davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
The greatest want of the present age is

The greatest want of the present age is
men 6; women, healthy 4 vigorous in mind
& body. The continued headaches, weak
ncsscs, nervousness, & varying ailments
which aflLct women are generally the result
of imperfect action Of the stomach and other
vital organs. DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTEns, being composed entirely
of vegetable substances indigenous to Cali
fornia, may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate. and arc a sure remedy,
correcting all wrong action & giving new
vigor to the whole system.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
EEEGgIaGeN NOTICE

4 n election will be held Gil TUESDAY. The
Il 9TH day of November noxt, for the election
of sayen Electors Of President and Vice Presi-
dent of The United States, at tic following c!cc-
tion precincts:
MASAGER
Camden lNarkei-C. Shiycr, E. J. Conway,
w. Naudcn.
Court Housc-!t. Reynolds, G. G. Brown, J. L.
Brasington.
L:-e@bys-Kclly Ecll, c. C. Thompson, JOS
VILLAS.
Pa!cy's NH2-J. Davis, ". MungO, Sampson
lIough.
!Schrorh's .MU--S L. Hall, ]. B. Hall, John
Smith.
fHt Roct-s. Wright, r. Ballard, J. j.
Drakcford.
Ecd HN--J. Il. Dye, L. T.. Benjamin, II. D"-
rim.
Liberty HRl-F r. 3. Kelly, J. \. James, A.
AiathcGon.
The polls will hc open from a. RI. to p M
without intcrmission. All bar rooms and stores
for retailing spirituors liquors must be closed
from 6 p. lii. OF the day preceding, until Z Il. m
Of The day afrer thc day Of election.
j. i. SUTHERLAND,
+. CAHThh,
\. REYNOLDS.
Commissioners Of Election.
Camden, S. c., Get. %, 1872. 2t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
Special u office.

DARTlES who arc indebted 10 Inc will please
come forward and settle their accounts ii
once, at Tic old stand, n"w occupied by .lr.
Marcus Elias; otherwise, salt Will he COM
mcIfccd.
Ecmcmhcr, friends and fclow-ciizcns, the
great iavors rendered you while you were in
need. DO not forget the rule, 'livc and lei
live" 1T is for my own protection. Avoid use
less costs, and you will say" Il z. od deal
Oct. 1i.-it. CHARLES ELIAS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24

If you feel dull, despondent. drowsy, de-
bilitatcl. have frequent headache, mouth
tastes badly, poor appetite, and tongue coat
cd, you arc suffering from torpid liver, or
"Bilion>nesS." NOthiag will cure you SO
speedily and permanently as DR.. Picrcc's
Golden Medical discovery.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
Southern Express Company

CAMDEN. SEPT. l., 49,.
Until further notice, all orders te call for
freight packages To he forwarded by Express
must be LETT in the order box at the hotel before
p. NJ, at which hour the wagon will call ior
them.
Nancy Parcels ONLY will be received 1t The
hotel from to 30, j. NJ.
4. Is. pESAuSSURE, Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24

HAVE IT ALWAYS ArIIAND.-Accidenis
will happen in the best regulated families,
and for this reason among may others. the
Mustang Liuiment should find 4 place in the
cupboard Of every household. In all the
world there is nothing comparable to it as an
application for cuts. contusions, burns,
spasns, and scalds, and when every other
preparation that medical ingenuity can suss-
gest. has failed toaflord rclicfin rheumatism,
neuralgia, sore throat, glandular swellinss,
muscular constructions, cramps, tOothachc,
&c., this powerful anti-infammatory and
pain-dcstroying agent Immediately assuagcs
the sufferers agony and eventually accom-
plishes a radical cure. Probably there is
not connoiseur in horse flesh or an amateur
horscman in the land who does not know.
either from personal observation Or reports
that the Mustang Linimentt is the supreme
remedy for all external disease and injuries of
the horse.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
Camden Cotton Market.
CAMDEN S. Oct. "a, 1872.

The market since our last report, has con-
tinucd active, with an advancing tendency
and slight falling of in receipts. Sales
for the week foos up 33S bales, at IL to 1T4.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
Estate Of William SOWell

Thh undersigned hereby gives notice that enc
month from date ho will apply to the Probate
Court for Letters Dismi$sory Of said E:'iii".
oct2I-lm LEWIS SOWELi., Admir-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
NGtice to EresE,asseE's

4 LII persons are hereby warned no: 10 rres-
II pass upon either the enclosed or "Hcncloscd
lands of the Plantation known as the Estate
Place Of The late 4. II. Boyhin. dtseatcd.
Persons found violating: III" terms of this no.
ticc will be deal: with accorim~to law.
u. II. DQlkIN.
Sept. 2G.-4t. Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24

DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills arc mild and gen
tie purgativc, possessing the peculiar merit
Of acting as Il powerful agent in relieving
congestiYc or torpid liver. They have no
equal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
COMING! AOOEA 0EJE,!

fIlIIE undersigned who has, for several years,
supplied Camden and vicinity with stock,
bees leave TO announce that in about two weeks,
he will arrive in Camden with drove Of sixty
FINE MULES AND HORSES.
They have been selected will, view particular
" OF meeting the demands of Planters and my
old customers. If this drove proves insufficient
TO supply the deuand, will soon have more.
Wait and see my stock before making your
purchases. Respectfully.
Oct. lift. }. y. ANMSIRONG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
rH1abN SD.HsHAII-

TNTERY farmer take at should least one paper
II rorthc irnci nfhs family. if not ci' hinsel.
Thcv will receive many times the cost ofthc rapc
II knowledge: ;n'i the home paper should have
the preference: Wea:k Our country rriend: to
subscribe for the JoHrNM Only $2,jO per year
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye promotes the Growth
Of the Hair.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
T2EaGls ass.

EeY the subscriber, on or about the st inst,
ID Il black COW. with calf about ) months
ud. The owTcr can have them by proving pro-
c,ty #nl paying expenses.
oct lO-tf d. SHEORN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
Estate ofCllarles TBailey.

The undersigned hereby gives notice tao, one
month from date he will apply TO the Probate
Court for Letters Dismissory of said Estate.
oci2I I'm. J. D. lSDElL, admir-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
OMAHA LOTTERY

OMAHA LOTTERY
10 be drawn in Public, Dec, Goth, 1877.
Tickets 81 Each, or Sic for %.
Grand Cash Prize, S15:O00
! Grand cash Prize, 20,0Co Z.
Grand cash Prize, lh'O0O
Grand cash Prize, lO,Goo
] cash Prize, o,ooo
| cosh Prize. 1000
. cash Prizes, So 600 each, 6,OO0
cash prizes, 1000 each, S,GrO
2 cash prizes, 1000 each, 2,Ooo
For balance OF Prizes send for circular.
This Legal Enterprise is endorsed by the high
est authority of The State and the best business
men. -
The limited number Of Tickets on hand will
he furnished those who apply first.
All Prizes will be paid in full. Agents. WAN
TED. For full particulars address
I. NJ PATTEE, General Manager,
Oct. 24.-Gt. Omaha, Ncn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
zzyallnn:sl Of the Church.

vyTE arc prepared 10 furnish ihe ..g} MNSL
9Y at the lowest introduction pStes. \ VA
liety Of sty1eS. t'Eieea sr''.'- '-sS T. G0c,- ,-19c.
81 and upwards.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-10-24
GreenYille and Columbia Railroad

COLUMBIA, S. g., September S, 1872.
Daily Sundays excepted, connecting with
Night Trains on the South Carolina Railroad,
up and down: also with trains going North and
South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road, and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad.
The Van Buren press., 1872-12-10

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
tjrial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
10 cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
5linss free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
character, If admissible at all double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates for Congress or
State offices. s25.OO. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
o be paid for when left at the office.
All job Work. to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
J. s. DUNHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1872-12-10

Since your last session, the president
of the Mexican republic. distinguished
by his high character and by his services
to his country, has died, His temporary
successor has now been elected with
great unanimity by the people. a proof OF
confidence on their part in his patriotism
and wisdom, which it is believed will be
confirmed by the results Of his admins
tration. It is particularly desirable tha
The Van Buren press., 1872-12-10
Col. WIN. T.. BOURNE,

Formerly Of Fort Smith. Arkansas, VIII Az, a.,
sist me In the duties OF my Agency >, ! n,n
,,ranared IN make cash advances on all ship
pp,opts Of Cotton to the House Of Messrs. +. L
RpAuys & Co. Baltimore. and will PERSONAL
iy guarantee to shippers as much per pound
net. as they would receive by, shipping 10
Now orleans or New York markets.
N'" G.. A. MEYER
Agent for Baltimore and Arkansas
, 1872-08-01
lnn Justin's Wife.

The room was exceeding bright and
comfortable, with the morning sun
creeping through the rich curtains and
beaming mildly ON the breakfast table,
with its burden of white china. silver.
hot mullins, fragrant coffee and deli
eately broiled birds, but the pair who
sat over the little feast looked anything
but bright and comfortable.
There was an open letter beside the
plate of the Lady, and glancing over her
shoulder you might have read the fol-
lowing:
Dear Father and Mother:
hardly know how to get around my
subject. so I'll come direct to it. am
married. l love Lucille very dearly,
ana she was too poor to gain your admi-
ration, SO married her without asking
leave. As my wife, know you will re.
ceiye her. At all events I am going to
bring her straight to you, and will
trust to your natural goodness OF heart
Your dutiful son, JUSTIN YoRKE.
, 1872-08-01

LEMON PIE WITH THREE CRUsTs. A
layer of crust, layer of lemon. sliced
fine, a little sugar, layer of crust again,
and sugar and lemon again, then the
npperacrust. makes good lemon pie.
ANOTHER wAY-One cup of sugar. one
cup of sweet milk, one egg, one and a
half lemon, the grated peel and juice,
one tablespoonful of flour; then, after
baking. the white of an egg beaten,
sweetened and put on the top, then put
in the oven and Drowned.
, 1872-08-01

PUT Up Your JAM WHILE Hor.-It is
said that ordinary jam--fruit and sugar
which have been boiled together for
for some time keeps better if the pots
into which it is poured are tied up while
hot. If the paper can act as strainer.
in the same way as cotton wool, it must
be as people suppose. If one pot of
jam be allowed to cool before it is tied
down, little germs will fall upon it from
the air, and they will retain their vitality,
because they fall upon cool substance;
they will be shut in by the paper, and
will room fall to work decomposing the
fruit. If another pot, perfectly similar,
be filled with boiling hot mixture, and
immediately covered over, though, Of
course, some of the outside air must be
shut in, any germs which are floating
i'll it will be scalded, and in all proba-
bility destroyed, SO that no decomposi-
tion can take place.
, 1872-08-01

, OF young girlhood; but, as the soft i'm
gers touched lightly her aching head
, she thought attention might have beer
her OVID, had God spared her dear chill
dren. "Your mother is blessed, my
dear" said she, looking at the rerfec
face. ain having such . daughter a.
yourself"
) MY mother is dead. madam"
II Mrs. Yorke's chubby fingers sough,
the slender ones of the young lady, anG
closed over them in a warm, sympathet
) ic clasp.
my daughters are dead. and my
heart and home are quite desolater
said the good women, with dash Of
tears.
/ Halloar'
The word came in CHEEKY cry across
the sands. and looking up, the trio es-
pied tall, handsome fellow trottlng To-
ward them, with face as bright as a
half dozen summer days.
At once Mrs. Yorke grew very nerv-
Gus and distre ssed; Mr.. Yorke grew very
red in the face, and thumped his cane
energeirally OH rock; and the pretty
young ladv's eyes glowed. and smile
played about her dimpled mouth.
"Why father and mother!" cried the
aforesaid young man. "How came
You here? am overjoyed to see you" >"
81 shall not return the compliment,
gruffiy replied Mr.. Yorke.
"Why not?"
Because. you are base migrate!
How dare you marry without my leave?"
but, father. l loved her, and know
that you would when you came to know
her."
g shall never know her. You shall
never bring her into our family. Ifyou
have disgraced our honorable name you
may suffer the disgrace alone
The young man dug up the sand with
his cane for a moment, and the young
Lady twirled her parasol. Then he
looked up
"Well, Lucille, we had better come
away" he said, and the young lady
stepped over to hlm, anl put her hand
upon his arm.
"What! Who is this?'' cried Mr..
Yorke. -......
MY wife, father
"Well, why didn't you say so before?"
clustered the irate old fellow. Eliza
beth, I'm afraid We have sold ourselves
very cheap"
Are you really Justin's wife?" said
Mrs. Yorke, smileing in spite of herself
at the fair girl.
"Yes, madam"
"Here Justin! Why are you standing
there? Don't you see that your mother
has met with an accident? Give her
your arm, and take her up to the hotel.
Lucille. my daughter, take mine"
Justin would have laughed, but under
the circumstances. he thought better of
it, and the qnartette walked up to the
hotel.
The Newport visit came to an abrupt
termination, for the Yorke party left III
the first train on the following day: and
when they reached home, MIR. Yorke
said: $3.50
IF We hadn't been pair Of old fools,
we would have stayed at home, and saw
ed our money. time and exertions. We
might have known that our son would
not err in selecting wife,
Mrs. Yorke passed her hand lightly
over her wounded forehead, and conclu-
ded, as l did long ago. that love and
marriage are matters beyond the con-
troll of humanity.
, 1872-08-01

SoFIENNG OLD PUrTY.--In removing
old broken panes fros window, it is
generally very difficult to get of the dry,
hard putty, that sticks around the glass,
and its frame. To obviate this. dip a
small brush in nitric or muriatic acid,
and go over the putty with it. Let 1t
rest while, and it will soon become so
soft that you can move it with ease.
, 1872-08-01

BRANDY IN BOILING MEAT. If as soon
as meat is skinned and thoroughly boil
ing, two spoonfuls of brandy is added
to every three pounds of meat, the meat
will become tender, though it may have
been very tough, and will not retain
any taste of the brandy.
, 1872-08-01
Ao,l.e and far,,l.

PorATo CAKEs-Take one dozen large
potatoes, fresh boiled and mashed very
fine, 4 ID. butter, three eggs beaten. and
11sib. Of -four. mix together with fork
{do not handle it) roll into thin cakes,
uEd bake quickly in hot oven.
, 1872-08-01
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. T.
June Is. 1872.

June 1j, 1872.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
this Office by John v. Lowe against A. d,
Cowan for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. $50, dated June 18th. 1869. upon the 8. E.
4 ofN. E. u, the N. E. y Of s. E. u. Of section
Z, the 8. W. i IN. W. \ and N. W. 4 of s. W
4 Of section No. 8. township No. % north Of
range No. east, in the county of Snohomish,
W. T.. with . view to the cancellation of said
entry; fhe said parties are hereby summoned &c
appear 1t this ONCE on the 10th day OF August
1872, ri 10 o'clo X, A II to respond and furnish
testimony concerning sid alleged abandon.
ment.
Up. CLARK, Register.
ROBERT G, STUART, Receiver.
, 1872-08-01

To PROTECT WALKS FROM WEEDs.--
Take one gallon of gas-tar and about
half pound of air-slacked lime, boil
and incorporate them well together, then
apply the mixture with common long
handled whitewash brush. This will
dry in few hours if put on boiling hot,
and will kill off all the young weeds and
prevent their growth. 55- rsI-7.
, 1872-08-01

INDIAN MEAL PUDDING.-Into one
quart of boiling milk stir one quart of
sifted fine meal then add one quart of
cold milk, two well beaten eggs. one
half cup of sugar, one cup of flour, and
little salt spice. Stir it well and pour
it INTO buttered dish. Bake two hours,
and serve with butter.
, 1872-08-01

RICE WAFFLEs.--One cup of boiled
rice. one of flour, one gu .rt Of milk,
sne teaspoonful of butter, four eggs, a
teaspoon half full of salt. Beat the
white of the eggs to stiff froth. and
mi the whole very evenly. Bake in
waf1e-irons and butter before eaten
, 1872-08-01

To Color SLATE CoLoR.-Boil yellow
rak bark in an iron kettle till the strength
is extract, d. Take out the bark, then
sdd very little copperas. aud you have
a pretty color with no expense.
, 1872-08-01

To EXTRACT INK FROM FLooRs-Ink
spots on floors can be removed by scour-
ing them with sand wet in oil yltriol
and water mixed. Rinse them, when
the ink is extracted, with strong pearl
ash water.
, 1872-08-01
@. G. PERKINS,

Real Estate, Insurance and
General Agency, Notary Pub
lie q. Commissioner of Deeds.
Marine, Fire and Life Insurance effected at
lowest rates. Care and promptness guaran.
teed, je27,
, 1872-08-01

CoRNMEAL PUDDING.-Two quarts of
sweet milk, one pint of cornmeal, one-
half pint of beef suet or fat pork, chop
ped fine. three eggs, and little nutmeg
and salt sweeten to your taste with
sugar. Heat the milk, and while hot,
stir in the meal after this, set it where
it will cool, and then add the eggs
Bake from three to four hours IN q slow
oven
, 1872-08-01

BOILED INDIAN PuDDING.-Take sweet
milk of sufficient quantity for the pud-
ding desired salt to the taste, and stir
in Indian meal till little milk will rise
on the top by standing. If too thick it
Will be too hard. Fill pudding crock,
and tie cloth tightly over it. Put into
boiling water sufficient to keep it cover
cd, and boil steadily for three hours
Fruit may be added if desired. Serve
with sweetened cream. This is an old
fashioned Connect ut pudding.
, 1872-08-01

United States OF 44meTtc0 Setd GTeetoag:
To Charles Cramer. Defendant
UOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
Y pear in an action brought against you by
the ab..%e named plaintiff in the District Court
iu the Third Judicial District of the Territory
Of Washington, holding terms at the City of
Seattle, in the County of King, in and for the
counties Of King. Kitsap and Snohomish, and
to answer the complaint filed therein within
twenty days exclusive Of the day Of servicel
after the service on you of this summons, if
served within the said county Of King; or. if
served out Of that county, but in this District,
within thirty days, otherwise within sixty days,
or Judgment by default will be taken sgainst
you, according to the prayer Of the complaint.
The said action is brought to Dissolve the
bands of mtrimony between the said paintifi
and yourself on ihe ground of cruel treatment
and neglect, and in refusing to make suitable
provisions for your family. And you are here
by notified that if you fail to appear and an
swer ihe said complaint rs above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the said complaint.
Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs. Judge OF
said Court, and gwen under my hand and the
seal Of said Court, this 1gtQ day Of June A. D
L. B. ANDREWS.
Clerk,
By W. r. ANDREWS,
49,. Deputy,
McNAuGHr LEARY,
Attorneys Of Plaintiff.
, 1872-08-01
SUGAR CURED HAMS f!

A LARGE SUPPLY OF CHOICE SUGAR
n CURED HAMS, of our own curing, for
sale at Is cents per lb.
BOOTH, FoSS BORST.
April 4.
, 1872-08-01
DIR. BROWN,
Syphilis Physician,

TREATs THE DISEASE IN ALL IT'S
IL form Primary, Secondary, Tertiary.
My treatment is entirely new, mercury not be-
ing used except in Constitutional Syphilis. All
other kinda Of the disease being local. require
local treatment. Apply at the OccidentalHotel.
13tf. "%@ ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-19


ways been identified with the Republican
party of this county, and exercises large
influence in the community. B. w. lacey,
who was chairman of the Grant ratification
meeting held in Mauch Chunk after the
Philadelphia Convention, has lately declared
himself for Greeley and Brown.
A rousing Greeley rstihcation meeting
was held in Hornellsville, Steuben county,
New York, on the 10th inst. night. The
Hon. Rodney Dennis (Bep.y presided, and
telling speeches were made by Judge Faux
ner (Dem.) Of Livingstone county, and the
Hon. Horace Bemis (Rap9. Intense en-
thusiasm prevailed. The meeting closed
with salute Of 100 guns, fireworks, an i'm
mense bonfire, and music from two bands.
A large flag belonging to The Tribune, d
this village, and bearing the names of Gree
ley and Brown, floats across Main street.
A large number of the best and most promi-
nent Republican citizens. of the village
joined the movement. The same spirit is
observable throughout Steuben county, the
local Republican papers being forced to ad-
NIT that the defections in some places are
serious. Certain it is that there are more
Republicans coming out in favor of MIR
Greeley than there was supposed possible a
few days sin e. They see that the Reform
movement means business, "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-19
FLORES CzULTURE.


At the recent session of the National
Agricultural Congress at st. Louis, Mo-, the
Committee on Forest Culture made re-
port which will be found in another column.
There is probably no question in which
posterity will feel such deep interest as
the question of timber. Our forests are
disappearing at the rate of 100000 acres
annually, and with the constantly increasing
demand the want of timber will be seriously
Selt by the end of the century, unless some
attention is given to tree planting by the
present population of the United States.
1t Is question, too which should inter
est our legislature. We have often advo-
Gated the policy of exempting from taxa
ton, for term of years, all old fields in the
State, whose owners will plant them in rest
trees. The members Of our legislature are
usuaily engaged upon the more important
question how to amend the criminal or
chancery practice, where and when to make
a new county or what compensation shall
be allowed the officers of the county. We
hope to see our legislatures looking more to
the future interests to the State and to make
laws that will ensure prosperous future
by encouraging the development of
our great natural resources, that
lie untouched for want Of proper encour-
agement. We want 10 see a Legislature
that properly appreciates the necessity of
stimulating the industrial pursuits of the
land, and We are Indifferent to which class
or profession the members belong SO that
they are cognizant of the fact That there can
be no progress in wealth or greatness unless
the hand Of industry Is sustained, ~
This matter of forest culture will become
vital question with US much sooner than
many suppose, and we again urge upon our
aspiring politicians to study the subject
well. Let all the facts be brought before
the next Legislature, and let an effort be
made to reclaim our waste lands and broom
sedge fields by planting them in trees. -