davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
POETRY.
THE SWORD OF LEE.

BY REV. A. J: RYAN.
Forth from its scabbard, pure and bright
Flashed the sword Of Lee -.' -.
Far in the front Of the deadly fight,
High DER the brave in the cause of right,
Its stainless sheen, Ikea beacon light.
... Led us to victory. -.,..r -.
Out of its scabbard, where full long
II slumbered peacefully
& Reused from its rest by the battle song,
Shielding the feeble, shifting the strong,
Guarding the right, avenging the wrong
% a,T Cleaned the sword Of Lee!
Forth from its scabbard, high IN air,
Beneath yirginia's sky
And they who saw it cleaning there
And knew who bore it, knelt to swear
That where that sword led, they would dare
To follow and to die.
a.; Out osits scabbard, never hand
Waved sword from stain as free, .
Nor purer sword led Drawer band,
Nor braver bled for brighter land,
Nor brighter land had q caise as grand.
Nor cause q chieflike Lee! -..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

the guano out Of the one hundred
bales to pay for. 1t is plain to see
that the guano is a clear loss.
When cotton dropped down to
16a cents, I began to look for the
cause, and after ruminating over
the matter for several days, trying
to find the cause that produced
such an effect, all at once up loom
ed guano. l once thought guano
was my friend, but experience
has taught me that commercial fer
tilizers have been our worst enc
my. Commercial fertilizers have
caused us to plant cotton, and haul
cotton, and cultivate cotton, and
ship cotton, until many ofus have
nothing but cotton, and that is not
worth anything hardly, and heavy
debts hanging over us for guano,
and corn, and bacon. That is ex-
actly, my friends, what guano has
done for US. Let us get out OF this
miserable condition. IN
All agree that there is but one
way to get out, and that is BY rails.
ing provisions. Not only raise for
our consumption, but enough to
spare to support the towns and
cities. I can remember when the
ci,izens Of Macon pu ch 'sed their
supplies from the farmers, and it
was delivered to them out of the
farmers wagons. They did not
90 to Il grocery store to purchase
such articles AS they needed to eat.
Planters, let us "abont face )"
plant one-half of our land in corn,
the other in cotton, and stop using
guaro, and all will be we'll in a
short time. Pay particular atten-
tion to your hogs. and stop saying
that the freedmen steal them
That is so only in few instances.
l have twenty head that are fat,
some of them so fat that they can't
strike Il trot to get out of a freed
MANS way if he was to try and
catch them, and those hogs lie
round the quarter now, night and
day, and the freedmen never trou-
BILE them. l am aware oil what be-
comes of your hogs when they sud
denly disappear. They stray off
in the woods and perish, and then
you cry, "the freedmen have stolen
them" --'' =,
Stop saying the freedmen steal
your hogs, for your hogs are gen.
orally so poor the freedmen have
no use for them. Don't, my friends,
shelter yourselves behind such all
excuse any longer. Raise corn
and feed yourhogs; attend to them
closely; and you will have plenty
of meat. - !.
Let US all 60 to. work and get
the country out of its present EN-
barrassed condition. We owe it
to our children. Let US not turn
the country over to them in IT,
present situation, In the name OF
humanity, let us not bequeath such
"a legacy to our offspring.
Very respectfully,
B. NJ. BATEMAN.
Near Byron, Houston cou"ty Ga.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

IMPORTANCE OF SUBsuILING. One
of the greatest defects in the prac,
tice of our farmerSis tLcir neglect
to pulverize The soil to sufficient
depth when preparing it to receive
the seeds. Our uplands are gen,
orally thin and do not require to be
deeply turned, hut they do require
deep pulverizing. 1t is not ne
cessary or proper to plow up the
poor subsoil, and throw up ii large
amount oft, 80 rs to cover up the
fertile surface. The relative po-
sitions of the two should be pre-
served by the use of the!subsoil
plow-an Implement ton little used
in our section, and in fact every
where. Much Of our subsoil is
not, however, barren. Most ofour
cultivated lands were once cover
ed with a good growth Of timber.
Whence did this growth obtain its
sustenance? Its roots penetrated
deep into the earth, and for what
purpose? Evidently to obtain
-nourishment for the growing tree.
The subSnil, therefore, was not
destitute of those elements which
were required for the growth of
forest trees. Now the same ele-
ments required to build up the
structure ofa tree are requisite for
the growth Of ,e ce eals and other
crops. We should strive, there
fore, to initiate the processes of
nature, and to cultivate the earth
so as to make the subsoil contri-
butte to the growing crop. To do
this, we must pulverize it so that
the roots Of plants may penetrate
it without difficulty.
MASSACHUSETTS, Foughmaa =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
TO PHYSICIANS.
NEW York, August 18th, 1868.
Allow me to cali your attention. to my
Preparation Of Compound Elk.
tract Buchu.
The component parts are BUCHU, LONG
LEAF, CUBEBS, JUMPER BERRIES.

ASn& SSoSoSt " S2NAA HAs DS~~<$~S~'
MODE OF PREPARATIos.-Buchu, IN
vacuo. Juniper Berries, By distillation, to
form fine gin. Cubebs extracted by dis
placement with spirits obtained from Juniper
Berries very little sugar is used, and small
proportion of spirits. tits. more palatable
than any now in use. ..,.I
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is of n
dark color. 1t is a plant that eIuits its fra
grance the action of a flame destroys this,
its active principle, leaving a dark and guti
nous decoction. Mine is the color of, ,ingrel
dients. The Buchu in my preparation
pr.dominates the smallest quantity of the
other ingredients are added, to prevent fer.
mentation; upon inspection. it viii be found
not to be Tincture, ns made in PharmacO-
pna. nor is it II Syrup-and therefore can be
used in cases where fever or inflammation
exist. In this. you have the knowledge Of the
ingredients and thu mode of preparation.
Hoping TINT you will favor it with trial.
and that upon inspection it viii meet with
your appreciation. -73itr.t.
With feeling Of confidence, "a.
aui, very respectfully, .,
H.. r. HELMBOLD, Y
'''. Chemist and druggist,
.".3 Of l6 years Experience.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

BEAUTY OF FARMING.-There is
nothing mean about farm work.
There is nothing ungenerous or
ungrateful in the stock. There are
no such sore and sour things to
deal with as we meet every day
among mean men. DefauIters.
liars, and thieves, have no:place
on the farm. These miserable
characters are in towns. The farm.
er ought to be a good man. He
has less temptation to be bad
man than any character we know
of. All his work is ennobling.
His contact is with Nature. His
dealing is-,witlr7-the old Earth.
which is the mother Of us all, and
which will take us all into her
kindly arms again, when life's fit
full fever is over.
O!itis delightful to turn the
back upon anxious, quarrelsome,
struggling men, and look upon the
green fields, and commune with
tue honest cattle, and live with
Nature and her children. The
farmers noble work is worthy "t IL
noble cunsecratlon.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
Dry Goods.

A select stock of Dry Goods, &c. con-
sisting of Muslin, Calicoes, Blpached and
JInb,earhed Shirting. Russia Duck. Jeans,
Hickory Shirting, Denims, handkerchief,
Ladies' and Gents white and c"l"red Hoss,
Gloves, Ready made Shirts, Drawers, &c;
together with many nther articles too tedious
to mention, all of which will be sold VERY
CHEAP. u. q. RlRkLCY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

Made Of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof Sptfs
its, and Refuse Liquors, doctored. eptcedI
and sweetened to please the taste, called .Fon,cs
aAppotlzcrs," Restorers, &c, 5nas lead tns
Medicine, made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free from all Aloohouc
Stimulants. They ara tho GREAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN.
Of the Systsfn, carrying Of all poisonous matters
and restoring the blood TO o healthy condition.
No person can take thcse BItters, according TO
directions, and remain long unvel..
eIOO will be given for an incurable case, pro.
yidins the bones arc not destroyed hymlnsfal
poisons or other means, and the vital organs
Wasted beyond the point OF repair. ,,,
matism, and Gout: Dyspepsia or p@-
20 stion. Bilious, Romittont: ana antefS
TiVer, kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
tors have been most snccessful. Sucn OiS.
sases are caused by Vitiated Blood. which
4 generally produces produced BY deFans'msns Oh 'oe
TS.y invisoraso tho stomach, and stimulate
the torpid liver and bowels, which render tncm
~ unoaunlled efficacy in cleansing the blood OF
nil impurities and impartng nov hfs and Vigor
to the whole system. -,,..,,, u.od..bs.
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tshtness Of the
Chest. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste In
the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation Of tho
Haart, Conous Discharges of Urine Iain aihn IN
tho regions Of the Kidneys, and hundred other
painful symptoms which arc ths ohspripSs Of
Dyspepsia, are cured by these Bitters.
Cleanse the vltiated Blood whenever you find
its impurities bursting through the skin In Fini-
ples. Eruptious, or Sores; cleanse IL when u u
foul, and your feelings viii tell You when. Keep
Che blood pure and tho health OF tho system WIZ
pm, TApE, and other WORMS, lurking IN
The system Of 20 many thousands, arc enectuaiiy
destroyed and removed.
For full directions, read carefully tho circular
Fnolish. German, French, and Spanish.
J. WALKER, 81 IL "a Commerce Street, n. T..
Proprietor. u. Il. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists ant. General Aeents,
san Francisco California, aid ~ andH Cnn>
Esres | s5I1 SiIrs'i BY Z ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS, t..-.s,, ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
r. ON ORIAL

The undersigned give notice t" the public
that they have opened a BARBER'S ES.
TABLISHNiENT mt the Kr shaw House,
where they are prepared to furnish our citi
zens with all accommodations in their line of
business.
Thankful to the public for their patronage
m tnr past, they respectfully usk II continu-
ancr of their fav0rs at their new stand.
CHESNUT. CARLUS IL co.
Sept %. .... tt
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu
and Improved Rose Wash

Will radically exterminate from the systen
diseasrs arising from habits of dissipation, al
little expense. little or no. change in diet. no
Inconvenience or exposure; c o mi tel y
supercrdimg those unpleasant and dangerous
remedies, Copniva aud Mercury, IN all these
discusses. ryy
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buchu

In affections peculiar to Females, is unequal
led by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis,
or Retention, Pninfulness. or Suppression OF
Customary Erncuations, liberated or Schir-
rus State Of the Uterus, aud all complaints
incident to the sex, or the decline or chunge
of life.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

~ ., ~Te eFErs 80 ''
I, the great specific for Universal Latitude,
Prostratlons, &c.
The constitution, once affected with Or
ganic Weakness. requires the aid of Medicine
TO strengthen and invigorsts the system,
which HEMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
invariably does. limo treatment is submitted
to, Consumption or insanity ensues.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
May l2. 1870
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

JUS, published, second edition, by DR..
LEWIS, 253 pages. The Medical Compan-
|: ion and Guide 10 Health on Ihr radical cure
Of SpermaIorrhoea OF Seminal Weakness, In
potency, Mental and Physical IncapaciIy,
Impedimenis 10 Marriage, etc., and The pe-
nereal and SyphiIilic Muladies,. with plain
and clear directions for the speedy cure Of
Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhoea elects,
Structures and all diseases OF the skin, such
Scurvy, Sceoiula, Ulcers. Boils, Blorches, and
pimpes on the face and body, Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by scli-indulgence
or sexual extravaganza.
The celebrated author, in thi admirable
Treatise, clearly demonstrates, from forty
years, successful practice that The alarming
con sequences Of self abuse may be radically
cured: pointing Out moda OF cure at once
simple. certain and efectual, by means d
which every sufferer no matter what his
condition may be, can he effectually cured.
,cheaply, privately and radically, This Book
should be in the hand, Of every youth and
every manin the land.
, Seir under seal, in plain envelope. Price
so cents. > ;
Address. DR.. LEWIS. No. I Beach ST.
New York. 40 years private practice.
April Z. Iy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
Pure Kerosene, Linseed, and
Machinery Oils, for sale by.
HODGSON &DUNLAP.
Fancy and Toilet Articles.

IN large quantities and varieties. such n"
Toilet Sets, Fine Grrmrn Colognes. English
French and American Toilet Soap and Hand
kerchief Exfrncts, Tooth Brushes. Hal
Brushes. Dressing Combs, Jrwrlry and Toi
let Stunds. Ladies' and Gentleman Dressing
Cusrs, Finr Ladies' Portrnlonias. in different
styles and qualities, &C., and other articles
too numerous tn mention.
For sale by HODGSON g. ] Y LAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
Choice Whiskies.
Wines, &c.

Old Rye, Corn, Holland Gin. aud Ma drn.
Wine. which will b. sold much cheaper than
they have been sold since the wnr. Call and
Judge for yourselves. No chnrge made for
IT. s. MYERS'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

From the Largest Manufactu-
ring Chemists in the World.
....'. 10 NOVEMBER a, 1864.
II am .cgusinted with Dir. II. T. HELM
BOLD he occupied the Drug Store opposite
my residence, and was successful in conduct.
ing the business where others had not been
equally so before. him. have been farorably
impressed with his character and enterprise" I"
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, z.
Firm of Powers Il Weightman,
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

SOUTH CAROLINA "A.
Deposits ofS1 e. Upwards Re-
sE B ceived.
p .re OFFICE BUILDING,
BANK OF4CAMDEN.
"'.. -. CAMDEN, s. C.
49,. Assistant CASHIER. ,u,
W W. D. MCDONALD.
Solicitors.
KERSHAW & KERSIIAW
OFFICERS.
President, WADE HAMPTON,
Vice Presidents JOHN b. PALMER.
= JNO. 2. THOMAS,
Cashier, THOS P. GREGG,
Asst Cushier. J.C b. SMITH,
Directors.
Wade Hampton. Columbia.
William Martin. Columbia. .'.,..
F.W. McMnster, Columbia.
A. C. Haskill, Columbia.
J.P. Thomas, Columbiu. ..-i
Z. H. Hpiutish, Columbia. '-s-s
john Is. Palmer, Columbia.
Thomas E. Gregg. Columbia.
j. Eli Gregg, Marion.
CT Scott, Nrwberry .-
w. G. Mayes, Newberry.
B. H Rutlrdge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravpnel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Lnborers, Clerks. Widows
Orphans and others may here deposit theiI
savings and draw liberate of interest there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trus-
tees wishing to draw interest OH their fund
until they require them for business or other
purposes: Parents desiring to set apart smal
sums for their children. and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits Can only he with.
drawn BY, themselves. or. in case of death, by
their legal rrprrsrntahves,) wishing fo In.
inside funds for future use. are here afforded
an opportunity of drpositing their mean:
where they rapidly accumulate, and, Mt the
same time, be subject to withdrawal whcr
needed. = =
February 10. 1y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
P ! A N M u. TsU A Il,

Dividend paid on whole life policies forty per cent.
Dividends given end of first year. when all cash is paid
All policies nOn.furfiitable
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
Preserve Jars.

Just received large lot of selfsenllng
preserve Jars Pint. Quarts and half Gallon
which We will sell cheap fnr CASH.
HODGSON g. DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17

Fs srEg.H:!.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-11-17
Sarsaparilla, RoSadalis,
nd r nd why's ResoIvent for sale by
HODGSON g. DUNLAP
Tobacco and Cigars.

Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco and
Havana Cigars. for sale by
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
June left.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09
Christening of Vermont.

1t is generally said that Vermont was
named from its Green Mountains. But ho,c
the name comes is not 80 generally understood.
a writer in the american Gazeteer gives us
Latin etymology, Yer Mons Green
Mountain" But in "a History Of the Rev.
Hugh Peters, A. NJ. & c." by Rev. Samuel
Peters, l.. L. d., New York, 1907, we have
this very interesting account
" erdmout was name given to the Green
Mountains, in October, 1868, by the Rev. DR..
Peters, the first clergyman who paid visit
TO the thirty thousand settlers in that eoun.
try, in the presence of Col. Taplin, Col. VIII.
les Col. Peters, Judge Peters, aud many
others, who were proprietors of large num-
Der OF townships in that colony. The cere.
mony was performed on the top of a rock,
standing on high mountain, then nlmsd
Pisgah, because it proeided to the company,
clear siyAt Of Lake Champlain to the mest,
amt Of Coaiecticm Rirer 10 the east aud
overlooked all the trees and hills in the vast
wilderness at the north aud south.
" The baptism was performed in the fol.
lowing manner and form, viz Priest Peters
stood on the pinnacle of the rock, when he
received bottle OF spirits from Col. Tapin
then, haranguing the company with short
history Of the infant settlement, and the pros
pect Of its becoming an impregnable barrier
between the British colonies in the South, and
the late colonies Of the French in the North,
he continued "We have here met on the
rock Etam, standing on Mount Pisgah, which
makes part Of the everlasting hiH, the spine
Of Africa, Asia and America, holding to-
gether the terrestrial ball, aud dividing the
Atlantic from the Pacific ocean, to dedicate
and consecrate this extensive wilderness to
Got manifested IN the flesh, and to give it a
new name, worthy of the Athenans and an.
cient Spartans; which new name is Veyd-
Mont, in token that her mountains and bills
shall be ever green and never die" And then
poured the spirits around him, and cast the
bottle at the rock of Etam.
. The ceremony being over, the company
descended Mount Pisgah and took refresh.
ments in a log house, kept by Capt. Otley,
where they spent the night with great pleas
urc
After this, Priest Peters passed through
most Of the settlements, preaching and hap.
tlzing, for the space of eight weeks, in which
time he baptized nearly l,200 children aud
adults.
Since Verdmont became State, its Gen.
crai Assembly have seen proper to change
the spelling Of Vcrdmopt, Green Mountain, 10
that Of Vermont, Mountain of Maggots."
Can you, Mr.. Editor, or some Of your learn
ed readers, tell US whether the above is the
true historic christening of Vermont? If so,
what mountain was Mount Pisgah Y-H. N.
b., IN Windsor Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09
IRRITABLE INYALIDS.

Indigestion not only effects the physical health, but
the dispositions and tompcu Of lis victims The dys
psptie bscomss too in = measure denorazod by hi
r<fsrnr lie sublect 10 fts Of irritation, sallennos
or despair ss the may be. preternaturai scus-
nvsnsse which he control leads him to mlsc0n.
rruct the words and acts OF those around him, aud
bic .srcourss With those searcst aBd dearest to
him 10 sot unirsqusnty marsed by exhibitions OF testh
ness foreign to his real nature. These the mental
phsnsmsnA Of the disease for which the Invalid cannot
b. Justly held responsible but they occasion much house
hold discomfort s 10 the interest Of the home circle
issi~ntA TO family harmony we'll a. % the rescue
Of The principal sufferer from state not far removed
from iusipi,nt insanity, that these symptoms Of
mental disturbance be promptly removed. This eau
only 10 done by removing their physical cause de-
Angensni Of the functions Of the stomach and t allied
visoers the liver snd the bowels Upon these three m
portsnt organs iIostetters stomach Bters act simuh
nsously, producing thorough and salutry change iu
their condition Tho vegetable ingredients of which
the preparation s composed ola renoyatug, rcgut
ing and oh..ht, character and the stimulant which
lend. sctvity to their remedial virtues the purest and
best that 10 sItraote from the most Wholesome Of
all cereals, sound rye No dyspeptc san tthe THE
genial restorative foF single week without ,xperiono.
lug notah. Improvement n his genial health. Not
only will HE bodily sufcrngs ate from day TO iay
but his mind will rapidly frsm 4 rgsticssuos
and irrabnity, and this happy change will manifest
itself 10 hs demeanor to all around him. o3O5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09
Vol. 65.-33O4. No. 16.

they are innocent they knew nothing OF IT,"
d" | am perfectly we'll aware Of it," said
the chief. aud they soon departed with the
prisoner, leaving the desolate home to its
tears and anguish.
If ever mortal grief was written on a
woman's features, It was stamped on the
CHASTITY face Of this counterfeiter's wife, when
she looked around on her weeping children
m reproach only "Ilow could you, how
could you2" have seen the law forced in.
10 many loving homes, where crime brought
sudden woe, but never witnessed 80 harrow.
ing scene as at this miserable engraver's
dwelling. She kept twisting her fingers to.
gother, and sobbing aud moaning.
Tomorrow is Sunday o, what Sab.
bath for me, my children, my husband !"
She was lady by education, birth and as
sociations. She could endure and conceal
hunger and poverty, but this prison crime the
world mus, know, aud the horrible grief and
shame was hers to bear as best she might.
The State prison surely awaits the father,
aud death the mother, if the face she carried
to his cell that Sabbath morning was an index
to the suffering within. And the bright.eyed
boy, the creeping baby, and the beautiful girl
what will become Of them 2--Nieuc York
Correspondent Philadelphia Press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-09

DEATn or NOTABLE MAN.---Robert Barker Of
Woodstock, VT, died on the 25th inst, while
conyersing with friend. Many of our readers
will recall his name with pleasure, for two score
years ago Bob Barker Of the hotel in Wood.
stock was more widely known than any man in
the State. lie commenced life under the auspices
Of Hon. Dudley Chase, who was United States
senator, and who, it is said, intended 10 rive hi,
protege literal education, but young Barker took
10 horses and outdoor life, and, instead of going
TO college, became a stage-driyer, and subsequently,
the proprietor of the stage route and the hotel
1t was in the capacity Of landlord that he acquired
a wide reputation. He was the beau idenl of
" mine host. lie gave the traveller a cordial
welcome, attended To his wants 50 assiduousy,
and sent him on his way 50 pleasantly, that any
one who had once tarred beneath his roof would
readily make a circuit Of dozen miles to enjoy
the privilege again. Merchants from New York
Or Boston on their way to Montreal, invariably
regarded day with " Bob Barker as a part Of
their trip, and when the Court sat at Woodstock,
Judges and councillors always enjoyed the hospi-
iality Of this prince Of landlords, who appeared 10
be ubiquitous. II was common expression that
if you wanted to find " Bob Barker YOU need
only stand still, for he would come round in about
a minute. 1t is several years since he retired
from the duties of his position, but he will be re-
membered By many who knew the goodness of bis
heart, and who never speak Of him but pleasant
remembrances are awakened of the old hotel at
Woodstock - Boston Journal.