davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-15
Indigestion

Is not only distressing complaint, of itself,
but the parent of many Others of a much
more serious character. II interferes witt.
nutrition, impoverishes the blood, and
weakens every function of the body No
more effective remedy for Indigestion can
be procured than Ayers Pills. They give
permanent relief, by restoring 10 the assimi-
latiye organs their normal power, vitality,
and action.
Henry e. Hemmenway. Rockport. Mass. says;
ayers Pills have benefited me wonderfully.
For months l suffered from indigestion and
headache. was restless Mt night, and had bad
taste In my mouth every morning. After taking
Dne box OF Ayers Pills. all these troubles
Disappeared,
my food diRested well, and my sleep was regular
and refreshing
A. A. Wostenhome. Utica. n. T.. writes:
whenever / am troubled with Indigestion, I
lake one or two doses OF Ayers Fills and am
promptly relieved"
81 have used Ayers Pills for the past 30 years,
Ind am satisfied should not have been alive
Today II 1t had not becn for them. They cured
he OF dyspepsia when all other remedies failed"
IT p. Bonner, Chester. Pa.
Roland l.. Larkin. Harlem. " Y. certines
For o long time was n victim to indigestion,
tausea. dizziness. and heartburn. / took
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-15

fills one month, and was completely cured"
prepared by Ord. G. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-15

Fine Dress Suits 20 per cent of.
Finkbeinar,'s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-15

The social and valentine match ut
Centennial hall Thursday night given
10y the Mission Cleaners was very
pleasant entertainment.
School Books ut Finkbeiner's
-"Oh, for n snow, so we can go, rid
ing with Charlie and riding with Joe.
Oh, for sleigh, and II quickfooted
gray, and to "snuggle' close up, as we
glide on so gay.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-15

Entered Mt the pcrrysDurg rostonlcc os second
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-15

IL you want n frat class double OF
single harness 20 TO VIM. Schlccl, Perrys-
burg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-02-15
III,rToR

WEDNESDAYS AMP SATURDAYS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
The War On The Jute Tru st.

For the past few months there has
been q cessation of lostillities of an
active nature between the Farm ers'
Alliance and the Jute Trust, BIT the
Alliance have by no means stacked
arms, rs cal he readily seen by any
one who will watch any proce ssion OF
cotton drays that pass thro ugh the
streets daily
The exact proportion Of cotton
covered bales is hard to- arrive ut, as
no record is kept, all tile cotton being
handled inli,crimately together, but
Judging from The bales seen every
day in drays and piled on the wharves
and warehouses, and at the compress
yards, it is probable that fully one
fourth Of the staple now coming to
Charleston is covered either with the
regulation Alliance ba.'ging or with
the sLeeting which has been so
largely used everywhere this season.
The cotton covered bales however
come from certain sections OF the
State, where the Alliance is strongest
and best organized. Most of it
comes from the low country, where
Lecturer Terrell was so warmly re-
ccivcd last summer and early in the
fall, whi!o in other sections, chiefly
in the middle anu upper counties, the
farmers seem to stick more to jute.-
Ne,vS unG Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
The South's Worst Enemy.

To the deadly hip pocket must be
ascribed the great majority Of TRACE.
dies that disgrace our annals and
sadden so many homes. 1t is the
concealed weapon that too quickly
obtrudes itself when occasion does
not warrant and does its deadly work
before reason aud liner judgement
have had time to interfere. Do away
with the hip'pocket pistol, and with
it all false notions of courage, and
let public sentiment condemn vio-
lence and bloodslcd upon any pre-.
text save absolute self.defsnce, and
the deplorable tragedies which black.
en- the fair name Of the land and
bring sorrow and suffering to so
many homes will become less fire..
quent if not altogether avoided
GalueSton News.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
The True Gentleman.

1t would be difficult to point out .
word in the English language that is
more frequently mlsapplied than tho
appcllation, gentleman. In common
parlanee, it is used TO designate any
man whose coat, hat, boots and Inca
are in good condition, and who is
neither charitably cared for in an
alms-house nor forcibly detained in n
jul. TO tell the truth, there are
some who have been in jail, and Il
still greater number who ought to be.
who are daily spoken of by that tite
A cunning sharper, without elnca-
ton, principle, or sense Of gratitude,
whose life.plan, formed in early
youth, has been to hoodwink, over.
reach and swindle all with whom be
has come in business contact, aod
who lives in splendor on tue proceeds
of moral fclonies 80 doxterously
managed as to have escaped the penal
tics of the law, is, nevertheless, by
modern couventionalism, styled q
gentleman. Wo need not go far to
Law oIr fingers upon such gentlemen.
We rub shoulders with them upon the
sidewalks, and see hats touched to
them as they pass. They dash in
in elegant carriages through our
thoroughfares, driven by honester
men than themselves. Such indi-
yiluals. when they 4 e full ofyears
and rich in the compound interest OF
iuiquity, are "regretted' rs "ominont
citizens.' and the most fulsome obitu-
ary pufs are offered to their na'nes.
But, after all. there is class o!
society that recognizes gentlemen in
the abstract, and desp:ses the bogus
ware that passes current for tbs
genuine article. Probity, indepen'
dence, unselishness, tender regard
for the feelings of othes, and q hear
ty Latred for whatever is mean, tricky,
vulgar, or proiane-these are among
the qualities that distinguish the true
rentlcman.-SummerriUe Neacs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
Thn 0kra Fibre.

The Department OF Agriculture has
received from Secretary of Asricu!-
ture Rusk letter acknowledging the
receipt of the sample of okra fibre
prepared 10y Mr.. Hill Of EIgefeld
County. sent to Washington by the
State Department here. The sam
pie is pronounce especially fine anI
information is asked rs to the process
by which it was prepared. The Sec
rctarJ states that all over the South
there seems TO be n strong disposition
to utilize this fibre az substitute for
iate. A RicLland County inventor
of Il process to prepare this fibre is
said TO be intending to perfect his
machines and then to get mp q stock
company to manufacture them and
provide for their use III the produc
ton of the fibre in quantities suili.
cient to make its introduction practi>
cable in the manufacture Of bagginS
and robe.-Col. Register.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
JAMES. R. MAGlLL,
Pres't. Farmers County 4 Lance.
Progress Of the New South.

The annual review of the South's
industurial progress as published in
this week. iss1e of the Manufacturers s
RecorI of Baltimore shows that 8, ,l35
new manufacturing and mining en-
terprises were organized in that Sec
ton during 1889, against 3,6lS in
1888, 3,43O in 1887 and 1875 in 1885.
The amount Of capital and capital
stock of these companies was 1929,
7O3,5OO in 1889 and Sl6S,SOl 900 in
1888.
The total number ofnew industrial
enterprises organized in the South
duriug the last four years, or since
january l, 1886, is over 1890.
divided as follows: Iron furnace
companies, 12G; mach;Is- Shops and
loundries, 43l; agricultural inple-
meiTt 1acctsQrisss~,SS5; flour mills, 535;
cotton mills, 267; furniture factories,
22D; gas works, l01; water works,
33l; carriage and Wagon factories,
ITS; electric light companies, 40;
mining and qnarrying enterprises,
,SO1; lumbe mills, including saw
and plaaing mills. sash and door fac.
tories, stave factories, 3,O36; ice fac.
tories, 2S5; canning factories, 42o;
stove founIries, %; brick work, 565;
miscellaneous iron and steel works,
rolling mills, pipe works, &c, lS4;
cotton congresses, ia; Cotton sccd
oil mills, l49; miscellaneous enter
priscs not included in foregoing
4,4l5. Total 1874
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
CITATION.

South Carolina-Kershaao County.
BY j. T.. Mickle, Judge Of Probate.
Whereas, VIM. Clyburn, G. c. P.
& G.. s., made suit to me, to grant
him Letters Of Administration Of the
Estate OF and Of effects VIM. t. Hall
These are therefore to te and ad.
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said VIM. T..
Hall, deceased, that they be and ap.
pear before me, in the G0nrt OF Pro.
bate, to be held at Camden S. g., on
Friday, February 7th, 1890, next af.
ter publication hereof, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the said Admins.
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th
day of December. A. D., 1889.
j. 7. MI'KLE.
Judge of Probate.
Jan. 2.5t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02


msrt, depends on the success. Of our
ganization. The mortgages on farms nov
amounts TO Slf,u0n. .0W,O00. Tho in
terrsi on this sum at per cent. il 81 ,2SO..
GOO, ,O00-a sam exceeding the value OF one
years agricultural product. 1t is only
question Of time when this 8 PER cent. an
nuai. tribpte will absorb ali the land in the
country. With land aristocracy on The
one hand, and tenant system on the other,
a republican form Of government cannot
exist, and The civil war that will establish
its successor will severely tcet our civiliza.
ton. NJ organization but ours and those
nllicd with us attempts to stop the progress
of combines, trusts and moaoroistlc cor.
porations. We have, undertaken great
work. Our strength lies in numbers and
The justice o: our CAUSE; our success de-
peuds upon unity, Stout hearts, and plenty
of 'shack bone"
A sub Treasury system, and free coinage
of silver, has heen recommended by oar
National Alliance. This system proposes
to establish ware houses :or stcring farm
products, and the advancement OF ~ per
cent. (by the United States eovernment) OF
the value Of suLa products at one per cent.
per annum TO the producer to enable him
to hold his produce until il is wanted by
tie consumer or manufactured This sys'
tara iisueersscul would prevent speculation
in farm products, destroy combines and
trusts, and protect the farmer from shyIocks
who have extorted millions OF his hard carr
Jugs by manipulating tie currency of The
country. would recommend that COM
mittec be appointed to whom shall be re-
ferred the Recommendation OF the sid
National Alliance in reference 10 the free
coinage Of silver and suid sub Treasury
saytem.
JAMES. R. MAGlLL,
Pres't. Farmers County 4 liaCce.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
tchange.

Ine D<Q 'nHnTe ol Ihe
Farmers AlliaSel ..outh Carolina
is now in position 10 transact the
business of the OrdSFs Us success
will depend upon the r. u fe.
ceives at the hands OF the members
of the Order. -
Orders for guano, fur, bacon,
wagons, huggies, plows and all farm
supplies should he made up at once
in The Subs anal forwarded to me
through County Trustees, or County
Exchange Agents, MS the case may
be, so that orders from all the coun.
ties may be bnlked and lowest pos
sible rates be thereby procured. The
cash must accompany all orders.
When the amount and quality Of
goods wanted is ascerta:ned. write
or wire me for quot:tions. At the
earliest possible moment price lists
will be furnished regularly to County
Trustees r Agents by the Exchange.
If Information obtaining to the
government OF the Exchange Is
wanted, sach as how to procure stock
in tho Exchange, who the money
must be paid to. &c.. write to Col.
j. &. Colt. Cheraw, S. G.
If information concerning the Alll-
ance MS s4ch (not the Exchange) is
wanted. write to Gen. e. Il. stack.
house, Little Rock, s. c., President
State Alliance, or to j. W. Reid,
Reidvllle, S. c.. Secretary State Alll'
ance. -.
I will be pleased always to furnish
all tho information I can relative to
the business proper OF the Exchange.
If breth. en- will bear these things
in mind and govern themselves &C.
cordingly, they will avoid delay and
confusion
Now brethren, I nm but your SER
vant-the medium through whom you
arc to make the State Exchange what
it is to be. I shall spare mother
labor nor pains in the discharge Of
the duties you have imposed on me.
Let sll concerned have patience and
lend a helping hand, and success
is assured.
Very Respectfully,
NJ. l.. DONALDSON,
Business Manager State Exchange.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
TAX RETURNS,
Ns$9a9Oe
Auditors Office, Kershaw Co.,

AudltOt' s Olllce, hersnaW w,
Camden, S. c., Dec, 10th, 'S9.
The Books for receiving Tax
Returns for the fiscal year 1889
1890, will open at this Office, on the
1st. day of January next, and will
he kept open daily Sundays ex-
ceptcd) until the Goth. day OF Feb
ruary following. The year 1890 is
the regular time for making a
re- assessment of Real Estate. y
All persons liable for taxes in
dividually or otherwise. As Owner,
Holder, Husband, Parent, Guar
dian, Trustee, Executor, Admins
traitor, Receiver, Accounting Officer,
Agent, Attorney or Factor are re-
quired TO make returns TO the Au-
ditor within the time prescribed by
law, to wit, from January 1st. TO
February 20th. 1890.
Full and complete returns Of all
taxable property, Real and Person
al owned or held on the first day
of January, 1890. Must be listed,
specifying number of Acres and
Value, number of Town Lots and
Value, number of Buildings and
Value. Also, schedule Of Per-
sonal Property consisting of num-
her of Horses and Mules, Cattle,
Sheep and Goats, Hogs, Dogs,
Watches, Gold and Silver Plate,
Pianos, Melodeons or Organs, Ve-
hickles of all descriptions. Aver
aye Value of Merchandise, Mater
ials used rs Manufacturer, Ma
chinery, Engines, Implements,
Tools &c. Money on hand, Value
of Credits, Value of Investments in
Bonds not exempt from Taxation,
House Hold Furniture, Plantation
Touls AID Implements.
Male persons 81 years of age and
not so are liable 10 Poll Tax Of
$1.OO Except they arc disquallifi'
ell from disability or otherwise unjust
make returns whether they owr
property or not.
All returns must be made OIL the
proper blanks furnished by the
State, and sworn TO according tt
law. Such returns for Real Estate
"Same as last return" will not bt
received.
All Delinquents who fail to make
returns within the time prescribed
will have so pei cent. pIaalty added
to their last returns, ~ bno rebate
viii be allowed when taxes nrc~'tSt
be paid.
will bc at the following named
places on the days mentioned fol
the purpose of receiving returns:
Turkey Creek Church, on Mon
day, January 2Oth., 1890.
Lizenby's, wv. s. SmiLh's,) ol
Tuesday, January 2lst., 1890.
Raley's Mill, on wednesday, Jan
uary 22nd., 1890.
Buffalo, (J. NJ. Kirklcy's) on Thurs
day, January 23rd.. 1890.
Flat Rock. on Friday, Januar.
Oath, 1890.
Red Hill, on Tuesday, Januar.
2Sth., 1890.
Liberty Hill, on Wednesday, Janu
ary 29th., 1890.
Russell Place, on Thursday Janu
ary 30th., 1890.
Doby's Mill, "a. Brevard's) ol
Monday,'February 10Lh., 1890.
Alberts Mill, on Tuesday, Febuar.
11th., 1890.
Rabon's Cross Roads, on Wednes
day, FEBRUARY 18th, 1890.
+. E. SILL, Auditor,
Kershaw County,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
AIN Alliance Corporation.

A certificate Of charter has been
issuel by the Secretary of State for
the Incorporation Of the Newberry
Alliance Warehouse Company of
Prosperity. A president and secre.
tary and treasurer have been elected
and more than twenty per cent. of
the capital stock subscribed has
been paid in.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
neral Lee and Stimulants.

: i'm an anecdotal and personal
"A on General Lee after the
"a by Mrs. Margaret J. Preston.
[entauy, we quote the fol low.
le had the gentlest way
pf giving counsel and adj
hing rebuke. I remember
him say, in q presence
uch a testimony was worth
an q dozen temperance lee
Men need no stimulant.
pethipg, I am persuaded,
DO without. When I went
q field at the beginning Of the
lady friend of mine gave me
sealed bottles of very superb
~ brandy. I carried them
through the entire cam.
Al when I net my friend a.
!. ell was over, 1 gave her
Rbottles of brandy, with the
broken. 1t may have been
gmiort to me 10 know | had
N case of sudden emergency,
~ moment never carle when
to use them. ;"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
Town Property for Sale

THE BURR PROPERTY in the Town
OF Camdcn-.bounded North by De-
Kalb Street East by Armstrong; Livery
Stable, and lot occupied by William Tar
yer. South by Rutcdgo Street. and West
by Church Streets offered for sale.
Terms easy. Apply to
W. d. TRANTllAM, Attorney,
Nov 2l-tf Camden, ) T..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02

Thirty-fve thousand divorces took
pace in tho United States duing
lLe past year. in the communities
that have The most viulont spasms
over the evils real OF i.:asinary. Of
other localities. There is work for
the marital r.rormer this side of
Salt Lake.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
A SIMPLE SIGN.

A SIMPLE SIGN.
1t WAS in grocer's window
What she saw simple sign.
And she stopped and slowly read it,
While her blue eyes seemed to shine.
Then with scornful lips she murmured
As she tosseaa her prsIt5-AAsst Asts--
Tfow wished that men were labelled
With q good plain sign like that"
So when she had passed., ventured
Near the favored grocer's shop,
And espied this simple legend:
"This Corn Warranted to Pop"
Puck.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
A CARD.

A CARD.
A report is in circulation that my
brother, Joseph Goodale, has been
discharged from my employ for
"political reasons," I pronounce it
false, and so will my brother.
Respectfully,
j. r. GooDALE.
We have furnished Joseph Good.
ale o set of tools and material to
carry on business on his own &C.
count. We pay him to make tin.
ware for our store, give him nea'ly
all the repairing we get and all job
work that requires hip we employ
him.
We dislike to bring this matter TO
the public, but we do so 10 justice to
ourselves. Respectfully,
j. II. GooDALE & SoN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02

Nt parade
n oratioa was
| Lee, a pronii
| Abiding to
e enfrnnchise-
\, the spcnkcr
(hinSa, SO sud-
b found III in
kmeet the de-
US,
? p!acel in the
|ss and in the
ihice, weighed
[lare We made
, committed
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02

"Thile our order, as m order, is nor
partisan in politics, yet Section ! in our
declaration Of principles says: THAT we
shall labor for the education of the agri-
cultural classes in the science Of economical
government, in strictly non partisan
spirit"
Farmers and laLorers are beginning to
see that there is no just cause for their i'm
poSerishmcnt, and attribute the same 10
The cOrruptiug Influence exercised by trusts
and corporations over onr Political leaders
his an evident fact that the origin aud
power TO perpctua'e the existence Of the
various rings and combines that now cp-
press our people and threaten the over
throw Of our free Institutions, is due 10 I'M
lust legislation, and the intimacy and ill.,
faences that still exists between our repre-
scntatives and the powerful corporations
and combines, arc such as TO give good
reason for serious alarm.
isa : nc .ded luct that n republican
form Of government lives alone in the
hearts Of the people, lis destiny depends
un the yiriue and Intelligence offs electors;
therefore, to secure the best results from
the elective franchise, the masses should be
educu ell in the science o; Economic Gov
CONCLUSION.
Our Order has had pher ominal growth
II is now numbered by millions. Its power
has alarmed combines, mOuopo'iststic cor
porations anl other non-producers OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-06

AMI sage brI-h, asf a speclss of
pii"kly par. Tue pLol il clear aud
tranquil. Atout it. .dy il white
deposit Il alkali. Th.ss are scenic
access"ri"- uf the buffiIn group, but
they have an interest almost equal to
that Of the iuila o Themselves. for they
form II ally aud literally genuine bit
Of the west. The home.i'k Montana
cowboy, FAR from hi~ wild haunts, can
here g"zs up'n his native sod sgsin.
For the sd, the earth that forms the
face of The tank, the sage brush and
all were brought from Montans-sll
except the pool The pool is a CLASSY
delusion, and very perfect in It's way.
One Sees n plant growing bsHe ith the
water, snd in the soft. 0ozy bottom,
near The 'dge, and the deep prints
made by the forefeet of a big buffalo
but. Ab,ut the spft moist esrth
around the pool ant in the buffalo
trail sre the ,racks Ut he buffalo that
have iramp-d arouud the pool. some
Of those nesre.t the edge having
filled with water.
The group compri-ts six bufialoes.
In front Of the pool, as Il just going to
drink. H. the huge buffalo bull, the
giant Of his race, the last one that wss
secured by the Smithsonian party in
1887. and the one that i- believed to be
the largest sp' cimen If which there Is
authentic record. Near by il COW
eight years old, creature that would
be considered Of greaS dimensions in
spy other company than that ol the
big bull. Near the oov il a sucking
salf, fonr months ola. Upon the tsp
,f he mo5n j. s"-Fike" bull two and
y half years old; descending h. mound
away from the pool il a yousg COW Of
three years old on one sid.. and on the
other male calf a year aud half old.
All the members { the group are die
posed in natural attitudes. The young
COW is snuffing a, bunch of sage
brush; the old hull and COW are turn
ing their heads In the Same direc-
ton apI a'ently. rs IL alarmed At
son etbiDg approaching, and others
having slaked their thirst. appear to
BE- moving contentedly awsy. The
four-month's old calf was csptsred
alive sDd brought To this city. It
lived for some days in the Smithson-
ian grounds. but pinned for its prairie
home, and finally died. It il around
the great bull that the romance snd
most interest Of the group centers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-06
shipping Eggs to Montana.

From reliable au'borty We learn
thar there are sold in Montana no les
than four carlo,ds If eggs, four hun
dred csses to The ear. shipp Il in every
month during the fall, winter and
early spring. This is equal to Is. 600
dozen, worth about fourteen thousand
dollars month, n considerable
amount of money, which is being sent
out Of the state for product hat our
farmers should supply. Farming in
Montana will not have attsined i,s
full development until II supplies this
demand fnr ecg- and the SIS OO3 or
ss0,000 nov being sent away for that
commodity annuallv. be distributed
amor the tillers Of our sGii.-Hus.
bsndman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-06
After lsrsxlen's Scalp.

WASHINGTON. March 5. S.--Spruille
Braden. OF Helena, has been In Wash.
ington for several days. He Ii DEM
ocrat, Ia charge NJ the assay Office ut
Helena. L. n. Hershffeld has also
been here, and 1t Is said to be the sm.
bition Of the latter to have Brsden re.
moved on account Of some trouble In
the family relations Of the two men.
An attempt was made to interest Rep.
resentative Carter In the scheme, and
he was importuned 10 demand
Brsden's removal. Whist was done
In the case cannot be learned, but Il
was generally understod that the
president would not romove a man
becauee he was democrat and had
been horsewhipped by woman.
Carter failed to secure Braden's re-
moval, and the matter still remains In
statu quo.
Col. SANDERS left tonight for New
York, where he will remain for few
days. He 10 sure that the senate will
decide In his favor.