan
uary 4, ls.'.s,) with the
"SUNSET LIMITED ANNEX"
of the Southern l'acilic, KiviiiK special through
servico to San Francisco.
Particulars of iwcnls of the Illinois Cent ral lia.il
road and connect lie: lines.
WM. MlKKAY, Division Passenger Auent,
New Orleans.
JNO A. SCOTT, Division PiisscuKiT Aiii'iit,
, .Memphis.
A. II. HANSON, I'.eneral Piis-sciiser Agent
Chi.1
W. A. hl-I-LOM"), Asss. (Ion. Pas. Agent.
Louisville.
nrv Vtll
"THE STYLISH PATTERN." Ar- (
tistic Fashforcbc:. CWctaal.. FerrVcL
Fitting;. Prices JO and 15 cents.
None higher. None betterat any jrricf.
Some reliable merchant sells taem in
nearly every city or town. Ash fcr
them, or they can be had by i'rcr.i
us In either New York or Cbi-ao. .
? Stamps taken. Latest FjsMcn ti-xct ,;
A sent upon teceipt of one ecu', fay n
I postage, ' VI
cngniesi laaies- magazine puDiisnca a
Invaluable fof the home. Fashions of y
T Hints, Fancy Work, Cuircht Topics, J
Fiction, all for only 50 cent3 a year, in-
I eluding a i re o pattern, your own selec- J
li C I J 1 i -i
uou auy nine, cciia iwo 5iu uips .
for sample copy. Ad;lress h
THE McCALL CO'IPANY,' s
i HZ-l''West I4th Street, Nsw York. A
I ' JS9 Fift'a Avenue, Chica-o, 1
t -at-! -is- i-ns c i -3- e o i ,'
Dr. TAGLER'S DUCKEYE
i-3 J -t 1 5 r-5
rja H irt ',. a (3-
PILE
-tjr, r,sr2"3
CURE
A PAINLESS REMEDY.
TIUE IK TtBBS, BT 1411. 150. .
JAMEi f. BAkkARO, IT. LOUISi Ma
1.
L.AOT SATURDAY,
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THE GREATEST LOOK CP THE
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fnnl.rr liif"riiii.ii.i.. wnlB 11 IN HY O. Mlrl'AKII.
l-uliiii.lK-r.2U nd -U Mouruti rjtrBet,Cluciio. lliluui.
m , rUr.V.l $io.io IN GOLD.
Vni I ti O KIcvc'cOoU Wktch, Diamond
1 vUllj kinir. or a Sthulamhip in
1 lrauhon's Prai iical HiiMuess
f-Jpnfllf Colk.;e, Nashville, Tenn., or
VvFVlW icxaikana, Tex., or a schol
Ki.inln imv.1 hiiv other reiiutahle business col-
k-.'c or literary school in the U. S. can be secured
by d.iiiiRa little wotlt ot home for the Youths'
Advocate, an illustrated semi-monthly Journal,
ll is elevating in character, moral in tone, aud
especially interestiui; nnd profitable to young
people, hut read with interest and profit by peo
ple of nil necs. Stories nnd other interesting
matter well illustrated. Sample copies sent free.
Aleuts wanted. Address Vouths' Advocate llib.
Lu., KttaUviUc, Tenn. (Mention this paper.)
I rce tuition. Wc give one or more free schol
er.hipj iu every county in the V. S. Write us.
Positions. 4 .
Suamntaed
l 'lui. r rca)Oiiaf'i !
audit .'iius .
Wilt accept notes for tuition
orcaadeK)i,it money in txmk.
until position is secured. Car
fare paid. No vacation. Kn
lerclunvtime. 0cn forboth
sexes. Cheaplioard. Send fur
free illustrated catalogue.
Address J. V. Diuvcouo, Pres't, at either place.
ipmctical.....
KASHV1LLE, TtNM, ANO TEXASiCANA, TEXAS.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewritlnfi:, etc.
The most thurfluuh, practical and ptogressive
schools of the kind in the world, aud the bed
f ilrom'rt i! one iu the South. Indorsed by bank
ers, merchants, ministers and others. Four
va:iUs i i bookkeeping with us nre equal to
twelve weefc3 bv the old plan. J. F. Draughon,
Presideiil, is author of Draunhon's new system
of boiikkeepimj, "Double Kntry Hade Fasy."
Home study. We have prepared for "home
stndv, bocks on lxxikkeepinp:, penmanship nnd
hhorlhand. Write for price list "Home Study."
Extract, "l'uoi.-. DKAronON 1 learned book
keeping nt home from your books, while holding ,
a position as night telegraph operator." C. h.
I,i:i'i-in;vki.l, Bookkeeper forGerberS: Ficks,
Wholesal" Orocers, South Chicago, 111.
THREE
RAMBLER ROSES.
o
,
&
o
a
o
o
y " " "' " --
WWte. Yellow. Crimsoa.
Will make a magnificent hedge,
beautiful shade for the piazza,
or charming bed. Constant
bloomers, perfectly hardy. One
plant will produce thousands of
flowers. Three plants, one
each color, for
a
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Rochester, N. Y.,
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The Camden chronicle., March 11, 1898, Image 4
About The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current

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The Camden chronicle., March 11, 1898, Image 4 About The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current

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The Camden chronicle., March 11, 1898, Image 4
About The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current