davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
DissoIying Bones in Caustic Lye.

To accomplish this it is necessary to
break the bones into fragments and pack
them away in tight shallow box with an
equal weight of good sound wood ashes.
Mix with the ashes, before packing,
twenty-five pounds of Stacked lime and
twenty pounds of sal soda carbonate of
soda to every one hundred pounds of
the ashes. The box in which to conduct
that process may be made of rough
boards, but it must be tight, and it should
not be over eighteen inches deep. 1t
may be as broad as necessary. The
bones should be packed in layers; first
upon the bottom layer of ashes, then
layer of bones, and so alternately until
the box is filled. About twenty gallons
of water must be poured upon the heap
THAT is, for every one hundred pounds OF
bones) to saturate the mass, but more may
beaded from time to time maintain perma-
ncnt moisture. In three, four, or six weeks,
the bones will be broken down complete
", and the whole may be beaten up to-
gether, after adding an equal bulk OF
good sifted soil. This compost;is of the
highest efficacy, as it embraces quite all
the great essentials of plant food, name
ly, potash, soda, lime, phosphoric acid,
and the nitrogenous element. This is a
very convenient way for farmers who
have ashes, to dispose of their store of
bones. If plenty of ashes can be pros
cured, it will facilitate the decomposition
of the bones to employ tOiee as much
ashes as there are bones; the solution
:. will be effected sooner, and more per-
fectly.
If powdered bones are employed a
barrel of the powder may be mixed with
o barrel of good ashes, and the whole
turnetA into the half of molasses cask,
moistened with two bucketfulls of water,
and stirred up well with hoe. In aweek
this will be ready for use, and it forms a
most efficient and convenient fertilizer
for all the cereal crops. We think it
does more for corn, in giving plump, full
kernels, than any concentrated fertilizer
We have employed. A handful is enough
for a hill, put in it at the time of plant
ING. Before dropping the seed, a little
earth should be kicked over the powder,
so that may not come in direct contact
with it.-Boston Journal Of Chemistry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

Helmbods Extract Buchu is Diurctic and
and cures all diseases arising
from habits. of dissipation, and cxcesses and inn;
prudences in life, impurities of the blood, etc.
supcrscding Copuiba in affections for which it is
used, and syplIilitic afections-in these diseases
used in connection with IIelmbold's Rose Wash.
.s3r LADIES',
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the
Extract Buchu is unequal1edb BY any Of her Rene
dy-as in Clorosis or Retention, 1rregularity,
painfulness or suppression of customary evacua-
tions, liberated or Schirrus state Of tue uterus,
LcucorrhGa or whites, Sterilty all complaints
incident to the sex, whether arising from indisi
cretion or dissipation. 1t is prescribed extcnf
siyely by the most eminent physicians and mid
wives for enfeeblcd and delicate constitutions Of
both sexes and all ages (attended with any ofthe
above diseases or symptoms.) f,f i,fls
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
M.
~ -" - - : = -
HENRY r. /HELMEOLD'S
OoScESTRATEp 49,,
Fluid Extract Buchu,
THE GREAT pIRuETIC,

" hi II ~
Has cured every case of Diabetes in which it has
been given, Irritation of the Netk ofthc Bladder
and inflammation of the Kidneys, liberation ofthe
Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, Dis.
eases of the Prostrate Gland Stone in the Blad-.
der, Calculus, GrnyeL. Drickdust Deposit, and
Mucus or Milky Discharges and for Enfecbled
and Delitended with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to exertion, loss ofpower, loss OF
Memory, Difficulty ofBreathing, weak Nerves,
Trembling, Horror of Disease, WakefulDess DIM
ness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands,
Flushing of the Body, Dryness Of the Skin Erup-
ton on the Face, Palfd Countcnance, Universal
Lassitude of the Muscular System, etc.
Used by persons from the ages Of eightecnt to
twenty-five, and from thirty five .to.fifty-fye or
in the decline or change os life; after the con-
fnement or labor pains; bed-wetting in chill
dren. sst
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

Full and explicit directions accompany the
medicines. s .
Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character furnished on application, with humid
reds of thousands living witnesses, and upward
of 80, 600 unsolicited certificates and recommend
ary letters, many of which are from the highest
sources, including eminent physicians, Clergy
man, Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has never
resorted to their publication in the newspapers !;
he does not do this from the fact that his articles
rank as Standard Preparations, and do not need
to be propped up by certificates.
Henry T. Helmbold's Genuine Pre-
parati0n, s@~s Fl
Delivered to any address. Secure from obser-
vation.
ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY
YEARS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ad-
dress letters for information, in confidence to H.
T. HELMBOLD Druggist and Chemist.
Only Dcpots: II. r. Helmbolds Drug and
Chemical Warehouse, No. 594 Broadway, New
York, or II. T. Hembold's Medical Depot, lO4
South Tenth Street, Philadelphia.
Beware ofCOUNTERFEITS! Ask for HENRY
T. HELMBOLDS. Take no other,
Fob o. 3m
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

sact,;aI yremedy; tban anv other Those who have
t;ns n t,,oyg hnt IL c,,y them those who have
nnt INV that cnres and friends:
and ali know tint what II does once tt does al,
ways that Il never throuyh any fault orpeg.
S houssnds I Of fUsrticotes of ther
! 81 the following complains, but such cures are
nnbiish them, Adapted 10 All aaesnnd conditions
In all climates; Containing nelther calomeln
~ snvboy Tseil preserves them
ever ffesl. and makes ffen pieasar,t to
Being purely yegetabie no harrd can drise ftQn
their use In a11y Quantity. . ~
THEY operate by their powerful influence on tl4
internal yiseera to purify the blood aud stimuls3a
It into healthy action remove the obstruction8
Of the stomach bowels, liver, and other organs OF
the body restoring their irregular action to health
and by correcting, wherever they exist, such de-
rangements as are tne nrss or,s,n, II , o. aiseaae.
the boz. for te following Complaint, MI which these
FosDysIepsia or Indlgestioh. ListIsss.
ss,S nssS, s and MSs, !, 2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

II. II. HELNIB0LD'S Improved Rose Wash
cannot be surpassed as a Face, Wash, and will:be
found the only specific remedy in every species
of Cutane6us Affection. 1T speedily eradicates
pimples, spots, scorbutic dryness, induratiops of
the cutaneous membranei ETC., disPels rcdnessl
and incipient inflammation, hives, rash, moth
patches; dryness the scalp or skin, frost bites,
and all purposes for which salyes Or ointments
are used; restores the, skin to, state Of purity
and softness, and insures continued healthy ac-
ton to the tissue Of its vessels, on whichdepends
the agreeable clcarness and viyacity of COM
plexion SO mucl, sought and admired. But how
ever valuable as remedy for existing defects OF
the skin, H. T. Helmbold's Rose Wash haslong
sustained its principle claim to unbounded pat
ronage, by possessing qualities which render it
Toilet Appendage of the most Superlative and
Congenial character, combining in an elegant
formula those prominent requisites, Safety and
Eficacy-the invariable accompaniments of its
use-as q Preservative and Refresher of the
Compilations. It is an excellent Lotion for Syph-
ilitid Nature, and as an injection for diseases of
the Urinary Organs, arising from dissipation,
used in connection with the Extract Buchu, Sar-
sapaIifia and Gatawba Grape Pills, in such dis
eases as recommended, cannot be surpassed
Price 81 90 per bottle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
LADIES',


H. T. HELMBOLD'S EXTRAcTBgcH cures
diseases arising from imprudenccs, habits Of dis
sipaton ETC., in all their stages at little expense
little or no change in diet, oinconyenience and
exposure. Itcauses frequent desire to Urinate,
thereby removing Distinctions, preventing and
curing Structures of the Uretha, allaying pain
and inflammation, so frequent in this class of
diseases and cxpclling NIL Poisnous matter:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

These Pills are the most delightfully."- pleasant,
purgative, 9superseding castor oil, salts, magne-
sia, etc. There is nothing more, accephbleto the,
stomach. They give tone, and. cause neither,
nausea nor gripping pains. They are composed Of
the finest ingredients. After a few days use Of
them, such on inauguration of the entire system
takes place asto appear miraculous to the weak
and enervated whether arising from 1mprudence
or disease. H. T. Helmbold's Compound Extract
Catawba Grape Pills are not .sugar-coated, from
the fact that sugar coated Pills do not dissolve
but pass through the stomach without dissolying,
consequently do not produce the desired effect.
The Catawba Grape Pills, being pleasant in taste
and odor, do not necessitate their being sugar.
coated. Price Fifty Cents per box.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
!. Ayers Cat d Pills,
For an the purposes Of q laxative
Medicine. ~. ~ -lss.,. - ri

Perhap no one hedi.
cine is 80 universally
required by every.
az acaM@dc,
norswaS ever Any be.
fore so universally
adopted into use, ID
every country and
among all classes,.n
this mild but Ell cient
purgatiye Rls The
obvious reason 70,
that Ills o more rekae
n fn- - 49,. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
HENRY F. HELMB0LD
COMPOUND FLUID
Extract Gatawba
GRAPE PILLS. .

Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice.
For Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Billions Afec-
tions, Sick or Nervous Headache, Costiyenes,
etc., Purely Vegetable, containing no Mercu-
~, Minerals or Deleterious Drugs. -,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
CITY OF GRAND RAPIDS.
FIRST W ARD,
SECOND WARD.

| Lot commencing 100 feet south If the ne
corner Of the set Of nwt Of See II, tewn -.
| range &, thence west at right angles un sand
quartcr.liue 6jU feet to Sta' :iug point, theme
vs. ~ icc', ,hcrcc south 300 feet, theme,
cast l2u feet thence north 200 feet to the
| place Of beginning, called , lots.
| Lot commencing at point ZOO feet south
ard 45U feet west Of the ne corner et the set
of nwt OF sec ! 7-22-6, thence west 20 ieet,
thence south 100 feet, thence east l2o feet,
theuce north 100 feet to the place OF ocgia,
ming, in all iols
House and lot bounded as follows: Com,
mrncing Mt point l30 feet south of the NV
corner of the set rwt of sec l7-22-6, thence
south 80 feet, east 2lo, north $50, west 24O
to the place of beginning.
Lot nu NV corner ne irac t sec l7-22-G,
being that part OF the lot purchased by Jos
Wood Of Oliver Mar'clle, ny warranty deed
aud recorded in boeh OF deeds Of Wool
90, page l2l, beiug the papt of the lot
With was not decided by JOS Wood to A.
Marttllc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
MILLINERY
SPRING OPENING.

hh undersigned, owing to the growth Of
4 her busl'ie IS, will remove, April 18TH, to
we building formerly known as The Reyo
.,GI.oh S'ora opposite the Bank OF J. u,
writer "here she win be prepared to exhib.
u TO hef former partons and the general pub.
", the most complete stock Of Millinery
Goods, Ladies Furnishing Goods, and all tho
ap ertananees properly belonging 10 lbo
Millinery trade, ever offered to The public
] have secured the services Of Miss Lizzie
Smith, Of New York, who viii assist NE in
al tas de7atfns"ts II ~ ,rtde
.tE.. A.' Ea.a A Az aops. Ter
cNo II rff.
t,f. u
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10
GEO. KLINE ESTATE.

All Of fractional lot !, sec l7-22-G, be.
longing to said estate with improvement
thereon, consisting OF the rouse occupied by
Wm, Kline, hnus formerly occupied by X,
X Kline, n"t ipsend ng to include the land
leased 10 A. y sampson, the part sold to
Howe Roh,n, the Congregational Church
or Sold off in lots
hunac and 'ot comfenCing $40 feet south
aid $50 tres west Of lie roruer Of The SET Of
uwt sec l7-l2-6, thence west so feet, north
100 feet, east 90 feet, south loo feet to the
place OF ter'rninE.
81 ne S II T - Il sw ne II % 6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

.s7l. SEASON ARRIEG EWFNT 1871
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

ne 81 l7-22-6 back from said 70 al
- of my SC l7-22-6 loo feet. being a lot
a.. of nv Sc l7-22-6 50 nv loo feet for
lol on lot ,, see. II, merly known as the
22-6, running from Baihrr shop lot
nv conner of Nick Barn and lot | and 2
Wrinkles lot 50 feet block 8
niong the road lead, BlAcksm'h Shop ok
ing TO PIoFer, thence
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-08-10

Tho ARroN Piano i, the cheapest, most DIR,
dsFs, t7aa compiicaied requires less Tuaiag
and 4teS 7i6J get out Of order, tits
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION FROM THE
PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, May 4.

WASHINGTON, May 4.
Tho Act of Congress, entitled San Act
to enforce the provisions of tho fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, and for other purposes, y
iapproved April 20, A. D. 1871, being q
law of extraordinary public Importance,
I consider it my duty to issue this my
proclamation, calling the attention OF the
people of the United States thereto; en-
joining upon all good citizens, especially
upon all public officers, to be Jealous in
the enforcement thereof, and warning all
persons to abstain from committing any
of the acts thereby prohibited. This law
of Congress applies to all parts of the
United States, and will be enforced every
where, to the extent of the power vested
in the Executive; but inasmuch as the ne
cessity therefor is we'll known to have
been caused chiefly by pcrsistont viola
tions of the rights of citizens of the Uni
ted States by combinations of lawlcss and
disaffected persons in certain localities,
lately the theatre of insurrection and
military conflict, l do particularly exhort
the people of these parts of the country
to suppress all such combinations by their
own voluntary efforts, through the agen-
cy of local laws, and to maintain tho
rights of all citizens of the United States,
and to secure to all such citizens the equal
protection of the laws.
Fully sensible of the responsibility i'm
posed upon the Executive by the Act of
Congress to which public attention is now
called, and reluctant to call into exercise
any OF the extraordinary powers thereby
conferred upon me, except in cases of i'm
perative necessity, l do, nevertheless, deem
it my duty to make known that will not
hesitate to exhaust the powers thus vested
in the Executive, whenovorand wherever
it shall become necessary to do 30, for the
purpose of securing to all citizens of the
United States the peaceful enjoyment of
the rights guaranteed to them uy tho
Constitution and laws. 1t is my earnest
wish.that-peac and cheerful obedience to
law may prevail throughout tho land, and
that all traces of'our late unhappy civil
strife may be speedily removed. These
ends can be easily reached by acquiescence
in the results OF the conflict, now written
in our Constitution, and the due and prop
er enforcement of equal, just and impair
tial laws in every part of our country.
The failure of local communities to fur
nish such means fer the obtainmcnt OF re-
suits so earnestly desired, imposes upon
the National Government tho duty of
putting forth all its energies for tho pro-
tcction of it's citizens of evory race and
color, and for the restoration of peace and
order throughout the entire country.
In testimony whereof, l have set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
third day CT May, in the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred and seventy
one, and of tho independence of the
United States tho ninety fourth.
(Signed) US. GRANT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11

MASONIC FUNERAL.-IVe take the fol-
lowing from the Charleston Neacs of the
2nd inst 1t is highly creditable to the
Masons OF Charleston, and suggestive OF
the fraternal feelings that unite the men,
bers of tho order in the acts of generosity
and bonevolence whenever occasion calls
them forth "While out Of town yester-
day, tho intelligence reached r. S. Bruins,
Esq, deputy Grand Master and deputy
Grand High Priest of the United States,
that Brother w. C. Morey, of Boston, had
died at the Charleston Hotel. Returning
to the city at once, Mr.. Bruins found here
o telegram from the son of the deceased
requesting that the remains should i'm.
mediateIy be forwarded home. The craft
were, in consequence, hurriedly conyoked
for the purpose Of paying the last Masonic
honors to dead brother, and the funeral
took place at the hotel yesterday after
noon, Brother W.B. Yates officiating as
Grand Chaplain. Previous to the reading
of tho ritual, the Deputy Grand High
Priest delivered funeral address in which
he feelingly alluded to the sad event
which had called them together around
the remains of stranger in strange
land, and dwelt upon the Masonic virtues
that must always elicit the tribute of Of
fection and respect from members of the
Masonic order Agreeably to instruc-
tions, the body was then conveyed to the
Express Office, where, in the box that en-
tombed the coffin, was placed a Masonic
apron, to signify to the brethren in Bos;
ton that their deceased friend received
from the Masons of the Palmetto State
the fraterDal care upon which he had SO
high claim"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11

AN UNFORTUNATE DIFFIcBLTY.-We
regret that we have to chronicle this week
an occurrence that fatally mars the rep.
utation heretofore borne by this commu.
nifty for quiet and orderly behavior; and
we the more regret it for the fact that the
difficulty was originated without the least
cause of justification.
There are various versions of the affair,
but we gather the following as the most
reliable: On Monday afternoon, o colored
man by the name of Edward Snsad went
into the store of Mr.. Fl. G. Mark, and
callod for pistol cartridges. The clerk,
who had noticed some previous indica-
tions of turbulence on the part of Snead,
very wisely and justly refused to let him
have them; at which Snead took offence,
and leveling his pistol at the clerk, pulled
the trigger, and the ball just grazed the
head of the clerk. After tho perpetration
of this outrage, Snead was taken ia charge
by one of the City Marshals, but was i'm
mediately rescued by a crowd OF his
friends. A short time after this, he was
again arrested, and while being carried to
the guard house, there wero such strong
evidences Of an outbreak on the part OF
the crowd gathered around, that His
Honor Judge Orr, who happened to bein
tho vicinity at the time, together with
several of our prominent citizens, had to
interpose for tho preservation OF the
peace. -; -
During this occurrence, q difficulty took
place, by which Mr.. Thomas Saxon, who
was acting as Assistant Marshal, was
very seriously, if not fatally injured. In
performing his duty for the purpose of
quelling the tumult, ho was interfered
with by Ike Ross, (colored9 who imme-
diately afterwards iendeavored to escape
by running. He was followed by Saxon,
who chased him into store but just as
he enterod, Ross assailed him with q
brickbat or rock, and inflicted such Sc
we're injuries upon him as to place his lie
in very precsrious condition. a
Snead and Ross are both in custody,
and we trust that they, as well as any
others who wero guilty of aiding IN tho
outrageous affair, may have ample justice
meted out to them. Ths,offence is very
grave one, and the punishment should be
such as to tend towards preventing its re-
currence.-Greenuiile Mountaineer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-05-11
THE POWER OF MONEY.

Money is the great motive power which
keeps the machinery of commerce in mo
tion, and its possession makes men either
miserable or happy, accordingly as it is
appreciated or used. Money in the hands
of bad man is giant power of evil
while in the hands of good man it ia
equally strong in an opposite direction.
"The love of money" says the good book,
sis the root of all evil" and this fact is
susceptible of proof without extensive re.
fection upon the subject. Men love mon.
ey, and to obtain it some will resort to
means base, unlawful, iniquitous. No man
starts out in lifo with the expectancy to
become thief or murderer; and yet
many, very many, through an inordinatc
love of gold find themselves, before they
are aware, upon the highway to despera-
tion. Murders, except in heat of passion
or tho qualification of revenge, for real or
supposed injuries, arc not committed
morcly for the love of doing the deed,
but as the necessity in the accomplish
ment of purpose, into which the desire
of money leads them. The concurrent
testimony of all thieves is that in their
robberies it is always desirable to avoid
taking life, if it can be done without ex-
pense to themselves but it must bo done
rather than lose the glittering pile or ell
danger their future operations in theft.
The love of gold then exerts great pow
er. 1t peoples the prisons of the country,
endangers society, and causes mourning
and distress in the land. Money is queer
institution. 1t buys provender, satisfies
justice and heals wounded honor. Every
thing resolves itself into cash, from stock
jobbing to building churches. Cbilhood
Graves pennies; youth aspires TO dimes ;
mankind is swayed by tho mighty dollar.
The blacksmith swings the mi ghty sledge,
the lawyer pleads for his client, and the
Judge decides the question of liberty or
confinement, life or death, for his salary.
Money makes tho man, therefore man
must make money if he would be respcc-
ted by fools; tho eye of tho world looks
through golden spectacles. 1t buys Brus-
sells carpets, lace curtains, gilded cornices,
rich furniture, and builds marble man
sions. 1t drives us to church in splendid
equipagcs and settles for the rent of the
best pews. 1t buys silks and jewelry for
"my lady"-it commands the respect Of
gaping crowds, and insuros obscquious at
tention. 1t enables US to be charitable, to
send Bibles to tho hcathens, TO remove do
mcstic indigence. 1t gilds the ragged
scenery of life, spreads q velvet carpet
for the tired, and encases in gilt frames
tho rude and bustling turmoils of exis-
tonce. 1t bids care vanish, soothes the
anguish of bed of sickness, and stops
not in the accomplishment of any object
save that it cannot ward off the grim de-
stroyer, whose rclcntless hand spares
none, levels all distinctions, and teaches
poor weak humanity that it is but dust.
The helpless and weak pause on the brink
of eternity, the beggar and the million
airc, and when the spirit takes its flight,
the one is as rich rs the other, having
been compelled to leave behind all earthly
possessions.