davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
A lot Of ordinary quality Table
Knives and Forks at New York pri-
ces, bought from bankrupt stock, at
". J. JONES.
The (irunlbliDg Neigli,Or,

You are not satisfied yet. neigh-
bor. Now you say, that you know
We do a very large business, and
that you are aware, on business prin
ciples, that large purchases, and
these for cash, must be bopght
cheaper than smaller ones on credit,
and in that way we hnve the ad.
vantage, and We can sell our goods
cheaper IN that account, and no
doubt that accounts for the large
business We are doing. But you
criticise our presumption (as you call
it) in calling onr establishment like
the Sterns and Ehricks of New York.
Yon say that this is simply ridiculous.
Well, neighbor. do not worry over
this. We never claimed that our
establishment is as big as those above
mentioned. We merely claim that
one who visits our city.like establish
ment, must be reminded OF the
Stern md Ehrick store. That 10
what we claim. BAUM Baos. q,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY

Buys q good Gold Watch by onr
Club System. Our II Karat patent
stiffened gold cases are warranted for
20 years. Waltham or Elgin move.
ment, reliable and we'll known. Stem
wind and set,, hunting or open face,
I.ady's or Gents size Equal to any
S75 Watch. We sell ono Of these
Watches for s25 cash, and send to
any address by registered mail, or by
Express C. o. d.. with privilege ol
examination; also by our Club Sys'
tenn at 81 per week.
Our Agent at Durham, N C. writes
"Ou jeecelers have confessed they
don't kAoac hoso you can furnish such
york for the money!
One good reliable Agent soanteo
in each place. Write for particulars
EMPIRE WATCH TO-,
4S g. so Maiden Lane,
New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
"The Old Reliable.0

Through storm and tempest, and
in the sunshine Of prosperity, the
tried old firm OF Baum Bros. has
stood firm as q rock in Camden
This, the fall OF 1890, finds them
again in the lead, marching unde,
their cid and tried banner-low
prices and honest dealings. Neve,
more varied and cheaper lot OF goods
have heen brought to our markets
than they have brought this fall
They intend to keep their big trade
and enviable reputation. Go to get
them and be satisfied. So says the
Chronicle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
An Ordinance

Providing for the preserving ano
protecting the Public Property
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE IN
TENDANT AND WARDENS OF
the Town OF Camden and by tho
authority of tho same.
SEC. /. That from and after the
passage of this Ordinance it shall he
unlawful for any person or persons
to paint or cause to be painted any
advertisements. signs or paste or
cause to he pasted any paper adgor.
tisenents or notices of any kind ON
any of the Lamp pusts or any other
property belonging to said Town.
SEC. .. Any person 20 offending,
upon conviction, shall be iined not
exceeding (SiG) TEN DOLLARS, or
tc confined not CxccediaG l2W
TWENTY DAYS in Jail, or both ut
the discretion Of the Intendant.
Ratifen in Council assembled this
Gth day of October, A D., 1890.
JNO. W. CORBETT,
Intendant.
J. L. BRAslSaToE, Clerk.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
The Honor Roll,

The following names make up the
Roll Honor of the Camden Graded
school for September:
Boys-Thomas Nelson, bessie
Davis, Allie McCreight. Alva De
Pass, Eddie Truesdell. Maurice De
Pass, Will Nelson, Lewis Vaughan
Eddie DePass, Vance Boswell.
Girls-Susie Linning, Lena Kirk
ley, Hattie Del.oache. Ella Zemp
Marie Walker, Lottie Dolby, Tinnie
Rhames, Margaret Whitaker, Daisy
Truesdell, Eta Halle, Callis Cureton
Edda Arrants, Bessie Gerald, Alethea
Huckabee. Bessia Jordan, Margaret
Garrison.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
Too Cheap!

Neighbor, so you have another
complaint. We sell too cheap you
say. We'll, we do not do business to
amt Won: we suit ourselves, and are
determined to please our customers
as we always did, and this is the rea'
son why we require such q big stock.
Stop criticising, neighbor.
BAUM BRos.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Piaiuticlj, III
makes the stlteinsut that shv caught cold
hich settled ~ nrr luryS; iho wIs treaic,
tor month by h"r family physician, hu
hut grew wnrse. IIetold her size WIS hnp
icsI nc i'm IF c. msumpG and thar no medi
cine crul,l cure her Her druggist suggeslr'
Dr Kings New discovery fur CONSUMPTION
she bought n holl aud To her driigh
found herself benefited from first dose
She continued ita usr anil after taking t"I
b.ttlas. found herself sound aud woll. nov
does her own huusework and is as well N
she ever WAS, Free trial bottles Of thi
Great Discovery nt pr. +. l.. Z,mp's Drug
store, large bottles 5tIc aud 81.
|
They are bound to keep the lead
they have prepared for it; they have
bought noble stock of goods fol
cash. and will give you the advant
age. They always do what they say.
See what the Chronicle says of the
old reliable Baum lirns.. unsolicited
by them. The Oh. onicle is not afraid
to speuk.
What kind Of insinuations are we
to make when men who claim 10 he
Democrats, men who have held
prominent positions. assert openly :
"We'H not support or cote for the
ticket nominated peH beat yon acith
the nigger, get ~
Flour, from $3.50 mp at
w. j. JONES'
II w wi Ii to SEQ the incest and
finest stock of Dress Goods ever
brought to Camden, go and see Baum
Bros. 1t will surprise you. for the
like you have never before seen here.
It reminds one of tile Altmans and
Sterus OF New York.
The Greenvi!le Neacs says the
Marion Star is the only newspaper
in the State that endorses Judge
Haskelrs maifesto and indicates q
purpose to support the State ticket
announced last week as one to be
nominated by the Republicans, head
ed by Judge Haskill.
New Decorated Toilet Sets. at
w. j. JONES.
For the largest assortment in black
goods OF all qualities you must go to
BAUM Bros.
Baum Bros. certainly have got the
largest stock Of new and elegant Cur.
pets. You must go and see them.
If you want to see a real genuine
wholesale establishment go to Baum
Bros.
Why do you go to Columbia and
Charleston to buy Furniture, when
the old reliable Baum Bros. have such
an elegant stock? They can certain
ly please every body.
The duty of all Democrats is to
get together and elect the Democratic
ticket. This they will do, and B. r.
Tillman will lie the next Governor
OF South Carolina.
Wonderful! Where in the world
can you buy bleached long cloth at
&c. per yard? Go to the old reliable
Banm Bros. Of course. There you
will find $4,000 yards, which they
offer only to customers at four cents
per yard.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
Hettie Bernard Chase at Opera House
next Tuesday Evening, Oct. IA.

An almost perfect performance IL
promised by Miss Chase's manage
ment this season. Her supporting
company is the very best that could
possibly be secured. the. new play,
:.Uncle's Darling" has been sue
cess everywhere, and the scenery is
very fine. The famous Golden Gate
Ouartette, . most excellent musical
organization, will also appear in the
play introducing songs, dances, med.
ie,s, and many brilliant operatic
selections. A clean cut comedy
production, entirely free from the
slightest possible faint OF vulgarlty'
will he presented.
"Uncle's Darling" which will re
ceive a strong production at Opera
House on Tuesday evening next,
will he under the personal supervl'
sion of the author, Mr.. Chas W.
Cm5J.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
Turn Out and Help the Boys

An entertainment will be given by
the Phoenix Hook and Ladder Com.
pany on the 2lst inst. a nice pro,
gramme has been prepared, and all
who attend will not be disappointed
We hope our citizens will turn ont
and lend helping hand TO our hoys
They Want new uniforms, and when
they get them, will paint the town
red
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
Don't Forget

The dime literary entertainment
to be given by the Sunhe. ms to.mor
row even :ng at the residence of Rev.
p V! Bomsr, for the purpose of rsis'
ING funds to complete furnishing the
Baptist Church. Refreshments will
be served.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
Plenty Points.

II you would only read onr locals,
YOU certainly can not make mis-
take. for we always advise you to 60
"a Baum Kros. for the best assorted
stock. This is the best point We can
give you.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
CITATION.


South Cowoli.a-KershaW County,
BY j. Y. Mickle. Probate Judge.
Whereas Archie ". !lngins made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration Of the Estate Of and
effects of Edmond Mcleod
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin.
drcd and creditors of the said Ed.
anond Nc cod deceased. TINT they be
and appear hefore me, in the Court
OF Probate, to DO held at Camden, on
October, Goth next after publication
hereof, Mt IL o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be y."nted.
Given under my hand, this 9Th day
of September, A. d., 1890.
J.T. MICKLE,
Judge OF Probate,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
Married.

Observation-Disclosures On We'd
nesday. September Oath. 1890, at
the residence of the groom's parents,
252 Hudson Street. New York, by
Rev. Philip a. H. Brown, Alexander
Iaru flershman, Of Camden, S. C.'
to Jennie Lille Hanlon, OF Philadel.
phis.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
American Legion of Honor.

ADAMS COUNCIL No. 9i0, a. J.. OF H.,
meets at their Council Room. third fio"ll
OF the Opera Housel. on the SECOND sno
FouRrH Wednesday Evenings at Il O'Clock
Visiting Bretheren always welcome.
SBy order Of the Com mander:
II, 81. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
Wonderful.

Snch stock OF clothing for "A1en
and Boys" as we have seen at the
the "old reliable" Baum Bros can
only be found in q big city. The
like has never becn seen in Camden
before. Think of it,, q good Boys
suit-a good one-for nenotv.fve
cents; and they sell awfully fast;
only few dozen left. Notice the
pointer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09

We have seen 10000 yards of the
hest round thread P!aids at Baum
Bros, which they Offer Mt SC per yard,
and they have eleven accommodating
clerks to wait on you.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
Ills Only In o City,

Where you can find such an e'e'
pant. fine assortment of ladies dress
goods, as you can gee at Baum Eros.
il is our business to keep you post
ed.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
II You Wish TO See

Fifty pieces of elegant black dress
goods of all grades, go to Baum Bros.
This is our point.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09
The @am4sa 3sa*Hat,
u. G.. KIRKLEY, Proprietor.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
ONE YEAR, $3.50; SIX MONTHS. IS
CENTS; FOUR MONTHS, 80 CENTS.
THURSDAY, OCT. Q, 1890.
Phenix Hook and Ladder 20.
Meets at the Opera House on the FRS
Thursday Night in every month
W. II. McCREIlillT,
Secretary.
Knights of Honor.

DrKALB LoDas No 1912, KNIGHTS OF
HuSoR. meets on the Fra and Third Mon
day Evenings, at y o'clock. at the oEers
ISuso. I. II. ALEXANDER, Reporter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09

New Raisins, Currants and Citro1l
1T W. ]. JONES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-09

Is full of genuine bargains.
Guilds Suits from $1.O0 up to SS. 100.
Boys 3.Oo III id'W' o."
Mems =" 3.o0 Zo.oo.
Pants at all prices.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

fn and the hind legs as gradually are
thrust forward, SO as instlnctiyely 10
steady the mouth and prevent the
pressure which IS feared.
Some popular fallacies exist about a
ladys seat and many suppose that it is
a very weak one, depending entirely
upon balance. This is the greatest
mistake Imaginable, for there can DO
no doubt from what is seen In private
as well Is In the circus that il requires
as great an effort Of the horse 10 dis
lodge a good female rider as il does u
gentleman. When tho old single crutch
was in use IL gave good hold To the
leg, but now that the third is added.
the grip is really firm cne. When
this is not used the crutch is laid hold
OF by the right leg and pinched be-
tween the calf of the log and the thigh,
so as 10 afford firm and steady hold for
the whole body, especially when aided
by the stirrupS But the latter sup
port merely preserves the balance and
is useful also in trotting. 1t does not
at all give firm, steady seat, though
it adds 20 one already obtained by the
knee. When two crutches are used the
leg should be brought back so far as to
grasp the crutch as before, but between
the two knees the two crutches are
firmly laid hold of. the upper one being
under the right knee and the lower one
above the left The right knee hooked
over the crutch keeps the body from
slipping backwards while the left
keeps it from a forward motion,
and thus the proper position is main
tanned In overy instance the right
foot should be kept back and the point
of the toe should scarcely be visible.
In dismounting, the horse should be
brought to dead stop, and his head
held by an assistant The lady then turns
her knee back again from the position
between the outside crutch, takes her
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

sz6Els. TIE breaker shoald therefore
get the horse accustomed - start Il
VITA tie r1ght leg Hs shouI3 also
head blu sAoro0g1iy. 80 as. - make
klu eanter ~elI u his had legs znd
not Win we disturbed 4csfoa xhsch ae
- ofuen see.
The eurb mast be ussd Tor this pur-
pose. but without bearing TO heavily
up0a l. And the horse IA ast be brOaght
70 his pace By nne hsn9ltng rather thaR
l. force. znd b occasional pressure,
which he vii yield % and play ~lth II
allowed, rather than by dead par-
IA this way. By taking advantage o.
every inca yieided. and yet net going
TOO far. tie head Is gradually brought
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

foot out Of the stirrup and sits COM
pletely sideways. She should then put
her left hand on the gentleman's shoul-
der, who places his right arm around
her waist and lightly assists her to the
ground
A word or two about the use Of tho
whip. Always Hse whip whether rid
ing or driving and let it be good ono.
When it is misused of course it is an in
strument Of torture, but in its place it
is conmendable. ] often see the misuse
Of the whip in this large city. a gen.
tleman driving his horse through the
streets often has tho equine frightened
at some street band. and he jerks tho
reirs tightly until past the band Then
be begins 10 whip the horse and say
that he will teach tho animal how TO
shy. Well, the horse does not under
stand tho reason for such treatment,
and naturally supposcs that the object
which had frightened him Is giving the
punishment There is reason in every
thing, especially in the treatment OF
dumb animals The whip Is necessary,
as rule, but should always be used
with discretion tempered with mercy.
The way to educate horse not to be
afraid of things, is to get him used to
them by bringing him into frequent
contact with them. II tho horse IS
afraid of the report Of firearms only Jus.
throw lin down and fire of a pistol
over him. Whcnever he makes a mo-
tion to get up pull the strap that holds
him down and fire of the pistol again
This can be repeated and lesson
should last thirty OF forty minutes.
The next day give him another lesson
and in about three days the horse viii
pav no attention tothe discharge Of fro
arms Tho theory Of this Is very sim
pie All that you have 70 DO is 20 con
vinco q horse that you arc his friend
and he is not going % DO harmed \
horse has 10 gain confidence in any one
and then whatever ron ask him sodo he
viii be willing 20 perform. There IA
no secret way 90 juggle with or hyp-
nctize a horse Rational methods, res
oluti0n and frmness arc the requisites ;
necessary - assist I'm handling. riding
and driving vicious h0rses Extrcme 2
measures have frequently % he aiopted
even with men 20 keep them under
proper subsection. bat after that has
been done centleness and kindness ara
essential OscAR r GT.EAsoS.
Klae of Horse Tsners.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04


TIE horse is one - ta0 NEST IN
-.-liigenr u animals lie e2R be taught
G. ID moss aay thing bat spS4L Daring
az experisnce q nfteen years have
hzadled over ssyenssen thousand u the
u.0st vicious kickeeA. bakers, strikers.
Iiungsfs. biters. boilers, sbyers ard
horses possessing al other vicious
habits known ! have ret 70 ind tho
h1rse / could not by my methods
conq uer, subdas and make dOctie IN
short time. IL Is gratifying and with
some feeling 0f pride that l nzenti0n
the fact that have not IN jared single
horse dgriag ny long and successful
career. And it Is = source OF happiness
- know that have not ever been
cruel % one II the nobisst Of dumb
animals My methods are simple and
perfect IL is recorded IN history that
Alexander was the hrst 10 ride and
tame his steed Bueepaalss- Tie did it
b. mastering the horse and not by
sheer brutality. There Is big dis
tiBctiOn between mastering horse and
eoWing the animal BY cruel brutality.
Many horses have more sense than
their riters The equine knows when
he Is at the mercy of some iHexperi-
eneed rider. and II only renders the
animal restive and appTehensiye. A
hOgse should never be- deceived BY words
or action When 1river OF rider pulls
TIE reins and says whoa" he should
mean IL and stick % IL But 20 cry
whoa, jerk the reins and lash the horse
at the same time Is confusing and means
nothing
Equestrian pastime. ! notice, IS be-
coming fad. aud = commendable one.
300. amcr-' ladies' Hundreds OF them
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

ride daily IN the park and on tho boulc-
ward. / have often been asked what
kind OF saddles ladies' should use. and
how they should carry themselves in the
saddle. a lady's saddle should be care
fully fitted 10 the horse and should al
ways DO third crutch- An extra leatb-
or girth should be used TO keep the
flaps cf the saddle in their places. Tho
stirrup may be either like a mans,
with lining of leather or velvet, or it
may be a slipper, which is safer and
also easier % the foot as q rule the
lady's whip Is light and it should be
carried more TO threaten than 10 actual
ly give punishment II a lady desires
a spur could be Used. and no doubt it
would help 70 animate the horse at the
right moment am in favor OF no IN
strument of torture, however. as the
SPUR is often made whom used by the
reckless and cruel. I.should be buckled
on TO the boot and small opening made
in tho habit with string attached TO
the inside, which IS tied around the
ankle, thus keeping the spur always
projecting beyond the folds OF the habit.
Sometimes a nose martingale is added
for ornament but no horse that throws
his head up should be ridden By ladies'
The mistake often made Is IN selecting
tho most stupid animal, fit only for q
dray. for ladies 70 ride, when the most
perfect gOer should be chosen AS a
rule tho idea seems 70 prevail that
horse with beautiful outline will carry
lady; but it is an egregious mistake.
II It were left To the ladies 70 decide
they would soon select suitable horses
Ladies are usually light and horse
that will easily carry them is generally
unit 70 mount the average man, be-
cause be is so much heavier. Few
ladies who ride weigh more than ono
hundred and thirty pounds and in fact
most of them weigh considerably less
1t is shameful and ungallant 70 attempt
20 make the scrub horse essentially n
lady's horse Now my idea is that in
point Of soundness, action, mouth and
temper. the lsdy's horse should be un-
impeachable. A g5ntleman's horse
may Dc good yet wholly unable to
canseE and SO formed that he can not bo
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

tdurht. Therefore he is totally uusuitei
20 a lady On the 0sher hand every
ladT's horse should DO his PAGES we'll
I znow shat many ladies' never trot but
thov should not be furnished With the
excuse That they can net because their
horses viii not. II size, the lady's
horse should be about hfteen hands
hf-h or from fourteen and one-half %
ffsecn ant onc-halt for less than this
cIiows the habit 20 trail in the dirt, and
uo-o makes the horse TOO lofty and an
w,elily fov ladys use In breaking
I11v's horse. 81 he IS Of good temper and
fno mouth. little need b done 90 make
him c1nter easily and with the right
leg foremost This ia necessar7. be-
cause the other le8 Isl uncomfortable ID
the rider frcu her sioe position in tie
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

The D. O. II. q A. Railway VII
make single fare for round trp 20 ail
points 0n tner line. als1 - Canadian
points west Of and incinding Toronto
and Nagars Fails Ticket good Colna
1aiy ard 4and return TIRE 5tb- Tickers
- M.lwaukee vii be good for retura
july IS
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
KING OF HORSE TAMERS.
Prof Gleason Writes al Article
On How 20 Handle Horses

ne Asa Gives so1zs VARIABLE sassestss14
saboet klaieg The Saddle ths WHY.
ths spurs saa Othsr Aseoa-
sEs1l1aEs That Ars Lse4
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04

oh. f 7 only had her cOmplexo0.
Why. it = easily obtained. Use Poz-
1ouI Complexion Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
HELPED FROM THE START.

Mr. wm Potts prominent engineer 20 years ePe With the { Railroad
esing trouble
had
lost nesha
Ianbet nsrandk
asraadR
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
MARKET PRICES

lNIlD I4II4hi 'u-'ti N|tItli , VtI IH..s-Vo =
We einvite inspection 81 goods and prices.
Every article is warranted 10 be as
represented.
We do business on cash basis, aud can
afford 10 sell you a good article for
"A small profit.
Telephone Orders VIII receive prompt
and careful attention.
Canal-st. Telcphone..................No. 46I
West Fulton-st. Telephene......No. 1850
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-04
4 SCOUT FOR 80 YEARS.
a TRuE STORY Tt4sT READS LIKE
eEALlSTlc DINE MOVE

Iawrsaes Kfngstoa's EsentfSl Llfe-Hs
served ia All the Eeeent ia1tza Mar
a.a Wa ca the Ia F3ted AlAsk&'s
vava~e % ths Arctic Ocean
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-10
HOMER Nj, J0HNsON'S Estate,

sTaTE or VERMONT, District Of Manchester. ~
Ia Probate Court held At Manchester, within
and Tor said Distinct, on the 2sth day OF March
A. u. 1880.
The administrator on the estate Of Homer NJ
JohDron late 81 Dorset ia said d sirict deceased,
presented AL application IN writing TO said
Court. htkiDg for license 10 sell all Of
the real estate OF ssid deceased, being the I'd.
mund Marley farm, 30 called containing abou'
900 acres with the buildings theron, situste ia
said Dorset, iepr.sesting thst the sale OF sAi1
prop'rsy ir ntcer AIRY 10 psY the debts ~ the
deceased. s-ii debts am painting - 81 800 and
cap nse- Of s..ihag trtste. estimated at 90.
Mhertupon II ,s ordered that hearing nu
Sad application be bad at itobats Curt to b.
held al the Probate ufice 10 Manchester 10 said
District ON the liit DAY u April 1890, and
that notice Fl ssd application, the nature and
reasons thereof, and the time aud place al hear.
ing thereon, Js gwen 10 all per,oGr interested
BY the publication hereof THREE weeks success
iseIi To the Manchester JouHsAL, nexspsps y
printed 81 Aanrhestef N said District previous
70 said time ~ hearing
isi. ED BURTON. Jadge