davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-03-07

-Feu dead out OF bounds
o. Msssss Mlllen t25) Hansen t2p 8, Race t2l) g.
Slane (25) and James (2ll
SANE UAy.-rrial match ut bircs each, n yards
rise, and all other conditions Same as tho above
Kiled. Missed.
Cary. .0110l01l-111
White. ........... .0ll1010l-ll0 4
Club.
Tame OF shooting, two hours and ten minutes
The New York herald., 1878-03-07
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND PAYMENrs-RE- ELECTIONS.
Bosrox, March 9, .Is7a
The annual meeting Of tho stock holders. Of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company was helo here TO-
day.
The report for the year ending December 81 1877,
shows that l,042 miles Of road ina operation
The earnings and expenses for the syexrs 1875 ana
1877 compare as folOws:-
1876. 1877
Gross earnings $l2 $50, S5s "a So, 473 2Os So
Operating expenses. 5,26s,2l1 20 5.273,+2l 66
surplu. earnings. s7ols, oa7 o4s s7l90, 7s2 II
Percentage OF expenses. ~ SS-lW ~ 2S 100
Gross earnings. Decreasc $4lS, 6o4 W
Operating earnings. Increase 5,ZIO ~
Surplus earnings....... Decrease. $4lS,S65 AZ
Percentage OF expenses. Increase. 40-lO0
Tho land account OF the oompauyf stands as fol.
lows
acres. AMOUNT.
The total sales to December s !s,.s
81 1877, 394 1855 81 - 81, 063, ,5lO OF
Less salos canceled....... 49, ,S29 VI 366, 3S4 ~
Total. ........ ls1S, 279 81 s5, 7l7,l25 %
Average pr.ce, 81 80 6-l0
Interest Received on cop,racts.... so, ,o2l 90
Received forfeited contracts. Is, ,09l 81
Total proceeds. S6,265 23s 70
Lcss expenses Land Depart. SS2S, ,4s3 as
Less lakes on land. d.......... 5S4,O0S O3
Total net proceeds. 81, ,S52, ,752 ~
Whole OF land grant bonds. 400 900 90
Purchased ana cancelled 10 date 3,076 900 90
Outstanding December 81, 1877 ... $73240O0 10
There Is IN Tho nSnds OF the company
CONTRACTS bearing interest which arc 10
bc applied as iast as paid 10 cancc,Iing
outstanding bohds-
Con tracts. So 009, lit 20
CASH, 406, OBS w
-- S3,4l5,152 20: :
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
- - * - - e.
County Properly.
STATE OF MIssIssIPPI-wARRIN CouSrY.

n.a @ @ % %%%G u % s s%% %%a %S%% 3 @saS S@ @%Ass% $S State OF N%4% XXI @M%% 9fL % %$% bpH&sS@
cash to h%Bhtb bidder anhe whgd@Gpd NA0f Real Estate ~Om much he@ anne as may Be necessary mhoh the
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

INTEND MOVING MY STORE AND
1 Warehouse, in the Spring, ! have on
hand an immense stock, Consisting Of
Cooking and Heating Stoves OF all sizes
and kinds, Nantes, Crates, Hollow-ware,
and Tin.ware, stamped, Japanned, enam.
eled, and plain; Lamps and Lamp'trim-
orally, and TO avoid moving these goods, l
will, from this date, sell them at a reduced
price. Those in need OF any article In my
line will do well TO call on me.
decl5.Sm h. B. BRUsER.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
ImpOrt ant to Planters.

THOSE WHO NEED FIELD LABOR,
/ can be supplied with the best Of work
hands from Georgia and Alabama, single
or in families, by addressing me at Vicks.-
burg, Mics, until Let Of January; after
that time l will be located In Montgomery,
Ala, and will be pleased TO furnish plant.
ers all necessary information or assist
ance. Labor rates via Nicksburg and Me.
ridian Road same as other years.
nOv29.ti Il. II. GARRATT.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
$@9n5abnrg3t sra!A
REPORT

Or the Cty 81 Vicksturg, J0r the 70 eR ending
Monday, ne l>th day Of Feb'ulrH a. n.
1878, at l. o'ciOck ~.
Feb. ll-Lizzie saunders, colored, three
weeks, hemorrhage, Nicksburg
Feb. l2-vlola Buckley, / month II days.
marasmus, Nicksbury.
Feb. l9-Polly BGsklns, colored, l!l
years, verdict 81 the july, "Came 70 her
death from I'D age and neglect, Warren
county.
Feb. l?-RIchard Grant, colo ad years,
pneumonia, NicEshufg.
Feb. i3-Petcr u rs, c lc'ed, ! year q
mOnths. teethlnc Surg
Feb. i3--Disel -Ott, CO!0tel % years,
Warren county.
Feb. l3-JoAn Bin.l 4 co.Ured, 20 years,
injuries received >. drly running over
him, NicksbUrg
Ecb. IA Miss ss.!ie Boiiry. q years 5
months. dis .Ase oltae bowels, Nicksbutg.
A true copy: j. q. ARNOLD, sexton.
TT. WuOpRCFF, VI. D., Health OtBcer.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

And II appearing tia: The south halt OF
Lot !, Scc:,5r u. TowD.L:pl7, Range 3 East,
containing 4, aces Supposed to belong to
Richmond Po~.o-. la. bon LET unasses,ed
for the yea-. -. is. l-7pu and 1871, by the
Assessor, | ,,e-r.H re assess said lands at the
rate of - per acre, upon which said nssc,s-
ment there NV due the following take,
Gt.t. N,p,t,, MI
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
just In.

RAlslNs, CITRQN, ALMONDS, CUR,
IL rants, Shaker Preserves and %,jelIles'
Olives, Mushr Oms. Genuine PlaRnoIi ana
Duret Olive OIL, French Peas, PIekles.
Mess Mackerel, Crackers ,etc etc,
Weekly Shipments " Choice Gosban
Butter.
Oh Hand: 800 Bbls. Choice New York
Pippins, i0O Bills. Peach Blow Potatoss-
a. Lowest Figures.
Al. MITCHELL & CO.,
noV2l'ti 1893 Mulberry street.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

Very new fchu. ate mere sirips Of
white gaLz', beautifully embroidered
in variegt,cd color. outlined to the
shape OF he neck, ne end. desc ending
upon the breast ami burdrred with a
double row cf fine Cd lac,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
Delightful Perfumes.

DR.. Plice las prepared \ Itch variety
OF perfumes, from which the most fas.
tidious ca. select All odor with agree
able satisfaction. d Prices Pet Rose,
Ali+ts Bouquet, aud other perfumes,
are great tayorile', A. th'ir -wee'ness
aud lre.hness are % decided,
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

Total tux due.."...lI3 - 3Ss IS 4s2 30
Now, therefore, for the purpose Of making
The. taxes due as aforesaid on the lands afore-
I boa.o ! IS sR q at. at the east G2oT Of the CS Tn
day, tho 4th day Of March, AID. 1878, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law for Sher-
ID sales, offer all the aforesaid lands, or SO
much Of the anne as will pay the taxes afore-
said, for sale 70 the highest and best bidder
for cash, for the same.
A.. ]. FLANAGAN,
iebl4 Sheriff Of Warrsa County.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
vICKSBURG WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1913.
sale
City Properly.
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures Coux7r.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI-WARRE I0rNTY.
In obedience to the requirements Of Section o page g. of the Acts Of the State of
will sell, at public OuCy at the eNt door Of the Courthouse OF Warren
county, between the hours prescribed by Law, OF Monday the 4h day March, AID 1878
for cash, tothe highest bidder, all .the6Owng described list Of Real Estate or 50 much
Of the same As may be necessary to make the amount of taxes due thereon:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22

Totat tax q a..a,.G9j g. 1882 30 2,Ol7 90
And it a,r,a-!ag tina: the south half Of
Section Il, Iova,hp IL, Range 3 East con.
tanning 81 a..u,. belonging to Sarah j. Mil
Ter ct al, ia. a., hr-u lett uuu,.c.,cd By the
Assessor t. ;ao year. 1874, 1875, 1876 and
1877. | dou.,n now a..c.' said last described
lands Il, IT,. -a:c 90: - i.r acre, upon which
said a.."s.u .;. there /. n,w due the follow
ing taxes.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-02-22
Staples.

ELOUR-All grades; Neal, Grlts, SUI
y gars, Molasses, Bacon Sides and Shout.
ders, Dry Salt do. do, new 'Sugar.oured
Hams, Lard. new Mess Pork; Salt, OOarse
and hne; Whisktes, all prices; WineS.
sherry 4 Port, for cooking; Bagglng an6
Ties. q Call on us for Bargains,
decIl Z. 7. E~GGLESTON q ca.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21
Saved by Fire.

Three little girls, from six TO eight
years of age. up at Mannville, on the Wis
consin Central Rsilroad. wandered into
the woods one day recently aud got lost
Night came on and the little ones finally.
at about midnight, ran upon haystack
in clearing. They pulled out some Of
the hay and made hole big enough to
crawl intn. when, to their horror. several
large wolves came bowling about them
and Swapping their jaws iu anticipation
of the human feast before them. The
children cried and screamed in their ter
ror az the wolves came nearer and
nearer. Finally the oldest Of the chill
dren, while on her knees praying for
herself and little sister,. happened to
remember that fire would frighten away
wild animals. and remembered also that
she had few matches in her pocket.
In a moment she pushed the children
out from the stack and struck match
and set 6re to the dry hay. The effect
vns magical In an Instant the flames
shot skywnrd. the wolves ran off in a
rare of disappointment and soon after
"a III. l,tlc ones were warming the
chilled blood in their little veins, their
psr,nis and friends came up TO ibeir
rsscne sitracl' ihither by the hgh'
rroa. ,hq burning bsysl,ck.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21
An Angel unawares.

A story is told us which seems 70 90
fer toward corroborating the theory Of
the late Boss Tweed a 70 chances. Il.
is said thata tramp called at the house
Of Mr.. Bailey, in the township of Mosa,
and asked permission to stop sll night.
A little persuasion led to bis requ.s n
being granted. and also to his being
asked to take supper. During the meal
Nrs. Bailey called to her little daughter,
but the young one paid no attention.
Again calling, the mother used the fua
name Of tho child: isabella Stevens,
don't you hear me2' The tramp looked
up as ifinterested, aud remarked mus
ingly: Isabella Stevens, IssbslIs
Ste sens. Have you any relatives Of
that name! There is, said the tramp,
AN immense fortune in Cornwall Eng
land, which has for twenty years await
ed claimant ofthat name who is sup-
posed to be 10 America He then
proceeded to give oil the details he could,
and the result was that Mrs. Bailey
wrote 70 her mother, who resides within
few miles Of this city, and the lass
named secured the fortune and is nov
enjoying the fruits Of her daughters
hospitality to tramp.-London 0stos
rio Lduertiser.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
A Lesson on Good Manners.

It is becoming quite the custom these
days for our people to find fault with
their neighbors-their personal appear.
ance and their wearing apparel just ~
if q mans respectability hinged upon
the peculiar cut of his coat or the pat
Of his pantsloons There is, or there
should be, some higher standard
Of measurement than this, and man i
q man whether he wears French csssi.
mere or copperas breechss. All that :
gentleman needs to make him presenta-
bic anywhere and to any crowd is .
white shirt a whole suit Of clothes,
clean hands and an honest heart. It ID
all well enough to wear bruadcloath, and
a good black suit is very becoming and
always in place, but little gloss and
show will not make any one . whit
more worthy or respectable. We pay
too much attention to such small mat
'ers to the great neglect Of our bighor
and better parts. If you chooss To-.
Irittsr away your existence in such the
fes, 20 ahead; but allow your uoighbor
TO pursue the even tenor OF his way IN
his shirt sleeves. even If that saits him
best. It is never polite to remark upon
the appearance or apparel Of another.--
Abbevilk Medium,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21
Foilinr the Hanrman.

There are some INSTANCES on record
in which the punishment Of sus. per.
col. has failed, either through soms pe
culiarity in the neck and throat Of the
indyidual, or a want Of tact in the
hanemau. More than six centuries
ago (if old records are truthfuD Justts
de Balsham, convicted Of harborine
thieves. was sentenced to be executed
She hung for three days, revived, aud
was then pardoned, - . phenomenon
who had somehow or other overmastered
the gallows DR.. Plot quoted narra-
tive, ON the authority Of Obadiah Wal.
ker, Master of New { ollege. Oxford. to
the effect that . Swiss was hanged
thirteen times over. every attempt being
frustrated BY a regularity in the winds
pipe which prevented straugulat,on.
We arc not told whether the thirteenth
experiment was successful, or whether
Justice was merciful at last. Ann
Grrep was hanged at Oxford for infau-
,icide, in 1850; nay her legs were pulled
and her body struck with soldiers mus.
kets. in accordance With barbarous
custom sometime adopted Of makiug As
surapce doubly surs. Nevertheless, she
survived, after hanging SONS consider
able tune. Her body was given up foI
dissection. The surgeon observed faint
signs of animation. tended her instead
of auatomising her. and. in thirteen
hours she was able to speak. She rs-
membr red nothing distinctly Of what
had occurred, but seemed to herself To
have been in deep sleep. Tbs crown
bardoned her she married and brcam'
mother of family. Her husband for
gave the past errors of her life, pos
ribiy for a kind. Of o.lebrity which th'
singular episode had brought to her,
AL the year Round.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21
The Bride Of a Year Ago.

A Y0UNa MOTHER SENTENCED To
DEATH FOR MURDER DONETnRoUaH
JEALOUSY.
Soon after the marriage Of Mr. Rob
eri Sothern. a handsome bu, wild young
fellow, to Miss Kate Hambrick, ball
or party wa. given at the DIV ling OF
her father, Nr. Hambrick, in the fall of
1876, in Pickens county. All tn" bellies
and beaux Of the neighhorhood were in.
viIed and attended. Among the nuns
her was beautiful vonng woman by the
name Of Narcissa Cowart. She, il
se, ms. was one Of these handsome coun-
try girls who, knowing her charms. de-
lighted ip uaking conquests Of men. but
never draining That harm would in any
way result Gay and liEht-hcarted. she
pursu. the merry dance from early
rveuing until the hour OF midnight.
At that fatal hour she danced her last
tim. with Mr.. Sothern. Kate, his wife,
it app-arrrs, had become JEALOUS of the
benuiiful Narcissa, and early in the
evening informed her husband that he
must not dance with Miss Cowart or
apcak TO her during the NIGHT. To this,
il seems. he assented, but at IL O'Clock,
To the a.tonishment Of Mrs. Sothern,
she beheld Miss Narcissa Cowart upon
the floor dancing with her husband
She calmly walked up to her husband
and informed him that he had prom
is-d TO dance that set with her. He
demonstrated. but she persisted.
At length. finding that the two were
determined to dance through the set,
the jealous young wife turned and qui.
etly walked outside TO her father aud
demanded the loan Of his knife. Her
father inquired for what purpose she
wanted it. She replied, ITO Ont a
too, ,hbrush." Reminding her that il
was rather late to be- cutting tooth'
brushes, he reluctantly handed her his
lar,e pocket-knife. Returning to the
dance-room she found that the dance
was over. Watching with frenried eve
she soon espied The object of her jeal
GUS rage alone, dancing across the room
s i.iug her by the shoulder with one
hand she exclaimed, "You have danced
enough" and brandishing the knife a
moment over her own shoulder she
plunged it deep into the girls meek
The warm blood shot from the wound tc
wall Eve feet distant. Still another
blow WAS dealt. and the sharp knit
p,nctra'ed deep int" the left b'ens'. a
,hi,d llow was given "a the glrl tell
anu shr lay dead on tn, Aoor.
Confusion aua amazsm ~ "'rs n"Ve
,Sss.sy. Su.ss 0Se se.SsS ~ Aa.sn w.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21

A magnetic clock, invented BY Daniel
Drawbsugh, of milItown. CumberIsnd
county, Pa, is sufficiently remarkable 70
be worth description. The msgnetisp
of the earth, an insxsustible source Of
power, is made to oscillate the pendu-
Ium and the simplicity of all the works
gives an assurances of the least possible
friction. At acsrtsin point the move
nents Of the pendulum itsef shut of.
magnetic connection with tho earth,
and &C another point restore the ceu-
nectiou thus securing the conditions
qeccsary to produce It's oscillation. The
works are 50 ingenious and simple that.
it il no wild assertion 10 make, that,
were it not for the unavoidable Wearing.
out caused By even the smallest amount
Of friction, the clock would run a. long
as the solid earth eniures. This clock
il hung against board partition, With
all the works exposed. subject to the
jsrings Of machinery and distractions
from dust settling upon it, yet since
March 1, 1877. it has been running
continuously, with only slight reported
variations, - tested BY transit observa-
tions ut noon.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21
Killed by an Elephant.

Jerry Hockttsp, an elderly eolorsd
man. living mar Liberty Mills, Va, has
met . singular and terrible death.
The show Of John Robinson was nov!
ing from Orange Courthouse 70
Madison Courthouse, headed BY several
elephants. The old man was attracted
BY tie procession, aud approaching the
caravan was attacked BY one Of the
elephants and crushed to death. HE
body was shockinely mutilated, and
death was almost instantaneous. When
overtakeu by the vicious beast the old
man was on bis way to work, and had
his dinner in his pocket. 1t is sup
posed the elephant shifted the lunch
aud attacked and kill the man, to get
IL ss no provocation wls offered.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21
Somewhat Mixed.
-, .l.A nnh -


What, the matter, BobF
Sam, who am II
Why you are yourself, Bob Harrison,
amt your
'Why. what's the matter?
We'll, sir, am so mixed up l don't
know who | am.'
well, sir, what's the matter =
'Why, I am married
Married HaIhal hal Why, sir,
you should be happy
Yes, but I ain't'
why, all married men are supposed
tobe happy
We'll, Sam, I'll tell you how it is.
You see l married widder, and this
widder had daughter
oh yes, I see how it is. You have
been making love to the daughter
No. Worse than that. You see my
father was widower, and he married
this daughter, SO that makes my father
my uon-in law, don't it! Well, don't
you see how I'm mixed up?
We'll. is that oil p
No, I only wish it wss. Don't you
soe my tep-daughter is my step-mothcr
amt she Well then her mother ID
my grandmother, ain'r she? Well.
am married to her amt II So tha,
makes me my own grandfather, don''
80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21
Causes for Suioids.,'

People are committing suicide on oil
sorts Of pretexts. A Troy, IN. -
woman took strychuine because her
husband would not 90 into debt to ges
her new velvet cloak; . Chicago youth
swallowed an over dose Of morphine
because bad woman looked him out
of her heart and house; . sizteen-year'
old Kentucky girl took rats bsne Do.
cause an old married man told her that
he had no business to love her An Ar
cola, (IlI.) man hung himself because
he possessed only $4,000, and feared
he might come to want. And SOFT goes:
Yet all the fools are not yet dead, ana
the newspaper man daily watches tor
more to follow.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21
A Cure for Slander.

The, following very homely but singu.
larly Instructive lesson is by st. Philip
Neri:
A lady pres.utnd herself tn him one
day, accusing herself of being given to
SANDER "Do you frequently fall into
this fault ?" inquired the saint. "Yea.
Father, very often, replied the peDi-
tent.
NV dear child" said the saint, "your
fault is great, but the mercy Of God is
still greater; for your penanos do a.
follows: Go to the nearest market
purchase chicken just killed and still
covered with feathers; you will then
walk to certain distance plucking the
bird as you 60 slong; your walk finished,
you will return to me"
Great was the astonishment Of the
lady in receiving 80 strange a penance;
but siencing all human reasoning. she
replied, 81 will obey, Father. | will
obey." Accordingly, she repaired TO
the market, bought tho fowl, and SET
out on her journey, pIucking It as she
went along. as she had been ordered.
Tn short time she returned. anxious
to tell Of her exactneas in accomplishing
her p.psncs and desirous 10 rsceivs
some explanation Of one SO singular.
"Ah !" said the saint, "you hsve been
very faithful to the first part Of my or
ders; now do the second part, and you
will be cured. Retrsce your steps, pass
through al the places you have alr-ady
trsvsrsed. and gather up one BY one oil
the feathers you have scattered
"But. Father" exclaimed The poor
womsn. "that is impossible. cast thu
festhers carelessly on every side; the
winJ carried them in different direc.
tions; how can now recover them 7"
"Well, my child" replied the saint,
$50 it is with your words of slander,
like the feathers which the wind has
scsftered. they have been waited ip
many directions; call them back now If
you can. GO and sin no more"
History does not tell If the lady was
converted; but it is probable. Il re-
quired saint to give the lesson, one
should be focl not to profit BY it.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21
She Didn't get to the Centennial.

She Didn't get to the Centennial.
A Pottsville girl, who read the tale
Of the New Hampshire girl making her
lover promise tn take her TO the Oen-
tennial before she would marry him,
tried fhe same plan upon her own afi-
aurcd with the following result:
The evening appointed for the mar
riagr found him early At her residence.
A throng Of young maidens. who sur
rounded the expectant bride. kept up Q
continued stream Of sparkling wit at
her expense. and intimated that her
DAYS Of happiness were about over.
The laughing bride denied all such
accusations. and thinking to surprise
them by the show Of obedience she
could exact from her betrothed, plsy.
fully asked him If he would always
allow her to have her her own way.
"Yes, could mt refuse you," was the
reply.
Sand vou will get up carly in the
morning and build the 6res, won't
you!"
oh. Of course" he uttered, in a
mockiog tone that grated harshly on
her ears.
And you'll never invite any of your
friends to dinner without FIRST consult
ing meg"
Yes. III consult"
"And yon'll take NE TO the Cenien-
nial Tomorrow 2"
ayes. I guess so" came from his
lips very slowly.
"You guess so! Come sir. that
won't do. Answer me promptly and
distinctly. wiz you take me to the
| c. ntennial to morrow 7"
His face flushed beneath their erpsc.
tant glance.; his undsr-jaw commenced
tn droop. and his hands ncrvously toyed
with his watch chain. and rs he stole q
beseeching look at the expectant bride,
she stamped her foot angrily upon the
floor. and vehemnutly exclaimed:
"Come now; answer Immediately, or
I'n not marry you. Viii you take me
to the Centennial"
4, mo, I will not !" was the reply that
startled her. IF you are going to run
this circus before you become stock
holder in it. you and | had better quit
Good-by," he continued. as be turned
on his heel, and before that started
girl could utter sound, he was out Of
sight.
That young lady is still single, and
hasn't been to tie Centennial as yet,
either.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-21
DeKalb House,
BY A. 8. RODGERS.
Most Centrally Located Hotel
in Town.
Terms $2 Per Day.

Commercial Travellers will have every
attention paid TO their con fort, and be fur
nished with SAMPLE ROOMS at this
House; and persons visiting Camden will
hnd it quiet and pleasant home. :.
Special rates made for parties travelling
together. and for those who wish to stay .
week or more.
~ In connection with the house is
frst-class LIVERY STABLE, where horses
and vehicles can be had at all times for
town or country use, at the most reasona-
bic rates. Conveyances to and from the
depot at every train. decleti