davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-29

The following persons are committeeman N
the towns named.
PARK CITY.
On LnUitGi1n.
P. Kerv D..
On P-ocfS ion.
J. R. sehupbaeh, P. Kervin md
P. Ferry, A NJ Grant.
BINGHAM.
On Limitation.
Colonel J. G.. Hudson.
On Procession.
Isador Morris, RID CLARK and
Col. J. G. Hudson, a. Smith.
ALTA CITY.
On Limitation.
Captain J. O. MOrrell.
On Procession.
James Tucker, NJ Hardness and
II. c, Wallace, L Q. Goliath.
STOCKTOH AND OPHIR.
on ritatioa
James g. Brown, Jos Proughton and
]. NJ Brooks, J. Il WOOlcOtt.
Railroad Fares, in all directions. Re
dueed to Les thsn One-half Usual
Rates, TO continue for Five Days. com
mencing on Saturday, th- Sd. and termi-
mating on Wednesday, The It'll Tickets
good on all Trains.
The day will be ushered in at Sunrise
by a salute of thirteen guns under the
C mmand o. General Smith, f Fort
Douglas, in honor of the Thirteen
Colonies, to be followed at high noon by
thirty-elght guns, in honor Of the States
Of the Union.
There will be in the City a Grand
Procession, under tho command of Gen.
y. +. Conner, as Marshal of the Day,
with Music By the Fourteenth Infantry
and Beesley'> Marti ! Bands Of the City.
The Procession will cons 81 of, First
a beautiful Garage with Thirteen
Young Ladies. in whine, representing
the Thirteen Colonies.
SecOnd-A representation Of General
Washington on horseback.
Third-A carriage containing thirty
eight Young Ladies, dressed IN white,
representing the States of the U biOn. In
the Centre will be situated the Goddess
Of Liberty.
Fourth-A carriage containing Ten
Young Lads. representing the Territories
of the Unit d states.
Fifth-Uther Prominent Characters Of
the Days Of the Revolution that gave Us
Liberty.
Sixth-A Representation of the Various
Trades, Enterprises, Mechanics, Indus
tries, Vocatiors, ~Ocieties ard Organi
z tions of the City and Territory.
The Procession will march by its de-
signated route, under the direction OF
the Marshal of the Day, to the Grand
stand on Washington Square, where
Governor Murray, of Utah, will preside
during the following exercises:
Opening Prayer, BY Rev. Walter M
BarrOws.
Music by the Fourteenth Infantry
Band.
Reading of the Declaration of hide
pendence, by Liberty E Holden.
Poem, written By lady Of Salt Lske
City, o be read BIZ Prof E. Bonner.
Grafton by Farley L. Williams. Esq.
Music by the Fourteenth Infantry
Band.
Closing Benediction by Chaplain Van
Horne, Of Fort d. uglas.
The Olympic Club wiz take part ia
the Procession.
The day will be closed with Grand
Display of Fireworks upon Arsenal Hill,
as fine as has ever been witnessei in the
west, commencing at 8 o'clock and ter
minating between 9 and 10 O'Clock.
The Militsry Band will continue t.
discourse music until the close Of the ex-
ercises at light.
II addition to the attractions of the
Celebrate n, there will ne Athl tic Sports
by the Olympic Club Horse Racing at
agricultural Pars, and Theatres Per
| foFmances in the Afternoon AID Evening.
| NJ. NJ BAEE,
Chairman Of Genera Committee.
A. s p ITERsOE,
Chairman Committee on Invitation
/ J. T.. LYNCH,
Chairman Committee on PrOcession.
iel9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-29
Homemade ! HOme-Made

LUMBER, SHINGLES. :LATH
FLOORING, RUSTiC. SIDING.
PICKETS, ETC., CHEAP, AT
LATIMzR. TAYLOR g. cos a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-29

CHOICE Sugar Cured Hams and
Bacon, at g. F. Brooks. je9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-29
4 JULY. 1880. 4

The People Of Salt Lake City will
Celebrate
INDEPENDENCE DAY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-29
MONDAY, JULY .,

Everybody Invited 10 Participate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-29

Railroad Fares, in all directions. Re
dueed to Les than One-half Usual
Rates, to continue for Five Days. com
mencing on Saturday, thu Sd, and termi-
mating on Wednesday, The It'll Tickets
good on all Trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-06-29

The following persons are committeeman II
the towns named,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Communicated.
Trespassers.

Mr.. EDITOR On Saturday last g
trespass was committed on my premises
which certainly does not speak we'll fol
the moral education of the rising gen.
Grafton. IF the schoolmaster is abroad,
this Is a part of his duty which does
not seem to have proper share of his
attention.
A party of young persons, who would
feel highly insplted if they were called
by any other name than young ladies
and gentlemen, came into the garden or
shrubbery in front of my house in broad
daylight, and not content with walking
about and plucking. such flowers as they
could find, actually dug up plants within
twenty steps of the front Of the house
and the room in which myself, my
family and visitors were sitting. When
detected, instead of coming and making
some excuse or apology, they moved off
as fast as their feet could carry them,
taking with them the roots and leaving
the tops of the flowers. I do not know
BY what name they call that operation,
but if they had been colored persons, I
should call itstealing. JOHN MoRAE.
Kirkwood, March 22d, 1880.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Matters of Importance.

To the mind of the citizen who OBJ
serves the course of events, and who
feels an interest In the political as we'll
as the material and social welfare of the
country, there are several matters Of
very great Importance suggested just
now. Among them may bo named the
following:
/. 1t is absolutely important that the
Democratic party should elect and es,
tablish in his seat the next President Of
tic United States, and retain the control
of both houses of Congress. This is
necessary. if the government of the
fathers would be restored and perpetu-
ated. The life of the Republic is in
volved in the issue.
2. 1t is important first, last and al!
the time-important, though everything
else should fail-that the Democrats
should continue in power in South
Carolina. This should be the all ab-
sorbiug matter with our people. Be-
sides running us and our party for
generations to come, it would be posi-
lively disgraceful for US to allow
ourselves, by Indifference or dissensions,
to lose in our campai-n all that we have
gained at SO great cost and after such
fearful experience.
3. 1t is vitality important that Kerr
shaw county should not be lost. We
can save her if W. will; but work,
earnest, quiet, determined work will be
required to Go it, and chickering's, per-
sonai:ties. examinations and recrimina-
tions among our own people will not
help tie cause one particle. Ii we
retrograde now, no one can tell when
We will make another step forward.
| 4. 1t is essentially important that our
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
'cThe Unknown"

'The Unknown" ...
It will be remembered that stran-
ger, calling himself Jos. W. Sawyer,
died in Camden from appoplexy on
the 18th of February last. Among
his effects, Coroner Goodale found
out where he was from and commu-
nicated with his relatives in reference
to his death, from whom we learn
that he was well connected, and was
once man of means and education,
but he gave way to the demon drink,
and left his home and friends to
wander among strangers. He was
an excellent mechanic, and managed
to make enough money to pay his
way wherever he went. His consti
tuition was SO worn ont by continued
drinking that when he reached Cam
den he was very feeble, and in a few
days was overtaken by the grim
visaged monster, Death. Though o
stranger to all around here, there are
those who felt kindly towards him,
for he was decently buried in the
cemetery of the town, and his grave
is constantly strewn with the. choicest
flowers of spring by unknown hands.
We are Indebted to Coroner Good
ale for the following extract from a
private letter received by him from
Mrs. Nj. S. White, q sister of the de-
ceased:
ANDovEa, MASS, March 22d, 1880.
5 Mr.. J. R. Goodale-Dear Sir: Please
find enclosed twenty-four dollars to defray
the turial expenses Of Joseph ". Sawyer,
who died in your town February 15, 1880.
Respectfully,
NJ. s. WHITE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
We Want Men.

The Beaufort Crescent, says: "The
greatest want Of this period in our
history is men-we want those who will
condemn wrong, whether it be found in
friend orenemy. Wewant cspscientious
men, whose feelings direct them to be
as faithful as the needle to the pole.
We want truthful men, who can look
with clear eyes upon the world, the
flesh or the devil: We want courag-
eous men, not braggarts or swaggerers,
who need to whistle to keep the BOBBY
of fear off. And especially do we
need men through whose veins course
the current of everlasting life, deep
and strong. Men who know what is
duty, and unfinchingly perform it, who
are not too proud to be poor or too lazy
to work. But most of all, men who will
not lic even if the Kingdoms of the
earth are offered to them.
whe6 lacy fiji Offices of trust we viii
feel that life is something worth living
for, and that the hand of God again
guides the helm of State"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Over One Half

Of the male portion of the American peo.
pie 45 years of age suffer more or less with
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. There
are various causes for this, but over work
is the chief cause. Nothing in the whole
Materia Medica is so we'll calculated to in
vigorate and restore healthy tone to these
organs as Rankin's Compound Extract of
Buchu and Juniper. A few doses taken oc-
casionaly will greatly benefit all those who
are afflicted with any disease of the Kid
ney or Bladder.
Prepared only by Hunt. Rankin & La
mar, Druggists, and for sale by C. J. Dun
lap and F. L. Zemp, drg'sts, Camden, S. c.
ANTIOCH, Troup Co.. Ca, July 4, 1879.
l am one of the unfortunate sufferers from
Gravel, or disease of the Kidneys, and find
more and speedier relief from Rankin's
Buchu and Juniper than anything have
ever tried. l esteem it so highly that
were there but one bottle in the world
would willingly give 500, or any amount
for it. recommend it above all other SIM
liar preparations. E. T. VIM.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
The June COnyenti0n.
A Circular ID the Democratic County
Chairmen.
Gen. J. D. Kennedy, Chairman Of the
Democratic State Executive Committee. has

Gen. J. D. Kennedy, Chairman Of the
Democratic State Executive Committee. has
-.-~~y---7'-7--',--7rs-s ~yT-7-7--'.--7 80 = - f0I'-
Rooms OF THE Dem. Ex. COMMITTEE,
COLUMBIA, March 26, 1880.
To the County Chairmsn Of the Democratic
Party in South Carolina:
In the recent coll for q convention to as
semble on the 1st of June next, the State
Executive Committee desired, among other
things, to submit to the convention when it
assembled, the question whether the Domi-
nation of the State ticket should be made
then or at subsequent time.
Had the committee omitted to name
among the objects for which that conven-
ton was called, the nomination of State
officers, they would practically have as
sumed to decide the matter in favor of o
second convention. 1t is important that
this view of the action of the committee
should be presented to your respective
county conventions when they assemble to
select delegates, and you are requested to
lay it before them, to the end that the
wishes of the party may find expression and
the delegates be advised Of the desire OF
their constituents.
Unity and harmony are paramount to
every other consideration. The committee
has implicit faith that the action of the
convention, whatever it may be, will ensure
the success of the Democratic party
Very respectfully,
]. d. KENNEDY, Chairman.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

The stocks in the various depart
ments of Messrs. S. A. Arnstein &
Co.'S. immense establishment are now
complete, and we would call the
special attention of ladies to theil
large assortment of Dress Goods.
Lawns, Domestics, Hosiery, Gloves
Embroideries, Ribbons, Trimmings
Parasols, Fans, Mating, Curtains.
&C., &c. Excepting a few staple ar.
ticles, these gentlemen are prepared
to offer all goods at last years ex.
tremely low prices. adt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
NOMINATION.

Mr.. EDITOR Please announce the fol-
lowing gentlemen as candidates for the
position of Intendent and Wardens for the
town of Camden at the ensuing Municipal
Election. They are all home rulers, and
believe in giving town Offices to town men
taxpayers and voters:
For. Mtendant
JOHN R. GOODALE.
For. Wardens.
JAMES JONES,
TRAVIS A. MOORE,
H. ELLIS,
JOHN T. NETTLES.
MANY VOTERS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

by his own resurrection had veri
fed his promise to the saints that
they would rise again and be subjects
Of his coming Kingdom.
1t was originally intended to have
q special service for the children in
the afternoon, but this arrangement
was interferred with by the funeral
services of little Willie PEBBLES, whose
sad death occurred on Saturday
morning last.
At night the services were of the
usual character, the pastor taking
for his sermon the sublime lesson of
faith as exemplifed by the thief who
was crucifed with our Saviour.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Important Notice.

Important Notice.
We have this day opened a COM
plete assortment of Ladies, Misses p,
and Children's Custom-made Shoes.
Every pair made to our own order,
and we warrant them to give perfect
satisfaction; if ever a pair fails to do
80. we are not only anxious to refund
the money, OF give another pair in
stead. In order to do as large a
business as possible in this line, we
shall offer these shoes at very small
advance on manufacturers cost. You
will study your own interest, and at
the same time oblige us, by eIamin-
ing these goods and prices before
supplying yourself. S. A. Arnsteln
b Co. aat,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

people should not have their minds d.
verted too much from their business
this year. The work of the campaign
need not be protracted or very exciting.
There is no reason why every voter
should not be canvasser. After all
the ''fuss and feathers" the greatest
political influence is exerted by peoples
intercourse with one another. Let every
man be determined to win; let this be
the sentiment of the community, and
the number of lukewarm Democrats will
be few indeed. With sach singleuess
of purpose established, the victory will
have already been won. Z
B. The one most important of all
matters is peace. Indeed, the whole
country is crying aloud for PEACE! As
an evidence of the worth ofpeace, tits
but necessary to contrast tie condition
of different communities together,
Wherever there is peace, there also is
happiness, contentment and prosperity.
Wherever there is not peace, there will
be found gross immortality, suffering
and want. Look at the improved ma
:erial and social condition Of South
carolina dnring the last two or three
years, and the correctness of our asser-
ions become manifest. Hence we have
aid that what is needed in the coming
'ampaign is earnest, effective and de-
ermined work. At all events, we must
larry the election. OCCASIONAL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Brevities,
oTscr5ST - &C OK DUy -cHples born l1s
Camden during the month of March.

Brevities.
TsCroST' cI5 DIx DUy -cHp1es born l1r
Camden during the month of March.
Through the press of other mat
ter, we are obliged to lay over sew
eral interesting communications for
our next issue.
The first thunder storm of the
spring season occurred last Satur-
day evening. A good deal Of wind
accompanied the storm.
The Mews and Courier says that
every one of the professional faro
banks, keno rinks and lottery shops
in that city has been closed.
Last Sunday was a bright sunny
day, but the wind blew so strong
that it was not very pleasant out
side of the houses.
If you would have a good thick
head of hair, use Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Renewer. No other
like it.
We are now exhibiting the largest
assortment of Spring Clothing and
Furnishing Goods ever seen in Cam
den. Please call and judge for your
self. S. A. Arnstein & Go. adt.
Has any one heard OF a shad being
captured from the Wateree near
Camden this year? 1t appears that
they have deserted this river alto
.gether,
Send us $4,000 women at once,
is the cry from Arizona. The men
| out there have evidently grown
tired of splitting wood and knocking
down tramps.
The fashionable ring finger is now
the middle finger, and on it is worn
the "NIarquise" ring, which has an
oblong or oval setting of precious
stones, cameo, intagho or enameled
design.
A man came into our office Mon
day, and said: "a nigger with q
track 81 inches long and inches
wide came into my garden Saturday
nioht and stole five rows of young
onions.
Detroit Free Press: When the
girl who has encouraged q young
man fer about two years suddenly
turns around and tells him that she
can never be more than a sister to
! him. he can for the first time see
frec!les on her nose.
:How lie do this morning Mr. -:
Tn so glad to see you. How aIG
your family? All, ha Good boy,
the above remarks accompanied with
sickening smile, is the way the
candidate now greets the voter
whereas at any other time, he
would not deign to notice said voter.
We would advise all voters to be,
lvare of such frauds and hypocrltes
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Mules Drowned.

Mules Drowned.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
J. L. Gettys had the misfortune to
lose two of his best mules last Satur-
day while eudeavoring to cross the
river at Peay's Ferry. 1t appears
that the fiat YVES not chained to the
stake, as is usual when team is to
enter it, and when the foremost mules
went on to the fiat it moved off a
little, bringing the weight of the
wagon on what is called the apron
of the fiat, which gave way and
precipitated the two hindmost mules
into the river, drowing both of them.
We learn that Mrs. Peay immediate
ly instructed her agent to pay for all
damages sustained By MIR. Gettys.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
SpOrtman's Club.

A game and fish protective associ-
alton was formed in Camden on Sat
urday last, with DR.. T. B. Legare as
President and E. B. Dunlap as Sec
retary, for the protection of game
and fish, according to the existing
laws. The next meeting of the as
sociation will be held at the County
Treasurer's office on Saturday, the
10th inst, at y o'clock, m. All who
are interested are invited to attend
and Join the association.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

We desire to return our best
thanks to the hundreds Of ladies who,
by their presence, made our Grand
Spring Opening such a fatterins
success, most sincerely regretting
that some of the importations did
not reach their destination in time,
while few of the very many may
have been lost altogether. All ladies
are most cordially invited to visit
our establishment. Very respectfully,
S. A. Arnsteln & Go. adt.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Democratic Executive Committee.

Agreeable to the call of the county
chairman, the presidents of ;ne
Democratic clubs of Kershaw county
assembled in Town Hall last Tuesday
to take some action towards the re.
organization of the clubs for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
nominating convention. 1t was de-
cided that the convention be called
to meet on the 22d of May. The
presidents were requested to meet
in Camden on the 18th of May with
the rolls of their clubs for the pury
pose of revising them and giving to
each club it's proper representation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

Go to Shepard's foryo photo
graph. He has recently supplied
the long want by getting one of the
finest instruments ever brought to
Camden. I would say to those who
have not favored me with call yet
to do so, and examine The work done
with it. Those who wish large pic
lures should drop the idea at once
of sending oft to have the work done,
and give me n call:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
A Savage Mule.

A Savage Mule.
A short time since, over in Fair
field, q mule, which was loose in a
field, saw a colored child near;the
spring, and made an attack upon
it. The child was badly 1nangled,
and one severe bite on the cheek
hsr cu.1syi q porrtu( Ur r1Ie tow5I
part of the face to slough off,
leaving it greatly disfgured. How.
ever, it is expected tbat the child
will recover. Hereafter it will be
hard to decide which is the "business
end" Of q mule,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
The Freeze.

The Freeze.
Nearly all our gardeners had their
Irish potatoes killed down by the
slight freeze last Thursday morning.
Many of the other tender vegetables
were slightly damaged but it is
thought that none are severely in
jured. There was a heavy frost and
q good deal of ice yesterday morn
ing, and the damage done by it to
the fruit and vegetables is consider
able.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
w. M. s..

The regular monthly meeting OF
of the Women's Missionary Society,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the usual place and time. As here
tofore announced the anniversary
meeting of the society will be held
next Wednesday evening at the
Methodist Church, commencing at
8 o'clock. Mr.. j. T. Hay has been
selected to deliver the anniversary
address, and the public are cordially
invited to be present.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
The Cotton Market.
CAMDEN, March 81, 1880.

There were very few changes in
the price Of cotton during the past
week, and we quote the same figures
as reported in our last issue. The
finest grades of middlings range
from 124 to 121 cents; clean stained
ranges from 102 to II cents. The
supply is diminishing.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Pound Party.

Pound Party.
we iv>.rn ttihat0n the eVenlrg Hfter
Easter the congregation of Grace
Church held a pound party at the
rectory, each one contributing a
nound of whatever they saw fit to
carry. It is said to have been a
pleasant affair, and great many
llpounds" were donated.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
New Opening.

New Opening.
WI. Arthur, our shoe, hat and
clothing man, has just returned from
the North where he has been pur-
chasing his spring and summer stock
of goods. By reference to his ad
yertisement, it will be seen that he
offers unprecedented inducements to
his customers. Go and see what he
has.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

Game and Fish Protective Association.
Our sportsinen have formed an as
sociation for the protection of game
in this section, and earnestly request
the cooperation of all others inter
ested in the law relating thereto.
See their notice in another column.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01

The Georgia Baby Bonds will buy NEU-
RALG1NE. Neuralgine will cure Neuralgia
and Headache. Neuralgia and Headache
lead to disease-disease to death. Moral:
Go to your Druggists and get bottle of
Neuralgine and be relieved. Sold by C. J.
Dunlap, Camden, s. c. feb26
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
Register.

Register.
The books for the registration OF
voters for the municipal election
which takes place next Monday, are
now open at the Council chamber.
All who desire to vote for town OIL
GERS will do well to give in their
names, or they will not be allowed to
vote. The books will close on Sat
urday evening.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-04-01
seed ESices

@< BUSHELS CHOICE UPLAND
2. SEED RICE, entirely free from
Volunteer, for sale at 81 per bushel by
r.. ADAMS.
For information, apply to Messrs. Eirkley
& Smith, where sample of the rice can
be seen.