davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17
Board Of Trade.

The annual meeting Of the Olympia
Board OF Trade was held on Tuesdsy
evening.
A communication from d. P. Ballard
q Co., in reference to a write up OF
Thurston County was read and laid on
the table.
Communications from J. c. Lindsey
Rutherford, Cal, Ronald McLaren
Port Huron, Mich, A. G. Stills, Kanka-
kee, ILL.,, Llewellyn Bros, Los Angeles,
Cal. and Albert l.. Halle, Aberdeen,
Kan, in regard to establishing foun-
dries, WOODEN mills, &C., at or near
Olympia, were read.
A communication from the Oregon
immigration Board in regard to a
pamphlet entitled "The New Empire
OF Oregon, Washington and Idaho"
was rad, which, 80 far as it referred
to Thnrston county, was criticised by
several members of the Board.
On motion Of j. F. Convey a new
standing committee was created, to be
known as committee on Immigration
and Correspondence and all the fore
going communications were referred
thereto.
The Secretary reported:
Balance due Board from Dues ...... q el3 90
Balance in Treasury .............. ~ o.
A"'o""t invested ....--.........- 1854 Is
TOTAL Assets 3.Os4 %
On motion of c. b. Mann the thanks
OF the Board were extended TO the re-
firing Secretary for his faithful ser
vices and a warrant for 500 ordered
drawn in his favor.
On motion of N. II. Owings the
President, the first and second Vice.
Presidents were appointed \ special
committee TO fix tho compensation of
the Secretary for the ensuing year.
Gen. II. II. Milroy state that he
desired to withdraw from active inem-
bership and asked that the sum of $53.
paid by him on stock, be refunded.
The matter was referred to the Board
Of Trustees.
The Secretary reps rtci warrants
drawn rs follows, included in the fore
going statement:
For 1000 West Shores. ,;om
FOR Postage on same .......... no N
Amount Invested In City Wsrrnnta ~ m
1or rostase aaa stationery. ........ ~ %
DOT seesetarys salary ................ 100 90
AS1"s D"e a. n q Il. GO ...-........ 4 40
TOTAL ....-.........-.... 3i 80
The following officers were then
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent Geo. A. Barnes; First Vice Presi-
ident, 7. l. McKcnney; Second-Yice.
President, A. II. Chambers; Third
vice-President, G. Kaufman; Fourth
Vice-President, Geo. Gelbach; Fifth
Vice-President, Robt Frost; Treasurer,
Albert A. Phillips; Secretary, F. L.
Blodgett. Trustecs-John +. Convey.
Louis Bettman, C. b. Mann, L. G. Van
Epps aud jos. Chilbe-g.
The following committees wers ap.
pointed:
On membership-A. II. Chambers,
M. Harris, T. J. McBratney, +. ]. Blod-
gett, and John Byrne.
On Transportation IN. H. Owings.
Robert Mari, Joseph Chilberg Geo. d.
ID. Shannon and J. Choir.
On Legislation John F. Convey,
N. II. Owinga, Warren Riley, Alfred
Thompson and NJ. A. Root,
On Regulations Cf Trade and Com.
mefce Louis Bettman, L. Bushon,
BENZ. Vincent, Joseph Chilberg and
Aaron Hartsock.
On Arbitration Henry Sahin, A.
Hartsock, Samuel Stork, George A..
Williams and Loui. Bettman.
On Statistics Albert A. Phillips,
A. h. Chambers, Alfred Thompson,
Joseph Chilberg and NJ. Ha, ris.
immigration and Correspondence -
r. l. Blodgett, N. II. Owings and T.
G. Van Epps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17
Special to the EVENING OLYNPIAN.
Chief OF the Pension office.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Manslla
Hermann, of Oregon, has been ap-
pointed chief of division n the pen
sion office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17
WHY Is 1T

That people linger along always COM
planning about that continual tired feel
ings One bottle of BEGGS' BLOOD
PURIFIER and BLOOD MAKER will
entirely remove this feeling, give them a
good appetite and regulate digestion.
L. B. KEsTER, 4 Co., Druggists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17
For Exchange.

UNDERSIGNED has 800 cases Canned Corn
u and String Beans, 2 lbs. viii exchange
for Gray's Harbor tide or uplands on South Bay.
Address, with particulars,
WHOLESALE,
p. o. Box a,
myi] Cincinnati, Ohio.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17

Notice for Publication.
OFFIcE AT VANCOUVER, W.T.
April ~, 1889.
NJ OIlCE Is hereby given that tho fol
~ rowing named settler has filed notice
Oh ms intention to make final proof in
support OF bis claim. and that said nronf
VIII De made before the Judge. or II, his
absence, the Clerk OF District Comrt ~
flerce county, w. T., at Tacoma. W ~
on THURSDAY: June 6. 1899, viz: Georoa
Dean, Id. Entry No. 6,O62 Olymnis
series, for the u, Sc Il NE 4 81 ie
Mer. -P''Ao' N N F. VIII
he names the following witnesses ~
prove MS continuous residence upOn' and
Gsltlvati0n OF. said land, viz: Ceorya
hreger, Nicholas Clark, John Northovsr
~ ~, roy w. T.; John Walden of I,eher
ANY person who desires To nro,.st
S sySn the allowance Of such proof, or
VINO Knows or any substantial reason
under under the law and the regulations of the
lnteri0r department, why snch nroof
snoulu not be allowed, will he given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
az pace 10 cross examine the witnessed
OF saiu claimant, and to offer evidence -,
reputtal OF that submitted by claimant ="
W. =. AUSTIN,
Date OF first publication, April s.. 1880
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17
Cure for Sick Headache.

Do you want a remedy for biliousness
pimples on the face and a sure cure for
sick headache. Ask Robert Mari, the
druggist, for DIR. Gums Liver Pills.
Only one for dose. Samples free, full
box % cts. vi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, WASH TT,
April ~, 1883. AAA''t
Notice e hereby given that the fo,,o.,
NJ named settler has filed notice of hi. isEowing,
that aid prnd proGf In support Of his claim
or In bis absence the Clerr az ni.,r the Judge,
Th srSs county, w. a Tacoma W. i a%
Entry No 5S a 2 ilSsS, w; George Kreser, nd.
sec 81 -, Ip 10 \ Of / 81, viii Mer.. 0' 'ne NV y
his eontippo s .ne following Witnesses to prov.
~, ssia land, viz: Nicholas Cisrr 1nSstion
Wash Tn cnn 1omhnson Robert Fiander Of GRR nsy
q , Any person who desires to protest sss,n.. A.
snIstsntisi s.en proof or who knows Of s .s
REGULATIONS 81 ,h under the law and fhss
s.,ch nr 81 the Interior Department we
AN prooI should not be allowed viii he yi wny
and r}sca atthe above mentioned t,y.
said p, .nce 70 crossex famine the Witness... tune
81 ~ ,mhant, and to offer evidence in rann, OF
VI 'nat submitted BY claimant. T." reouttal
VS.. AUSTIN.
Sss Of INT publication. April q, ISL ssi''er'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17

NEVER had 4 preparation a more APP
propriate name than Ayers Hair Vigor.
When the capillary glands become en-
feebled by disease, age, or neglect, this
dressing imparts renewed life to the
scalp, SO that the hair assumes much Of
Its youthful fullness and beauty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17
Special to the EVENING OLYMrlAN.
Randall COmvalesciuG.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Hon. s. J..
Randall, who has been confined to his
house for several weeks, is convalesc-
ing rapi lily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17
Commissioners Proceedings.
THrESToN Co. AUDITORS OFFICE, J
OLYMPIA, ". T.,
THURSDAY. Nav q 1889 | SOP. NJ \


OLYMPIA, ". T.,
THuRsDAY, May 9, 1889. BOP NJ,
At the request of Col n. III. Owings
the Auditor was directed to withdraw
from bile the plat OF Ocean Park addition,
SO that the same may be corrected and
relied
AS required by law, the ballots OF the
November, 1883, election We're burned
by the Auditor in the presence OF the
Board.
The time having arrived for opening
bids for county printing, for the year
commencing July /, 1889, the bids Of
Ihos. ii. Cavanaugh and John Miller
Murphy were presented. and that OF the
former being the lowest was accepted.
Prorided that good and sufficient bond
be filed in the sum of 81 900.
Treasurer Mann again appeared before
the Board and completed his settlement
by filing vouchers on the different funds
as follows:
County Fund 81 ~ 81
School .... 8 ygS AZ
Territorial rs o.
ftoad .-... :. COZ 70
nead anu Bridge So %
Miltary -...... ... :3Gl &c
Speelsi SCHOOL IS 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17

w JsJ OF
Report accepted and Auditor directed
to issue receipts or vouchers.
Bill OF city of Olympia for additional
expenses incurred in caring for small pox
patients for the sum of $262 % was pre-
scented and read, and ordered that war
rant for $3.50 be drawn in favor of city
Of Olympia, in payment OF proportion Of
said bill considered justly chargeable
against Thurston county.
Bill OF city of Olympia for balance of
bill for care of smallpox patients, pre-
scented at last term, was now presented
and disallOXed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17

xhE ulbl12tClcS yCeScIV"y "h"OuuCCu
the sentence Of the first person 10 be
executed by means of electricity, in
New York State. It will be remem-
bered that at the last session Of the
Legislature bill was introduced and
passed, declaring that after certain
date, all executions within that State
should be by means of electricity.
One Of the provisions of the sact was
that . person sentenced todeatli, could
not, after q certain date, be visited by
any person cave the jailer or warden
n the prison in which he was confined.
Ere that time he was to bid adieu TO
Ne world, ard bis execution might
lake place any time within q week.
He was then TO be placed in steel
cen, and, at the viii Of the executioner,
would be strapped into an iron or steel
chair, his hands securely pinioned to
the arms thereof, while around his
forehead steel band would be tightly
preseed. At the moment Ct command.
an ordinary button, such rs is used in
hotels oncall bells, would b. pressed, the
circuit broken, ard the deed done
Various experiments were made. with
the object Of ascertaining what degree
Of electricity was necessary to produce
death in the human being. and 500
volts Was considered sufficient TO kill
the strongest man. OF course, this is
all an experiment, and no doubt the
execution Of VIM. Kemmter, in AC-
brun State PROV, during the week
commencing June 24th, will be care
fully watched by the scientific world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-05-17
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TER.
OLYMPIA. FRIDAY EVENING, NAY II. 1852
The Suffrage Question.

Mr.. Fuller, OF Erery SU3daa, states
one OF the most potent reasons for the
apathy manifested 10y all classes on
the question Of woman suffrage, SO
soon - he presented in framing Il
State Constitution, when he writes
that ." throughout tie entire history of
the gallant struggle made by a few
brave woman in favor Of this reform
il has encountered such uniform hos
tility from the apparent majority OF
females in every community that its
public advocacy seemed to have been
rather like leading forlorn hope in q
bate field than 4 living force inspirited
with the ambition Of an early victory"
That was the most serious obstacle
encountered by the advocates CT the
measure, until after many years OF
effort, the Territorial Legislature final
ly by bare majority, granted the bal
lot. 1t is still the drag that holds it
back when the opportunity is pre-
scented for final decision Of the mat
ter by embodying the principle in the
fundamental law. Mr.. Fuller con.
tinues :"For one, this writer would have
boon not-nnly- willing hiaA-rTcaseu, Il
the Supreme court could have decided
the point at issue in favor Of the
women, though he had no confidence
in the methods used to iDauguratt
equal suffrage in this Territory. HI
has always held that the votes OF :
majority Of the women should decide
the question OF suffrage for woman
and that it would be manifcstly unfai
and unjust to impose the franchise
upon the sex If they are unpreparet
for or unwilling 10 receive and exer
else it. From all the evidence a
hand, this seems to be the attitude
of the majority OF women. The.
do not desire to take any par
in the political affairs. They do no
care to attend political meetings, t
discuss the affairs Of state, or to stuff
GENTLY inform themselves in the de
tails Of the preliminary work of tn
politicians, TO enable them TO fulfil
such functions intelligently. 1t ma,
I've that the women who take this vic'
have a partial and limited, conception
of their 1uties as citizens and mem
bers of communities, the we'll bein
and good government of which DEEPEN
upon individual influences and votes
but the sentiment prevails nevertht
less, and is fortified by wha. seems t
be innate and stubborn prejudice'
which are fully recognized by mar
kind and for the last few years tn
public opinion in various State
against this innovation in politics In
been strengthened"
- -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-12
Yh* T4ur##t.
CAMDEN. 5. {. DECEMBER Z, 1889
HONORABLE JEFFERSON DAVIS.

This great man-Christian, Sol
dier, Patriot, Statesman has passed
away-has crossed over the river,
and, with Lee and Jackson, now
rests under the shade of the trees.
He closed his eyes in death at fifteen
minutes before one o'clock on Friday
morning, December 9th, at New Or
leans, surrounded by all his relatives
and friends WHO were within call.
Jefferson Davis was born in that
part of Christian county. Kentucky
which now forms Todd county, on
June 3rd, 1908.
The press and the people through
out this great Southland seem to vie
with each other as it were in doing
honor to the memory of their illus
trious chieftain. The NeacS ane
Courier Of the 9Th inst. says editorl'
alv: "The death of Ex>President
Jeffers : n Davis, which occurred at
New Orleans this morning, removes
from the public view the most inter
estiug parsonage among all the prom
inent actors in the war between the
States who survived It's termination.
Though not citizen Of the restored
Union, he continued to reside within
its territory after bis release from
prolonged Imprisonment. and held
to the last day ofhis life, q consplcu.
Gus place in the attention Of the
whole people of the country, and in
the affectionate regard OF a large part
Of their number. The explanation
Of Mr.. Daris's peculiar position is
too familiar TO require 70 bc stated.
II is = part of tho history OF tie
country. lie was conspicuous iig.
g:c IN tie pubfic cTHNt7 Of Us earlier
;ii=, %i,' IL aryg;~ &i.& 'i,'"'' '.'s
t-.sy :,:y W. 8. .in%ei, identified
iaaj,c BIN th- especial representative
Of millions of his reiiow-cnIGjrym2n.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-12
..GuY cry MN gNG N,.AfEHGE &"

Mr John !. i,rccn, the "pHo.ai cor
respondent Of ti!a; great southern
newspaper, ;ho Charleston Ne'eS "n%
Coar:r3, Of Dccen,b2r ., gives quite
az elaborate an3 Comprehensive his
tory ortle pca:, present and future O,
Camden.
When we rcll of tie great advan-
tages enjoyed by our town, as seen
and described by others, and reallz-
ing tie fact that such advantages
and facilities Go exist, we can but feel
confident that the day is not fur dis
tant when our good old town will
assert her place in the line of march
and make great strides in advance
ment and progress. AS the cores
pondert remarks:
These people have not attempted
to put new wine INTO Olu DoGIles.-
They are abreast with the times in
all that tends to material develop
ment and advancement. They Calm
for the town many advantages which
every one must recognize, and it is
to some of these that the writer wish
es to call attention. The conditions
which retarded tho towns growth
are rapidly passing away. Lack OF
shipping facilities handicapped the
place until q few m"nths ago, bnt
now it is easily accessible from al
parts of the couutry. With future
of rich promise before her, Camden
stands with outstretched arms, in the
light of new life, ready to welcome
all who wish to share her future
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-12
An Ordinance

To Regulate the Sale Of Vines
Spirituous and Mutt Liquors in
The Toavn of Camaen for the Year
1890.
DElT ORDAINED BY TIE INTEN
DDANT and Wardens of the Town Of
Camden. and by the authority Of the same
SEC. THAT any person applying for
q license 10 retail wines, spirituous or
malt liquors in the Town Of Camden on
and after the lst day of January, 1890
shall frst be recommended by six Of the
nearest tree holders 10 the place where ht
proposes 10 do business, as 10 his being o:
coed repute, for honesty, sobriely and
good moral character. The person. ap'
plying for license, shall then If Counci
grant him license, pay TO the Town
Treasurer the sum OF FIVE HUNDRED
(S500) DOLLARS per annum without any
rebstc. payable half:yearly IN advance and
afee of FIVE DOLLARS (5) to the Re-
corder.
SEC. lI.-That any person applying foi
n license 10 sell intoxicating liquors in the
Town Of Camden by the quart and IL
larger quantities after January LIST 1880,
be required to pay to the Town Treasurer
the sum of THREE HUNDRED (SSO0)
DOLLARS per nnnum for the license,
payable half-y early in advance.
Sec. IlI,-That druggists and apothe.
carries who trade, sell or barter in wines
or bilters of which spirituous or malt
liquors are ingredients, or intoxicating
liquors Of any kind by the bottle and moi
10 be less than q bottle-shall he required
to pay to the Town Treasurer the sum Of
THREE HUNDRED $4,000 DOLLARS per
annum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Sec. lV.-That all bars and other places
where intoxicating liquors are sold shall
he closed on election days, or any other
day that Council. for the better preserva.
ton Of order and peace in The Town may
see fit 10 order them closed.
Ratified in Council assembled this End
day of December. a. D.. 1880.
J. r. GOODALE,
Inlcndant,
j. j.. DRAsINGToy,
Clerk ard Recorder.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-12

done his duty rs he conceived 1t to
he. but no such thoughts as these
were considered in his case. The
shackle.Lolt and gives Of the middle
anes. the loathsome dungeon, the
rough hands of the myrmidons OF
power, brutal executioners OF ruth
less hate, all these we're there. we
see him struggling in the hands OF
these rude men. The iron of their
sbackles entered into his noble soul,
far deeper than they cut and bruised
his wasted limbs; but the clash OF
those feLters in his dungeon at Fer
tress Monroe rang through the land,
and sen, a shiver Of sympathy and
sorrow through the hearts Of the
whole Southern people, that rose into
loud, fierce protest against sucn
shameful outrage, and surrounded
our noble Chieftain with a halo OF
love and sympathy that made hl"
our own forever; outlivinG "all these
sings and arrows of outrageous for
,unc," he has spent these lat long
years in calm and peaceful dignity
at his home on tie shores OF our
Southern sea, with al that should
accompany old age-honor and love-
obedience, troops Of friends s'-every
wish anticipated-surrounded with
the love of women, and the kindly
care of men-and he has now gone
from us to join communion with the
kindred spirits of Lee and Jackson
and the host of heroes who have gone
before, like 'one who wraps the dra-
pery of his couch about him and lays
him down 20 pleasant dreams"
Be it Resolre3 That we the sur,
viving soldiers of the ConFederacy,
and citizens Of Kershaw County,
South Carolina. unite OH this me-
mortal occasion with tie whole
Southern people, in an expression OF
sympathy and sorrow in the d"ath OF
Jefferson Davis, late President OF
the Southern Confederacy, who we
are proud to consider the foremost
representative Of the cause we loved
and fought for. and offer to his
family our sympathy at their loss OF
one so GOOD and great.
b. il HesolrcT !;si VIZ urge upon
;;.s ve5nlr i .i!e ~cut.t tEnl SIC;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-12
An Ordinance
To Raise Supplies for the Year Of
Our Lord Oae Thousand Eight
Hundred ung Ninety.

LII uHctI CO VftCt 2ftNOey'
DEIT ORDAINED BY THE IN1EN-
ID DANT and Wardens of the Town OF
Camden, in Council Assembled, and by
the authorityof the same,
That the following Taxes be, and the
same are hereby levied for the current year
one thousand eight hundred and ninety;
that is to say
SECTION Ia Tax of FOUR az MILLS
on each and every Dollar of Real Estate
and Personal Property within the corpo-
rate limits Of the Town of Camden on the
first day Of January, 1890.
SEcrGoy II.-Tiiat all ablc-bodicd Male
Persons, b2twcen tie ages Of EIGHTEEN
and FIFTY years, residing within the cor
ponte limits, not exempt from Road duty
under the laws of the State, shall work the
Streets, Ways and Bridges under the di-
rcction of such OvcrsecrS as may be appoln-
ted, for q space OF time not exceeding
TWELVE DAYS in any one ycar: Provi
,lcd, That any person working one day and
for the same time furnishing horse and
plow, or cart, shall be deemed to have
worked two days; and person working
one day and for same time furnishing a
WAGON a. i%E m"rsi* Si''ii y; ta utslneh shal II
INV WV, mD' ~" -, er rsnn, i;,I" tn rnoJ Jntv
as above stated ut l,iSt twelve hours before
'''' ''''5 % S'''' W. NI''' ,'' '''"T'
= ~" 1 ,'' q" ~. I. '',"'. .:. :,.. - ~
',''". ~ ~. '.,'',"' . = .' ,. '.; .' -. l..
~. .:''' "'H '''i'." 70. h...-'...-. '."' '".
49,. '' -" - o. = ''.'.' " 81. 80 '..''. ~
''.... 49, ."
..... .1 s..'... ''.... ...-
.'.. H.. .. ,..'.'...' .'s",t. -.
H., 49, . - .' -. '.. :. . ,.-, .... =, -,
-
.''.'. ' ..''..
'... '. ..2. H. "' .' -''.'
,.. go ''.'''. 49, -. ..' H.. .''.. ,':.
, :. ..''-' - '.. .''.., a. g., 49,, -,
.,,','-'"' ~ w. .'''. -. -. -, -. w ~,
" ;. 49,. ~. - go. y, ',, '' ~
- -" ''''i; I..'' .ti'' ',.i''.'..''' - '''''F''
$40" -, ., .n. :J.,.,
'&''\ !! - .:':I ,'.;.' D. ?'I ,,.. ";:''u-
"'A .,N -! ~ u3!.;'',n2 ,,. E;'J Yn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-12
THE MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The largest concourse of people
that has ever met in the Opera
House assembled there yesterday at
- O'Clock u. to pay tribute to the
memory of our illustrious Southern
Chieftain, Jefferson Davis.
A most fervent and earnest prayer
was offered up by Rev. DR.. Meynar-
die, after which Hon. J. B. kershaw
took the Chair and addressed tie
vast assemblage, composed Of old
veterans, citizens and ladies, and
school children who attended in =
body, in very feeling and touching
manner. DR.. Edward NJ. Boykin
then introduced q preamble and set
of resolutions, which were seconded
by Rev. i. j. Meynsrdie, D. D., in a
most eloquent address. Rev. W. W.
Mills. Rev. j. NJ. Stoney, and Capt.
T. Fl. Clarke, followed with very ap.
propriate and wel.tined remarks.
Intense feeling pervaded the eotire
meeting, and the beautiful addresses
were listened to throughout with
marked attention.
The stage was fesLooncd with bat
tle-hags and draped in mourning,
while in the centre was . large por-
trait Of the deceased Statesman.
The Kershaw Cornet Band dis
coursed beautiful music appropriate
20 TIE occasion. TIE Stores were
closed ana business suspended COZ
the tina.
Tic preamDlcs aol rasolGtjnas
were unanimously adopted, IS :ol-
lows:
w are here ;@-';2r - claim O." l;..>'
Hr@ "Eei@.se III: PE'T'..'' ':' .; -
t.. ~-r...a... ntl..-. l., s..f'-.- trs.-
80 >,.... ..aa.,.... 49,. .... ,:........ ..-
a.... w.. ....,.............. ......-... ..
- .,....
s,'S"' - -'''-. D.. 10 '
t~~~.' ......' r.. - ....... '... 4
t2@'-1. e., 20 >.E.." '..'. ""..',.... -
- t"s'*. ..-s,r:~''! '..''..', &:|.''> ~
EiSH N@~.@:>' -, :',t'i" ;',,i"@c''-
ma"t in :.3 >o"a"'.. ." t">' ;.a:;'"
S',:.t:s "A:> '':s q: "',' 1"*@ e.. no
H""trcga t1ai'.'".r'r;, :,1": - -
P;@siaaa; a1.oo@ hy or ia: - n.aE"
RAT %.;ca:1. aa:;i :; Vel. ."wH 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-12-12
,JsDanese Eers;n mons.

We have Lad paced On our table
a Japanese Pcrsimmon, grown Gy
Mr. D. T. Riv9ra, OF Green Cove
Springs. Clay county, Fla, which is
somewhat Of a curiosity in this
country. It is large, fine looking
fruit, and we are told vrry pleasant
10 the taste and healthrnl. Mr..
Ri:ers purposes visiting this section
some time about February next, and
WI! hringSw!ta h;m supply of cut,
iin:a w!'"i. h. will %va:t onto J'c
J".Iiavn p"Gs.n:rnI ior ;''o"e ".in
l,y.rc il. vi Il v#ry *:a2.t cost. il i
sail facy %cn". y@rv ;"%niiA"t'& il
tbs .tusg @ru:t,'i 81 t..", war.