davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Quit 1t.

Brother Carter, of the Lancaster
Ledgcr, is evidently ailipg. He must
have been absent when the liver pad
man visited Lancaster. He came ont
last week in perfect TRADE aeains
the Legislature and the Canal hrsi-
ness. He thinks that the State has
been fearfully swindled, and gives
some fguers to strengthen his position:
He calls for Thompson and Naelc the
contractors. He wants to know where
they are, and what they mean. lie
seems disturbed and troubled. Why,
its absurd to say one word against The
last Legislature. They will 60 down
to rosterity as the illuminators Of .he
nineteenth centuary, bedazzling in their
colossal genius all of the delijcrative
bodies that have ever preceded them
When Columbia sends out the sweet
music of her canals to every quarter of
the State, how glorious viii! it be to say
''pralse be to the Legislature"
Quit your quarrelling, or you will
be called "sore bead" Come over and
sing the "little brown jug" it will
driv, dull care away.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Power Of Attorney,
South Carolinq-Ershaw County.

South Garolina-EerShaW County.
I hereby constitute and appoint E. E.
Sill, of Camden, as my lawful agent and
attorney to transact any business for me
in my name, and to receive and receipt for
any money or monies due me from any
source which may direct, and especially
to represent me in advancing a claim
which I have filed against the United
States for property DESTROYED during the
late war between the United States and the
so-called Confederate States, amounting to
seven hundred and ninety dollars.
Witness my hand and seal this goth day
of March, 1880. HUGH YOUNG.
March25-tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
SherifsS Sale.
State of South Cdrolina-Kershaw County.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
W. B. Gis 1is;'; 4'ose /: ADM, 1;i of Execution,
Burwell Albert, decd.
Under and by virtue of this execution.
and of various other executions to me di-
rected, will sell in front of the Court
House in Camden, on the first Monday, the
fifth day, of April next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described real
estate, situated in Kcrshaw county, State Of
South Carolina, on waters of Twenty-Five
Mile Greek and Horseren Branch; to wit:
One tract, called the Payne tract" de-
rived from Everard Cureton, containing
five hundred (500) acres; one tract derived
from Wiley Albert, containing six hundred
and twenty ght (626) acres; one tract de-
rived from C. J. Shannon, containing six
ty-two (62) acres, and one tract containing
one hundred and sixty nint (l69) acres,
the whole being bounded north by lands Of
Team and estate of Bailey, east by lands Of
estate of Joseph Albert, south by lands Of
Wiley Albert and Joseph Allen, and west
BY lands of Watkins and Adamson. Also,
the aCureton Mill Tract, containing one
hundred and fifty (l5O) acres more or less,
bounded north by lands of estate of Bur,
we'll Albert, east by lands CT Baum Bros g.
south by lands of Mary Allen and Frank
Nelson, and west by lands of Edwin ]. Ger
aid and estate of Bnrwell Albert. Levied
upon as property 6 the estate of Burwell
Albert, deceased, at the suit of George AL
den, Joseph Mickle, Baum Bros. and Roll
iugs & Page. Terms cash.
marll.4 JOHN DOBY, s. X. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Sherin7s Sale.
South Corolina-Eershaw County.

South C0rolina-Eershaw County.
J. Ross Dye, cx'r Of John
= Kelly, decd, vs. Execution.
CREIGHTON Williams, VIM.
Dixon, ct al.
Rv virtue af the above execution, will
sell on the first Monday in April next in
front of the Court House in Camden, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, the interest of
Creighton Williams in and o all that piece,
parcel, ar tract of land lying, being and
situated in the counties of Fairfield and
Kershaw, in said State, the said interest
having been assigned to Charlotte A. Grigs,,
hy in the tract said 10 contain one hundred
acres, and bounded north by Joseph Law
horn, east by Thomas Sessions, south and
west by estate of Creighton Williams.
Terms cash.
marll.4 JOHN DOBl, ,. N v.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

Spartanburg, Union & Columbia,
and Spartanburg & Asheville
Railroads.
On and after the 1st of January, 1850,
the Passenger trains will run daily as fol-
laws, Sundays excepted:
DOWN.
Leave Hendersonville B 90 m
Leave Spartanburg 80
Leave Union II ~
Arrive at Alston sop
Passengers by this train from Hender-
sonville make connection at Spartanburg
with Passenger trains on the Air Line road
for Charlotte and Atlanta; and connect at
Alston with the G.. & G. trains in both di
rections, for Columbia and Charleston.
Leave Alston 70 m
LeaTe Union 510pm
Arrive at Spartanburg 90 m
Leave Sptn'burg via s. & A. I'd II 80 m
Leave Tryon City AZ
Leave Saluda 80 p
Leave Flat Rock ID P m
Arrive at Hendersonville 80 p n
Connect at Aston with G. & c. Passen-
ger trains from Greenville and Columbia.
Connect at Spartanburg with through night
train on Air Line, North
JAS. ANDERSON, Sup't
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Referees Sale.
&. NJ. Boykin and wife, CT al.
]. E. Rodgers executor,

=
In pursuance of an order of his Honor
J. B. Kershnw, Circuit Judge, passed IN
above case at the February term "t the
Court of Common Pleas, the undersigned
will offer for sale at public auction, in front
cf the Court House in Camden, on the trst
Monday in April next, all that tract Of land
situated in Kcrshaw county, containing
one hundred and ten acres, more or less,
and bounded north by lands of S. NJ. Boy.
kin and Jas. w. Arrants, east by lands OF
James Reynolds, south by lands Of j.. W.
NcCaskili, and west by lands of NJ. Watson.
This tract being the same formerly set Oh
10 Eliza Mcleod MS her dover in the lands
of Angus Mcleod, deceased.
Terms Of sale, cash.
marll I'D. DUNLAP, Referee.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
GENTLEMEN'S SHOES.

have ventursd to bring out in this
department the largest stock OF Fine
Shoes ever offered here. Our sales IN
this line are double over what they
were last year, and I now have a.
large and varied Fine Stock as you uwil
find in any large city.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Special Bargains

Are offered in Ladies, Misses and
ChiIdrens SHOES. A Clearing out
Sale of small and broken sizes is now
going on 10 our best and most desira-
Bile goods. Ladies Button, Lace and
Congress GAlTERSs which were for
merl worth SO are now selling at 81,
and others in proportion. Ask for the
BARGAIN LOTS when you call, and
you will save money.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
LADIES SHOES.

The most unique and Beautiful Styles.
Special attention called to the PIMA.
FORE SLIPPERS and the New
Styles in Low Button and Newport
Ties.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-20
~ THR WOMEN DHsRRr THE
CHU0CE1s

1.-the church losing its hold on thu
woneny II %, Il 10 N gseatsr danger
than IL ever Was before. So observes
the distinguished editor of The New
York Sun.
An observant Enslishwomsn \ ct.
isfied that there b ~ rUsn fvs 0oabs
a. To the fact; that the peril u fsal ADD
eminent. She asserts that ausnne shs
inost. intelligent women Ia Rsglsud ~.
belief 10 spreading ysax ~ yssE An1 q
. rapid rsts. The sduoAked c0unAsye
women Of Harriet Msstinsau ssl
Frances Power Cobbe are NOS pesise
over The Bibls and prayer book q their
mothers and grsndmothsrs did They
sre reading DArwia and Spencer. Hux
Icy and TyndAll.
IL this trus 70 any 'sPpreoiable extsst
OF the educstod women a the uuiosd
States! We know u was not true asea
- recently - Margsrss Fuller's time.
Unbelisving OF doubling womsn wers
~ rare here then - white black bifis.
But sincs ths0 there hes besn noeable
Increase ia numbsr and improveusnt
10 the quality Of girls aahools;~ veil
equipped colleges have spruas up; eol.
lsgss heretofore sacfsd 70 tho ed1eatiou
OF the young male Of the human
species have opened their doors to biz
sastsrs; even conservative Harvard haa
somcwhst tardily aud grudginely
shown > dispositiou 70 sdiass iesslf &,
the chanesd cnoditions. The k0eei-
can girl 81 - who has skad advou-
tsgss." te borrow . New Englandisn
10 very different yoaas persoa iron
that other Aaesieaa eisl vhon ~ "a
thes coortea. lesing her AlI tks bsGsss
psrhspa for her simplicity. sweet n
norsncs and undoahaine pisky. TIM
modern girl has stadisd. more O. lee.
thoroughly. The higher naahsnAaics a.d
sciences; che bee rsad or skimnsd shs
books II the day; che has hoard soms q
the lsctsrsrs; che keeps the run Of ths
magAsinss; shs has her reading club
possibly social literary o we'll: very
likely she 10 writing novel. q eotlina
ready to do 50 By Rssiduous magazinl
practise; she has her bead fall aud hsa
hands full. Certainly the church doe
not all the saus place in her heart o.
in her life that Il did 10 her mothsr's
ut her age. Still d rsmains 10 h
proved that che i ceasiue % b 1
Christian and bsoomine "a unbel,evsr.
FROM time immsmosial the clsrgy and
the women have been closs allies, The
day that saw this alliapen beaksn vsulc
bs cloady dr. Soe the former. VIA
would they do Tor hsarersl In vrsy
many ofthe churches Of this CITY. any.
where from two tAirds 30 nine-taoSha
Of the weekly congregation ere vo~sn.
Moreover. 81 the ,c,,mparstsvsly small
number Of men Who are hAhlsnsi q
casual churchgusss hsw many u1ulld b
IN the paws u they had not hosu -
!. tractsd. coaxed Or gently sosscsd thess
BY womsuf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-20
ROOD FOR sHE BEARS.

When Bob Ingefsoli WAS en- ronte to
the North on his lecture tour. . lady.
accompanied oy her son. . very small
hoy. boarded the train at Baltimore.
The woman hal csreworn expression
h.nging over her face like tsttered
veil. and msny OF tie rapid questions
asked by the boy were answered BY
unconscious Eighs.
ma said the boy. that mans like .
btby. sin't heF pointing to the great
lid hater. who w.s sitting just in front
Il them.
.IIusbi
Why mast hnsh =
After few moments siience: Ma.
whats the MISTER with tost msn's
i,e,d,'
Hash. / tell you. He. ball
'WhAt's bald?'
His head hasn't got any b air 90 IT,
Did il come or
4 gn sss0.'
Will mine come of 2
Sometime, may be-
Then I'll be bald, woo'tI ~
Yes
VIII yoo CSIo
'Don't ask 20 many questions
After another silence the boy sx-
claimed. Ma. look 1t that ~ on thsE
mans head
'Ifyoudon't hush I'll whip you whom
we get hoDe.'
'L,ok. there's smother fy. Lack at
'e,n light: look ct 'emr
'Msdsm,' said Bob. HE pstiencs ex.
hausted. ard that ssrsphic look Of
cherubim leaving il. 'Whst's the matter
with that young hyeoay
The womsn blushed, stamWered out
something and sttsmptsd to smooth
b.ck the boys hair.
'One fly, two dies. three Aiss.' sid
the boy. innocentiy following with his
eyes basket Of oranges carried BY
III. newsbuy.
Here. you young hedge.hox.' yelled
Robert Injufssoul. ii you don't hush
III have the conductor put you vi the
train.
The poor ~omsp. not knowing what
-lss to do. boxed the boys ears sud
then bought him On grange to keep
him from crying.
Ma. have 90, red smsrks on my
heso?
I'll slap you again. II you don't
hush
Mister, said the boy after Q short 81
lencr. docs it hurt to be bald headedr
'Youngster.' answered Bob. 'pliin.
iivelv. IT yon'lfkeep quiet TIL give you
Hqnsrter.
III. boy Promised and the monsy
Was paid.
Bob took mp his paper and resumed
hi. reading.
This Is my bald headed monsy.'
said the boy. When / get bald headed
SIN going 10 give Buys money. Mis-
ter. have ell baldheaded men got
money!
The modern Paine threw down his
paper. arose, Aid exclaimed: Madam.
hereafter. when you travel. leave your
young gorilla at home. Hitherto I
always thought, aud have 90 stated In
my lectures. that tina old prophst Was
very cruel for calling ths she bears To
kill children for making sport Of his
head. but now am forced TO believe
hs dill very proper act. II your boy
had bean Ia the crowd he would have
died first. II can't lind another seat
on this train. I'll ride ON the COW.
catcher rather than remain hsrs."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-20
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

lnal Weak ness, Isnpotency. Eight Losses b,
dyeA1nB. pimples on the face, and lest msnhoo1
cen positively b cured The sick and ana cesd
should no. fail 70 call upon him. The Doctor
has kavsled extensivsly Ii Europe, and inspected
Thoroughly the various hospitals lhers. cbtainise
great deal Of valuable information. which he
% competent 10 tmpart to those In need Of hts
eefstcea 0k. 0Io60N viii make no charge
unleas h. eject . cure. Pessons q . distanca
NAY BE CURED AT HOME. All com.
nurlcaeions stsietly conAdestial. You see NJ
one bat ths Doctor. Persoas Writing 70 to Doe
tor will please stsae the name Of the pap they
re this Advertisement In. Charges reasonnhle
Call or write. Address DIR. J. y. 0IBDOM. Hes
1887. San Francisco. Send 3l9 for packaee d
medicine. 0le-dswlv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-20
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II . never-failing Curs
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
seminal Wea KIN Q -
SperInatorrh0A, LOST
MANHOOD. lnp0taa.
cy. Paralysis, and Ill
the terrible ELECTS Of
eelf . Abuse. youthful
folliee, and excoosoo In
maturer years - such
~ Less Of Hemory,
IInhsitudo Nocturnal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-20

Emission. Aversion % socissy. Dimnea Of visias.
Noises in tho Head; the vital h1id passing unob-
served iE the urine. and many other diseases tba,
lead TO insanity and death.
DIR. 1INTIE will agles to forfeit FIVE HUN.
pRfD DOLLARS for case Of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE under his special ndvics and
treatmentl Will not cure. or for anythius Impure
OF injurious found in Il. DIR. NINTiE treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
CoNsgL7A71oN FREE. Thorough examfno1ton and
sdvtcs. including anaiysis Of urine. IS 90. Price
Of VITAL REsToRA1IvE. $500 Q bottle. or four
times the quantity. 5000; sent to any sddrs =
upon receipt Of price. or O. o. D., secure from
observation, and In private name II desired, b.
A. T. MINfIE, II. D.,
IL Kearny Street. San Franciscc, Oul.
DIR. NINTlES KIDNEY REMEDY. NKPHRET.
ICHM. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Dlsdder
Complaints. 00noEfh0a, elect, LeucorRh0a. For
sale b. al drusgists; $500 bottle six bottles fes
$500.
DR.. NNrIE'S DANDETLON PILLS. are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS care
tn the market. For sale by all druggists.
,laAviy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-25
The roll was called with the following re-

me roll was called, with the following re-
suit.
Yeas Messra. Ably, Aueustlp. Brian. t,up-
n,ngham, Davey, IIagan Harris. Lucas.
Robertson, Rogers, Stewart. Steele. settoou'
Nays Messrs. Burlington GampbelI F,n-
tenot. Foster Leake. Lnlokatt. Marstnn Nav
ton, Parlange Pollock, Vance. Watklns. ID.
Absent Mesars. Oahen Demss. Es,o,innr
Kidd. Montan. Nunez. Mutt. Rlard, SHINES
Tho resolution was adopted.
Mr. burlington, obtained unanimous con-
sent to submit ut this time the following res,,
luton:
Reao'ned. That tho thanks OF the Senate are
due the committee on the removal OF tho
Senate chamber for tho able and speedy man
nor Ia which they discharged their duty
On motion OF Mr.. Burlington the rules were
suspended to consider the resolution at this
time and on motion Of tho same Senator the
resolution was adopted
LEAVE OF ARsENGE
TN motion Of Mr. Ably leave OF absence for
ton days was granted to the Hon. T.. E,. Kidd,
on account Of sickness In his family,
On motion Of Mr. Marston. at 1 40 o'clock,
tho Senate adjourned until Monday. February
%. at ~ o'clock m
JOHN ULEGH.
Secretary nj tho Senate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-25
w. j. BEI 4 N,
Major General l.. s. N. Il.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
The following named Senators obtained
unanimous consent to introduce at this time,
without previous notice, the following entitled
bills:
By Mr. Kidd Through Mr.. Abyl-
Senate bill No. "a,
An act providing for funding certain obllga-
lions OF the State; designating board to
fund the same and prescribing the character
OF the bonds to be issued; authorizing the
procurement Of books and blanks; creating
board Of examiners, and authorizing the en-
ployment Of clerk; designating certain
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14

"A round trip to the City on the
Jesse X. Bell has convinced us, that
all the encomiums and merited prai.
ses lavished on that fine steamer
managed and controlled AS she is by
crew Of officers competent, atten
tive and afFable IN their duties to all
alike, have not been overstated and
that impartial truth and justice have
been the platform of these good
words. From the Captain down tc
the lowest official all seem to know
their business and understand theii
duties, and the manner these duties
are performed are in striking con
trast with the bluster and neglect
now too often seen in the manage
ment Of other boats. And we are
glad to know that the public seem
TO be aware Of these facts, and more
and more are concentrating their
business and travel ON our Packet
and surely the combined interest ol
all is linked with hooks of steel t.
our favorite old trade.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14


--THE officials ut the Court House
are now in working order, having
complied with all the requirements
of the law.
In the Sherif's office will be found
D. c. Paul, High Sheriff, and Messrs
Chas. Owens and Joseph james
deputies.
These several gentlemen unite
long experience to their other quail
iicalions, aud the public may rest
assured they will discharge the du.
ties imposed strictly in accordance
with the law.
In the clerks office Major G. O.
Watts is Aanked by deputies C. L.
RaEsdel and Frank Flower.
The major is veteran, shaving
been to the war; aud glance a,
his "aids" will convince you that be
knows the importance of having s
"gnod looking staff. However, W.
can remember the time when The
Major himself was Of the staff
though well, it don't make any diff
ference now.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14

-ELsEwHERE will he found the
card of Judge I. c. Manning, late
Chief Justice of Louisiana, who re,
sumcs his place at the Alexandria
Bar. The announcement of Judge
Manuing's return 10 his old home in
RapiCles, will he received with much
pleasure and satisfaction by his fel
low citizens in this community.
The peculiar circumstances attend
ing his acceptance of the elevated
and responsible position rendered
him by Gov. Nichols, are fresh III
the minds of our people, anil they
are ready to accord him their live
liest app ecialion of the eminent ser,
vices he has rendered the State.
The era of quiet and tranqullit,
which characterized the Nichols al
ministraiion and the returning pros
perity of the various industries OF
our State, furnish the highest evi-
dence .of the wisdom by which the
measures aud policy of that admin
istrat;on were directed. On behalf
of the people of R1pides Parish, we
extent to Judge Manning most
hearty welcome.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14

Gov. Wilt has appointed our
new Police Jury. The following g n
tIememen compose that honorable
body: Pineville Ward, Ben. Lewis;
Rigolet Ward, Gustavus Labat; Ba.
you Rapides Ward, A. W. McLau-
rine; Cotile Ward, F. A. Blanchard
Alexandria Ward, A. Heyman; La
INQUIRE Ward, j. L. Connella; Spring
Hill Ward, John A. Dixon; Ch eney.
vile Ward, Fl. F. Long; Calcasieu
Ward, Robt. Perkins; Hineston
Ward, S. D. Williams. Messrs.
Blanchard, Dixon, and Williams
were members of the old Jury, and
are tried and efficient public servants;
the other gentlemen are all we'll
known throughout the Parish, and
their respective Wards are fortunate
in securing officials so we'll qualified
TO represent them for the next four
years, in our Parish Legislature.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14

-TuE excitement In our sister
city, Pinevile, over the repeal Of her
charter, is probable will be equaIIed
in the fight between the factions, in
the election of municipal officers,
which takes place the first Monday
in May.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14

ONE WAY TO EcoNoMIzE. Many
a poor man, if required to account
for the manner in which he has ex.
pended his income, would find bills
of his family physician for "medica
services" among the leading items
In seven cases out of ten, acute dis
eases are the result of some neglected
chronic disease. Thus, fevers inva
riably result from diseased conditions
of the blood and liver, and timely
use of Alternative, or blood-purifying
and cathartic remedies would have
ayerted the prostrating illness, thai
often leaves the system irreparabl,
injured. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery and Pleasant Pnrga
tive Pellets are the best Alternative
and cathartic medicines yet com
pounded. Full directions are given
for administering them, together with
an accurate description of the symp
toms demanding their use. They
will not cure all human ills Gas some
medicines are advertised to do, bul
they will cure The diseases for which
they are compounded and recon
mende.l.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14

-RoBr. P. HUNTER, Esq, of Ma
ny, Sabine Parish, is in Town, ON a
visit TO relatives. Mrs. Hunter ac
companies him. Mr.. Hunter is n son
Of Rapidcs, and we trust, for many
reasons, that the reviving prosperity
of our people may be sufficient 10
influence his return to this place,
His attainments Mt the Bar, are ouly
eclipsed Ivy his talents and ability as
u journalist.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14

The steamers Jewel, Danube
and Kate Kinney passed down since
our last, all with full loads, the
present high stage of water enabling
shippers on the tributaries and up
per lakes to se.d out their cotton.
which they were not able to do until
very recently.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14

JACK GoULDEN, the ''b"ss" pain
ter of them all, has finished painting
the residence of Mr.. Mayer, resi-
dent of the classic Second, and a
prettier or ueater job we have never
seen.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14

--BEsfpEs our usual complement
of papers from the Packet, Ell. Ha
mer, one of her efficient clerks, treat
ed this office TO an extra huge bun
die of papers from every State in the
Union.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14

DIN. FISH, who is sojonrning in
the North, has sent us a large bundle
of papers, for which he has our sim
ccrest thanks. The Doctor will, no
doubt, attend both National Conven
tions.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1880-04-14
III is we'll known that there is

III is we'll known that there is a
so-caiied Photographic peddler per-
ambulating the country, deceiying
and victimizing the people with CO.
pies of pictures taken ON tin. These
tin pictures are frauds, 60 by the
name of ferrotypes, always scale of
by the least change of temperature,
and cannot last any length Of time in
this climate. A word TO the wise
should be sufficient to guard them
against all such imposters. **