davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
The G"umb!ing Nei.hb1r.

Tou are not sal SIZED vet. DnigE-
hor. N;w YOU say, that You know
we 60 a very large h s;nnss, and
that vnu are aware. on hns ness p-in
ciples, that large purchases, and
these for cash. must he hong!lt
cheaper than smallcr ones on a credit.
and in that way we have the ad-
vintage, and we can sell our goods
cheaper III tat account, and no
iuult that accounts Gnr the large
business we are doing But yon
criticise our presumption (as You call
III in calling our establishment like
the Sterns and Ehrirks OF New York.
You say that this is simply ridiculous.
Well, nei.hbor, do not worry over
this. We never clnimed that onr
establishment is as big as ;hosr above
mentioned We mere V claim that
NJ who visits our city like estahl sl'-
m4ni, must be reminded of tie
Stern aud Ehrick store. That is
what we claim. BAUM ERos.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
The Population Of the State

Tie official report of the census of
Soutl, Carolina for 1890 places t e
o,ulatiou at l.lll,l6l, an incre Sc
of 157,5S.l, or OF 10 per cent. n
the current decade. The incrra c
between 1850 and 1850 was 49,
500, or at the rate of nearly 81 per
cent. for each decade. The differ
ence IN the two rates means simply,
and only, that ut least 5S,G0D OF the
reople of the State have rot been
counted by Mr. porter'S crumera-
trrs.-SpartanJury Herald
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
More Rain.

With the exception Of one day we
have had about two weeks Of beauti-
ful weather for cotton picking. 1t
commenced raining again yester lay,
and from present appearance it is
likely to coLtinue for some days,
much to the regret of the farmers
whose fields are white with the
feecy staple. We have heer in
formed by farmers from different sec
tions of the county in the past few
DAYS, that there are many fields #
cotton that have never been picked
over the first tine. Fortunately
there have been no storms or heavy
winds to blow it out. and few days
of favorable weather would he OF in
estimable value 10 the farmers just
now.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
To Nur Subscribers.

Considering the shortness Of crops
last year, the strinseucy of m"aey'
and the hard times generally, We
have relrained from dunning. But
now, since our country has beer
blessed with good crops, and money
matters are easier, we feel con-
stra ned to ask those Of our subscri>
hers whom we have INDUCED so long
and patiently to call and settle the
small amounts they are due us or
subscription. Each ofthese amounts
are small in themselves, but when
nut together they help US out won.
derfully.
We take this occasion to return
thanks to those who have so kindly
remembered us lately and made our
hearts glad by paying up and re
newirg their subscriptions
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23

F'ow absurd for newspapers to
publish "Rnles for llusban'Is.' ANY
sort # wife can prcscr be better rnlcS
fur a Husband than he can 6nd III Il
newspaper.
Says an eminent physician: $50
long rs men uncover their heads ~
theatres, halls, &c.. just 50 long
caturrh will he a national ailmcnt,
and men suffer from neuralgia and
bronchial affections. There is no
more sense in q man removing his
hat than there is in woman laying
aside her bonnet
"If you want to 90 to sleep quick
IT," said n Chicago phys clan the
other day "drink a half pint of hot
water or hot milk. 1 don't say it
will act in every case, but I will ven'
ture my opinion that it will act in
eight cases out Of ten"
The Alliance asks he assistance of
the good women-the farmers wives
in its noble work, and welcomes
their presence and membership in
the or,ler. No good work has ever
heen accomplished by man without
the encouragement and aid of woman.
recent meeting of the Trustees
of Clemson College j. F puggar, Of
Starkvile, Miss, was chosen assist
ant director Of the experimental st'r-
tion at $1,2G0 q Year. and Prof NJ.
Is IIarliH, of the University Of Vr.
gnia, was elected chief chemist at q
salary OF $500.
T'he hnglc blast Of pure and un-
aln t"rated p'mncracy calling It's
sympathizerS ana supporters to make
readv fray. has been sounded by the
STA Democratic Executive Com
m!ttce. It's clarion notes will be
heara all over the State, an3 re
sporSive answer will come from the
rnouatains to the sea as the Demo-
crate host rallies to down Haskell
AMI his Independent cohorts.
The farmer who says lie has not
time to read paper that is laborlng
to support the cause in which he IS
most interested makes the acknow.
lelsment at once that he has turned
too much nf his business over to
other feilnws This position is 4
prand mistake of the farmer lie
should cnieHvnr to conduct his busi-
ness so tnab he can have time. TO
real. and b. SO 'ioing he can post
Ii insclf on questions wherein lie will
be able to cope with the other tci
lows WHO are speculAting at his en-
pense.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
ONE DOLLtR WEEKLY

Bays god Gold Watch by our
Club System. Oar II Karat patent
stiIeneA enl.l cases are warranted for
~ Years. Watham or Eigm move.
mrnt. rcliab AM well k"own. item
wiud .nl SGT. hunting nr open face.
!.adv's or Gents size. f quad I" any
SO Watch. We sell one nr these
Watches Tor SO cash. and send to
any address BY registered Ma !, or A.v
Exrre>s &. Q. H.. with privIle=' q!
examination; ais" by our Club Sys'
TEN ut ! per week.
Oar agent at Durham. \ G. writes:
"C"r jcwetcrS hare confessed H@y
|oat hnoG hctg you ch t"rhisA Such
,rprk Tor the money!
One good reliable AJeft apants.'
in each place. Write for particulars.
F,MrlrE WATC.! Co,
is i 30 Maiden Lane,
New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
(asnline PcatS S0GD

4 friend Of mine a fe" n.oat!is ago
told me how t. shave ensiiy and
painlcs>lc, aud | have never shaved
in harber's shop since. Tie plan
is to use % or grease instead Oi
soap t" prepare the chin AMI soften
tine heard. Vasel ne is the most con.
vcn'enl, and it s!onl,l be rubbed in
onite freely. Then w tn keen
rsznr shaving can he done q icklv
wi h.nt 4 suspicio' of pain. At
first couldn't reconcile myself tn
doing without the orthodox lather
and used soap after the vaseline hn.l
been applied. Bnt the soap is real
" unnecessary, and shaving with
vaseline is cleaner, as we'll rs
p!eaanter, and what is more to tke
1oint. there is no irritation whatever
to the skin.-Nrac York Worl1.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Going Niggering.

Apropos of the present political
complicati ms in this State. AMI I'll"
menoeuYering of the Haskell inde.
pendent-three blind mice-bobtail
ticket, we submit the following ancr-
?ote: Perhaps before the 'd"s .!
Novemher we shall al have to l''l-
tale the catfish end 90 a ni9g"rin%.
Many years AGO Jhrre VS. an Old
larhey WHO used tO fish on = rock In
the Mississippi RIVER. lie would
get out upon his rock and take i':s
seat and light his pipe and fish for
cat-fs',. une day he swang ali un-
usually lig cat. and in the struggle
he cat pulled him of tie rock and
he Was drowned, and the poet cf tie
tocrl newspaper hal the following
CONFLICT describing the catastrophe:
The neighbors never could make out,
Bv tre aid Of all their figuring,
Whether the nigger went IL fishing
Or the catfish went a-niggering.
--ERgefclH Ar3vertiser.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
The Negro Vote and The Farmers.

"It stands to reason. says the Jack
sopville Times Union, :'thnt the me-
nroes in the country districts are u",.
eo;rg to be whipped into the support
of an Jitra-Den ocrat like Jud2e
Haskell without airy tangible reward
in view. They brow that their OPP
, osit on 10 a.r. Tillman. except by
supporting regular Republican nom
inee, won d produce the utmost aHl-
II osity ON the part of he farmers,
,h Sc good will IS uf Iirst i,np"rtanre
10 ii em. They know that thy wolId
] mnre than they cold gain, end
t. a. they, woa!d provoke Violence
ma b'oo.shea.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
"The Old Reliable"

Through storm and tempest, and
in the sunshine Of prosperity, the
tried old finn of Baum Bros. has
stood firm as rock in Camaen
This, the fall Of 1890, finds them
acan in the lead, marching under
their old and tried bannel-low
lrices and hcnest dealings. Never
more varied and cheaper lot OF goods
have teen brought to our markets
than they have brought this fall.
TLcy intend to keep their big trade
and enviahle reputation. Go t" see
them and be satisfied. So says the
ChrOnicle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Rig Democrat;c Rally al Lancaster.

General J. D. Kennedy and Mr.
W. ID. 1rantham have heen invlten
to ADDRESS The Democracy of Ian.
caster County on next Mondar, 9th
instant, at Lancaster G. II. 1t is
said tn will hc the biggest Demo.
cratic demonstration ever hell IN
Lancaster county. The Democrats
Of that gallant of county never do
things by halves.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Too Cheap! /!

Neighhor, so You have another
complaint. We sell too cheap you
say. Well, we DO not do business to
suit YOU; we suit ourselves, and are
determined to rlease onr customers,
as We always did, and this is the rea.
son why we require snch a big stock.
Stop criticising, neighhnr.
BAUM Bros.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Money in Tomatoes.

Our townsman, Majnr A. II. White,
planted this year an acre in tomatoes
for the Canning Factory from which
he cleared q handsome profit IL
spent So in the cultivation Of the
acre and the gathering of the tnma.
toes cost 5000, making n total ex.
pense of IL 20. lie gathered from
the acre $40 bushels for which he
nhtainrd p cents per hushcl, or
S6S for the crop-l"avin" ~ his
prutit $3.50 -Roca; Hill Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Wonderful

Such stock of clothing for "M' n
and Boys" as we have seen ut the
the "old reliable" banm Bros can
ONLY b. found in a big city. The
like has never been Seen in Camden
before. Think of it, good Boys
suit-a good one-;or nemetN-h e
cents; aud they sell awfully fast;
on v few dozen left. Notice the
puinter
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
RunkIeu's Arnica Salve.

Tie Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores. Ulcers, Salt !.heum, Fever
Sores. Tctter, Gharped II;,uds, CLi,5i"'hs,
Corus, anl al Stin Erurlions, mEd posi-
lively cures PLIES, or 10 pay required. !;
is guaranteed 10 give perfect Satisfaction
cr mopry refAa'iei. pf.ca - "an!a Per
box. For sale b. Dr., /. L. Zehp:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Camden Cotton Market.

Wednesday e.euins, October I'm
1880:
Market weak.
Strict L"w Midl:iu&s, Q l-l6.
Midd!iags, 8 3.l6.
Str ct M'ddiiuys, 9 5-l6.
Good NJ dtlinS>, 8 IlG.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Enulish Soayin Iinimant removes

English Spawn Linima"t removes
ali Hard, Soft or Callousod lamps
and Bleni$hcs from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, SPLITS. sweeney.
Eine.bone, Stiles. Sprains, all
Swollen Thr0ats, Coughs, Etc.
Save $50 hy use OF one bottle.
" arranted the most wonderful Blem-
ish Cure ever known. Sold by DR..
:. j.. Zemp, Druggist, Camden.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Plenty Points

Ii YOU would only read our Locals,
YOU ce, tainly can not make mis-
take, for we always advise you to &"
10 Baum !G;os. for the best asserted
stock. This is the best point We ca"
pivc YOU.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Notice TO Presidents Of Democratic
Gibbs

We have been requested to state
That the Democratic Clubs OF kcr-
shaw County have been assessed one
do lar each for campaign purposes,
and the Presidents are requested to
collert the same and hand It i'll to
the County Chairman at ~nce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
Ills Only III q City,

Where you can find such an ee-
oant. fine assortment of ladies dress
goods, as YOU Can see at banu Bros.
1t is our business to keep you post
ed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
American Legion Of Honor.

ADAMS Council No. $40, a. l.. OF h.
moe, at their Council Room, (third tio'r
o; tie Opera llousel. on the SECOND ana
FoU.rH Wednesday Evenings at = O'Clock.
Visiting Brctheren always welcome.
By order OF the Com mander.
Il. II. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23

Many Tcr&HnS arc broken
low-, from cyerwork or household c"rc;'
Browns Iron EittcrS Ethviiis 10
,sstera, eids digestion, ren0vcs ck! rs ot bile.
hiis eures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
IL You Wish 10 See

Fifty pieces of elegant black dress
goods of al grades, go to Baum BIOS
This is our point.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
En;rh!S of Honor.

DeEALB LODGE No l242, KNIGHTS OF
H,yos. meets on 'hc Fir~ and ihrd Mon-
day Evenings. at 3 o'clock, at the Opera
HnrSp |. IL. ALEXANDER, Reporter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-23
THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1850.
Phpnix Hook and Ladder Go.

Meets at the Opera House on the FIRST
Thursday Night in every month
W. K. MCCRfIillT,
Secretary.
The advocate., 1890-11-26

tion be thrown into the House Of Repre-
Sentatlvesln In February, 1893, Of the forty
four states, each counting one vote in
such election, the republicans would have
twelve out Of the iorty-four votes, being
able to control the delegations In the
states Of California, Colorado, Idaho,
Maine, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Vermont,
Washington and Wyoming.
These twelve states have forty nine
representatives, while the thirty-three
states that the republicans Will not con-
troll have 1888 representatives
Who has ever before heard OF such a
fearful political iallG
The advocate., 1890-11-26
EEourBlOm Ratios 10 Eastorm Resorts.


The attention OF the travelling public is
called 10 che advantages Of the Ohio aud
Mississippi Railway as o route TO New York,
Philadelphia, Washington, ID. O., Baltimore
Cincinnati and Louisville, as we'll as the
numerous health and pleasure resorts OF the
east.
Both morning and evening lines Of Pull.
man Vestibule Buffet Sleepers are run from
81. Louis TO New York via the above named
cities over the Baltimore and Ohio routes.
Deer Park and Oakland, the twin noun
tain resorts Of the Allegheni0s, are on the
direct route Of these through sleepers TO the
eAst.
For Lake ChautauQua and Niagara Falls
our trains connect in Cincinnati with trains
OF tho Erie route which run through 10 New
York via Lakewood on the southern border
Of Lake ChautauquR; being the only line
from tho west running sleeper or a coach
OF any kind to any point ON Lake Chsutau
qua.
For White Sulphur and other healing
springs OF the Virginias; Richmond, Old
Point Comfort, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, our trains
mako direct connection In Union Depot,
Ciuoinnati with the "F. II. v. Iimited6 Oh
the Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
Summer excursion tickets TO all tho east
ern resorts are now on sale In our office ab
reduced rates.
Our rates TO New York and other eastern
points are lower than by any other through
car route from So. Louis, while our accom-
modRtions are unsurpassed.
To those who contemplate trip east this
summer, We will be glad 10 furnish dOBuriD-
tive pamphl0ts OF the different resorts, Pe-
serve sleeping car borthC aud furnish any
additional information % 70 rates, time and
routes.
Call on or address A. J. LytIe General
Western PoE60ngeg Agent, O. g u. Rg., 10S
N, hCoadWHyo o. Louis, No.
The advocate., 1890-11-26
THE TERRIBLE REBUKE GIVEN THE
REPUBLICANS.


In the several states OF the American
union whore elections were held on No
vsmber 4, 1890, the republicans have lost
in all except the state Of California.
A comparison of the losses In the con-
gressiOnAl elections 10 those Of 1888,
shows an unprecedented decline In the
republican party so great In fact that
there Is nothing to compare with il In
any previous political history Of this ma
tiOn.
The House Of Representatives in the
Flfty-second Congress, 10 compared with
what now obtains in the Fifty-Arst Con
gress az showing republican losses, can
be presented as follows:
In Alabama there has been a republi-
can loss OF one member; in Arkansas,
where there we're three democrats, there
will now be Ave; in Connecticut there
will be one republlcSn,While there are now
three.
In Illinois the number OF republicans
has been cut down from thirteen to SIX;
Indiana has lost one republican, there
now being but two in the delegation Of
thirteen; Iowa will come down from ten
republicans TO four; Kansas from seven
10 two; Kentucky and Louisiana each
lose republican representative; Mary
land loses her three republican repEesen-
tatives; Massachusetts comes down from
ten TO five republicans; Michigan from
nine to three, II not two; Minnesota from
four republicans TO one; Missouri loses
her four republicans, and Nebraska loses
her three republicans; New Hampshire
loses her two republicans; New Jersey
comes down from four TO two republl-
cans, while New York goes from nine
teen 10 eleven republicans; North Caro-
lima comes down from three TO one, while
Ohio goes from sixteen republicans to
seven, and Pennsylvania from tWenty-one
10 eighteen, and Rhode Ialand loses her
two republican members; South Carolina
and Tennessee each lose a republican
member, while Virginia, which had four,
now has none; West Virginia, which had
three republicans, now has none, and
Wisconsin, which had seven, will have
but one, IL indeed IL has any at all.
Republican United STATES Senators will
be lost, one each OF the states Of Illinois,
Kansas, New York, South Dakota and
Wisconsin.
The republican party must needs bO a
very weak element in the republican
campaign Of 1899, and should no political
organization have majority OF tAs prasl-
dental electors that year, and the OIss-
The advocate., 1890-11-26

Il must have been the hardest work
President Harrison has done since he was
inaugurated TO write that Thanksgiving
proclamation only four days after the
election. He no doubt had to draw upon
his Imagination considerably In order TO
think of something to be thankful for
LdWrence Journal.
The advocate., 1890-11-26

The men whOae giant intelleCtS con-
ceived nothing more in the alliance
movement than the saving Of q few nick
els on groceries, dry goods, ETC., are now
standing with open mouths and their
handS In their pockets wondering when
the procession went by Wstara AdVo.
cate.
The advocate., 1890-11-26

churches were rionj 'b1ey were tODD0A
OK everything OF valuo;" the people we're
reduced 10 tho utmost poverty through
the corruption Of religious leaders; they
we're left with their Bibles, poverty and
ignorance Are we we willing TO 80 back
10 those days2 We have 40 sacred a
right 10 that which we produce as 10 our
religious sentiments, and thoquegtiOn 70.
mains with us whether We preserve
both. To both we have q perfect right.
Together we must work regardless Of re-
ligioua opinions, for the rights Of all are
at stake whore one man 10 denied single
right. For the intelligence OF the mas
Ses we must ever contend, for our com
mon schools, for II has been wisely said
that monarchy 10 the only government
that can with safety 70 Itself neglect the
the education OF lts infant poor" and IL 10
a fact apparent TO all that our religious
leaders are becoming corrupt at the pres
0nt time. Many ministers opposed the
peoples party In Kansas, and a. the COM
mon people are reduced in poverty, they
become less able 10 pay the clergy, who
must OF course look 10 the wealthy part
Of his aoCk for his salary. All men are
human and favor those who pay most
into their Golfers, and when ministers
have TO look TO our political robbers for
bread and butter their interests are no
longer identical with the masses, and
when they voice sentiments on the out
side they must be counted there. Re-
ligion will live without them. We have
but one enemy In the aeld--the money
power Labor creates, capital controls
the products. The medium Of exchange
that should circulate for the sole pur-
pose Of enabling those who produce the
comforts Of life In exchanging them, has
become a monster of unlimited dlmen-
alons that devourB not only the results OF
toll, but the hopes, the joys, the heritage
and the homes Of honest working men.
Before close / wish TO call the attep-
tion OF the peoples party to the fact that
the old parties are naming our prospect
i've candidates for United States Senator,
and the object Is to get our representa-
tlves divided in the legislature, and ]
suggest that we act In conformity with
our demands; th the people elect the
Senator by referring the candidates TO
the sub-Alllancos under the Crawford
county system, and the one who gets the
most votes TO be supported by our repre-
SentatlveS in the Legislature, ASwe have
servants now instead Of masters we can
make sure Of an alliance Senator. We can
not afford 10 lot an enemy have six more
years, AN ALLIANCE WOMAN.
LODGE No. 1881.
The advocate., 1890-11-26
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM THR UNDIs-
TRICTED COUNTIES.

The following named persons were
elected IS Representatives from the
nineteen undlstricted counties OF the
state.
Cheyonne--W, Il. HOtchlZias, People.
GArhold--R. ". Churchill, p,
GOve-Isaho II. Purcell Republican.
Grant-David Holmes, u.
GTAy--C 4. VinBOn, Democrat,
Greeloy--O. g. Wilson, r.
HAskill-7JOhn Mogafin, R.
KeaTnoy--Ca. M. Smith, n.
KlOWn~-B, III. Albere8On, +.
LAnO-O. E, LObdell, II.
IOgan-W. 4. Cook, r.
MOrtOn,-JOSeph w. Young, X
HcOtt--L. 8. Boyer, II.
Heward-I. II. POatOn, r.
Hherman--Froderlck II, YeAnck, p
Stevena-A. 3, BeeleE, r.
Stant0n--J. w. FOut, r.
Wallace-J0hn *. LAyCOck, p.
WlchitG,-W. j. OhubbaCk, r.
Totals People, o. Republicans, g. Democrats, q
The advocate., 1890-11-26
.Throuqh Car 70 Portland OrorOn.

You can get into onOr of those famous
''COlonist cars" here and make no change
10 Portland via the Union Pacific. III. B.
Harrington, city passenger and ticket agent,
625 Kansas avenue. ]. 3. GWin, depot
AGENT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-27
RAILROAD LIN "a

DICHMOND CITY AND SEVEN
III PINES RAILROAD SCHEDULE station.
Twenty -sixtb and streets. Electric-csrs con-