davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24

offensc is that. unlike his traducerS, he
is a student of Gods works us well as of
his word, and that he can see no con-
tradiction between these two revelations.
This ''boycott' is disgrace TO those
who are carrying 1t on, and this dis
grace will rest also upon the Presbyterian
Church if it shall tolerate the iniquity.
We need not say that it makes no diff
ference personally to Professor Woodrow
whether Seminary students attend his
lectures at the University or not. 1t Is
the principle involved in this "boycott"
by the Seminary Faculty that we de-
nounce as cowardly, tyramical, infamous.
We would hold it up to the scorn Of
every intelligent, honest man. One does
not need to be versed in either theology
or natural science to see It's true charac-
ter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
Nearly 116 Years Old.

Eliza Jamison Stanton, colored wo,
man, who lives at Buffalo Run, near
Bellefonte, Pa, is, it is believed, the
oldest person in the State. She say
that she has Indian blood in her veins.
Her exact age has been obtained, so
that it is now certainty. 1t was got
Ten from records in a Bible now in pos
session of party in Carlisle, Pa, near
which place she was born, the Bible
record reading: Eliza Jamison Stanton
was born on the 25th day of December,
1774. She is, therefore, nearly 115
years Of age. Mrs. Stanton is still
lively and vigorous, going out to pick
berries and carrying them long dis
tances in baskets. Her neighbors, who
are we'll acquainted with her, and have
known her for years, say she will live
ten years if no serious accidents hap
pen her.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
GOVERNOR HILL IN ATLANTA.
New York's Chief Executive Addresses
Great Multitude at the Piedmont Expo
oit

Great Multitude at the Piedmont Expo
sition.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 16.-The re-
ception TO Governor Hill at the Pied
mont Exposition to-day was only
equalled by that given President Cleve-
land two years ago. A hundred thou
sand people were on the grounds. AT
p. m. Governor Hill and party ar
rived and made tour of the buildings.
At 2 o'clock Senator Colquitt intro
duced Governor Hill to the multitude,
and the Governor began his address,
saying:
"Ladies and gentlemen: In behalf Of
the great State of which I am proud to
be representative, and for which this
kind expression of esteem and hospi-:
tality is intended, l wish to thank
you most cordially. The Empire State
Of the North sends warm greetings to the
Empire State Of the South. She Is as
proud of your progress as she is of her
own. The entire North is a new partner
in your prosperity, and her Interests are
closely interviewer with yours. The North
has not forgotten the message which
your eloquent Grady brought to the sons
of New England two years ago. He
touched, as no orator in the generation
since the war has touched, a chord of
sympathy and charity whose sound Vi
bratcd from Maine to California, and
the echoes of whose silvery tones have
not yet died away. He told us merely
what we knew, but what VIC never be-
fore fully appreciated. He told us that
the war was overland this we knew,
but never felt so vividly as when
we heard his eloquent assurance
of the South'S reconciliation to her new
conditions. l am glad that you have
given me this opportunity to see the
South under lis new conditions-to see
for myself what you have accomplished
in this struggle of twenty-five years, to
feel the spirit of progress which has
been breathed into this new land of
liberty, ard to carry back, perhaps, a
broader idea of our common interests.
I am glad that in this exposition,
wherein are collected the best products
of the industries of six vigorous States,
| am able in the brief time that am to
be with you to get comprehensive idea
of what the whole South is doing" E.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
Trouble in De Church."

Rather a novel case was tried here
last Wednesday before Trial Justice G.
NJ. Miller and a jury, in which the pas
tor of ST. Paul's Baptist Church, (col-
Ored, Rev. Il. NJ. G. AlGrich, figured as
the defendant. He was indicted for
trespass. 1t seems that Aldrich had
lost caste with the deaconS of the
church, but with the congregation (aud
especially the female portion of it he
was rectus incuria. Recently the dea-
cons held meeting and called another
pastor Last Sunday morning at Sun
day school it was announced that there
would be no preaching in that church
that night. The pastor, being present,
announced that there would be service
as usual. When the hour arrived the
door of the church was locked, but the
sexton went in at the window and. un-
locked the door. The pastor went in
and preached. Prior to this, however,
it appeared from the evidence that the
deaconS had served q written notice
upon the pastor that his services were
no longer wanted. So said officials
brought suit against Aldrich, the pastor,
for treSpaSS.
The case occupied the entire day. The
jury failed to agree and a mistrial was
ordered. Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
The Worlds Baseball Championslip.

New York and Brooklyn are now
fighting for the baseball championship
of the world. Having won the pen
nants in their respective organizations
they stand face to face as rivals for
supreme athletic honor.
The decisive series will consist of
eleven games to be played alternately
in New York and Brooklyn, the first
having been played at the New Polo
Grounds yesterday, resulting in a
victory for Brooklyn by a score of 10
to 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
TOGinnerS and Mill Men
Note Ny Line and Write to Me for Prices.

Pratt Winship and Brown Cotton Gins at low
or prices thnn ever before.
Liddell Company's Boss Single and Double
Screw and Direct Acting Steam Cylinder Cotton
Presses.
Liddell-Tom pkins. Westinghouse, Atlas and
Oneida Steam Engines and Boilers
Liddell Cumpany's Variable and BeltI Feed
Saw Mills. Lane Manufacturing Company's
S W Mills.
Shafting, Pulleys, Iiapgers Couplings, etc-
at prices that cannot be bettered.
Oil Mill supplies, Brown and Carver Linters,
Hullers. Screens, Cake Grinders and Breakers,
Ideal" Rubber Belt, and Oak Tanned Leath.
er Belt.
: will meet any competition. yelue considered.
but will not recommend INFERIOR machinery.
Serve your interests by writing to me before
Special estimates made on Wood Working
Machinery, Sturtevant Dry Kilns, or anything
w. III. GIBBES, Jr.,
Columbia. 8. @.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
SAN SABA, TEXAS, February Q, 1888

SAN SABA, TEXAS, February Q, 1882.
Our little daughter became effected with, some
form of scalp disease, supposed to be ringworm or
eczema. 1t first began in white scabs or dandruf
and then formed in small sores all over the front
part Of her head with rough patches on
SORES her forehead and face, and then run an
ugly eating sore on her head which con
tinued to spread until neighbor insisted on me
trying B. B. B. After using bottle and a half the
sore is healing nicely and the childs health much
improved and she is getting fat. believe B. B.
to be an excellent blood purifier and very quick in
;ts action. MRS. BETTE GRAVES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
MARRIED IN COTTON BAaGING.
Novel Wedding of North Carolina
Couple at the Raleigh Fair.

RALEIGH, October 15.-The largest
crowd ever seen at a fair in this State
attended the State Fair to-day. The
chief attraction to-day was the marriage
of W. NJ. Bateman and Miss Josephine
Movies, of Washington County. The
ceremony took place at the grand stand
at the fair grounds at noon. The bride
aud groom were both. attired in COS.
TUNES of Southern cotton bagging, and
were attended by four couples all Co.'S
tuned in the same material. The cere-
mony was performed by Chaplain J J.
Scott. Numerous presents were made
to the newly married couple by the mer'
chants of the city.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
Death Ends a Murder Case.

ABBEvILLE, October 17.-[Special to
The Register. John T. Lyon, who was
indicted for the murder of L. Mabry,
and whose case was called in court yes
terday and continued on account of the
critical illness of the defendant, died in
jail here at 1 o'clock this morning, of
nervous prostration. Lyon was 62 years
of age. He was deacon in the Pres
byterian Church and had many friends
and relatives throughout the County. A
widow survives him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
-----------> . e------
Mr.. Jones Heard from Again.

The eccentric ex-senator Jones OF
Florida is again heard from. lie has
quarreled with his friend, O'Neill, OF
Detroit, Mich, who, il is said, has fol
months cared for and literally supported
him. The break was occasioned by
Senator Jones refusing to vacate the
room he had occupied for two years, or
to return to Florida, even if the money
were given him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
The Editorial Three.
PENCIL:

fENClL.
I'm the stub of Faber
Well Worn with labor
That lasts from sun to sun.
! toll with creation,
With ne'er vacation:
I'm the all important one.
SaEARs:
With familiar clatter
I've clipped the best matter
That's come to this Office for years
So when you have read it
Please give me the credit;
I'm the editorial shears.
PASTE:
Oh, I'm made of -four
And used every hour;
I'm so very Important you See,
That EDITORS liable
Has ever been able
10 prosper at all without me.
ALL:
Oh we are three powers,
So important all hours
We're the editorial three.
No one is inferior
But all are superior
To the editorial I'VE"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.

When physicians fail to give relief in cases Of
chronic ailments, resulting from poison blood, how
gratifying to the sufferer to obtain at last the right
remedy. Where every other treatment miserably
fails to cure, Bot1nic Blood Balm invariably gains
a victory.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
Pianos and Organs.

Pianos 5000. Organs $50. CHECKER
ing, Mathushek, Mason & Hanlin,
Sterling and Arion Pianos. Mason &
Hamlin, Packard and SterliBg Organs,
a. factory prices for cash or on easy in
stallmeuts. Fifteen days. test trial and
freight paid both ways if rot satisfacto-
ry. Order and test in your own homes.
Delivered to nearest depot freight free.
Don't forget bottom prices and square
dealing. Write for cuts and prices.
N. W. TRUMP,
Columbia. 8. G.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24

standing, with reluctant 1eet,
Where the brook aud river meet
Womanhood and childhood feetl"
is type of thousands Of young girls who
are emerging from the chrysalis stage OF their
existence, as they enter upon their teens"
Nervous, exeitable; irritable, stirred BY
each mystery unto herself, our girls need
the tendercst care, the most loving, patient
oversight. and the aid Of DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription, to safely carry them through
this critical period, during, which, in too
many lives, alas, are sown the seeds Of dis
tressing forms Of diseases peculiar to the
female sex. But this boon to womankind
will prevent all such diseases, or cure them
If they have already seized victim. Woman
owes 1t to herself, to her family. and to her
social station, to be well and strong. Let
her then not neglect the sure means Of cure.
"Favorite Prescription " is Legitimate medi-
cine carefully compounded by an experienced
and skilful physician, ard adapted to woman's
delicate organization. 1t is purely vegetable
in its composition and perfectly, harmless
in its effects in any condition Of the system.
Sold by druggists; sl.CO, or six bottles for
$500.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
BARswoRrH. CHAMBERS Co., ALA,

BARswoRrH, CHAMBERS Co.. ALA,
February @, 1893 !
For the last six years have been great suffer
er from blood poison; could not get anything that
would do me any good. The doctors thought
would die. Two years ago was stricken down
with cancer of the lower extremities
CANCER and was not able to walk out Of my
room, the cancer causing me to suf-
fer great pain. A month ago I commenced taking
tie b. B. B. and was able to walk half mile before
had taken two bottles The cancer is healing up
nicely, and think the use OF this remedy will cure
mo. Old K. M. SMITH
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24

President Harrison has accepted an
invitation to be present on the occasion
of the dedication and opening of the
new Catholic University at Washington
on November 13.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
THEOLOGY VS.. SCIENCE.
RENEWAL OF THE ALLEGED BOY
CoTT ON PROF. WOODROW.

Another Theological Student Refused
Permission by the Columbia Seminary
Faculty to Attend DR.. Woodrow's Sci
entifc Lectures at the South Carolina
University.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
An Ice Mine.

Latah County, Idaho, comes
to the front with an ice mine.
The discovery was made in Pine Creek
canyon, 1000 feet above the sea. A
chilling current of air coming from the
direction of a bed of moss was the first
thing that attracted the attention of a
party of gcologists to it. They removed
the moss and discovered a vein of ice
500 feet long and from four to six inches
thick. The several layers of boulders,
debris and ice alternated to depth of
forty feet. The geologists think this
formation belongs to the glacial period.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24

WILLOW CITY, TEXAS, April 9, 1888.
Blood Balm Co.: was taken with paralysis the
doctors said caused by tumor
1IIM0RC that Is attached to the bowels,
and had bad case of dyspepsia
LIB. B. has done me more good than all the doc
t,rs WIN. SHELTON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24

The semi-official Russian organ, the
Noroe Vremy0, af1irms the friendship
of Russia for Germany, and says Russia
relies upon Prince Bismarck to maintain
ueaCe.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24

John NJ. Langston, in an interview
in Washington, severely dcnounces
Malone, and declares that he wants "to
drive the negro into obscurity, giving
him no countcnance or recognition, thaG
he may gather around him white Demo.
Gratis who are willing to get what they
can out of the Republican party if the
negro is put down. He is trying to drive
out and put down the negro for being 6.
negro"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24

Jay Gould has been offered $50, 900 to
write his memoirs. Mr.. Gould would
not tell all he knows about himself for
any amount of money
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
GILDER'S LIVER PILLS,

Remove the bile from the system. cure al!
bilious troubles, and prevent malarinl diseases.
For sale by all druggists and merchants at Is
cents box. or mailed on receipt ofprice by
THE BARRETT DRUG CO..
AUGUSTA, Ga.
TAKE GILDER'S PILLS. Feb l5ay
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
Langley Brothers,

174 KING ST., CHARLESTON. S. c.,
MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' AND
Nl GENTS Underwear. Fine Dress Shirts to
order Il specially. Directions for measuring sent
on application. sepl0-im
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
FOR SIXTY DAYS.

WE OFFER OUR NO. 2 HANDMADE
w ROAD CART to responsible parties on
SIXTY DAYS time for only SIS 90. 1t has best
hickory wheels and shafts, steel tires and axle,
cushioned scat and painted nicely. Not cheap
offer our our No 10 handmade Buggy. put up on
any kind Of spring. on SIXTY DAYS time for
the smal amount Of $500. 1t has best patent
wheels, steel tires and aales. Trimmed up and
painted in good style. Not by any means n
cheap vehicle, but is very substantial and is war
rantcd. For circulars and general description,
e HOLLER g. ANDERSON.
Manufacturers,
P.O. Box 10. ROCK HILL, ;. c.
In writing please mention this paper.
oc l-fm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24

Cottou Late But in Good Condition-The
Finest Corn Crop in Years-Rice Good
and All Other Crops Ahead of Last
The Helena independent., 1889-04-13
PERSONAL.

X. B. Smith is back from Dillon.
AleN. u. Tice and wife of Gallatin are In
the city visiting friends.
+. NJ. Frank, the mining expert, is back
from the C1ur d Alenes.
J. Il. Lippinc0tt, OF Augusta, Mont, is a
guest of the International.
ID. W. Bateman and wife, OF Marysville,
are registered nt the Grand Central.
r. o. Thorpe, wife and son, of Racine,
WIS, are new arrivals IN Helena.
f. Stecht, a. II. Danforth and W. b.
Gordon of Great Falls are in the city.
Ex-Gov. Samuel r. llauser Is home from
an extended trip 70 the east, looking hale
and hearty.
j. l.. and !. B. Ford, g. Storr and j..
Shrey, of Macon, Ca, are new arrivals at
the International.
James Barker and II. III. Anson, of Mil
waukee, accompanied by their wives, are
guests OF the Grand Central.
A. +. Bray, the whOle-sOuled Butteite,
and republican worker, was visitor 10
the capital yesterday for few hours.
Simon jacobs, city treasurer-elect of
Butte, was in the city yesterday, meeting
with cordial reception from his host OF
friends and was kept busy shaking hands
over the good results OF last Monday.
Meyer Genzberger. the affable general
manager Ot Cans n Kein's mammoth
clothing house AT Butte, was in the city
yesterday telling his many friends how
the democrats wiped the streets with the
x. o. p. last Monday.
George NJ. Roe. a stall correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Times s-Star, is in the city'
lie has been through Washington territory
taking observations for the journal he rep
resents, and will continue his tour through
Montana and the Dakota. Mr.. Roe is
looking into the resources Of the four COM
ing states.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-13
HOOKED BY A COW.

A Wealthy Old widow Makes Her win
But L. All Right Again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rausch, residing on up
per Rodney street, familiarly known as
Mother Rausch, wealthy aud about 80 years
OF age, was hooked by her pet COW Thurs
day night, which caused her more fright
than injury. She sent for notary public
and made her will, bequeathing her estate,
valued at about $4,000, TO a Rodney street
saloon keeper and young woman who
had worked for her.
About o'clock Thursday evening Mrs
Rauschs pet COW ran through the town.
She followed her and led her near home by
a rope, but when the animal was about TO
be driven In the stable 1t started tO run,
throwing Mrs. Rausch TO the ground aud
while she was down hooked her Ia the
breast DT. Salyail was summoned. Though
tile old lady feared that her time had
come she has rallied, her injuries not being
at all serious, and as stated before she was
more scared than hurt and will be all Fight
in day OF two.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-13
The Puget Sound Imbroglio.

The dispatches yesterday announced
trouble existing between the Northern and
Union Paclgc roads In the matter OF rates,
which might lead some 10 believe a rate
war would be the outcome all along the
lines. Such will not happen, however, as
the trouble is confined 10 the Northern Pa
clhc's Puget sound branch from Portland
north 10 Tacoma aud seattle. The North
ern Pacific claims that this is purely a
local line. and demands Of the | niOn Pacific
which sells tickets t0 all points on this
line, the full local rate, the same AS charged
10 local passengers. This the Union
Pacific refuses to c0ncede, and instead only
wants 10 pay the usual mileage rate, the
same as Is paid on main lines. The con
tfOYersY has not vel been settled.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-13
NO EXCUSE FOR DRonEs.
Female Help In Great Demand, But Hard
to Get Plenty OF work.

Female Help In Great Demand, But Hard
to Get Plenty OF Work.
"There's no necessity for a single man in
Helena to be idle" said Mr. Chandler, the
employment agent yesterday. ave can
find work for all OF them and can't get suf
6cient 10 supply the demand. / refer 70
the day laborers, as a rule, because that is
the only class of male labor we handle.
But every day there are from three to five
applicants for clerkships"
At this point OF the conversation giddy
looking creature, apparently on the sunny
side OF rs, stepped into the Office TO accept
A position which had been allotted 10 her
and which she agreed to take. A gentle
man was in waiting 10 escort her 10 her
new field Of labor. AS they were about
leaving the oile another gentleman
stepped ln and lmpAiiently asked Chandler
II he had a girl t0r him yet The meek
little man said mot yet
"Whars The matter with mep I'll go
with you, said the young woman,
"Rut you already agreed to accept a
position with Mr.. Blank, said Chandler.
II know IL, bat like The looks OF this
fellow better" said the girl, and she
walked on with 40 2, whose wife was
very anxious 10 GET girl,
"NOw, there's lust one Illustration said
Chandler, "of the many could show you
every day. These girls Worry the life out
of me. They will come here, pay their
dollar for A position aud tell me IN good
faith they will 20 where ! direct them,
when the fact Is they don't 20 near the
house halt the Time. ! promise IA lll posi-.
tions. and after ] think everything j. all
settled lady viii come dOWn aud want %
| know Why On earth don't send her girl
| aud though did 50 II is useless Tor me 10
| try 10 convince woman that | did. A
| girl was here one day That accepted and
| then rrircted 1--WE situations. don't know
| what's the matter with them, They are
! hard 10 suit
"Iiaye you many applicants for domes-
ties ." asked the reporter.
"llAyc f. could use a hundred OF them
to-day II could grt them. Everybody
| wants girls cooks, mattresses and Tor gen
pral hOusew0rk can't begin Ia supply
the demand, and have places for hfty
here In Helena alone VIII le letters come IN
daily from Marysyllle, Wickes, Philips
burg, Granite, Boulder and all around
Helena asking for waiter girls. Those
who live In Helena don't care "a 90 out OF
town"
"What are the wages offered ''
Girls for h0usewOrk, from so "a $50 q
| month: mattresses, from so 10 $40, and
women cooks can command from $40 TO Sbu
month. wish VIZ could get some more
girls" said Mr.. Chandler in a meditatlve
mood, as he brushed his silk tile with his
coat sleeve.
Step In AT Fred Gamers and see his new
ul.s
The Helena independent., 1889-04-13
SOME FINE HORSES.

Imported stations on Exhibition AT RS
ZiegIer's stables.
At Ry Ziegler's stable there are on ex-
hibition five beautiful specimens Of horse
flesh. Until yesterday there were six in the
group, but DIR. q. +. Mussigbrod, of Warm
Springs, purchased one for something near
$1,000 The animal bought by the doctor Is
French draft stallion, called Angevine,
two years old, weight 1850 pounds, gray
color, and was shipped 10 Warm Springs
yesterday. OF the remaining ami
mails Spectre, magnificent French
coach horse, with pedigree back to the
old ages, is beauty. His color is seal
brown, weight 1,400 pounds, age 8 years.
His American number Is 1915; French num-
Der 73S His sire is by Peter, 74s, dam
Julie, 2il got by government stallion
Spectre out of dam C0cotte. Lucquet,
French draft, years, weight $50 pounds;
Bay Hugo, seven eights bred, Norman, 3
years old, weight. l,i75; Victor, a similar
bred Norman, 8 years, weight l,5iO, Re-
gent, splendid Percheron, y years,
weight 1900, comprise the rest Of the
group. They are the property OF Degen
Bros, OF Illinois, who have sent them here
10 sell.