davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
JUDGE HAIGHT WARMLY UPHELD.
LAWYERS IN BOTH PARTIES KNOW OF HIS
WORTH AND ABILITY

The attack published in "The Tines yesterday
upon tle character of Judge Haisht, the Republican
candidate for Judge Of the Court Of Appeals, Is re-
rcntcd by the lawyers Of this city who know HIM
IrcadwelI Cleveland who knows the Judges stand
ing where he is best known well a. any one in
The city spoke Of him yesterday follows:
"My business has often called mo to Buffalo since
the spring of 1884. / have had occasion 10 come
before Judge Haght and TO converse with a number
Of Buffalo lawyers of both parties concerning him
when he was proposed member Of the Court OF
Appeals second division. | earnestly advocate his
election believing him TO lie judge OF exceptional
ability and above all man Of unimpeachable In
cgrty This opinion of Judge Haight is aimed
not only by bar and bench generally at Buffalo and
in she With Judicial District, bat | am that
if you will ask twenty OF the leading Democratic
business Of Buffalo they Will give you the Same
opinion. In my opinion Judge Halght untes IN a
remarkable degree the qualities thai go make a
good Judge. lie has had long jud cal experience
and after election, whether he be successful not,
! would be much surprised 10 learn OF any Whose
opinion Is entitled 10 respect prOnouncing him Other
wise than eminently lit for the Office he has boon
nominated TO UllN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
,,cu DISPLAY OF FINE DRESS. GOODS.

Nh, hue NJ Arnold Constable & Co. are now dis
n,o,,rg a choice array of handsome evening silhs'
crcne de Chimes, chiGcgues and evening gauzes Tor
an ,rss toilests for tho coming season. Metal
de are shown in three-inch satin stripes OF lilac
aJ ,,o,,Y rose linden green, gold or any delicate
r -, colors on a white satin background with an
al 90. brocaded pattern thrown over them IN silver
r,otal beautiful white satns are oroca"ea Ill huse
, and other large effective patterns that cover
arlr eighteen inches In extent are woven Win
thr.,a1 Of silver or gold metal and used In comblna
tn, nth nlan satin for bridal robes or full evening
dress. 49,, ,,,. u,,r l., ,. %
hocadcd with tiny Pompadour patterns Of
- hououets scattered buds, or sprays OF fine howers
ano imported TO be made up as cor
10 the short First Empire dancing
as ,,h SKIRTS OF gauz", 50 much worn by young
dresses The MERCHANTS importation of evening dress
ltul1s iarrcy made up this OF tissues, chif-
fognes ana U" shown in delicate Nihe-greens pale
chln9sn ntS, gold color od-rose pinlh, the yellow
CORA green's and other tns OF color They are
a With broken stripes Of various widths Hike RIB
striped, "a gauzy background, and with bold. broad
uU stripes figured with mse-garsnds. llacs and
sauh Sower patterns. These gauzeS made up
other Ak hut it IS fancy Of the TO combine
shena chiogues shown In all cools, and used
% ~ The front Of tea gowns well for evening
a. o p Figured orcpes de Chine are already shown
wear, ,omfse by another summer TO be used ex-
anu nsI p,Ir as India SILKS have been.
Sn immense variety of dainty neckwcar and made
UP ip n articles The variety Of ohcmsottes vests
tncse over the bodice and collaptto and dchus in
~ delicate creamy lace ard heavy effective pat
.s IN the popular Vandyke pointed effect. The ar
tIis - embroidered aprons shown by the house is es
a,iv hand French colarettos OF dark vevet are
mnads m with point de Gems lace In pointed fashion
rEna'broiderrd br~au sets shown among male up
iaces and include bureau cover, Two d0yneS TN
hnttIes and a pincushion cover. Tho simplest ssI,
~ - cheer white lawn and embroidered In Simple
na,crns or hemstitched and edged with lace Elaoor,
pd .ets are OF yellow, delicate blue or some pao
lint Of slrah silk and made up with insertions
and borders Of Valencionnes lace Asst IN ou ro,1
ninsh Is bor,ered with bands OF old venetian wVrh
n an intricate pattern Of dull greens, rose AND o'her
tapestry colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
DIR. ISAAC E. rAYLOR's FUNERAL.

The funeral of DR. Isaac +. Taylor, ptes'u
Bellevue Hospital Medical College, at the finn '',sr
Presbyterian Church at noon yesterday wa ~,
attended. The coffin completely covered nr
palms. violets and ivy. The pahbearers We" An,
! W :. Gouley. A. L. Carroll, Fordyce barAeh A
tin Flint. W. T. Lusk, f. J. v Arno", N o
sayre. C. d. smith and A. A. smith, rNieSS ,.n.o.a
BRYANT and James o. Sheldon a"u Aoo.' -. lola
90 -. .,..s were conducted by the Rev. DR. -
Inu ~, Tho choir sang the hymns. heara =.
,.",no 81 Jesus say Lead kindly light and -
vow =. The body was temporarily placed In
ce,ying vault at Greenwood. -,,.sor
,rnonc those present in the church were Pro'' r.,
d Ogden Dorcmus, Charles 4. Doemus, E. ,,euIty
~ !, r. Janeway and j. Lewis smith, OF tne cIlese
MS, ~, and nearly 100 students OF inc 80 ~
T Tl medical profession was further rcpr cr1nnsl
prs. j. l. Hilton, {. A. Lealle Morton yscobus
ID d. ~ Wyckod, ". Ii. Katzenbach, 5. 8 ru''
~ T. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
COLEMBIA,S TEAM BADLY BEATEN.
HER FIRST MEETING WITH LEHIGH's FOOTBALL


TEAM A DISASTROUS ONE.
Columbia and Lehigh met for the first time In
football contest the Berkeley Oval yesterday morn
ing The game was exciting throughout, Lehigh
winning through superior experience and force In inc
rush line Dashiel and Warmer showed themselves
to be fine players. Columbia took me Dah d. ''o
start and forced 1t ten yards by the w game put
lost the ground through WARMERS quick "o'h'
Rafferty, then made good run for Lehigh' Dut was
downed by a good play by Trippe. In the sq'aooi'
that followed Dasbel got the ball and by pretty WORK
secured touchdown and then kicked goai' SCORING
six points for Lehigh. Time minutes
Columbia again forced the ball. but a Wild pass 10
Hewlett cost her twenty yards. Time was then TAKEN
while Dilworth, OF Columbia who was disathed' was
resting After an exciting fight near Coumpias emu
Dashicll secured another touchdown and kcKed d
goal making tho score twelve points Tor Lehish'
Time-22 minutes.
tumble by Culver and quick play by Warmer
cost Columbia twenty yards and Dashell by fne
run Of thirty yards made another touchdown ana goal
I'm four minutes making Lehighs score Is.
culvcr's kick was caught BY Hutchinson but Trippe
was there and Lehigh lost fifteen yards Dasheii
was again equal to the emergency, however and by
fine run of fory-fiv yards again made touchdo"h'
but failed to kick goal. Score, d.
Columbia took the ball 10 the twenty-fve-yaTu line
and by trying the "V" game gained steadily. Two
of the Lehigh men warned. and Dllwor'h was
again hurt. Warmer and Dashiei forced The oai
fifteen yards and then Dllworth by the longest run
of the day. carried the ball stxtyye yards and scored
a touchdown. Goal kicked, scoring Columbia
points.
Sharp play followed, and Coates was disqualified
for kicking Columbia in the rush line. Dashiel
again secured touchdown, but no goal. Time was
called for the half before any points were scored
scoro for half game. Lehigh 2G, Columbia 6.
In the second half Mr.. Cowan, Of Princeton, took
Dr. Whites place as umpire, and Downey took Rid
dicks place. who In turn took Coates's place, VINO
had been disqualified. Trippe was hurt ana D.
Bandler took his place. After few minutes fight,
Dashein kicked a goal from the field, scoring i've
points for Lehigh
Cuver's kick was caught by Blunt, who was
downed by Hewlett. Blunt soon made touchdown
and kicked a goal making eleven points for Lehigh,
Rafferty, made another touchdown and Dashell kicked
q goal giving Lehigh seventeen points. Riddlck was
then disabled, and Mercur took his place. RaherV
then did some pretty work, forcing the ball, and a
kick by Hutchinson gave Lehlgh another touchdown,
but the goal was missed. Another touchdown was
followed BY failure TO make the goal The score
was % for Lehigh when time was called, making
total OF 81 points against 6.
The positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
The players were:
Wesleyan
A VICTORY FOR THE HARVARD PLAYERS.
HE PENNSYLVANIA coLLEGIANs DEFEATED
IN A STUBBORN GAME.

Cambridge, Nov . spocial).-Harvard defeated tho
University OF Pennsylvania football team to-day In
her first championship game by a score of 30 10 o.
The game was hard fought from beginning to end
Pennsylvania played splendidly her backs. Hume
and Valentine doing some remarkable work. which
came near enabling the visitors 10 score. In tho
first half PUSHES made by the Pennsylvania
backs when the ball went TO Harvard on the fourth
down. Harding and 1rafford, 49, tumble tho ball,
but rshes by the half backs carry the ball near tho
visitors goal. Harvard loses the ball on tumble,
however, and brilliant PUSHES by Hulme and kick
by Thayer carry tho bah to the centre again. Cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

by the State official In the Controllers ONCE
bearing the engraved lctterhead Estate OF Now
York contrplcr's Office" also the engraved
Address all communications on Ofhcial Bsn SIS 70
the Controller Did the Controller use likewise uho
states postage stamps and the time OF INC eercl
force I'm the Controllers Office for his private election
eering purposesl Altog ther In his elecuoneerlhg
methods a. In bis official acts, Controller Wanpie
* lamenably lacking In proper sense Oh RESPONSE
IJIIty to the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
GENERAL, KNAPP WILL BE ON HAND.

The report published yesterday that the Republican
State Headquarters would be closed last evening was
Indignantly denied by General Knapp. "We never
thought of such a thing said he. This place VIII
not be closed until after have beaten the rascals
out Of sight. / always pair my vote before leaving
home. there IS reason why should go back 10
Auburn, 5 reported. No, all here TO do buSi-
ness as long there IS any to be DONE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
wEMpLE's ELEcTIoNEERrNo CIRCULAR

wateptown, n. Y, Nov. "a type-written circular
sttelved by several citizens Of Waterbwn and
doubtless by many others throughout the state roads
A. follows:
My Dear Sir: / wTie requesting your assistance
for my reelection Trusting thi, will meet your
approval, enclose some pastors. Cordially yours,
EDWARD WEhPLE
The circular Is written the stationery supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

oArCH OF THE ARCTIC WHALING . rns ,o,s
New Bedford, Mass, Nov. tspeciahsr ~ n
catch Of tho Arctic whaling feet to .sasos.
,rr,y four whales. poor catch so late u ". ron
twenty of the ships have nothing HIM ,osl catch Of he
Dayis Strait fleet is ten tons OF wnao'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
pxc,,suuAS,s OPINION.

avon Americans sad an English .syeis ia ,rsSs
Certainty struck the OF hs ground IN sufa
Nowhere elss can one spes sh vmnssndcence as on u
Nv, Yo,k Centrars vesubasd ni'e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

The chairman next introduced eA-'u"se MA"
Davis. a man whose integrity ana whose moor
ruptible character were an adornmeh' 10 the oencn
80 ,,is city and worthy of all praise and admira-
.,onp Judge Davis, on coming forward, was re-
s.;,oa With an outbur,t OF cheering lie said
ho.ld like 20 speak a little about the slsie ticket,
but the time has almost gone By now when e, u
Oacessary 10 say very much. claim 10 De an eApert
~, 80 naster business. We recall the days when
Tweed had possession Of Tammany ana Gsrvey' tIG
sreaf piasterer was under bis control ana you WIZ
recaIl very well what developed on the triai OF
Tweed Whenever Tammany ran short OF money or
Tweed or any of the conjureis were IN need OF unds
faryey would order bil 10 BIO made for plasioflng
The Court House dcrjsive laughter. and he continued
M make such orders until quantity 81 plaster was
used presumably ior upon that building, for when
the city was charged and for which the city PAD
SIDE and inside (Laughterl stli with that memorable
tact before 1s. thAre really nothing In the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
BreY:tlcs,

A new lot Of those Fancy Smoked
S!.oulders, = cents, just received 4!
ArlhuT's.
Cotton bagging for sale at n. T.
Purly & Cos
Those of our subscribers who
notice Tie X mark on tEcir paper
will know that tie time is out, and
VIC would request that they come in
settle.
l:rass trimmed Curtain Poles %
cents, sold elsewhere 1T about 5O
per cent more. y lot Of the pret
ticst 30 75 certs and 81 poles IN
the market. y. Il. Purdy, & CO.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Personals.

Mr AMI Mrs Charles Richardson, OF Sew
anee, Tenn are on visit TO Mrs Jack Can
tcv, who is sister of Mr. Riclard.on, wEo
is al. O a brother Of our Governor.
Miss Sallie Noar ard Miss Sallic Averili
are visiting Mrs John Glass.
Rev Mr. Domar attended the Baptist
Association at Florence lust week, and re-
TUNED home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs L. =. Bronson, OF Rock Hill,
were visiting relatives and frlenIS IN Cam,
den this week.
Messcrs w. L. Junnscn and D. Il. Will
liamS, OF Camden, a.d W. X. Thompson.
OF Liberty Hill, have been drawn rs petit
Jurors for tie November term of TIE United
States Court in Columbia.
Rev Mr. Mills and Mr. a. N. Kennedy
were in attendance 1T the Presbyterian
Synod ut spartin:!. :!-s last week.
S@ BoG'l fltae' Ia go mil vote at
Us I'flsf,: I.''sTs'.,a on nsst sasrr,
fas 5iiF psFfs aHrhti1S;
Es:sssriIss fas s''s teHHzs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Eci.ciGus Ecti. :.

ME I.D:wor: VIII y0u r;'H&" '.c
50 KIM rs IL announce through y""r
columns that there will he Il thrcr
days meeting Of the Church Of
Christ, better snown aS the True
ligh;*, c,ma cnring Friday hef"re
The second Sunday in November, snd
will conii. ne three days. va. ST.,
9th anL ltth respectively, "ni' viii
be hell at Uisl, Hill about Is miles
East of Ca den. Tie pnhlic j.
generally inv;t Il, anal especi"l y
c!vr2ymen Of the Various icn1m'na'
liou< for tie purpose Of rhllnsoi'!,l*'
ing and intcrrog,,i s up7n the Scrip,
tures. as We expect to have seTtraI
ministers present on that occasion.
Respectfully,
Il. \. EaYXOLDs
Cau..lrr, 5. {.
n.,l 9t 1GS0
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Electric Eittc"s.

TEis remedy is btcomir e 50 well krOw:;
and 81 popular rs to need TO sn"c:a! c2CI-
ZION. Al! who lave uSsd Electric Bi::crs
sing lac same s"rg Of rr"iSc ~ Turer
medicine docs not exist ani il j.; su!:G, .
teed TO do all that is Claimed. Electric
Bittcrs will cure all dis'asrs Of the Liver
ard Eiiucys, viii remove l'implcs. Bci!s,
Sal, Rheum ard ether affections caused by
i;rrura Eiooi -N!ll d.ire Malaria GrtGr
The system hu:l prevent ns we'll As cure ri
Ma!aFiai fertrs.-Far cara Of iitn:.caS,
nan-f:pa:i.." ah-s Indigestion lily E'te:i,f
sii':ai{-- Eaitfo ssii.'itiiIn pAafhh'tFa' ~
:astss Fs.a":is-.--;iifG III 4sfis fil u
~-......-~-as- I ~,
- sFfsE ,a Jass NssE sSl faas'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused snch
Il general revival of trade ~ many Drug
Stores as their giviu. away to tEeir GUS
toners So nary free uiml bp,ties Of lr.
Kins's New discovery for CorsUmI.;i~ n
Their trade is SIMPLY enormous in Ills
very valuable article ;rG:n the fact ti;at il
always cures AMI never d:sappoln's
Coughs, Colds, ast|,na, nroachiiis. Cioui
ard all throat and lung discusses quick )!
cured. Y5u can test il before bug ing b,
getting trial bottle free large size s..
Every bottle warranted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
SnmethinC Unusual.

We were <hown few days since hy NJ;
T.. N. Boswell, small twiG taken from III
apple tree in his garden, known :stEe june
apple, conl*inias five pretty red sIp.e.
nearly the size OF hen egg, this being 9
sample Of tie seco: i crop borne by thai
tree this year. This is certainly something
very unusual.
NJ. \. C. Marshall placed oil our table
Il small tw!g ficm IN Oak tree with elc'cn
full grown acorns growing so closely to-
pether rs to form a!mos: 4 round ba:l.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Go, toms riIinstrGl5,

Gor:ous Original New. Orleans
AIinstreIs, the compan? that gave
such 4 refined and artistic pcrfor'
nance here about q year-agoT>ssiA
appear at the Camden Opera Hors'
on Tuesday evening. Norcmher 5;h
This company is comprised OF strict
" high class artists, including
Prince Ia. aka, marve'ou Japa
ncse artist, who is = recent arrlva
from Toxic, Japan.
Admission, rs, so and 70 cents
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Send us the News.

We would tnank Or friends living in the
country to send Us aEy items Of news from
tI,sir scction-such as accidents that may
occur, condition Of the crops. marriages,
deaths, &c.. and We would be glad TO have
our friends, hen in town, 10 call and see
us and give us any cots i!;at may Ie OF in
terest 10 our readers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Meetings..

kcrs:,aw Ledge No. 80. A. F.. NJ
meets on The first Tuesday evenings Of each
month. t S o'clcck.
Adams Council No. 90, American l.c'
ion OF Honor, meets On the 2Ed and Ill
Wednesday evenings OF each month 1T
o'clock, at Masctic He'll.
Ancient Order United Workinen meet:
on The lst and 3rd Tuesday nights at SIX
O clock, in the Masonicllall, Orar, House.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Buck!en's Ernica Ea!ve.

The best sulve in the world fur Cutt
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheu", FeSei
Sores, letter. Charled Hands, Chi!b'"'ns
Corus, and all skin Erurliuns, and pcsi
lively cures plies, or no lay required. !
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price y cents per b9z
fjr sale byii thsDtus.is:s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Bail Refused.

Thomas brisbane, charged With
criminal assan't, Was brought be-
fore Judge Kersbaw a few days
since, on q motion for bal. Tile
prisoner attempted to show an aliti
and Notwithstanding tho s'rong ;.iii'
iavits in his behalf, bal! WAS lc
fused. Mr.. ", n. Shannon ep
reared for defendant and Mr.. L. d.
B!akcneY for the State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
I,s}trAsI EE'ECN1S.T
ou,nn cf E:gS.

i. Produced frcm the laxative and
nutritious Juice of California figs
,o,,b;nel with the medicinal vir!ues
of plants known to be most 0ehe
fetal tn the human system, acts
rentlv on tie kidneys, liver and
towels, ,t:yctua:Iy cleansing the
system, dispeiliHg c Ids and head
aches, and curing habitual constipa'
ton.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31

Nh. ED1T%R: l accept Tie noml.
nation for the State Senate kindly
ten ltred me through the columns Of
he Camden Chronicle few weeks
since, anti hereby submit my name
for that office to the voters of hcr.
shaw County at tic primary eiection.
}. T Hay.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Gnord AGAINST the Strike,

And always have a bottle Of AcScts Englis''
Eemedy in the housc. YrG c'uno: tell how sool'
Croup may strike your little one, or cold ot
cough may fastcn itself GrOn you. One dose Is
= preventive aItl few doses positive cures
All Throat and Lung troubles yield TO IT. iiea''
mcut. \ sample bottle Is given yuu "ec an"
Eu,o, Il ly guaranteed bY Moore Il htk.cy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
SDec;a!.

It; IS with pleasure that we an,
nouncc to our many patrons 'nal
ne have made arrangements With
flat wiae-awale, illustrated laFin
magazine, the AmericGn Farmer;
ruLlishcd at Fort Wayne, lnd.' ana
read by nearly 2OO,0UU farmers. by
which that great publication viii De
nailed direct, TREE, to the address
of any cf our subscribers who Will
come in and pay up al arrea7a@cs
on subscription and one year IN ad'
vance from date, and to any new SUB
.criber W! o will pay one lear IL al
yrpce. This is grand opportunity,
TO obtain = frst,class farm journal
free. The American Fcun1er is a
large l6 page journal, OF rat onal
circulation. which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. 1t treats
the question OF ccouory IN "S 'c"'.
tnre and The rights aud privileges c1
that vast body OF citizens-Amer''
can Farmtrs-whose industry Is I'LL
basis of all material and national
prosperity. It's high :st purpose IS
ihe elevation ard ennohling OF Agrl,
culture through the higher all"
broader education ofmen aud women
engaged III it's pursuits. TIE regular
subscription price Of the Amcrict,',
Frrmcr is 81 per year. II 'osIo
YOU NOTHING. From any one
number ideas can be obtained that
will be worth thrice the subscription
price to you or memhess OF jour
household, YET YOU GET IT FREE
Call and see sample copy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Mslicinns Mischief.

The manager Ct tie Postal Telegraph
Co. informs us that some malicious person
or persons lcve been breaking tne glass in
sulstors on tic line northeast Of toTn. and
that the matter has been reported to head
cuarterf. The offenders had better look
ont
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
nes.h of Hrs Douglas.

We learn that Mrs Douglas, wife of Mr.
j. Douglas, residing c few miles south
of Camden, in the Bculah section, died on
Sunday last. We extend our symPalhies
TO the beresved husband and children.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Removal Of the Journal Office.

We have moved the JOURNAL Office 10
mole convenient ard comfortable quarters
i'll the LuilGing enc door West of the ros'
Office, where We will at al times &c s!':d t.
we,c,,rae our friends and patrons.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
To Our SubsclibsrS.

We have been revising our subscription
list, and in so doing it Is possible for r;is'
takessso occur. II any Of our subscribers
should fail to get their paper, they viii con-
fer q favor by noti!yingus OF the fact.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
: tn Advertisers

We would say that we are daily aiding
new names to our already large suOscrp-
ton list, and respectfully solicit share OF
their patronage.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31

Death OF S.eS. MCl sAoii iASSAS"'
Rev Marshall McGraw, one OF tic o!dts'
and most respected citizens OF this county,
died at his home in West Wateree. on Sun
day last. lie was about 9G ye..rs OF age.
and WAS q veteran Of the Mexican war.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
PURE LhRl---FiNE FLOUR.
[My Trade Mark.1

my Tra,.e MaiEJ
NEVER before in Tie years that have
: done Luinu:s in Camden, have | Of
icrcd 10 this cSiGilunity as complete Il
Stuck Of
FINE l. LROCERlES
AsisnCw exhibited in my store. a care
frl study Of the wants of the public, and
an abiding faith in their appreciation OF
QUALITY
las not led IL: into any miscalculations
as TO the SUCCESS Cf ny enterprise.
In these Gays Of adultcration and fraud,
If would t,e well for every purchaser 10 CT.
ouire int, tie quality OF The different food
products offered forsee 1t is not hard to
learn it you give il proper attention, and
your Grocer, If lie knows anything about
il business. shU;ld be able to give you ell
the information you desire.
B.:t 90 not make The mistake to suppose
that YOU ''iinow il ALL" because you have
read para Ph here and there in The ne%s-
papers. ,o
All Butter is not o'eoaargeriHe; al Su-
car is not glucose; all Lard is not c";to
seed oil, is!inw. s!nrch and alum; but there
IS coed deal OF It ''hGiit that way and
in great many cases tie seller is just about
as lglorant rs the buyer of tie analysis o!
The goods that are being exchanged between
them.
Ny Goods ere intcili gently selected, and
purity OF quality always is and always shall
be tlc first consideration.
e. f. AESEEEE1Es.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
TranlpS.

Camden for the last wcrk has beet
infested with tramps. The authorl
ties in all cases male them move or
RAPIDLY.