davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12
Administrasor's Notice .

Public notice is hereby given, that on the 9is,
dnV OF March. A. d. lss2. letters IF permanent
administration upon tho estate OF Axei Johnson.
deceased, were granted to me- the undersigned
j W. Grcenwola and all persons having ctaims
sent tho same 10 me within the time prescribed
BY law my residence and pos,unice address Il
Dallas Teyss
MCCOY 4 hcCor. AHsrusya nNdltw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12
Announcements.
IistcicI Glcck.

ps-All Announcements for Office must be
Paid for In Advance,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12

Tus Cincinnati papers of Monday come
/, US full Of news and squlbs a. 70 ,hs clos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-12

the elements is productive of much rheumatism
pains, the result of cold, bruises, sprains, &c.
~ JACOBS on, is a iANortc remedy with these
men, because of the splendid service Il renders
lhem Captain schmidt, of Tompknsyillc,
staten Island y. V, says that he has been
great sufferer nom rheumatism for many years,
ne had severe rheumatic pains IN nearly every
portion OF his body and suffered 40 that at times
nc would hc entirely unable 10 attend TO active
business, lie said; Z" am quite well now, how.
ever, and, a. You see, | am able to work without
any trouble, attribute my recovery entirely TO
~ JACOBS on, for | felt better ns soon us com.
menycd tonNc that remedy; and whenever feel
anything like rheumatism coming on, | rub the
place with the OF, and Il always does what Is
VlNlmed Tor Y. Finding ST, lACoTS on did me so
much gnod got my family to Use Il whenever
iheS hNd any pains or colds, and II has done good
IN every ease when they have tried It. | can
say that 81. JAConS OF Is u mighty good rheu.
matte MN, dy and don't intended withoutit."
ms experience Is such rs has been enjoyed not
oh'N ~ yavhIemcn aud Others, who follow the
'utvr but by people In every walk of life ard
Hry otruruii the whole world over.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
Let us Reason Together.

TIE first consideration of buyer
should be to obtain the best value for
the money expended. The next thing
in order is, where can this be done.
Now we don't propose to say to
you that our establishment is the only
place to make yourSurchases, that we
have ':goeas cheaper r-tf7s ever" sun
heard of bargains" and allNthas kind ct
thing.
We would advise YOU to make q
thorough examination before making
your purchases. But then you cannot
look inside the sole of shoe 10 see If
it is all leather, nor tell if the skin was
tanned in France or America, nor take
a garment to pieces to see what is on
the inside; aud many other things are be-
yond examination, and you are obliged to
depend on the seller and his rep
RESERVATIONS. You have then to juogc
of the dealer, and it must be ac.
knowledged that it is very COM
Portable feeling to know that you
have been honestly dealt with. Our
aim and intention is to carry this prin-
cipie out. When we sell an article we
strictly represent just what it is, and we
claim to give good value for the money.
We have a one price system, and the
goods are marked in plain figures. This
represents, their real value. We claim
to be the pioneers in this system Of do
ing business in Camden (fOr others have
followed us), and as q sanction Of it We
point to our largely increased trade and
the immense additions to our Stock.
Another feature we will also mention
We do rot poster and Jothcr you to buy
of us, neither do we think you have
done something radically wroog if you
choose to buy elsewhere, "you pays
your money and takes your choice"
But if you honor US with your trade
we will do our utmost to give you entire
satisfaction.
W. l.. ARTHUR & BRO.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

Mr. EDITOR: The ahoTe paragraph
was clipped from the Ripley Ners, pub
Iished at Ripley, Tenn, and sent to a
relative and friend of the Blair family
not long since. The original first ap-
peared in the Necs and Courier a short
tine after the death of Roehclla Blair,
With this difference in the latter clause,
" one of his natural sons is now in the
state penitentiary, serving out a life
sentence for murder
The young colorsd man alluded to
was a former slave of Majer Blair,
as many of the readers of the JOURNAL
we'll know. Tho writer of the article
handed you for publication, knows
whereof she speaks in behalf of the
stricken family, and l know that her
statements are not overarawn, and ls
only intended to place the family pro-
per- y before the public. Whatever
may be public opinion on the one side,
7 am sure the other side has as clear a
record as any family in Kershaw county.
l have no scruples in endorsing " A
Lady and 4 Democrat" and her came
can be obtained, when necessary, from
A FRIEND.
The article alluded to, in our judg-
ment, was unkind and unwise. We
had no sympathy with it at the time,
aud we so expressed ourselves without
reservation, and We 60 even further and
say that the feeling Of regret Qo use a
light word( was strong among Col.
Blair's own political euemiess. How
ever much we may have differed with
him politically, We could but feel that
he was the father Of children, and to
wound or hurt them bya rehash Of long
past years-even if it was true, which
seems not to be the case-was a burn
ing wrong upon them. Such articles
deserve the condemnation Of ali brave
and true mep.-EDs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
--~;SI---<--
s. s*G, ,,r,.-,<-o-s---,,.o-.,
Es; !. Z. s. !: s ssssEz
South Carolina Railway COmpan
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

PASSENGhH Dbiahl MEN L.
On and after Aug. 18th, 1882, Passcn-
ger Trains will run as :ollows, until further
notice. Go trains are rim on Camden
Branch on Sundays:
To COLUMBIA.
Leave Camden 90 m 4 45 p m
Leave Camden Junc'n SD7 m 5 SO p m
Arrive at Columbia 10 % II NJ 10 % p IN
FROM COLUMBIA.
Leave Columbia 500 = /. 3 81 p m
Arrive Camden juno. II 26; Il. Z is m
Arrive at Camden OF III 925 p m
To CHARLESTON
Leave Camden GO n N 90 m
Leave Camden juno S07 a III s SO p IN
Arrive at Charleston ~ 81 p III 10 80 p m
FROM CHARLESTON
Leave Charleston : 90 m s 81 m
Arrive Camden Junc'n | 26 m l8 p m
Arrive Camden 3Opm90O r, III
To AUGUSTA
Leave Camden 700 a m 90 p N
Leave Camden Junc'u S07 am j SO p N
Arrive at Augusta 2pm I Sc n
FROM AUGUSTA
Leave Augusta IN 6OOp m
Arrive Camden June'n Asp m II 26 N
Arrive at Camden coop m l 80 p n
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made at Columbia with Co
lumbia and Greenville Railroad both ways
to and from all points on that Road and OF
the Spartanburg Union Y Columbia anC
Spartanburg 6 Ashvillc Railroads alst
with the Charlotte Columbia and Agustt
Railroad to and from all points North by
trains leaving Camden at 7 90 n. m. ant
arriving at 9 p. m. Pullman sleeping
cars are run on this train between Charles
ton and Washington via Danville ant
Lynchburg without change.
Connections made a. Augusta to ant
from all points West and South via Georgi'
r. f. and Georgia Central R. R. Connec
tions made at Charleston with steamers t
and from New York on Wednesdays ant
Saturdays. Also, with Charleston AM
Savannah Railway for Savannah and al
points South.
On Saturdays Round Trip Tickets ar
sold to and from all Stations at one frs
class fare for the round trip-tickets bein
good till Monday noon to return. Ex
cursion tickets good for 10 days ar
regularly on sale to and from all station
at cents per mile for round trip.
Through tickets TO all points, can b
purchased by applying to James Jones
Agent at Camden. DC ALLEN,
General Pass. and Ticket Agent.
JOHN Z. PECK, General Manager,
Charleston. s. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
The Blair Family.

The following paragraph required
notice, and I trust that all newspaper
that published it, will be just enough
to give my communication a place il
their columns.
"The Blair family, of Camden, S, c.
have sad record. Miss Blair, beautiful
girl, has committed suicide, Her grea
grandfather was hanged, her grandfather
committed suicide, her father, L. W. R
Blair, was tried 70. murder, and only es
capped to fall in q apersonal rencontre with
Capt. Halle, short time since, and one
of her brothers is now in the State Peniten
tiary, serving out life sentence for muir
der"
Idesire TO state that Maj. L. W. R.
Blair was married to Miss Workman in
1859. She was the daughter of Mr..
W. c. Workman, a highly esteemed
citizen and merchant Of Camden. S. c.,
and grand daughter Of Rev. James
jenkins, a most jealous minister of the
gospel. Mrs. Blair herself was one of
the most earnest christians, always
active and JEALOUS in all good works.
This marriage was blessed by family
of FIVE daughters and one son. The
son is now seven years of age 1t seems
strange that any human being with the
slightest spark of sympathy or humanity
could take pleasure in maigning and
misreprescnting the dead, and i'll crush
ing and ,aunting helpless family of
ladies who are plunged in tho deepest
grief by the tragic death Of two Of their
dearest ones.
Major Bair's family consisted Of FIVE
daughters, the eldest scarcely out Of
her teens, and the only son is seven
years of age, yet the writer Of the above
malicious paragraph, states that Miss
Blair, who, in deep melancholy, the
result of toe shock of her fathers death,
had ended her own life, has brother
serving i life sentence in the penitcn-
ary for murder God knows the woes
of this unfortunate family are enough
to excite the sympathy Of every generous
heart, and the correct statement should
be circulated as freely in the newspa-
pers as the false charges have b2eu.
My object in writing this articl. is
simply to place the truth before the
public.
A LADY AND 4 DEMOCRAT.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

i can never again place its weight upon
the neck of the Anglo.Ssxon race.
The doctrines of the immortal Jefferson
seem now to loom up again, and the
Constitution and the Union must be
kept some and inseparable." The
revolution is glorious, and we all haX
cause to be grateful. :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
APolitical Revolution.


The smoke of battle has now cleared
away, and We can now look over the
field free from excitement, study Its
appearance and draw from the general
results some conclusions. The issues
involved were, it is true, Of different
kinds, but the great main spring which
caused the tidal wave TO rise so high
and leap over the victors of so many
years was the high appreciative sense
and love of the American people for
good and PR: government. The war
had its demoraizing effect. The fear
ful carnage which was.carried on during
the great struggle hardened the sensl>
b;lities and nerves of the people gene
rally. and the great demands which
were necessary to supply the army with
shoddy, made speculation run high. and
deadened as it were the high character
of business and fuancia; circles. The
whole system underwent a complete
revolution, and all things stood differ
ent after the war to what they did pre-
vious. The natural consequence was
that those who pandered to the taste OF
the then dominant party held it up for
their own geod, aud run rough shod
over that sacred and precious instrn-
ment, the Constitution of the United
States.
To recapitulate these things would
only open afresh the wounds which
should now heal, but for lorg and dark
years our Republican Government
seemed to treuble in its balance, and
fears were serious and well founded
that it, too, would topple and decay.
But, thanks to all that is good, the
American people are as true to liberty
as the needle is to the pole, aud the
cool, calm. sober second thought always
results in that which is best for US all.
The election Just past is proof of this,
and it slaps, heavily slaps, in the face
the man who, occupying the highest
political pos.t;;ooa in our land, stoops to
the level of a cress-road or bar-room
politician. 1t rebukes those, who,
through aid, by their power, have low
cred the dignity and honor of their
high official positions to carry out their
own selfish ends, and it tells the straight
manly tale, that no revolutionist can
take hold of this government and luie
it as he pleases.
We truly rejoice at this returning
sense of the great people of our great
country. Tue conclusions, though
brief, are yet decisive, and it makes US
feel that We are closer in the grand
galaxy of States than ever before. The
scores of theiaterneciue strs1gsh are well
nigh erased sss+T Terdiltt-kha HIS s1s77se 1s7ss 6
aIia R16le of bo,
can never again place its weight upon
tho neck of the Anglo.Saxon race.
The doctrines of the immortal Jefferson
seem now to loom up again, and the
Constitution and the Union must be
kept some and inseparable." The
revolution is glorious, and we all haSe
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
Agents Wanted
FOR
HEROES OF T'HE PLAINS.
By J. W. BUELL..

BY j. v. BUELL..
Embracing the Lives and Wonderful Adven-
lures OF WILD BILL, BUFFALO BILL, KIT
CARSON, CAPT. PAYNE, CAPT. JACK, Ten
AS JACK, CALIFORNIA JOE. and other cele-
brated Indian Fighters, Scouts, Hunters AMI
Guides. \ true historical work of thrilling all
ventures on the pains, and in western progress
and civi!lZl'ton. Figh'S with Indians, Grand
EuiialO Hunts Desperate Adventures. Narrow
Escapes, Wonderful Shooting ari Riding. Wild
Life in The Far West. over 100 Illustrations.
and lG Full pG-e C0'o-cd P.a:cS. \ grand book
for Agents. nmtselis everything. SIS pages,
price $500 Agents CO:npict" outfit 50 cents.
Outfit az. rOpy fr" $500.
Write ct once for agency, or terms and illus
tratcd citcuiars 20 n. ID. THOMPSON ~ CO.,
Publishers, y. ". Cor. Sth and Broadway, New
York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16
Wishing to close out our Stock OF
LIQUORS
You Gam Get

Everything desirable in the line of Fancy
Groceries, Cakes, Candies Extracts, Teas,
Coffees, roasted and unroasted. You must
see to appreciate the various articles at
such figures, by D. c. KlRkLEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

- ga q aSa business now before the public
HE ~ q you can make money faster at
VA n "a n work for Us than at anything
" RuS y else Capital not needed. We
will start you. 50 Il day and upwards made at
home by the industrious. Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to w0ik for us. Now
is the time. you can work in spare time only,
or give your whole time TO the business. You can
live at home and do the work. No other busi-
ness will pay you as well. No one can fail to
make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly
Outfit and terms free. Money made FAST easily,
and honorably. Address True & Co., Augusta,
Maine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-11-16

The leading Scientists to-day svree that
most diseases are caused ny disordered Kidneys
or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys ana Liver
are EnCt in perfect order, perfect scalth VIII De
the result. This truth has only been Enown a
short tinIc, and for years people suffered great
agony without being able to Dad 1SJiei. Inc
discnvcry of Warmers Safe KIDNEY ana LlHEF
Cure maiks new era in the treatment OF these
troubles. Made from , simple tSartr%s leaf OF
rare ve,ue, it contains just the elements neces-
sary to nourish and nvigorate both of these great
organs aud safely restore and Keep them IN Or
der. IL is Il POSITIVE REMEDY Tor all tne dis-
eases that causes pain in the lower part OF the
body-for Torpid -Headache-Janndlce-
DiZZlness-Gravel-Eev Ague, Malarial re.
yer, and all difficulties of the Kidneys Liver ana
Urinary Organs.
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. II will control Menstruatlon
and is invaluable for Leucorrhea or Failing OF
the Womb.
AS Blood Purifier 1t is unequalled, forit cures
the organs that make the blood.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders,
is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE OF
any medicine upon the market and Is sold by
Druggists and all dealers at sl.25 per bottle.
For Diabetes, enquire for WARMERS SAFE
DIABETES CURE. 1t is q POSITIVE Remedy
ii. II. WARNER i CO., Rochester, Ny.
Feb II
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-03
The Tobacco Habit.

1 ask.,the attention of all those who in
dulge in the use of the delicious weed.
Many come down on tobacco like q sledge
hammer. They speak all manner of evil
against it. We step forth as an advocate of
this much abdsed luxuy. We beg you not
to decide till you hear. Listeni Let's to the
power of grace. Tobacco is useful to ,mis-
sionaries who travel among cannibals.
These eaters of human flesh will not eat a
man who uses tobacco; neither win leeches
live that suck the blood of smokers, and
turkey buzzards viii not eat their flesh To-
bacco is a preservative against cannibals,
leeches and buzzards. Pat a victim of the
tobacco habit into q hot bath; let full and
free perspiration arise; then pat fly into
the water, and the fly dies at the instant of
contact. So you see tobacco is preYenta-
tive against fly blowing. Even the turkey
buzzards of Mexico refused the flesh of sol
diers addicted to its indulgence. 1t is many
years since we read King James counter
blast. We remember it as good thing;
though we can not quote a single sentence
now. The same thing applies to strichnine
and whisky. The dogs will not eat the flesh
of an old soaker who is picked in it. Ii
they did it would kill them in about thirty
seconds. Now one word to church members
who roll the sweet morsel (tobacco) under
their tongues or muddle their brains with
its fumes. Try and set a better example be-
fore sinners, while you remember that no
unclean thing shall enter into the unseen
Holy. To those suckers of nicotine who
hang TO the stem of an old pipe, big enough
to poke mule, remember that you are to
give an account of the deeds done in the
body, whether they be good or evil. We en-
tertain doubts as to the holiness of the saint
who goes about pulling like donkey engine.
God speaks In biology. God speaks in all
sciences, of which He is the author God
speaks in nature. God speaks in histology.
God speaks in zoology. God speaks in an
thropology. God speaks in physiology and
anatomy. He speaks with the tongue of
lightning in the voice of thunder in meteor
ology. In fine, God tells these great truths
on every page OF the great volume of nature
Mansfield Herald. sl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-03
LATER NEWS.

NINE business houses were destroyed
by fire at Shelbyville, Tenn, on the LIST. Loss
$4,000.
A TOMBSTONE, Arizona, dispatch of
the LIST says two men were killed by Indians at
the Dragoon Mountains on the 29th ult. It
was supposed that large number of hostiles
were in the mountains in that vicinity.
News was received at General Sheri-
dams headquarters at Chicago on the LIST from,
Fort Wassakie, Wyoming Territory, of the
killing of Captain Jack" of the White River
Utes. Jack was imprisoned there, and in at
tempting to escape killed Sergeant, and as
he was running away the guard fired after him
killing him at the first shot.
JUDGE MCPHERSON decided at Har-
risburg, Pa, on the 1st in favor of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company in the suit brought
by the State for $125, ,932 taxes, claimed on the
settles thirty other cases.
A GENEVA, Switzerland, dispatch Of
the 1st says that several tremendous snow
storms had occurred in the Alps. The Simp-
lon route was impossible. a heavy shock of
an earthquake sas felt In the canton of Yallois
on the 2Sth ult.
A DISPATCH from Madrid on the 1st
says that the principal towns Of Catalonia
have adopted the red cap of the Catalans
Official kilograms also report that tranquility
prevails, but latent hostility to the Govern
ment continues. There have been slight dis
orders at Burgos owing to the retracing of
tradesmen for the non-payment of new taxes.
The officials are compelled to demand the
protection of the troops.
In the Senate on the 1st, MIR. Ed
munds, from the Judiciary Committee, re-
ported on the Presidents message in refer
ence to western COWBOYS, that no additional
LEGISLATION was needed, as the President now
the rpy Ps roSss sdste,, sne oy mng
Introduced bill to authorize the Rock Island
s. Southwestern Railroad to build bridge over
Pendleron Called attention ip1a to the the out. @
RACES on American citizens in coun-
tries OF the East, by reason of
ton upon our consuls and ministers; referred
An appropriation of $4,000 was recommended
for the purchase of the Benjamin Franklin
collection belonging to Stevens, of London.
appointment of ex-Confederates in the
army came up and after some dis
Se Court was %t a1 After was sSar sls9
executive session the Senate adjourned.
In the House Mr. Curry introduced a bill trans
ment Mr.. Crapo moved to IS suspend the rules.
making the bill extending the charters of Ma
tional banks the special order for May Q; adop-
ted; ted; Mr: Townshend, of III, offered resolu-
Gus and dangerous, the President be d.
rected and authorized TO open negotiations
By ioo nsys to q yeas and the %hs isea y
lost. On motion of Mr.. Haskell the Senate bill
10 provide for the sale of lands of the Miami
Indians passed. The rules were suspended and
ngs at Detroit Mich, $600,000; jackson, Tenn,
10000; Denver, Col, $4,000; Greensboro N
., $4,000; Council Blufs. Iowa, 10000;
Lynchburgh, Va, $4,000; Peoria, Ill, S2s5,-
W. Adjourned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-03
AT FITCH S

Arkansas, and is the earliest shipment by just
one month ever before made to that point. It
was bought by j. W. Kaufman.
THE Central Ohio Threshers' Association
met at Columbus on the 29th ult. and adopted
a constitution and by.lawa
IN August last jeremiah Hall, of Circle
vile, Ohio, acting in behalf of certain heirs in
Virginia, fled copies with the Commissioner
OF the Land Office OF military land warrants
and surveys in Hardin County, Ohio, which
formed part of the old Virginia military dis
trict, and asked that patents issue thereon.
These lands have been occupied for the past
ffty-one years by parties who supposed they
had good titles The entry and money were
made in 1923. The case was argued before the
Commissioner General of the Land Office last
week for the heirs and against the issue of
patents. The claim of the Virginia heirs is
that patents should issue either under the act
of Congress of 1904, or under the act of May
"a, 1880. A former Commissioner decided that
on warrants and surveys fled after March 8,
1857, patents could not lawfully issue, and rec
commended to Congress that none should be
authorized. The principal question now arises
under the act of May 81, 1880. If the Com
missioner decides that patents can lawfully
issue in this case title of the present occu-
pants Of 10000 acres of valuable land will be
in danger. The property referred to consists
of about one thousand and three hundred
farms, considerable portion Of which, al
though occupied for half century, is held
only under entries General Ro6lnson has in
troduced bill in Congress in this connection
which is designed to secure title to the per-
sons who have been in possession twenty-one
years. - aFt
The Ohio State Prohibition Executive COM
miltee held meeting on the 2Sth ult. and de-
cided to issue call for a State Convention
to be held at Columbus August g.