davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
WHICH WILL 1T BEp

One Of u,, love, must stand
Where the waves are breaking on Deaths
dark strand
And watch boat from the silent land
Bear the other away,
Which will it be?
One OF Us, love, must bear
The heavy burden that none may share.
And sand alone and desolate where
We stood in life's fair day
Joyous and free.
One, either you or l,
Must hear the mandate, "Thy friend must
die"
And bend with The sgonizing cry
That only God can hear,
Which will it be-?
And one must close the eyes
or the other-the tender, loving eyes
And kiss the dead face that before US lies,
The face so calm, so dear,
Oh! agony!
And when the other is gone
Will lean on the cold memorial stone
And brokenly sob, s.Alone, alone!"
And the winds will sigh
Over you or me.
And one grown old and gray,
Perchance will still walk earth's toilsome
way
And dream Of the love that lives for aye,
As the years roll by,
Which shall it be?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
The Vicksburg Journal, the organ

The Vicksburg Journal, the organ
OF the cotton planters of the West
and Southwest, speaking of the
strange apathy and indifference of
this class to their own interests. uses
the following language: "The plant.
ers would rather sink into abject
poverty than combine and stick to.
gether on anything as unit, no
matter how vital t, their interests I"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
Saved His Life.

Saved His Life.
Mr.. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, KY, says he was, for many
years, badly afflicted with Phtsisic
also Diabetes; the pains were almost
unendurable and would sometimes
almost throw him into convulsions.
He tried Electric Bitters and got re-
lief from first bottle and after taking
six bottles, was entirely cured, and
had gained in flesh eighteen pounds
Says he positively believes he would
have died had it not been for the
relief afforded by Electric Bitters.
Sold at so cents a bottle by c. j.
Dunlap.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25
RlIcklen q Arnica Salve,

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Ohspped Hands, Chillblsina
Oorns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by O. J. Dunlap.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

! 5 ~; .ssS ssI issssss sss;sss!sss e iss:; Ss
sS->apS.-o<-- ,.
AssHlW
South Carolina Railway Company
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after May 9th, 1886, Passsn.
ger Trains will run ss follows, until further
notice. (No trains are run on Camden
Branch on Sundsys) eastern times"
To COLUMBIA. ~.
Depart Camden 745 am 315 p m
Depart Camden Junc'n s 46 m A Sc p m
Due Columbia 10 O35 q m 10 90 p m
FROM COLUMBIA.
Depart Columbia 6 S0s m s. q p m
Due Camden Junc'n lO55am pm
Due Camden 12a7pm742 pm
To CHARLESTON Y "a:
Depart Camden 745a m 8.l5 p m
Depart Camden. Junc'n 845 o nj 90 p m
Due Charleston seepm
FROM VHhRLESTOf .... -.
Depart Charleston T90Gm
Due Camden Junc'n 10 65 2 no
Due Camden IL s7p M
To AUGUSTA
Depart Camden 745am 3 l5 p m
Depart Camden Junc'n 8 46 a m 466 p m
Due Augusta 1925 P m
Epox andrcTA
Depart Augusta COS a m 40 p m
Due Columbia 1896 am 10 90 p m
CONNECTIONS.
Connections are made at Columbia with Col
umbiaand Greenville Railroad by train ar
irving at 1926 AM. and departing at 5.27
P. NJ. At Columbia Junction with Colum.
bia Charlotte and Agusts Railroad
BY same train TO and from all points
on both roads.
Passengers take Supper at Brancuville.
At Charleston with steamers for New
York, and with steamers for Jacksonville
and points on St. John's River on Tues.
days and Saturdays, with Charleston and
Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah
and points in Florida daily.
At Agusia with Georgia Central R. R. t.
and from all points West and South.
At Blackville to and from all points OF
Barnwell Railroad. Through tickets cal
be to ell points South ond West BY apply
ingto -.
D. MCQUEEN. Agent, Columbia, 8. c.
JOHN B. PECK. General Manager,
D. @. ALLEN, Gen Pass. and Ticket Az
Charleston. 8. @
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-11-25

Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
Z
Cotton reduced
:.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
Important Letter from Marion Harland.

Important Letter from Marion Harland.
HER GRANDDAUGHTER RESTORED By THE USE
OF CARNRICK's SOLUBLE FOOD.
Messrs. Reed Carnrick, Mercantile Exchange Build
ing, New YORK:
Dear Sirs-My little granddaughter was seri-
ously i'll when but a week old, and remained so
feeble for fortnight that she could not draw the
mothers milk. Then began a trial of ''substi-
tutesn the recollection of which is distressing.
Milk and water induced collie; peptonzed milk
constipation, that became obstinate; more than
one celebrated artificial food" used, with
similar and worse results. She was three months
old, a fragile sufferer, who required continual
care. when DIR. Wood suggested "Carnrick's Solu-
BILE Food" and gave me the analysis of the prep
aration. She has now been fed on this for FIVE
weeks 1t agrees with her perfectly, and has
regulated bowels as we'll as stomach.
She is plump. merry and we'll baby, so unlike
the pain-racked morsel of humanity of month
ago that am, in sheer Justice, constrained to
subscribe myself gratefully yours,
MARION HARLAND.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
VIA rHE ..REELINEn AaAIN.

TO NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN
On Tuesday, Aug. "a, the c., c., G. & L railway
Toronto excursion. Excursion train will leave Indi-
annapolis Union Depot at 2 o'clock P. NJ Fare SIS
round trip; Sc to Toronto and return Tickets on
Union Depot and Massachusetts, depot Sleep
ers and reclining chair cars run through TO the Falls
w. J. NICHOLS, Dist Pass. Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

The Womaa's Exchange has the best of home
made bread and homemade cakes. and also iel-
lies and preserves. on sale all the time. The
one-day old bread is sold cheaply. and is very
good Persons desiring sewing and embroidery
can order it of the exchange. The Womans Elk
change is deserving Of patronage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
IsIt Our Uncle Joe?

Bndtanspotis Independent.
The National Republican says that United
States Senator German carries nutmeg at his
peck as neuralgia preventive The Independ-
ant knows OF an Indiana ex-State Senator who
constantly carries q pink-eye potatoe in each
Dantaloons pocket to xiii rheumaticsp and brace
I'D his nervous system
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
L. B. s. w. RAILWAY.

GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION TO NIAGARA FALLS AND
RETURN, AUG. "a, VIA CHAUTAUQUA
Rate, SIS for the round trips ST extra to Toronto
and return with the privilege of stopping Chautau-
qua on the return trip Tickets good to return till
Aug. 81.
For further particulars call on George Butler gen.
eral agent No. 1873 South Illinois street indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN.
Take the great Wabash route to Niagara Falls Elk.
cursion train viii leave Indianapolis at 2:15 P. NJ.
Aug "a arriving at the Falls at 10 o'clock next morn
ing. Through chair and sleepingcars. There will
also be diningcar attached from which meals and
lunches can be obtained at small cost.
For full Information and tickets call at Wabash Of
nee No. 56 West Washington street at Union
Depot FP WADE. d. p. A.. indianapolis
+. CHANDLER, G. P. and T. A. st. Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

or IL may prove golden opportunity for real
criminal TO raise hue and cry against person
for whom he may hold crudge to take this
method to get rid of him. Unless there Is an
immediate stop put TO these high handed mob
murders, the converting of State Legislature
will be a mockery and burlesque
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
NIAGARA SPECIALS.

The l., B. & W. will have agents on their Niaears
excursion train Tuesday Aug "a who will sell tickets
from Niagara Falls to Toronto and return at 81; tC
Alexandra Bay 81, and from jamestown, N Y, tc
any point on Lake Chautauqua at % cents each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
DIED.

HILL-At 1905 a. M. August 20, 1886, at the
residence No. ITO South East street Miss Emma J.
Hill, daughter of George W. and Frances L. Hill,
aged thiryfour years. seven months and twenty days
Funeral service at residence on Sunday, August %,
at 2 p. m. Friends may view the remains from 8 to
IL on Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22

Indianapolis Independent.
II Ia very easy for a mob Of maddened citizens
% make q mistake and hang an innocent person,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
0lOsing-0ut Sale
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We intend to quit the retail shoe business, and
therefore offer our stock at a great reduction
Come and see us for bargains
N. A. MAAG.
AIaags Shoe Palace,
No. 8 East Washington street.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
HENRY AINswoRTH's GIFTS.

The fact that next to John r. Buch-
tel, the late Henry Ainsworth, of Lodi,
o., is to be enrolled among the bene-
factors of education, and of Buchtel
College, in this State, is deserving of
especial record and recognition. Prior
to the death of Mr.. Ainsworth, the last
of July this year, it was known that he
had given within the last four years
over $4,000 to Buchtel College, the
latest donation being $50 900 for the
endowment of the Chair of Mathemat-
les and Astronomy. 1t now appears
that he has bequeathed to the College
an interest in his estate which will
amount to upwards of twenty-five thou
sand dollars more The total amount
of the gifts of this noble friend of edu-
cation to Buchtel College, is thus more
than $40 000 Let honor be done to
the memory of man to whom so much
honor is due.
An honest, frugal, and strictly con-
scientious life, exercised in charities
and unostentatious benevolences, has
yielded as its full harvest such mag
nifcent benefaction
These donations of Mr.. Ainsworth
may be reckoned among those of Mr.
Buchtel and others, which secure be-
yond question the permanence of Buch-
tel College. The gifts which are to
make it what it is destined, in the
hopes, at least, of its friends, to become
"a great central University-are yet
to come. The means adequate to &C.
complish such magnificent result are
already in existence. Mr.. Buchtel and
Mr.. Ainsworth have set the example.
Let the friends of education, of our
church and of mankind follow nobly on
o. CONE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
PERSONAL.
EASTERN.

Rev. @. F. Lee has returned from Europe
and was in his Charlestown pulpit on last
Sunday.
Rev. f. A. Gray will be installed pastor of
the Arlington Church. Sunday, Oct. 3.-Dr.
Miner to preach.
The death is announced of Mr.. John NJ
Lincoln, of Boston, one of the "old guard"
and most estimable gentleman. His funer-
al was from DIR. Miners church.
Rev. John Lyon is becoming one of the
patriarchs in Connecticut, having been in the
Bridgeport pulpit ten years. May he fill it
another decade in that thriving city.
Mrs. @. A. Skinner most happily disap-
points physicians and friends, and much to
their JOY, as well as her own, is rapidly gain
ing in strength. A permanent lameness will
be cheerfully borne, the boon of once more
moving about being 80 great.
Rev. w. S. Balch, of Elgin, H., is visiting
friends in Providence and vicinity. Recent
ly be was present at the fifteenth anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. John Buff
fington, of Rehobath, Just over the dividing
line between Massachusetts and Rhode ISL
and. Mr.. Balch married the vene rable couple
nifty years ago, and it was a special salts
faction that he was able TO be present at the
commemorative gathering, which was large
and pleasant.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
WESTERN.

Rev. Edgar Leavitt, of Oshkosh, Wis.,.
spent few days of last week in Chicago.
Rev. E. Manford Clarke has recently
preached for several Sundays in Iowa
but has now returned to his home at
Sedalia, Mo.
Mr.. 81. J. Orelup, of the last graduating
class of Lombard Divinity School, is now
in Iowa, where we hope he will find en-
ployment with some OF the vacant
societies of that State.
Rev. e. W. Fuller requests correspond
ents to note the change in his address
from Morris to Minden, Montgomery
Co., N. Y. He began his work as pastor
at Minden Sunday, Sept. IL.
e. w. Robinson, Esq, of Baltimore, the
Chairman of the Board of Trustees of
the Universalist Society in that city, made
the Office a cali ON Monday last. Br.
Robinson worshipsd at st. PauIs last
Sunday.
Rev. E. L. Briggs, of Iowa, has re-
ceived and accepted an invitation to take
pastoral charge OF the newly organized
parish at Pasadena, Cal. He will begin
his work ON the third Sunday in this
month. Prosperity attend himl
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

steal education, while they may never
regret having obtained it, is more a
luxury than necessity to them. In
the every day, practical life they lead
they find little use for il.
1.-The growing movement to make
more prominent in the college course
studies of practical nature is, there
fore, to be hailed with satisfaction.
Political economy and the duties of
American citizenship are subjects which
any man who boasts liberal education
should know something about and take
much interest in. The socialistic dis
turbances, the labor troubles, arising,
as they do, primarily, from ignorance
OF the principles that control govern
ment, and the proper relations of labor
and capital, have furnished the most
convincing proof that the people need
education on these points.
"And here the common schools are
doing most excellent work. In fact,
they were rather in advance of the col
leges in taking up these practical sub
jects of political economy and citizen
ship. They are instilling into the mind
of the American youth correct notions
OF his privileges and bis responsibilities
as citizen; and the rising generation
will not be as ignorant upon such ques-
tions as is the present.
"This is comforting reflection to
one who has turned away sick at heart
from a contemplation of Socialist and
Anarchist outrages, of boycotts and
labor troubles, instigated by ignoran-
men. tits indeed comforting to reflect
that the coming generation will know
better"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

subjective. We need something from
without. We need revelation from
heaven. This we have in the gospel of
Jesus Christ. What we need, subject
lively. is the reception of this gospel,
not nominally, not intellectually, mere
ly, but in the heart, in its purity, sim
plicity and spirituality. SO receiving
1t we are morally equipped for the dis
charge of our obligations. We have an
end 20 seek and a work to do. This
Work is none other than that for which
Christ came into the world, that is, to
promote his reign on earth, save man
from sin and its attendant evils, and
raise them to a heaven of light and
knowledge and life eternal. If we see
work of this kind at our hand and do
not do it, we make a serious failure.
In such work we ought to be ''living
epistles" to all who know us. We
should bear in mind that Christianity
is missionary institution. Christ
came to earth as missionary. A church
without the missionary spirit is not
entitled to the name. Special obliga-
tions rest upon us in view of our pecu-
liar faith, providentially committed to
our trust. In the way of argument
with our opposers, the old forts have
been taken, but the opposing forces
have not been disbanded. New posi-
tions, in their stead, have been assumed.
So we must form our lines anew and
fight on. But we must cultivate the
ground we occupy. Our more glorious
faith must bear for us and the world
the most precious fruit. Our religion
is emphatically the religion of human
ity--of love to God and love to man,
working for the good of all in every
practical way.
Hon. ]. K. Graves, of Dubuque,
not being able to be present, a paper
from him was read to the Convention
by Rev. Amos Crum. 1t was replete
with historical "reminiscences, relating
in happy conglomerate" vein the
changes which have occurred in relig-
ious thought, and in the social and po-
litical life Of Iowa, during the last fifty
years. The paper was requested for
publication in THE UNIvERsALIST.
Closing Notes.
Usage is the place selected for hold
ing the next Convention.
Instead of specifying a stereotyped
array of thanks all around-the usual
custom Rev. J. F. SCHNEIDER moved
vote of thanks to "every body"
AT 1890 P, M. the Convention was
closed, Rev. M. D. Shutter, of Mime
apolis, Offering prayer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

REV. DR.. CONE announces this week
another magnificent bequest to Buchtel
College, from the estate of the late
Henry Ainsworth, of Lodi, o. In adj
dition to his previous gifts, and the en-
dowment of the Chair of Mathematics
and Astronomy, amounting in the ag-
gregate to S45 900, this wise and noble
man provided by his will that the col
lege shall receive an additional $25 600.
This is, indeed, a magnificent provision.
The name of Henry AiDsworth will de-
scend to the generations of the future
as one of the benefactors of education
in Ohio, and with Buchtel, Messenger
and Hilton, will be forever connected
with the young, progressive and enter
prising institution which is thus en-
dowed. Mr.. Buchtel may well thank
God and take courage that such friends
are raised up to nobly follow his exam
pie of wide reaching and inspiring be-
nevolenee in founding the institution,
now advancing with such rapid strides.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
ANOTHER UNIvERsAL1sr cENrENAR1AN
1786-IS86.

1786-l886.
BR. EDITOR: The above figures we're
displayed in large characters upon a
banner that foated in front of the
residence OF Martin Kellogg, Esq, of
Bronson township, Huron county, o.,
upon the recent one hundredth ami
versary of his birth. The Huron County
Pioneer Society, and the Firelands His
torical Society - OF both which Father
Kellogg is an honored member-together
with vast concourse of people, met at
his home where he has resided seventy
years on the Dist inst, to present their
congratulations.
Father Kellogg was born in Bethel,
vt. He was formerly Methodist, and a
class leader in that church, with the doc
trines o. which he says he was never sat
isfied. He has been a member Of our
church in Peru, o., since it's early h1sto-
ry, and until few years past, a constant
attendant upon its services. His integri-
ty of character and we'll informed mind,
even more than his great age, have won
for him universal respect. But the mar
vel about this centenarian is his wonder
full preservation. His chief occupation
is letter writing, and though both his
hearing and sight have somewhat failed,
he reads ordinary print without glasses
His movements are agile almost as boy.
Calling upon him some little time since,
when rose to go, he suggested that I
had better drive inside the barn yard to
turn round, and that he would keep back a
loose colt from interfering with me; SO
saying he started, walking on before me
at smart pace, opened the gate for me
kept back the colt, and closed the gate
after me. And this was done with an
ease and grace that, at the time, preclud-
ed all question as to it's propriety.
Afterward it struck me az such wonder
full performance, as to be worthy of per-
manent chronicle. That he may live to
enjoy yet many years is the prayer of a
host of friends. C.P. NASH.
Peru, o., Sept. 20, 1886.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
THE LAW OF TRADE.

1t is high time we opened our eyes to the
bitterness of the heresy that trade must "buy
IN the cheapest and sell in the dearest mar
ket" Thank Coleman Adams for remind
ing us of the gospel of trade, which ought
to be its law. Jesus bought the worlds re-
demption by the gift of himself, and called
all souls to follow him in just such faithful.
fearless giving Will we 'leave all and fol-
low him?" Will we "sell all and give to the
poor" this winter? Don't call yourself Uni
versalist if the equal happiness of all be not
your hearts first aim. Mere Calvinistic (fa-
talistic) Universalism does cut the nerve of
missions. Heaven warm our cold hearts and
subdue our quarrelsome minds to perfect
sympathy with him and his work. Let his
love outlaw every Claw of trade that makes
might right and not right might. For his
gospel does away with the weary grinding
down of the poor and the self-exaltation of
the rich and proclaims it the one eternal aim
of trade to equalize mems spiritual and ma
terial welfare as soon as possible all over the
world. q. vAxa
Battle Riuer, Dakota.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
PARAGRAPHS FROM READERS.
FROM DAKOTA,

We have no Universalist organization of
any kind here. This part of Dakota is set
tied by Canadians mostly, although Minne-
sofa is well represented here, and one would
be very likely to meet representatives from
all the Northern and Eastern States on com
ing here. Therefore, nearly all religious de-
nominations are represented, although
Methodists, Presbyterians and Baptists are
most numerous, and it is to their preaching
we listen. Should good. wide awake Uni
versalist minister come to US, he would be
heartily received, by few, and be could
soon build up society Gas the majority, if
they only knew it, are Universalsts.) Isim-
ply note this down to you and conclude by
asking you if you think it possible for a
Uniyersalist minister to come among us
and try. w. G. FBASo1s.
Crystal, Dakota.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.


Nothing is more significant of the
trend of higher education in this coun-
try" says the Boston Herald, 'than
the interest which has been awakened
in our colleges in the studies which
pertain to political economy, social sci
ence and the duties of American citi-
zenship." 1t is along these lines that
the youth of our country need the most
specific instruction, and it is one of the
most hopeful signs of the present gen.
GRAFTON, that our colleges are giving
their attention to this class of studies
and succeeding in enlisting the interest
of students in the duties of their COM
ing citizenship. On this point the
Kansas City Journal has some thought
full words which we here reproduce
"While the old classical course still
has its strong advocates who insist that
no liberal education is complete with
out knowledge of the dead languages,
yet even they admit that the literally
educated man must have an intelligent
comprehension of the great questions
which are agitating his own age and
his own country. And really, it is not
assuming too much to say that to two
thirds of the college men their Greek
and Latin are the least important por-
ton of their college course. Our col
leges are no longer training schools for
the professions simply. More than
half the young men who go to college
leave at the end Of three or four years
to enter some sort Of business. A clas-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-02

THE report of the Secretary of the
Iowa Convention, which we give very
nearly complete this week, is a docu-
ment which is deserving of the atten-
tion of all Universalists in that State.
It reviews the work of the Executive
Committee for the year, and is eloquent
on the needs of the Convention and the
opportunities for missionary work in
the State. Two encouraging and i'm
portant facts are revealed in the report:
~ The payment of the large debt
which rested on the Marshalltown par
ish, and ~ the accessions to the Per
manent Fund received during the year.
Incidentally the report also shows that
the General Convention is prompt to
assist with funds where there is a
reasonable expectation of good results.