davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL


The Kinau sails at o'clock this after
noon.
A fine stock of gents neckwear at
Fishel's.
The "Stars" is the name of the new base
ball club.
Moonlight concert at Thomas Square
this evening.
Waltzes, polkas, etc, at McInerny Hall
last evening.
Go to Sachs store for Diamond Dye
black stockings.
There will be a musicale on Friday even
ing at Oahu College.
Ladies, call at FisheIs and see his
stock of trimmed hats.
The 18th of June is approaching. Be
sure and get your hat at Fishel's.
The japanese training ship Tsukuba
leaves this morning for Yokohama.
There was a good attendance at the band
concert at Emma Square last evening.
The students of the North Pacific Insti-
tute had their annual picnic on Saturday.
The bark G. D. Bryant, Captain John
Lee, sails for San Francisco on Wednesday
at L o'clock p. m
The British residents of Kohala will have
a grand ball on Thursdaa, the 24th, Queen
Victoria's birthday anniversary.
There has never been a finer display of
hats, trimmed or untrimmed, shown in
this city than there is at Fishels at present.
From an advertisement in another col
umn it will be seen that the entire plant of
the Star Mill Co., Kohala, is offered for
sale.
Try MIR. F. Horns cream cakes or puffs
They are splendid article and are sold at
the very low price of twenty-fiv cents per
dozen. There are no better in town.
The Black Gros Grain and Rhadamas
Silks, lately imported by N. S. Sachs oil
rect from France, are selling very fast, and
no wonder, as the prices are extremely
low
Fine millinery goods, latest shape hats
and bOnnets and new style ribbons can
always be found at the Popular Millinery
House, 104 Fort street, n. S. Sachs, pro-
prietor.
Eighteen of the cadets from the Japan
csc man-Of-war paid visit to Oahu Col
Iege yesterday and were shown round by
the President, Rev. w. G. Merritt. Shin
ichi Ando acted as interpreter.
Among the cargo brought by the Lurline
from San Francisco for HilO, was a case of
Madeira wine marked j. A NJ, Hilo. 1t
made the people the people there smile, as
there is only one J. A. M. in Hilo and he
is the correspondent tor the Gazette" and
dons the blue ribbon.
The steamship Takasago Maru will be
due at this port about June Sd with Japan
csc immigrants. She will return about the
10th to Yokohama and has splendid accom-
modations for passengers. Full particu-
lars may be obtained from the agents,
Messrs. w. q. Irwin & Co.
II you really want your moneys worth
of the finest homemade French and plain
candies, the most delicious ice creams or
fancy and plain cakes, call at the Pioneer
Steam Candy Factory, Bakery and Ice
Cream Parlors. established 1868, Hotel, OPP
posite Bethel street. F. Horn, practical
confectioner, pastry cook and ornamenter.
2. S.-The only place where the genuine
Butter Scotch is manufactured and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

STEAMERS Nikahala and c. r. Bishop will
Jus afternoon for Kauai ports.
american bark C. D. Bryant will leave to-
iESu Francisco.
sy'@l training ship Zilveren Kruis, Cap
IT, 'ockes, arrived May DIST, 25 days from
'al'is'o' and was anchored in the stream
'LVa side OF the British gunboat Cormo-
's'Aasf N!auea Hoa Will be due to-mor-
a1 almlkua.
Saooasr kauiEeaouli arrived May DIST
A'lll' Hawaii, with 1000 bags sugar for
ri@nnAc.
steamers Lehua and MokoIii sailed last
northumberland ports.
~. ~ "a 'aloc has been moved to the K1-
49, 'le'e she is now loading sugar.
1 American bark CeyIon, Captain R. Cal
= 'a!' oaL to-day from San Francisco.
~'-5' Ig1iani leaves this morning for
s.e ~ ports aud the steamers Kinau and
s-'' tbs afternoon.
Wy VS.. Bovine has completed unload
\, y. anu will be moved INFO the stream to-
h.. ''lAAted. She viii load sugar for
'''O after the bark Slranac
:b,~ I r Aalamanu arrived Sunday after
fAiiy " 1'OVO bags sugar and $50
eAgI w. G. Halls due this afternoon
h, ,',,' "aioH brought $50 bags sugar
b. Maui May Dist, for the bark G. D,
Iasas. r 49, eHal Najesty's training frig-
-la.. O-p'ain 7. Nomura, sails at 3
s.,,- l''llns for Yokohama, Japan.
sSooAo. o,1 AagaiIant brought 500 bags rice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
CHU ON & CO..
Importers and Dealers i'm
Chinese & Japanese Goods,
az NUUANU STREET,

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstitched Silk and Grass Cloth
Handkerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls
and Scarves.
A great variety of Chinese and Japa-
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac
quered Wares.
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoise Shell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
Tiger Claws, Cats Eyes and Amber,
such as Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets,
Necklaces, Etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japa-
nese Nick-Nacks and Curiosities too nu-
merous to specify.
Chinese Mating speciality.
Ebony and Marble Furniture in sets
Tables, Chairs and Settees.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, Etc.
New Goods received by every steamer.
The public are respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. nov15
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
,,0pc.e,,rfom EOreIgn Pores

,oac,e,.rf0u EOreIGn PORES
4 ,ce bishop, VOTERS, sailed from Bre-
u y (, u a1r gc from South America, due
- ~ from Panama, due March Ito
> V--'I- herman, Melauder, from San Fra IA
- n JaluIt, due March 10
y lI r'rsrmoDta. Kellet, sailed from Liver
1 .a- Ham, Il, T' t b Holland, from Hongkong,
Ii S,1 rbimore, D H Ward, from Seattle,
q i ll. l from Newcastle, n S ", due May
p,Erln, from Newcastle, n W, due
= ,rsy Turner.--, sailed from New
/ !, F1,t5a. April 20, due Sept Ito
I.-,re Lufliue, MatsOu, from San Fran
4 H.rHilo May 1925
.it1e 5 Il Wilder 4 II Paul, from San
d. due May 2O-5I
I'M. Planter, D WPPenhallow, San Fran
IL Nay 2l-d
.rFrl5n, from South America, due May
Npsic, from South America, due
Il CeyIor, K Calhoun, from San Fran
4 Nay 1929
Anna, Robertson, from San Francisco,
F lhulul NJ! 1870
Lo:h Lee from Newcastle, \ 5 W, due
S NlripOsa, Z NJ Hayward, from the
Is sl route to san Francisco, due June 3
/ .fgu5 C0nsuelo, Robertson, from San
1,0 due at Klhului May 1925
! 1ls Ella, Hansen, from San Francisco,
|l;l5
blues y Gas le, L Il Hubbard, from San
EsJ due May 26-3l
Ea Alex iIcNeil, c S Friis, from San
-s0 due June lilo
-silsJ SpTuckels, Christensen, from
a- SEQ due at Kahului June $40
ils4Amela, Il u Morse, from San Fran
5EDute 10 the Colonies, due June
a'S Australia, H c HOudlette, from San
Ea0 due y
Z Nloma 7 H Griflths, from San Fran
atD Nay -O-jI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
Dnrr rrom ForeIg" ports

- PORT frOm F0'ei@"
s'f' }" ali, Kimberly, from Hawaii
..sp T 5anl,odrln t. Nicolls, from South
f. Walker, Anderson, from Fan
/. Eali lime Morning Star, G T Gar
Ton llIol5s5 Eli Jas Low, from London
lJi.tl .tob. I. Nomura, from Tahiti
U.s. 's .-nt j Lee. from san Francisco
Sc b! 49, ~ BshaT, from san Francisco
b s n /! R5r = v Bluhm, from San Fran
AMELIA " NewhalI, from Port
ls;sl ,r. ziIyeren Kruis, Jokes, from
,sacls,)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
-o.,,mG To-day.

''''y yp..plop. for Maui and Hawaii at
-. Freeman, for Sawiliwili' Wal
4 5.. A555i.L s' Clare. for Kauai at .
'''' A.. Davies. for kahul"i and way
p .I5Cp for Hamakua, at m
3, ..slll -.I,l Tor kooI FIlEaf.u
3, ylIL!,Ess,ouli for K3l3l'
{. I, s ll1l11nG, for KohaIa
N! Ali'-- f,r kuau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
Il he has this day been appointed executor of
the last will and testament of Walter Murray
Gibson. late of Honolulu, deceased. All perso rs
having any claims against the estate of said
deceased, whether secured by mortgage or other
WISE are notified to present the same duly verS-
fed and with proper vouchers, if any exist, to
the undersigned at his Office in Honolulu within
six months from this date. they will be for
ever barred. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Us, WALKER,
Executor Estate W. NJ. Gibson.
Honolulu, March 9Th. 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
LOST.

A LADY HAND-sATCHEL, EITHER ON NUU-
a anu road or Beretania street, contai mug
money and papers. The finder will De sul n.1a
rawarded nv delivering same at HewettS store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
PFeme COurr.

'NANBFRS
BEFORE PRESTON, ].
: 4 Tlursto MONDAY, May 2lst.
] 3, minor ' VI guardian of Pakua-
!. DEG. " y, . Aylett. Bill to can
.oe Ro. a. o. o. Smith for plaintiff tiff
y aud conti ioI defendant. Partly
! 'iued to the 22d.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23

over the room at fret, as If all were waiting
to hear something of importance; but pres,
emily Mrs. Clayton arose and spoke some
what hurriedly and sharply:
Mr.. Dudley" she said, "you informed
me that my presence and my daughters (in-
dicating Irnla, with n nod toward her) , was
necessary here to attend to some legal mat
ter pertaining to the willof Miss Armund.
What they are am sure can not imagine,
or how they can interest us; 1 am willing
to hear them, however, but please ,be as
explicit as possible, as have important
business to attend to yet to-day"f $
Sho sat down, and Mr.. Rathbun, little,
white-haired old gentleman, arose. He an
nounced himself as Miss Armund's legal
adviser, and also that he held in his possess
sion her will and other documents Of some
value he presumed.
Mrs. Clayton smiled. ItSyyas smile of
triumph and disdain. What did the will of
the old, unloved woman amount to, anyway
| it said.
81 have no wish to cause you unnecessa-
| ry delay, Mrs. Clayton" said the old gen.
tleman, politely; 81 will therefore proceed
| at once to buSincSS.n
He then began to read tho will Of Agnes
| Armund, which bequeathed to an asylum
| for INDECENT widows her entire fortune,
| which consisted of ten thousand dollars,
| which amount would bo found deposited in
| the b bank, and it also appointed Mr..
Rathbun and Oliver Dudley as executors.
The lawyer laid down the will when he
had finished reading it, Mrs. Clayton made
| u movement to rise and leave, but he de-
| tanned her with motion of his hand.
Be patient, please, no said; "ths other
paper have here is probably the one in
| which you are cOncerncd.n
He held up u scaled packet.
| "This," no continued, "was given me by
Miss Armund about Il year ago; Of it's CON
| tents know nothing, but she requested me
! to read it at tho same time l should her
| will; will now do So"
He tore open the packet, disclosing
several sheets Of note paper closely written
Mrs. Clayton turned pale, saw her
| gasp suddenly, as if chokcd; but tho next
| instant shc regaincd hcr self-composurc.
The lawyer began to read slowly every
word being distinctly heard in the dead
stiffness that reigncd, even the clock
| licked less loudly than before it seemed.
"Ycars ago." the lcttcr or statement ran,
| thcrc lived in A a family known as tho
Caledons; they were u proud race, rich as
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23
SOUTH oARoL1NAsseeeal sseelssl e ssstSf ssssJtSfioNs
Inquiries as to the Coy Maiden's Resource
Coming from oil Parts OF tho Union.

Inquiries continue to come to the De-
partment of Agriculture regarding the re-
sources of the State. The gentleman from
Ohio who, some weeks ago, inquired about
grazing lands writes that he will visit South
Carolina in the course Of few months and
examine some of the numerous farms that
have been offered him. He has made O
visit TO Tennessee, but returned home
somewhat disappointed with the result of
his Investigations there. He evidently ex-
poets to find better grazing lands in South
Carolina, and refers particularly to the
coast region Of the State.
The gentleman who inquired about the
growth of 1ushes, with a view of estab-
fishing n $3.50, 900 factory to manufacture
them into summer mating, acknowledges
the receipt of information sent him; and
has opened correspondence with parties
who can furnish the rusheS in abundance.
n gentleman in New York city writes
for copy of the Departments special re.
port on the States exhibit at New Orleans.
The report, he says, contains valuable in
formation that he desires to use in his
studies on natural history.
A party in Philadelphia desires nforma
ton about the mineral timber and agricul,
tural resources Of the State.-C0iunl6io
DailU ReC0rG
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23

/ s3s& CHAPTER x ,..-
What happened next do not know, but
when regained consciousness I was
lying on the pavement and the keen winter
wind famed my temples. was alive, yet
some one held my head. turned to see
who 1T was and uttered cry of surprise. 1t
was Oliver Dudley could not sec plainly
IN the glare of the burning building. sat
up at once. "Mr. Dudley" cried, but could
say no more, so overcome was [ by the ter
riole scene through which had passed.
You are better now, Dorcas," he said,
MS tones calm as though we had met but
yesterday. ~ must look after Miss Armund,
Tor fear she is hurt. We should never havo
escaped but for her." he added, as he rose 10
MS feet and assisted me up.
"But for Miss Armundl" said, breath.
lessly. "Was sho hero2"
yes, it was her who found the side WIN
dow and forced it open," he answered.
NSurely she sprang through after u.s. Still
can lind no trace of her"
We searched through tho different cor
ners, going as near the burning building as
we dared, but no trace could wo find of the
missing woman. The crowd had somewhat
cleared from the front; there was n quiet
eettpng down on those who had escaped,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23

took one of tho cold hands in mine Shs
smiled up in my face.
"a "Sou are kind to me, Dorcas, little
Dorcas that wronged so fearfully" she
murmured dreamily. "Yet he was cruel"
she cried, suddenly. "He knew how madly,
how fercely / lived him; yet he did not
heed me. j was poor-so poor; and he was
richs Rh, me 1 how rich and handsome was
Phillip Caledon, with that dark bonnie
beauty that wins, women's hearts 30
easily.n
She paused. listened breathlessly. OF
whom was she speakng3 My heart beat
hard and fast with expectation, but she was
silent. She seemed to have been talking
moro to herself than to mo. But presently
she started up suddenly. .t
81 hclped to save her; surely that will be
part atonemont for my crlmo, yet Lena
was as much to blame as l, and I hate her
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23

The bard was asked to compose little
poem upon his childhood, and this is what
ne produced: "llow dear to my heart is
lhc school attended, and how remember,
SO distant and dim, that red d-hcadcd Bill and
the pin that | bendcd, and carefully put on
the bench under him. And how | recall
the surprise of the master, when Bill gave
aycll and sprang up from the pin, so high
that his bullet head smashed up the plaster
above, and the scholars all set up Il din.
That active boy Billy, that high-leaping
pin"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23

but prepared herself for leaving aftt q
Letting Mrs. Lieberg's atteattiioetRgs 70 )
mother. 81
She would not allow the carriage
brought, but started on foot for tso.s, On
station, though it was snossas urged
wind blew fiercely. Mr.. Z, were made
trust her alone, accompanying MIR. Col
her protestations, an5dorsing the pre-
board the train and th,Slaw and oppos-
gratulate me, tq5 or-1ts provisions until
der again ove{pppressive of the rights
startling rovelaipst to the railroads.
,TTotoured sine die on the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23
The Blair DElI Passes the Senate.

The Blair Educational bill passed the
United States Senate wednesday bv vote Of
| ~ yeas TO 27 nnys. Senator Hampton voted
i0r The bill and Senator Butler against il.
The bill appropratcs annually for eight
years the following sums to be "cXpcndcd
| to secure the benefit Cf common school ed.
ucatlon to all children Of school age, living
i'll the United States"
First year, $1,000, 600; second year $40
OOO, 900; third year, $15 ,OO0, 600; 4th wear,
Sl3,OOG,O 600; fifth year. $l1 600, 600; sixth
year, S0,OOO,OO0; seventh year, 81 ,0O0, 600:
eighth year, 100000. The money is to
DC divided among the several States and
territories and the District of Columbia in
proportion to illitcracy-thc computation
to be made according to the census of 1880
a"d (aftcrwar, s. 1890. There arc to be
separate schools for white and cOlorcd chill
drcn. No State or Territory is to receive
the money under the Act until its Governor
shall have filed with the secretary of the
interior q statement showing the common
school system in force in the State, the
amount OF money expended during the prc.
cGdlng school year for the support OF com
mon schools; the number Of white and col
orGd children between the ages Of 10 and
Il; INC number Of schools in operation,
average attendance of scholars, &c. No
hhhOuhI Is 20 DC phlu 10 any state or Terri
tory in any year greater than the amount
expended out of its own revenues in the
preceding year for the maintenance of com
mon schools. No part of the fund is to be
used Tor the erection or rent Of school
buildings, but an additional fund of So,
OOO, 600 IS to be allotted in the first year for
S>%%ol houses, either for construction or
renting; In SparSCly populated districts not
more than $3.50 for each building.
The Railroad Commission have decided
against the Georgia "Jim Crow" car
Thcy hold that accommodations must be
the same for all who pay the same fare
though separate cars may be provided for
different passengers
a bill has been introduced I'm the NIissis-
sippi Senate and referred to obligc railroads
TO furnish equally convenient and com
tortaDlc recommendations for passengers,
white and black, the same, however, to be
separate, and the conductor to be author.
izcd to designate to each passenger where
he shall ride.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23

l hate her, with her false, cruel face ara
snccring ways, and l viii not, can not,
shall not die with so great q wrong I'M
righted. 1t is righted, Phillip 1 did it for
revenge upon you, but | have rightcd it,;
surely you will forgiven
Hor voice had risen to a shricll almost as
she continued; but at tho last sho fell back
upon her pillow quito white and still.
was terribly frightened by her words, so
strange and wild, and by her ghostly ap-
pcaranco; but applied rcstorativcs to her,
and finally, she uTcathCd again, but faint
ly, and her eyes did not unclose.
Phillip" shc murmurcd, softly, while a
smile of incffaOlo peace settled over her
wan face.
Phillip, rightcd tho wrong. 1 am so
glad noW-it was for love / did it," /
the faint voice trailcd away into silence,
and again she was still and white. In vain
l tried to arouse her. | opened the window
finally, and tho keen air filled tho room; m;
the light wind lifted trcss of her gray
hair and tossed it over tho still face. But
no wind or warmth could ever Stir the still,
shrunkcn figure to life again. Miss Ar
mund was dead, found. When unable to
revive her again, 1 summoned the rest of
the family.
[ stood for sOmc timc gazing down on tho
still form, SO quiet and peaceful looking in
death. The hard lines were SOftCuCd down
now, and death had kindly smoothcd out all
the many wrinkles, and her toil-hardcncd
hands were folded calmlyas u childs on her
bosom.
doubted not but somo great trouble had
wrecked this Woman's life, some poignant
grief had broken her heart and cmbittcrcd
her nature; but what that had been | could
not guess; something in connection with
Phillip CalcdOn, doubtless, for it was his
name that was last on her lips in life. But
what wrong could she have committed to
him or his: He WAS dead, had died years
ago; his wife, also, was dead, and their lit
tie girl the baby hcircss of Calcdon. Had
not heard often enough tho story Of her
death from the servants at the Heights!
Surely her thoughts had been wandering,
for wrongs to the dead can hardly be right,
/ said.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23
PRIVATE BOARDING .

ON THE FIRST OF OCTOBER, tho
undersigned opened
FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE
Ill Charleston, for the accommodation of
both Transient and Permanent Boarders.
The building, located on the northeast
corner of Wentworth and Glebe streets,
is conveniently near tho business portion
of King street, yet free from the noise
of the thoroughfares. 1t is within easy
reach from the Academy of Music and
from Churches Of all tho different de-
nominations.
The house has been thoroughly re-
paired, and fitted up in good style with
new furniture and fixtures.
Terms reasonable.
For further information address
NlNs. +. T.. UASELL,
or Miss S. S. EDWARDS,
Ltf Charleston, S. @.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23

honor conferred by your concurrent w.
olution Of the 18th instant, inviting me bSS
visit you during your present session. 1t II
uld give me great pleasure to meet the I-sz
of the people l have served s,,
mittee Of NV; i've loved SO much. g.,
in response to the s19 ggeesfi6n8 u S.I the time VII
of the Beaufort Artillery, which cobhggt. ~
shall take such steps as shall seem eXpedient
to raise funds for the erection of suitable
monument to the memory of Lieut. Gen
Richard III. Anderson, of South Carolina,
and that this committee shall invite the CO.
operation of the several associations of sur
vivors, and of indiYiduals, in this State and
in other States"
Under this resolution the following COM
mittce was appointed: Gen. b. Ii. Rut-
ledge, chairman; Col. r. NJ. Sims, jor
E. n. Thurston, Capt. e. II, White, Capt.
f, w. Dawson.
Gen. Anderson was buried at Beaufort,
South Carolina, where he died, and his
grave is marked by plain hcad-board.
There is no other visible memorial of him
who rendered so heroic service to his State
and the Southern Confederacy, and who
deservcdly held an exalted position in the
regard and confidence Of the troops he COM
manded and of his illustrious commander,
Gen. II. E. Lee.
Gen. Anderson first commanded q bri-
gadc of South Carolinians. In his division
in the Army of Northern Virginia, were
troops from Georgia, Virginia, Florida,
mississippi and Alabama. At different
times, he commanded troops from every
Southern States. Everywhere, and on all
occasions, he proved the fitness Of the name
by which he was best known, that of
"Fighting Dick Anderson"
The committee feel that it would be un-
necessary, and perhaps unbecoming, to
enlarge upon the reasons why the last rest.
ing place Of Gen. Anderson should be
marked by monumental shaft which, in
its length and simplicity, shall litly symbol
| izc the character of the dead soldier, and
ut the same time, shall bear witness to the
loving remembrance of his comrades in
arms. 1t is proper to say, however that
there is no desire to incur any considerable
expense, or to go beyond the bonds Of what
is proper as mark of the affection of his
comrades and of his own undisputcd worth
1t is desirable that the monument shall
be erected without delay, and it is urged,
therefore, that subscriptions to the monu
mcnt fund be forwarded at once to Can't. T..
w. Dawson, Treasurer, Charleston, S. G.
1t Is proposed to close the list at the end of
April next.
Newspapers which approve of the object
for which the committee was appointed are
requested to give this circular such pub
| licity as they deem appropriate.
IL. VI. SlMS, E. n. THURSrON,
Il. Ii. WHITE, f. w. DAWSON,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23
l. MS, Z. N. IIIURSrON,
:. WHITE, f. w. DAWSON

The press Of the Southern States arc in
vitcd to direct the attention of their read
crs to the circular Of the Anderson Memo
rial Committee, and the different organiza-
tious OF EX-Confcderatcs are earnestly re
queSted to give the circular their early and
favorable consideration.