davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Money Sent Without Danger of Loss.

Money orders and registered letter windows open from 800 a. m. until zoo p. m.
 Money orders can be obtained at this office upon any money order postoftice in the United States, Germany, Great Britain Switzerland, Canada Italy, Portugal and India,
 The fees on orders in the United States are: Orders for S5 or less, five cents; over $5 and not exceeding Sl0, eight cents; over $10 and not exceeding SIS, ten cents; over $ $l5 and not exceeding $40, twenty cents; over $40 and not exceeding $50, twenty-five cents; over $50 and not exceeding $70, thirty-five cents; over $70 and not exceeding $a0, forty cents; over $00 and not exceeding S100. forty-five cents.
 "Request to return" wln be printed across the end of stamped envelopes, furnished by the postoffce department without additional cost, where such are ordered in lots of not less than 800.
 No fractions of cents should be introduced in an order
 To facilitate the free delivery system letters should be plainly addressed to street and num- h@r FRANCIS c. BEACH. Postmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
MENDEL
 & FREEDMAN. THURSDAY, JAN. 10th, Our Great Bargain Day--Wait for it !! First Great Corset Sale
 ON THE SEASON


 Sl.25 Corsets at 69c.
 We mean exactly this: Every Corset Tn tn z lot worth and retailed in other stores at $l. .25. Al the popular makes, such as R x D., w. B., "Loomers," Thomson" and others, in black, drab and white. THURSDAY at 69e.
 A 75c Corset at 39c.
 l00dozen Corsets were made for J. Ltohten- to be retailed at 75 cents. We bought them from the manu facturers at a sacrifice and offer them THURSDAY at 80 cents.
 Skirt Supporting Corsets 19c. Think of it--A Madame Foy's Skirt Sup porting Corset. always retailed at Sl.uJ, THURSDAY price l9 cents. Bankrupt Stock of Childrens Corset Waists
 at 25e on the Dollar, Having bought the entire stock of the Yale Corset Waists recently made in this city, at an an enormous sacrifice, we offer them on sale Ihur sday at these ridiculous low prices:
 75c Yale Corset Waists at 200. These arc the finest Children's Corset Waists ever put on the market, and owing to their high cost the Yale Corset Go. could not exist and had to assign. Every waist made with hose supp orter attached and made to sell lat 75c. Our THURSDAY price 29c.
 Corset Waist 19c.
 The 3s cent quality in al. sizes, THURS DAY at 10 cents.
 This years First Great Sale of Ladies Mus lin Underwear will not easily be forgotten. These prices will help you to remember It;
 3Sc Muslin Drawers at l5c. They are made of Fruit of the Loom cotton with fine tucks and hem, yoke band full size, material alone cost 2Sc, Thursday price l5c.
 Goc Muslin Drawers at 39o. These are made of best cotton, extra wide width with handsome new pattern embroi- dery and tucks cannot be duplicated after the sale for less than 80c. Thursday at 39c.
 Toe Muslin Gowns at 50c. At 50 cents we offer Ladies' Gowns, made Of Fruit of the Loom cotton, 60 inches long, finely made and trimmed with wide Hamburg inserting and tucks. The material alone in this garment could not be bought for less than 61 cents. THURSDAY price 50 cents.
 600 Muslin Gowns at BOG. They are made of good cloth, full length and trimmed with Hamburg c ige and insert ing. and could not be made up by anybody for less than 60 cents. Our sale price Thurs day 30 cents.
 Corset Covers at 11o. 100 dozen placed on sale Thursday, all sizes and perfect fitting garments, trimmed with Hamburg around neck, THURSDAY price II cents. Gs
 $1.25 Muslin Gowns at 75c. Some garments in this lot triin med with the newest pattern embroidery, beautiful styles, also very fine tucks, with neat Hamburg in- serting, every garment in the lot worth Sl.25, Thursday price Too.
 25c Aprons at lic. On Thursday we sell fine White Lawn Aprons, 40 inches wide, with deep hem, also Aprons, all a5c quality, at He.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Sale of Winter Underwear Thursday.

We have many odd lots left which arc closed out at ridiculously low prices.
 S1.0O Mems Underwear at 50c. All wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, Thurs day at 50c.
 Sl,G0 Ladies' Vests at Soc. All wool White Vests, medium weight, Thursday price soc.
 soc Ladies Vests at 25c. Egyptian yarn Jersey Ribbed Vest, winter weight, fleece line |, silk trimmed, with Pants to match. Every garment worth 50 cents. price 25 cents.
 25c Ladies Ribbed Vest at 15c. On THURSDAY we offer Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vest and Pants, fleece lined, 20 cent quality 15 cents per garment.
 25c Boys Underwear at l5c. Boys winter weight grey mixed Shirts, 25 cent quality for THURSDAY at l5 cents.
 Chidren's Mcrino Underwear Gc For THURSDAY winter weight white me- rino Vest and Pants to match at 6cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Ei11amc1al.
FIRST MORTGAGE 5 PC. GOLD BONDS
 OF THE WATERBURY TRACTION co.

WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT. Dated 1893. Due 1928.
 Exempt from Taxation,
 THESE bonds are secured by first mort | gage to the Treasurer of the State of Connecticut, as required by law, in trust for all bond-holders, and they are the FIRST and ONLY LIEN upon tho entire Railway System and the Elecr.c Lighting system, of the City of Waterbury, covering all its real estate, track, equipment etc, now owned, or THAT MAY HEREAFTER BE ACQUIRED.
 Each bond bears the endorsem ent of the Comptroller of the State of Connecticut, certi- flying that they have been issued in comph- ance with the laws of the State, which require the bonded indebtedness to beless than 75 per cent. of the actual cost of the property. THE ROAD IS NOW EARNING NET ABOUT THREE TIMES ITS ENTIRE INTEREST CHARGES.
 Price Par and Interest. We recommend these bonds as a safe, conservative invest ment and believe them to be the safest street railway bond on the market. Special circular on application. KIMBERLY, ROOT X DAY, d24 If 183 ORANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Infants Wear Bargains.

All our oHILDRENs oLoAKs sacrificed on Thursday.
 S125 Cloaks at 69c. Fur trimmed Children's Cloaks at 6ec. Others, made of fine eiderdown, lined and trimmed with filr, former price S2, Thurs 9sc. The S30j Cloaks Sl.50, the S4 Cloaks Sl.9S,
 The t5.0O Cloaks S250. Infants Wool Shirts, buttoned front, l5c. Infants All Wool Shirts, buttoned front, 50c quality. 2jc.
 Infants ii k Caps, 50c quality, at 25c. Children's Canton Flannel Night Drawers, Inn rsdav nrfcp 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Ladies' and ChiIdYen's Hosiery.

Great specinl bargains for THURSDAY.
 Ladies' Fast Black Seaml ss Hose 6o. 60 dozen of these on sale THURSDAY, l5 cent quality, but slightly imperfect,
 Fast Black School Hose at 5c. 100 dozen Childrens fast black ribbed school Hose. l2 cent quality. THURSDAY at cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 January 4th, 1895. q HESITATE of JULIA V. TREAT, late of f1l Orange, in said district, deceased. ~, Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of sHid estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounrss barred q recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate paynent to EDWARD n. CLARkk JR,; N is9 2dIw Administration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Rubber Gossamers.
Sale of Dress Linings and Notions.

It will be remembered for longtime to come Here is the reason why; Soft Finish Lining Cambrlc, cents yard, not cut from remnants. but from the piece in Gilbert's plain twilled Silicia, very fine quail ity. retailed everywhere at Is cents, THURS DAY price cents a yard.
 Gilberts fancy sateen waist Things, double faced fast black one side and figured on the other, sold as high as 38 cents yard. For THURSDAY at 121G cents yard, any quantity cut from piece.
 Grass Cloth at cents yard
 Imitation Hair Cloth at cents yard.
 Linen Duck for Dress Facing, l5 cent quail ity, at 8 cents yard.
 Fibre Chamols always kept in stock at our popular low prices.
 NOTIONS. NOTIONS.
 These prices only for THURSDAY;
 Coats Spool Cotton 3 cents, Brooks Machine Cotton cents.
 Velvet Fuoing. all shades at cents.
 Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields, b cent quality, at cents,
 . l2 cards fast black Darning Cotton for Dc. Best Knitting Cotton, all numbers, 5c.
 Vaseline Be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

THE WEATHER-If on Thursday stormy, every bargain nam ed below on sale next day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns.

Great clearance sale for THURSDAY.
 Si Wrapper at 59c. Odd garments made Of cashmere de lain and other fine material. Every garment worth Si 00 and over. Will be sold THURS DAY at 50 cents.
 $500 EIderdown Morning Gowns $1.50 Heavy Eiderdown Flannel Gowns, sold at $3.00 Thursday at $l.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

Carriers letters can be obtained in the even- CTS window Sundays 12;0C to 1;00p. m.
 The letters in the boxes at the depot will be collected py the local agent five minutes be- fore the departure of all mail trains,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
Corset Covers at 1lc.

100 dozen placed on sale Thursday, all sizes and perfect fitting garments, trimmed with Hamburg around neck, THURSDAY price II cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09

SI.25 Muslin GOwns at Toe. Some garments in this lot tritn med with the also very fine tucks, with neat Hamburg in- serting, every garment in the lot worth $l.25, Thursday price 75c.
 25c Aprons at Iic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28
Suit For BACK Taxes.

The Mississippi railroad commission
has, at the instance of State Revenue
Agent Adams, decided to bring suit
against the Mississippi Valley Rail
road company, now the Illinois Cen
trail, for back taxes amounting to
about $250,000. The officers of the
road are cited to appear in jackson on
the first Monday in August to show
cause, if any, why their road should
not be assessed for taxes since 1886.
When the assessment shall nave been
made the case will have a run through
the courts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28

The subscription price Of TuE CnnourLu l.
81 per year. ~ cents for a.H months, - cents
tof threo months which positively muat b. paid
Ia a1yanoo. All subscriptions Win 81 PROMPTLY
siopped a. expiration Of timo paid Tor.
Obituary and similar notices viii bo oharro1
CO. a. the rate Of cents per line. Wo viii
furnish rates Tor display and local advertlsine
On application.
Our Job printing facilities are hrslclass. AMI
our specially il good work. Estimates land
samples where possible viii DO furnished on
application.
News communications and articles on ansn.
Hons of public interest are solicited. but We
assume no responsibility Tor The oxprealona
contained IN All such comm unioatlona and
articles Published
hemiitanoes can bomads IN various ways thai
arc perfectly safe, but ell romilianocs sent are
a the riak OF sender Postage stamps Of and
aoent denominations will be received In gums
q Les than 81, provided they arc sent IA such
shape aa to prevent them STICKING together.
All romiilancea aud business communication
should be sent 20
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAMDEN, TESN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28
TRADE TOPICS.
Bradstreets Review of Business for
the Past Week.

Bradstreets Review of Business for
the Past Week.
Bradstreet's review of business fol
the past week says:
"The recent check to the activity in
general trade, taking the country as q
whole, which followed the severe and
unusual frosts of the close of May, has
begun to register itself in relatively
fewer upward spurts of prices for sta
Piles and moderately smaller totals of
bank clearings. The cereal crop
scares which followed the frost fright
ened foreigners out of Wall street for
the moment, and since then the specu-
lative exchanges and leading COM
mercial houses have been busy try
ing to determine future values on the
basis of present conditions. The ex-
ception to the halt is found in the re-
markable exhibition of strength by
iron and steel. Cotton, leather, wheat,
railway and other securities have each
presented a season of active demand
and advancing prices, but none of
them has outdone iron and steel,
which, without special orders from
railroad and other large consumers,
have again advanced all along the line,
The industry is undoubtedly in bet
ter position today than for years.
''There have been few changes in the
trade situation at the south, but these
are interested in the direction of i'm.
proved demand, principally in dry
goods, shoes, hats and other seasona.
BILE goods, with the prospect for good
fall trade should the crop prospects
remain as at present. Gains in the
volume of business are reported from
Charleston, Nashville, Jacksonville anc
| Galveston. a"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28

A Washington special says The fol.
lowing changes in the classification of
poaimaalcrh salaries, io take effect
July 1t, have been announced, tho
changes being made on the basis OF
postofiee receipts:
Georgia-Incroase; Cordele, 81 200
10 81 800; Coyiugton, 81, 100 10 ST.
200; Dalton. 81 600 10 81 700; Fort
Valley. 81 300 10 81, 300; Hawkins.
vile, 81, 200 10 Sl 800; Thomasvillc,
81, 900 10 50, 100; Yaldosta, 81 600 90
81 zoos Washington, 81, 800 10 81 400;
West Point, 81, 300 10 81, 300.
Decreases: Eatonton, Sl,l00 10
81 900; LaGrange, 1000 to 81, 500;
Marietta. 81 geo 70 81 800
Alabama-Increascs: Athens 81 100
20 81 200; Evergreen, 81 goo 10 81, 100;
Greensboro, 81 800 20 81 400; Ozark,
81 900 10 81, 100; Pratt City, 81, 200 TO
81, 300; Tuscumhia, 81, 100 to 81 200;
Union Springs, 81 200 10 81 ,3OO
Decreases: Bridgeport 81, 100 TO
81, 900; Jacksonville, 81 D. 100 TO 81, 900;
Marion. 81 400 to 81, 300; New Deca-
tur, 81, 400 TO 81, 800.
South Carolina-Incfeases; Beufort,
81. 800 TO 81 600; Bennettsville, 81, 200
to 81 300; Darlington, 81 ,300to 81, 800;
Georgetown, 81, 300 to 81 400; Green
wood, 81, 300 to 81 400; spartanburg,
81, 100 10 1900; Yorkville 81, 200 to
81 300.
Decrease: Marion, 81, 100 to 81, 600.
Tennessee-Increase Bristol. 50, 100
toS2 400; Clarkesville, 81, 20Oto 81, 300;
Cleveland, 81 500 to 81 600; Covington,
81, 900 to 81 300; Greeuville, 81 GOO to
81, 700; Jackson, 81, 200 to 50. 300; Nc.
Kenzic, 81, 100 to 81, 200; Maryville,
81 100 to 81 200; Milan, 81, coo to 81, -
100; Murlreesboro, 81, 700 to 81, 800 F;
Sewannee, 81 600 to 81 800; Shelby
Vile, 81, 500 to 1000; Tullahoma,
81 500 to 81 600.
Decreases: Dayton, 81, 100 to 81 600;
Hartman, 81, ZOO to 81 800; Johnson
City, 81 700 to 81 800; st. Elmo.
81 500 to 81, 700; Trenton, 81 400 to
81 400.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28

OF the highest Importance is the re-
form now about to be instituted in
the criminal procedure of France, an
nounces the New York Tribune. The
chief blot upon the latter hitherto
has been the so.called Enquiry" by
the JUICE d'instruction, which enabled
any Citizen to be arrested, impris-
Oned in secret and questioned day by
day for period extending over
months, by magistrate whose every
effort is directed to extorting damag-
ing admissions from the prisoner.
This examination invariably takes
place in private, and until the inquiry
is at an end and the Judge has decid-
ed whether the defendant is to be in
dicted or released, he is not allowed
to see his counsel or to consult his
friends, while his house is searched,
his papers are seized and his family is
placed under police surveillance. Ac-
cording to the bill brought forward
by ex-Premier Constans in the Senate
and Endorsed by the Government, all
defendants are henceforth to be
brought before the JUICE Construction
within twenty-four hours after their
arrest, and their examination, instead
of taking place tete-a-tete with the
magistrate, is to be held in open
court and in the presence of the pris-
Oner's lawyer, the prisoner being free
at all times to communicate with his
legal advisers. This, it IS expected,
will have the effect of putting a STOP
to all abuses in the shape of arbitrary
arrests and long detentions of limo
cent persons on the strength Of mere
anonymous denunciations prompted
by personal animus and sentiments Of
revenge. 1t is strange that more than
400 years should have passed since the
fall Of the Rastile before steps have
been undertaken for the abolition o
methods that can only be considered
as an anachronic survival of that tyr
annical institution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28
MCLAUGHLIN SENTENCED.
New Yorl's Ex-PoIice Inspector Given
a Term in Prison.

At New York, Wednesday, Judge
Barrett sentenced Police Inspector
Mclaughlin to two years and six
months in the state prison upon his
conviction of the charge of extortion.
Judge Barrett, in passing sentence,
said:
IT shall not at this time add to the
weight of your humiliation by a single
harsh expression, In truth l have
nothing in my heart but regret for a
wrecked life. In considering what
punishment will be adequate, I have
sought oil reasonable grounds for the
exercise of clemency. l realize that
your conviction carried with it to an
unusual degree, its own punishment.
l recognize also the fact that in your
case a just verdict was perhaps OF
greater consequence than any individ-
ual penalty, for such verdict tends to
fortify and uphold public faith in the
efficacy Of the law, even when dealing
with great and all-pervading infu-
ancpR
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28

Large numbers of Newloundanders
are leaving that province and are COM
ing TO the United States owing to the
recent crisis there. Over one thou
sand persons, including tradesmen
and fishermen, have already arrived.
A great many young girls have come
to this country to become domestics,
and, according to the New York Mail
and Express, they are intelligent and
thrifty and make good servants. In
many Of the big cities there are quite
good sized Newfoundland colonies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28
Returned to America.

A Philadelphia dispatch says: Sew
eral negro families, who sailed from
Savannah on the steamship Horsa for
Liberia, as part of the colonists to that
country, have returned on the steam
ship Kensington from Liverpool. The
negroes say that Liberia is unsuited to
unacclimated Americans and that death
from fever probably will be the lot Of
many of the colonists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28
FAvoRs THE RECEIVER.
Injunction of the Whisky Trust Com.
mittee Refused.

Judge Showalter, in the United
States court at Chicago Monday, rem
dered a decision in the demurrer of
the reorganization committee of the
whisky trust to the bill of injunction
of the Central Loan and Trust COM
pany for an injunction under the
bond mortgage. The court held
that property in the hands of
the receiver was being conserved and
that it was subject to the mortgage
lien, and that there was no allegation
that the receiver would not conserve
the property. The court, therefore,
refused the injunction prayed for.
The court also refused to appoint .
separate receiver for the bondholders
as requested, his ground for refusal
being that the present receiver is
taking good care of the property and
should not be interfered with.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28
A TRIBUTE TO SULLIVAN.
The Old Cham pion and the New Cham
pion Are to Meet Once More.


On Thursday, June 81, at Madison
Square Garden, New York city, the
once mighty and invincible "cham-
pion of champions, John L. Sull-
van, will be rendered what will prob
ably be the greatest tribute ever paid
to u pugilist, in the shape OF mon
ster testimonial. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged, which will
surpass anything ever presented to
the sporting public. Johnny Dunn
will be master of ceremonies. The
following pugilistic stars have prom
ised to spar at the benefit:
James J. Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons,
Tommy Ryan, "My Mysterious" Billy
Smith, Jack McAuliffe, George Dixon,
Jimmy Barry, Peter Maher, Steve
O'Donnell, Jim Hall, Joe Choynski,
Dan Creedon, Dick O'Brien, Jim Nc
Vey, SHADOW" Maber, Bob Arm
strong, Brooklyn Jimmy" Carroll,
Frank Rosworth, Paddy Smith of Den
yer, "Young Corbett," Patsey Kerri-
gan, Jimmy Handler, Stanton Abbott,
"Kid" Lavigne, Ike Weir, Jack Skel'
ly, Jimmy German and Jack Levy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28

Southern Railway aud Steamship AS
aocIhlIan Virtually Ilnlaa nnlna.

Southern Railway aud Steamship AS
ISOLATION Virtually Raise Rates.
Another phase Of tho relations be-
tween the raiIroadaand the fruit grow.
era of Georgia has developed and has
created a decided stir In business cir-
Giles. II came In the shape OF a eircu-
lar Of the Southern Railway and Steam
ship Association, which declared that
hereafter the minimum amount % 30
shipped In any car will be $4,000
pounds.
This means an increase OF about 20
per cent IN the rates upon peaches.
Heretofore the minimum has been
%, 600 pounds. and tho growers claim
that they have not been able 10 get
even that amount Ia a ear. Tho aver
age, So experts declare, IS but little
over $4,000 pounds. A number OF
these fruit growers express their views
worry forcibly upon the subject.
"Ihis simply means" said one Of
them, can advance in the already ox-
orbitant fruit rate Of 30 per cent. net
10 all points, both east and west.
The fruit growers are busy arrang-
ing to move their crops, and when
their attention was called TO this cir
cular they expressed great surprise,
and did not mince words in giving
their opinions of this unforeseen ac-
ton.
The circular referred to ID az fol-
lows:
advance Notice ] ,231. The South
crn Railway and Steamship Assoeia-
ton, Office of Commissioner, Atlanta,
Ga, June s, 1895. Taking effect June
%, 1895. Please refer TO II. @. circu-
lar No. g., series 1929, naming
rates on peaches, pears, grapes, etc,
TO eastern and western cities, aud note
that the minimum carload weight is
changed to "a, 900 pounds.
"In accordance with resolutions
adopted at the 122d session of the
rate committee, subject No. -.
"Supersedes, in conflict, r. G. cir
cular No. 65, series 1929, and ATT.
"E. b. STAHLM-N,
Commissioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28
BISHOP TURNER RETURNS
From Afric's shores---Liberia the
Negroes Paradise.

From Afric's Shores---Liberia the
Negroes Paradise.
Bishop H. NJ. Turner arrived at
New York Saturday from Africa, via
England, on the Cunard steamer Etru-
ria. The bishop has been in Africa in
the interest of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, of which he is a
bishop. He has visited Bathurst, ST.
ezra Leone, Liberia and other points
in Africa.
He says the Horsa, the steamer which
carried over 200 colored emigrants to
Liberia from Savannah, Ga, in March
last, arrived there safely and landed
the colonists at Monrovia, the capital
of the republic. Each head of fami-
ly was donated twenty-five acres of
good farming land.
The bishop says that up to the time
he left-about the middle of May
two very old members of the colony
had died, each of whom Yves sick be-
fore leaving the United States, and
three infants bad died, but that the
other emigrants were apparently doing
well and were very hopeful. The
bishop highly indorses the emigration
movement. He says Liberia is a rich
country, and the black man can there
rise to any distinction without being
hampered by reason of his color.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-28
A Railroad Station Burned.

The Norfolk and Western railway
station at Cooper, w. Va, was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday, together
with Clark's hotel, Green and Sons
store and a half dozen dwellings. John
Cooper's store of merchandise was
damaged to the extent of So, 500. The
loss was $4,000.