davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

MIDSUMMER ,MALAHEs II hc'llot sola
ray that ripens' the hHrvcsts generates many
distressing diseases. IF thelivcr be atall pre-,
disI oscd to irregularities, this, is the season
in which bilious attacks may be anticipated.
4 weak stomach, too. is weakest in the sum-
mer months, and the loss of vitality through
the pores by excessive pcrsriration is so great
tlata wholesome tonic, combining Also the
properties of diif'usiye stimulant and gen.
tie cxhilarant, in many Cakes necessary 10
health, and under no circumstances should
be dispensed with by the sickly and dcbili,
tated. Of all the preparations intended
thus to refresh, srs;ain, and f6rtily the hu-
man frame, there is none that will compare
with lIostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters
They have been weighed in the blaHcc Of
experience and not found wanting; have been
recommended from the first US 4 great me-
dicinal specific, not as 4 beverage in spite of
interested opposition from innumcrablc
quarters, stand, after 4 twenty years trial
at the head of all proprietary medicines iii,
tended Tor the prcTcntlDn ana cure OF all or
dihary complaints cf the stomach, the liver
the bowels, and the nerves In the unhealthy
districts bordering the great rivers of Cali,
.fornia, IIostetter's Stomach Bi.tcrs 1ray BE-
classcd a the standard one for every species
OF intermittent or rcmitttnt fever The pco,
pie who inhabit those districts. place the
most implicit Confidence in the preparation
"a confidence that is increased every ycas
by the results of its operation. ..... a'
As bttcrs, so,Glled. Ct the most pcrnic'
ious character, arc springing up like flung
on cveryside. the public is hereby f1rcwarn
cd against the lram-shop frauds. Ask for
Hcstcttcrs lIittcrS. see that the label, etc
arc correct, and remember that tho genuine
article is never Spl in bulk: but in bottles
only. ... -.. F.. .' ... ...., .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18


TIE VILLAGE CuURCu.-It should not
look Like barn or storchdusc. It should
be building, the very 'siEht Of which
would cause devout feelings in the breast. A
wel-carved cross should point to heaven
massive pancled doors should. impress the
visitor with the solcmnity of the place into
which he is entering ): stained glass should
throw mystic light atI,wart the aisle; pulpi,
altar ceiling and galleries should beornamcut.
cd with fguratiyc mnullings, and the columns
that support the galleries, and the; balusters
that raiEthem in. should be ofclassicpattcrns.
Any congregation Wishing such a!chureh
should scndthcir orders for finishing material
to Mr. p. p. Toale. importcr ofl'rench stain
cd glass, and manufacturer ofsand dealer in
Doors. Sashes, Blinds. &c, No. 20f[ayne ST.,
Charleston; S: G. q n. g#' 7'tq -.: s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

Robbers. l.owcry' Gang. &c, it is not sur
p.sinm. that such runiors si!ould !.et ailoat
now that the more crcdulous should become
thoro,,..h converts tn the fact that robbers
had invaded this portion, this quiet portion
of Carolina. but the belief was confined to {
few until last Saturday, when Sam. Page, {
colorcd man residing i'll the country, report
cd that he had been robbed by.ccrtain uu'
knewn parties on the Chesterfield road: run,
ming back of what is known as the Factory
Pond More shape and substance was then
given to the rumors aforesaid, and here Was
an instance OLA highway robbery, commit,
ted within mile of town. inthe broad light OF
day.
On Sunday, another robbery was reported,
and again on Monday and Tuesday. There
upon, several colorcd men, among whom WIS
| Alderman Deas, sailed forth armed to the
teeth, intent on the capture or annhiIation
Of the gang, which. was reported to consist
of five cJlorcd men who evidently had Sonic
accompliees in town, among whomis noto-
rious thief who had been sent to the penitcn
tiary, but through the extreme humanity Of
Governor Scott, was pardoned before half
his sentence had been served. A part Of The
force taking the Chesterfield road came upon
two. men who began to run as soon as the
party came in sight, and an exciting chase
followed for about mile and hall, but at
no time could the.purs,lcrs como within gum
shop range cf them and finally compelled for
want of breath, to givcup the pursuit: Three
others of the supposed robbers were. seen
within the limits of the town on Tuesday;
but were. not seen after the alarm'was given
and pursuit made ".'
During the delivery of Col. Aikcn''s ad;;
dress on Tuesday night, Marshal Captcy ar
rested fellow who told so many huge and
contradictory stories, in some of which he
was detected, that it was considered best to
lodge him in the guard house, which was
done Among other things, this fellow said
he had walked from 7Cheraw to this place, a
distance Of more than fifty miles. in onc'day,
and he said that he had come down the Lam
caster road, and the distancefrom Cheraw. to
Camden was only thirty miles. r..
Up to the hour'o going to press no new
developments have taken place in regard TO
the robbers. Our reporter has secured the
country, but with no success. \ search was
instituted yesterday morning but only their
camp was found. We arc glad to sec. the
colorcd citizens taking upthe matter 50 wasm-
ly, as they show an anxiety to bring to JUS
ticc those who are drawing down reflections
upon their race We wish them every sue
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
81. Nommnn!ca!cd.) =
Proceedings ofSchool Meeting. d.
Irict No. 5. ~

The following has been handed lis with
the request that we pubishthc sanc which
We d0with pleasure. The first rclatcstoamcet
ing held June 29th, 1872; ;and. the latter to al
adjourned meeting held July 18th.
At an annual meeting Of School District
No. !, DR.. s. B. Lucas was called to the
chair, and $. 3. Hall. lisq, WAS appointed
clerk.
The chairman arose and explained the ob
jcct Of the meeting.
On melton Of john Il. Shaw th!:; meeting
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
s. B. IINLL. Clerk.

A CoLIArSE.-A correspondent Of the
New York Express says Il sweet Young crrl-
ture, elegantly dressed and pacing the street
just before him. suddenly rollair cd, and left
behind her three lIcralds, ne Sun, the
Christian Observer. AMI 4 Irasmcat o. paper
muslin, all tied together by al "Ii bl"ck
shuc.trn@.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

RIFE rEAcIIEs.--Mr i. p. Kelly our
ioy:al young friend presented US yesterday
with peek of ripe peaches, gathered from
trees Oh this farm. As these arc the first
We have seen, Pink must consent to. have
HI maine mentioned as y public bcncfac-
tor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

Jmrssrs. GRIFFIN ~ HOFFMAN. NEWS
r,rrr hpy.RTIslSG AGENTS, No. 4 South Street.
z BALTIMORE. Mp., are duly authorized 70 contract
Tor advertisements 1T our lowcStr Advertisers
N ,hnt cIfv or rcrrrscd ~ leave their frors with
TIL, house Ta!s ri has exceptions al fGcilitics Tor
nacn. advertisements chcally anI We tnkc pleas
urn in referring all who desire to advertise IN cut
oE(Dwa papers. especially tEosc having real estate
V 4, ..ll -tu these gentlemen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
dtOrOnea.'s Sale.
SOUTH CAROLINA--kERsHAW coUN

SUIII11 LINN--N EKSHAW CDUN
tt.
T 1NDER and hy virtue Of IN execution 10 me
J directed. will proceed to sell i'll front OF
the couet house in Camden, within the legal
hours of sale, on thc L.! Monday ;ir day "f .lu-
glit next, tic following mentioned anu Il, scrib-
cd property, tn-wit
Do, MI tho right title and intcrr*! Of H.. 'lricnd-
AMI ifany. in two lunrrl arrc. ai.tIlHaEd scy-
en- hundred acres uncuiivatcd land and huild-
ings thereon inFIat Rock Township, KcrsLaw
county. bought hy saldrT"nlani us land Of .!ro
Niles, Agent al Il SALE nr delinquent lands. OH
The 9th day of June li'1?. Ms" Il lot Of lumber
containing one thousand feet. mare oT lcsf Lev
led on ~ the property OF James =. boswell :. X.
G., at the suit of J. J. Horton ir.
7" J. W. D"rASS, Coroner 90.
iuly llw
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

Our FIRST WArERMEEoN.--Mr. II W.
ps.ucs presented US yesterday, with a beau
ti!al orange watermelon, weighing % Tbs
Now We desire to see the gentleman WING. will
give us larger one. Bring in the melons
ar,l sccurc the Journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

O,.a N,YHTS ~ cadrcrtis'ug
a.,t.: ul' Walker. Evans & C"sswell, represent
,, Us po<M c!l I. Logan. Esp is The only author
iz..i 40, Il; ..r this r&:'vr, in Charleston.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
NYeetinnS.

WATEEEE DIVISION NO. 8, ). OF T.-At
tDiI III" regular meeting "r your division al
temperance liall OK Monday cvcnire at s o.
c!.rk. Ey order of V. p.
D. G.. KIRKLEY, II. s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

WANTED! '"W WANTED !-EScrybody
who has not already subscribed for the
Daily, Tri-W Weekly or Weekly Charleston
News, to do soat once. . Apply to J..
Levin, Agt., Kcrshaw House. . .,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
M 4 fs asHEHb.

Al the 'Glcbc Street Church. Charl. slon. $. G..
June 49, 1872, bY Rev. J. L. Girardrau, d. d.,
+. L. XEMp, of Camden, and EMILrA., daughter
Thomas Hamlin, Esq, Of Christ Church Parish
No cards. i,,,-. Pc. .,.. .-., g.a. .... t.,. .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

TUE FINEST lHr.--Capt Joel A. Schreck
ha: %l.owm MS = piece Of Gotten, about one
filth ar al acre in extent, which beats am
thing in its way that We have yet seen,
Some "r the stalks have from fifty to ono hun
drcl forms upon them and some Of the boifs
arc full grown and ready to open. We sup
pose that BY the first day of August. the cot
ton will be ready for picking. The Cap
tain has presented us with some masnlsccu ut
specimens Of the Trophy tomato, species
discovered by Col. Warins Of Rhode Island
in The spring of 1870 aal were soldby him
at lhc high price Of five dollars per package
Of twenty-five seed. They arc elegant
fruit
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

INANTED, AGENTS--SlGQ to $3.50 per
w neutrality-suspicious., Male and Female, to
Introduce tho gclunc improved MAESnALL Sew
ING MAcu.yE. This machine will stitch, hem,
fell, braid. tutk. bind, cord. quilt ard cmhroit-
or in Il most superior manner. Price only SD,
fully licensed and warrant clt for fvc ycals. We
Will pay SlUD for any machine. high priced or
that will sew stronger, more beautiful or more
elastic stitch than ogrs., II makes the ELASTIC
Lock y,Tlrcu. Every second stitch can be cut and
still the cloth can not be pulled apart. without
tearing it. We pay agents from 500 to $3.50
and expenses, ORA commission from winch t"'ee
thai amount can b. marlc. For circulars and
terms: apply TO oraddrcss: S. MARSHALL & Co,
No. 1O2 Nassau Street, New York.
CArTiny--Do not he imposed upon by other
parties travelling lI:l ough the couniryypa!ming
oil worthless ras;ircn machines under thr same
name oc oraarwi.c. Ours is the cnly genuine
an'l really cheap machine manufactured.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

. \ PAPER FOR TIE MAssEs.--Tho Pitts
burg, ! a., Real Estate Register comes to us
this week enlarged to a beautiful! sixteen
page, sixty y,four column, illustrated weekly,
will. the name changed to the American
Land add Law Advisor: The original fea-
lures into the old papcr:by its publishers
caused i to be sought after by persons in all
parts of the United States, and,thus cncour-
aged by public patronage, the publishers de-
terlniuc to give to the people a paper every
way worthy of the name they have chosen
for their new weekly. The American Land
and Law Advisor is "Weekly Journal OF
Real Estate: Finance, Building and Popu-
larizatidn of law" The issue before MS
absolutely necessity to every landed pro
prictor br real estate owner in the country,
as well us to every citizen of the United
States t bat wishes to keep posted on that
indestructiblc element Of valuc-rcal estate
nc law department. vi lhIS eAccic"' 'o,i
nal is edited by the ablcst law counscllors in
the country, and answer, .tire Of cAs'uye, all
questions of law submitted to the paper with
clearns$s and accuracy that makes them
understood by men of the most ordinary
intelligence. This feature alone should
cause it 10 BE- taken by every farmer and
land owh hcr in the country. The illu$tra
tions. op the first page Of orisna! designs fol
cottage Eand suburban residences, gotten NJ
cxpressly ly for this'jeurnal: is also " feature
that conlmcnls itself to those about to build
Address CrOft { Phillips, publishers. Pitis.
burg, Pa.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
HelEHN.

=" July 10, 1872. nj her residence in Kershaw
county, Mrs. VI. L. SrAnHE, rclict Of Thomas
Starke, deceased; aged 81 years. ,..... .',!..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
so GEMS For. Six Months or Trial.

E,,ry Easoa shou'I sui&criLr 10 Mc &AsOYIcM"E
lroE. pullS.cd monthly. nj CtGllahGro y. c.
Devoted strlc,ly 10 Tic Sciences, Philosophy:
Symbolism and Jurisprudence Of Masonry an'l
news Of special interest to The fraternity south,
Tie MoxIroi: has received The highest cnconi-
,:ms from The impartial and Intelligent press Of
the country The proprietor solicils the patron
age and surport'of the fraternity. Address j. A.
BUNiTZ, Managing Editor, Goldshoro n. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

Cor, y. WYATT AiKEN'S AnpHESS.-
Pursuant to appointment. Col. Aiken ap-
rcarcd before quite i large, intelligent aud
appreciatiyc audience in the Town Hall o"
Tuesday evening" and adlrcssedthem upon
the subject Of agriculture. ..''. .'
lie .;al the enille b.lt'of Soath Carroll
na va. the Paradise Of thc world: that IA.
trre had strcwn her gifts upon ns.wlth iay'
iSh hand that We all were conn 'hining and
restless and considered ourselves extremely
poor. The principal cagS2 Of tllls condition
Of things WAS our ignorance, We arc 4 pc
caliar people in this particular We're We
t. 90 about rcdccming our prosperity IN an
intelligent and educated manner this rest
le*$mcss wor.ld pass away and We would By
Lanpr. We were accustomed to think thai
We knew everything and s'book-farmcr
was a fraud. bat such is not the case. The
only way to prosper is to studJ tho science
oi' agriculture. as lawyer his law books oi
i rhysician his medical works. and We, could
not expect to DO much until We made. II
study. Take agricultural magazines and
papers. read and reflect upon their contents
and while notacccpting everything they
contained, experiment upon upon them and
carry out their suggestions. Wc>ptant the
two most exhaustive crops to land in tn"
world. cotton and corn, Which are also the
most expensive that arc produced. Netoll the
entire year for these products and at tho end
are not unc cent richer tian when we begun
Thus We arc wearing ont bith onr land and
ourselves. Cotton is king and We arc It's ab
jcct slaves. The. prcprr way, then, is t.
ytulj agriculture, sec W hich crops produce
nlosC money with least expenditure, raise
cattle and sheep and utilize lands. There Il
is society known as tho Patrons of llus
blndry, each local society Of which constl
tutcs 4 Grange. They are for purposes OF
Inutual benefit alid prote"tipn. Ladies ant
men arc each entitled to become members
lie desires Grange to be organized here
%ud al over the State. Forty are now il
,;craticn in the State and he desires to SCI
at least forty more.
With MANY quaint aud original, but stri
kim. and aplr,Sitc incidents did the speaker
in,prcss his views UPON hi:; anl;cncc,~ elicit
ing Hearty applause. and keeping up the in
tcrcst unabated for two hours AID more
agriculture never before seemed so plca$an
10 most Of ;hc audience, We venture to say.
1t the conclusion of his remarks, Col. W
u. Shann,r who had introduced the speak
cr. invited all present who desired to unit
in forming i Grange II come forward All
..iye IN their names. About thirty Of th
most intelligent farmers in the country {;
cncc signed and thc movement is likely
llcct with great favor.
HAVE WEruE hnwi:aY'S AN"EG E>?~
4 GENriHE. FlEsr CLASS SENSATION
Fer several week. )*%d: ruMrlS have bee
circulated more or les freely. 10 tr cflet
that 4 ban Of robb II; Lad taken up thc;
ab dc near this place and were only waItIn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
EXTENSIVE ARRIVALS S.

tNIE UNDERSIGNED il now opening a hand
| Some and well selected stock OF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

IMPROVEMENTS -Mcssrs J. 4 Il. |. Jones
lave just had the front Of their handsome
establishment painted in manner which
cmulatos their ncighbars. 1t always pleas
cs MS to notice these indications Of thrift and
prosperity, on the part Of our merchants:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18

.+AcclDENT.--While Mr. Alfred Sheorn $
little boy aged+about ls'year, was driving
small wagon. ont ont Of town town one day last st
week. lie fell out,of: a basket in which he
was sitting, was run ovcr'by the wagon, in
Which were at that time two ladies. ~ bush.
els Of corn and other articles. Both wheels
passed over his body breaking thres ribs ribs
near his back, aud splitting another in front,
lie was taken home and under the care of
DR.. Bar ruch will soon be out again. .':' -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
EERTILlII,zING Iil.lI,,]ING i LIME. IT,,

VNTE are now prepared to take orders for the
w above-deliverabc at any time between
,his date and the lstof October nextsn f,lan- ~ ~
tites to suit purchasers; for cash, or payable on
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-07-18
JAIN. i 1879.

HiIrcrLAEs containing nil information as TO the
v ijcntGts to he realized hyiI&usc, mode otuSc-
nY, Git per as special laanere or for compost, =
witlrduhntities required &c &c., will 10 semitic
any address or delivered .inpersonat our slnce.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10
Nem advertisements
Prof. FOWLER'S GREAT WORN

On Manhood, Womanhood, and their Mutual In
terrclations: Love, its Laws, Power, etc.
Send for specimen pages and circulars, with
terms. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING co
Philadelphia, Pa. aug9-lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10
DR.. Wells Extract Of Jarubeb9

retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar 10 the
plant and must be taken rs permanent curative
agent
Is there want of action in your Liver and
Spleen P Uni, IS relieved at once, the blood be-
comes impure by deleterous secretions. producing
scofulous skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pus-
tues, Canker, Pimples, &c, ~.
Take Jurubeba to cleanse, purify and restore
the vitiatei blood TO healthy action
Have you Dyspeptic Stomach Unless
digestion is promptly aided the ~ tenn debilitated
with loss of vital force poverty of the Blood Drop
steal Tendency, General Weakness or Lassitude.
Take It to assist Di estion without reaction, It
will impart youthful vigo to the weary sufferer.
Have you weakness of the Intestines You
are in danger OIL Chronic Diarrhpa or the dread
full Inflammation OF the Bowels.
Take it to allay irritation and ward off tendency
toinlamrnations.
Have you weakness Of the Uterine or
Urinary Organsp You must procure instant re-
lief or you liable TO suf ring worse than death
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or lite
becomes II burden.
Finally it should be frequently taken to keep the
system in perfect health or you otherwise in
great danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious
diseases.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Platt St., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular.
aug9-4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10
nailr Arnntbrr sonrnal.

A very singular und remarkable case of
hallucination induced by the use of cos
metic has lately occurred in Methuen, Mass.
A young women living in that town went
to Lawrence on Saturday evening last, and
on her return TO home, late at night, re-
ported that she had been cruelty assaulted
BY three men about twenty rods from her
fathers house. and that she was left insen-
sible and badly hurt. Physicians have ex-
amined the case and fnd that several days
ago this girl purchased a bottle of prepar-
alton kept at the apothecaries, known as
.Soule's Infallible Moth. Tan and Freckle
Eradieator.' This preparation she used
for four days. applying it externally upon
her face and profusely upon her forehead.
On Thursday, the fifth day after commence
ing its use, she was taken with sickness at
the stomach and Il feeling of general de-
bility of the entire system. She was
obliged to leave her work at the mill and
60 home, and remained quite i'll from the
occurrence. The physicians say no such
an assault has been made as she alleges,
and they are of the opinion that the girl
was laboring under an hallucination
which might have been caused from
the use of this preparation, as one promi
nent ingredient of its corrosive sublimate
which is q poison, and its application
upon the brain externally would have ;
tendency to produce sort of insanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-08-10

Is their character By substituting slight bilious for
watery ones. As tonic, its actions al well marx.
ed and In some very prom l. by its relieving
the patent in few days from extreme debility and
prostration,"
Correspondent of the North American journal
of Homeopathy, after reporting a number of cures
with this water, OF rheumatism G out Affections of
the Kidneys and bladder involving the solution of
urates or calculus in the lr.t named diseases, and
the removal of impotence in the last named re.
marks:
THUS far have confined myself in its admins.
tration to cases of chronic rheumatism. govt and
diseases of the kidneys and bladder being guided
in great measure by the effects produced during
the proving by DIR. Herring. l am, however, per
fectly sat- fled from the strictly alkaline character
OF the water, and the soda, magnesia, and lime,
with which the tha is combined, that it ost prove
signally curative in dhei ent forms OF dyspepsia,
diseases OF the liver, stomach and bowels"
The New York Medical Record, in an Editorial
on the Gettysburg Catalysine Water, says:
From experiments made on our own person a.
well rs others, we can state that the Getty sbufg
Water is reg III ItOr OF all the secretions aud en-
cretons; under its influence the kidneys AMI liver.
the glands of the intestinal canal and the skin, all
perform their normal functions; the bowels if CON
stipated, become gular the skin, if dry. becomes
moist the torpid liver is excited to healthy action,
the kidneys perform their fun tons with per-
feet regularity. There is total abstinence of any
dlsagreeuble sensations whatever the riz nedcd.
trir reused to increased activity and ali NOR
bid causes of bodily or even disort EN- rapidly
to pass away. The result Increased appel lie
and digestion frecr circulation, stronger pulse,
calmer mnd more tranquil sleep, clearer
complexion, and an increasing nervous and mus
| cular power"
For further and fuller reports from the medical
profession, and of wonderfucul send for pamph-