davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12
JOHNSTON
ASSESSORS
NOTICE! +!
i q q .
L q q .

WHEREAS the qualified electors of the town
w ofJohustcn. dld un the 18th day OF Way \.
N iSSq order the assessment aud apportionmCnt
Of n tax ON the real and personal estates ot said
town OF eighty cents ON each one hundred dollars
value thereof;
Now, therefore notice l. hereby given that I'm
accordance with said order. and In contO nifty
with law an relation To- the assessment OF taxes,
the Board OF Assessors of said town will be IN
session I'm the Council chant cr I'm Odd Fellows
fuiiding Olueyville IN said town, nom the s9th
day of July 81 the III day of August next. tuclus
I've from 10 o'clock a. m. 60 o'clock y. m, for
the purpose OF receiving ffom all pcrsons and
bodies corporate liable To taxation. true aud cNac
accounts of their ratsblc estates under oath, and
who ever refuses or ncglccts to bring in such
accounts II ovcrtaNcd. shall have no remedy
therefor -
Transfers of real estate from the rCcoris WI
cloSc on the "a day Of August. $50.
MARTIN MiNSOR,
JOSEPH GOtGH, ia,
WALTER :. BROMNELl.
July l, 1889. Asscssors.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12

A novelty in stationery is the new
gray paper with address and monogram
In white.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12

"A little Jewcss was one day slight
cd by the boys and girls OF Christian
families with whom she was accus-
toned to play. Upon asking the reas-
on for the sudden change OF friendship.
she received this answer from the
leader OF the majority; "Our parents
say you Jews caused the death u our
Saviour. well, II wasn't my family"
replied the little lsraelite. "though.
between you and me shouldn't
wonder II IL was the Coheus Time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12

II governors were elected in alpha
betical order Ames Of Massachusetts,
would be followed by Brackett,and Crapo
would have TO wait another year or so.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12
FRIDAY JULY II. 1889.

"Too many Cooks spoil the broth" So
Yale sticks to one.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12

Mr.. John L. Sullivan, of Boston, re-
turned this week from business trip
south.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12

A midsummer session of the General
Assembly is something of a novelty.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-07-12

Pasteur, the hydrophopia expert, be-
lieves that all dogs should be muzzled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10
BETTER THAN MANURE.
A Prominent Farmers Experience witt

A Prominent Farmers Experience with |
Glover as Fertilizer.
have for ten years taken n crop OF
grain or potatoes every year from one
field of my best land, and have grown,
once in two years, a clover crop for
fertilizing alone, and the longer l fol-
low this plan the more I am pleased
with it. The popular opinion of most
of the farmers of my locality is, that to
benefit your ground by clOvering you
must pasture it at least one year, and
the practice is almost universal among
them of turning their stock on the
young clover on the wheat stubble as
soon as they get the wheat out of the
field, and / think there are but few
among them who know that in ia
vorable fall the clover plant will often
reach its full development so as to
blossom and thoroughly shade the land.
Since | adopted this plan three years
out Of four, ! have had as heavy q
growth of clover i'm October, from the
previous spring sowing, as is usually
seen in June on a field left for NOW
ING. | was led to adopt this plan be-
cause l wished TO abolish inside fences
on my best pillow land, and not pasture
it at all, and it has been successful be-
yond my expectations. l am enabled
by it TO grow three crops every
.wo years, two money crops and
a clover crop for fertilizing, and
under this system my land is
maintaining high degree of
fertility. My farm contains ninety
acres, twenty-five of which is in per-
manent pasture, five more being in
orchard and garden and the remaining
sixty is in the one Enclosure, and is
never pastured. About one-half of this
sixty acres is sOwn in clover each year
as we seed clover with all small
grain-and the larger part of this
clover is plowed under the next spring,
although we usually leave a few acres
TO cut for seed each year. have used
large quantities of manure since l be-
gan to farm, buying and drawing from
the village, two miles distant, hun
dreds of loads, in addition to what we
save at home. Since l adopted my
present method of growing a fall clover
crop for fertilizing 1 have tried to fair
" estimate the value to the soil of this
crop as compared with stable manure,
and | have reached the conclusion that
good crop of clover benefits the soil
as much as twelve loads of manure.
All that the clover costs is seed and
sowing, which averages about one dol
lar per acre. The manure cost nine
dollars cash in the village, and three
heavy DAYS work for man and team
! do not buy a dollars worth o
manure now, and yet am growing a.
heavy or heavier crops than l ever did
Waldo +. BrOlCn, i9 Farmers Re
q,ie1D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10
SUGAR I'M MORTAR.

The Extraordinary Effect Which Cane
Sugar Produces on Lime.
MY attention has been called by a
gentleman well known in the scientific
world to a new use for sugar, which
might be capable of being practically
applied. Experiments have recently
been made proving that sugar is val
liable ingredient in mortar and cement,
having strong binding qualities. Equal
quantities of finely powdered lime of a
very common kind were mixed with an
equal quantity of good brown sugar,
with the addition of water, and the re-
suit was a cement of exceptional
strength. This has been tried at Peter
borough Cathedral, two large pieces of
stone of the broken tracery of a window
having been Joined firmly together by
suUared mortar. The severest test is
joining glass, which gives no hold to
mortar without the use of sand, and
this has been successfully done. The
fact appears to be certain that sugar
produces an extraordinary effect on
lime when the latter has been allowed
to fall into a fine powder and has been
thoroughly Stacked. Particles Of I'M
Stacked lime would destroy the result,
because of their expansion, which
would make the mortar lift. The
sugar-mortar thus made will be found,
] believe, to be as good as Portland
cement; and the only question. there
fore, would be one of cost, and it is
probable that Portland cement itself
would be made much stronger by the
addition of sugar. Treacle might have
the same effect. 1t is not necessary to
mention in detail the numerous small
experiments which have been made.
1t is matter which any one can test
for himself by joining bricks with Port
land cement alone, and by joining
others with sugar and water added tC
the cement. The fact that cane-sugal
and lime form definite chemical com
pound has long heen known. 1t IL
used, indeed, for various purposes, anC
it may be hoped that z suggestion o
its use as an ingredient in mortar ma,
be turned to practical account by build
ers and cement manufacturers. 1t ha
been suggested TO me that the use o
sugar is the secret of the success of tn
old Roman mortar. Thomson HGH6ey
ia London Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10
A Cruel Hoax in Brazil.

A criminal trial arising out of hoax
has Just been concluded. A Portuguese
merchant here was crazy to become
Baron, and one day mounted soldier
dressed like a Minister'S orderly came
to his house and delivered to him a
large sealed envelope, bearing the
official p. $, on opening which he
found the long-sighed-for letters patent
appointing him Baron de Villa Rica.
Overioyed, he summoned all his rela-
tives and friends to grand banquet,
with rockets, band, toaSts and speeches,
and assumed a truly noble and baron
ial demeanor. But when he went to
pay the taxes that have to be
satisfied before public use of the title
he discovered that he had been the
victim of an elaborate hoax. The en-
ragged pseudo-Baron fixed his suspicious
on party 10 whom he had lent three
thousand milreis, in the belief that he
had influence at court, and had him
arrested for swindling. However, the
jury seemed to think the joke too good
a one to be looked on seriously and
acquitted the accused.-Rio Jdneiro
Cor ~ y HeFdid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10
Extraordinary Fire Tests.
TULARE, CAL, August 10, 1856.

Halls SAFE Il Lock Co:
GENTs-Doubtless you are acquainted
with the facts of the recent fire which com
pletely destroyed the business portion of
our town. We wish you could see the Safe
we Just bought of you.
TWAS opened with difficulty, because the
outer sheets of both doors were badly
warped, and the bolts would not turn, but
the combination Is in perfect order, and by
using a wrench we opened the bolts by the
Combination.
The inside doors, and cabinet work, and
everything inside is in perfect order.
1t is pleasure to see the admiration eX-
pressed by everyone at seeing it in such
good order. We think every other Sane in
town was scOrched inside, though all the
Hall Safes are in good condition. We are
satisfied it would be to your interest tC
send Il salesman down at once, as nothing
but Il Hall Safe will sell now.
The outer doors of ours must be repaired
and our Safe is again new. The old one
which we sold stood it as well as before
and better than many new ones. (This
was the third fire it has passed through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10
Burning of the Hamilton Building.

PITTsBURG, Pa, August 20, 1887
Halls SAFE 81 Lock Co, Cincinnati, Q.
GENTLEMEN-In the recent great fire,
which consumed the Hamilton Building OF
this city, we had in OnT Office one of your
No. l6 Safes, containing our books and j.
counts and many valuable papers, con-
tracts deeds, etc. The Safe fell from the
sixth floor with doors down. 1t lay IN the
ruins five days and took eight hours to dig
out. In order to get into it, the back had
to be cut out and to our great satisfaction
we found the contents in PERFECT ORDER,
being uninjured either by fire or water.
The contents were in better shape than
that of any other in the building. Please
advise what similar Safe will cost 70. b.
Pittsburg. (Sig), JAS. GARDNER, JR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10
Would be pleased to see orh hear from you.
Yours truly,
A Z. CoTToN.

The above was a Halls No. SO Double
Door Safe, and was burned in the great
fire which destroyed the whole business
portion of the town of Tulare on the night
Of August IS, 1856.
As stated in the above letter, all the
Hall Safes in the fire, (and there were
many of them,) preserved their contents
in good condition, and the same can be
said of every fire that has occurred in
California or elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10

NJ r., Minister Resident dA Charge dAfairs; D. Diploma
Commissioner: c. G., Consul General; c.. Commercial
c., Consul; A. c., Acting Consul V. c.. Vice Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10

When a thief steals five cents he
does not think half the dime that some
day perhaps old nickel get him.-IeraS
SLItGNQS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10

SPAIN, J
RUSSIA, }
GREAT ERITAN. !
D:plOn
COUNTRY.
UNITED STATES.
Washin gton, ID. c..
New York. |.
San Francisco, /
Boston, /
Portland, o., |.
Port Townsend, +
Philadelphia, |
MEXICO,
Mexico,
ManZanillO, |
CENTRAL IL SOUTH /
AMERICA.
Valparaiso, !
Lima, !
Callao,
Colon,
Guatemala,
Monte VideO,
Assumption
GREAT BRITAIN u
IRELAND.
London,
| Liverpool,
| Bristol,
Hull,
| Newcastle on
Tyne,
Falmouth,
| Dover and the
Cinque Ports,
! Cardiff 81 Swan
sea,
Edinburgh and
Leith,
Glasgow,
Dundee,
Dublin,
Queenstown,
Cork,
Belfast,
CANADA.
Ottawa,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Rockville, Ont,
Hamilton, Ont,
Kingstown, Ont.
Rimouski, O.,
st. Johns, n. b.
Halifax, n. s.,
Yarmouth, n. S.
Victoria, b. c.,
Vancouver, b. G.
AUSTRALASIA.
Sydney, n. S. w.
Newcastle, l."
Melbourne, Wet
brisbane, o.
Hobart, pas.,
Launceston, Tas
Auckland, n. H.,
Dunedin, n. H.,
HCNGKONG,
SHANGHAE,
GIBRALTAR,
FRANCE IL Colo
MES.
Paris,
Marseilles,
Bordeaux,
ROuen,
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti,
GERMANY ~ COLC
MES.
Berlin,
Hamburg,
Bremen,
Frankfort on
Maine,
Dresden,
Karlsruhe,
SPAIN 81 COLONIES
Madrid,
Barcelona,
CadiZ,
Valencia,
Malaga,
CaTtag eua,
CANARY ISLANDS.
Las Palmas,
Santa Cruz de !
Palma,
PORTUGAL q Coz
MES.
Lisbon,
OportO,
Madeira,
St. Michaels,
st. Vincent,
ITALY.
Rome,
Genoa,
Maple ;,
Palermo,
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam,
DOrdTecht,
BELGIUM.
Antwerp,
Client,
Li6ge,
BrugeS,
h, SWEDEN Il NORWA
Stockholm,
Christiania,
Lvskil,
GOthemburg,
AUSTRIA.
Vienna,
DENMARK.
Copenhagen,
- JAPAN
Toxic.
HiOCo i Osaka
South AFRICAN
REPUBLIC.
Pretoria.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10

The Smallest Book I'm the World. 7zsVa
The smallest book in the world is half
she size of a postage stamp, and IS an
edition OF the sacred book of the Skins,
belonging to the earl of Dutferin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-06-10

. The prison population of Great Britain
was twice as large in 1850 as 1t Is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
.Genuine FBecupetatiYe- Resi- z!

! Nat )aptplHse paeetstkop', bqt5a eAaangeeaol
modes OF action, iS, recuperatiye, rest TO q
!rnaiiln aiis waking lh6ars.i He who %euld
be; refrestrad Sdr i,eneWe intellectual actat
ities by, an intermisslop. Of his ordinary. .oe.
cupation, must see to it that, his brain III
kept at. RorB'iR anotbsr. direction during
that$RteaxhI,- Or ne win fefhrn to his old
duties with less power than before. for the
perf5thahEge !pf thbse.. ddtiesi iEde2pe& to
gs'n gS al eag tss39ss # tdss III w5Ss
together, is as unreasonable as it would ba
to expect to gain Muscular power by re-
fusing tn .spse the muscles for the; Same
length Of time, Oh to gain skill In musical
exeauAataby. TefEaipingefer ane e4teadeG
period from all musical practice. II, indeed,
q man we're to ihtef1hiit all Intellectual &C;
tivities during any one months or i've months
of the yepr, itwoS1dihe aRJmpossfbD for
him to come back to tisyyors4 at ithe'and Of
that time as we'll fttsf .fos il Ssswhen he
left it for this period, Of ehertatine fdleness
RecuperativeA ssst fl deshabisH{or every
hard-wageh Rhnr % pfwqalah Fbut recupe,a-
tive restiBpRe's wnkine bours can come
only thrSusho ., change, OF work, never
through am absolute cessation Of works.
s. Times. .I>tG,l:A
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
~ Mad 'BiIiy 1Cibat.'

,t,fsd TTs RIiS S ff il liz Hs9
st sp9sFfB 5dsE &a1 s9aS {SRt 3d
billy goat had been, killed. = Billy was
the propGtUR Ebua Cliefsy;;las colsred
man. and he, was rqllartered lin Mfr. Gid
MoseIey's livery stable. d. i. About tiTo
weeks 'sgG billy was Bitten >hy, a dog said
to have :Btetf mad and which had to be
killed, -;haturtlapj lhofhing'::t this goat
acted very strangely. It appeared tDdbe
very :pali :.BoulG butt land Afyl 10, bite
everything it came in contact with.ir;4t
batte4 the horses ,iq the stable any to9A
after jim johnson. q chlorcd, man who
is cirspfoytd Edti int Stable. Jim, did not
have anything in his 'hand' to defend
hfmseFn ki&{and l66kidg about saw a
stick on the ground. which he stopped
down toAiC& hpa Hi 9hask was toatAe
goat apd while, in a. stoopipg positiop.tho
goat ;let ftrlyb %iGltali his poWEr, making
a centre shot apd pd-kpoekiagrJtn tn sRrawl-
ing into the middle Of Sth6r street. Jim
pickedJhii6selfup quickly and gotiout
of. the way. Shortly after this the goat
was shot and killed. u Asdi.heaJ Jqwnaa. A!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
sw1Fl JUSTICE IN RoRNEo.
Chinese Secret Society Members Shot and
Others Branded and FloRged..- .

:! The Straits: Times of August 18th,
published at.SingapQre, which has, just
arrived in this, city, brings news of: the
remarkable workings of a Chinese secret
society in Sarawak,. Bprneo.. The. So
cietiss were in power there. some thirty
years ago, and nearly put an end to the
regular government. ''..". '.., 49, -
They we're only overcome after great
bloodshed, and laws we're passed to pre-
vent their reappearance., But lately the
Chinese. outlaws of the Chez Hin Society
revived their organization. The Raiah
immediately set to .wor to Illustrate
thor plans. Twenty-Five of the leaders
and members Of the society were ar
rested They wsrs tried before special
court consisting of -four European; four
Malay and. four: Chinese mombers
This court communicated to the RaJah
bits findings. 1t found that six of the
men were active leaders Of the .Ghoe
Hin or Sam Tlah, Chinese Secret Society,"
that eleven Of the prisoners were the
sqctety's, active agents in beating,
frighteafng, or numbering 'n0u-menl-
bersy. and that issven were s''merely
members, apd,, as, far as:is known, thore
is nothing. further against thenf,"', r..
\, On Monday, August 12, in. the: pres
Fence ,of '''th6 leading Malays and Chi
ne.e 'Towkays of .Kuching and the Sara
wax Rangers, The: Sentences We're
passed. by the Rajah rs follows: Fiat
the six chief men be shot; that'the eleven
active agents receive six dozen strokes
with a, ,rattani have their heads shaved;
be IMPRISONED during the pleasure of
his :High1esS, the Rajah, and be branded
with The letters S. S. on THE. hand, and
!; ;thatM Release they should be banlshed
Torever from Sarawak;;"s and that the
seven others be released eff they swear
lin their templesr:not to- have anything
more to. do with the society and to give
up the. society documents in their pos
session" .... :, ... ........:....a<
Tic SIX principals were blindfolded
and pinioned and shot by twenty-five
soldiers simultaneously on the river
launch Young Harry: Then the eleven
were logged, and the other seven put IN
jail to await sentencein case they refuse
to repent. ..... ........:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
Dropped Dead While Milking: .

Last Wednesday morning Mrs. Mary;
Giles: wife of Mr.. Samuel Giles, who
lived near Fort Mill, went out to milk
the COW, as was her custom, and shortly
afterward she was discovered lying on
the ground near the COW in an hncon-'
scious condition.. The family supposed.
at first that she had been kicked by the
cow, and at once dispatched messen-
ger for a physician When the physI-'
clan arrived he. found Mrs. Giles dead,
and decided that she came to her death
from heart disease. Mrs Giles ate 4
hearty breakfast before going out TO
milk, and was supposed: to. be !; in her
usual health. She was. about tifty-two.
years OF age. - AYorkoille Enquirer. ~" :
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
"H1pE FROM TIE CENSUS 'TAKER." !"
Georgia Negroes Told How to Scale Down
.. Representation. .......:.

ATLANTA, Ga, October 4:-Thc jpur-
pose of the negro State convention.
called for November 12, msy be Judged
from the following editorial ntterallce
in the Atlanta Ne,eS, 0f'~hich William
Pledger, who calls the convention, is
editor:
" We are going to discuss matters, don't
matter. who it hurts. Wesare going to
tell of outrages and of the robbery Of
our people, expose the lies the Bourbon
press has circulated about us, tell how
we-are denied representation and say to!
the. world that 50 far as negro deu,ine-
ton i. concerned we do not wish it, but
will say that we want. representation
scaled down, and if necessary to do it,
we will say to every negro in the State,
MHide while the census is being taken. >.
If necessary, let the census tell that
there is not negro citizen of Georgia.
Say. if necessary, you have moved to
Mississippi. Let 1.-The convention be
orderly and conservative, having the
interest Of our State. at heart. NeNer
forget that we are one people, and that
the interest of one race is the interest
of the other. III.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
,;,7A!woMAN cTRoUlg RIpERsIaa
Miss Alv. Button is 10 omHmaiiisionsd as an
! ,:,d,4 'Itiueyamt Preachsr: 1Q oaT

,BsxzIL, Ind, September: 39.;; t+Toth9
hower,. Wabash Annual Copfereope, Of. Spff
United Brethren in Christ, Whose Thirty.
second sessiou closed in Gay CITY to -daH5::
belongs the honoE Of giJy!ipg tg theehqgefl
Its first lady circuit rider, in Miss ..Alya;;
Button Of, Greehiipr TIL The act author;
izing lie. iunogatlen .wasI passed tby ithe.
session Of Genera, Conference held Last LAST
May. Only a few days. ago Miss Ella.
Mishwangerj graduate Of The TheologE
ical Seminary, Dayton, .Q,s tMayiotD
dained as, an elder at tho session Of; the:
Central fflTnois Conference," being the.
first; woman osdained.' .'dnztt the 'safhel
conference MIS-; Elliott was. .aSp admit
ted. Later Mrs. Bell, wife. of an timer
ant preacher; was admitted to confer
suae. None :ef4tbese:$ere assigned Ltdl
fields of labor. .yra,.;,u }nG}
I Miss Burton is a young lady Of more
than average attainments," common
sense aud pluck. and; it may be addad.'
that she possesses beauty, being tall or a4pd l.;
preposseSsing in appearance: She IS a
batiye of. Chicago ."2She :learned!toiseti
TYPE in the Office ?ot. an ,Illipeis neYspfasas
Der when seventeen years old, and alter ::
ward became aisuccessful orteaeher.
When her: call to the ministry icamet
She was a member of the Methodist :.
Episcopal Church, but joined the United
Brethren, cwingto the, similarity of their
doctrine and in order to secure qdmis-
sion to Conference! = '%'''"." '.''''"
The Westfeld, ;, Illinois, Circuit, to-
which she was appointed, is one Of the.
first in the Conference. 1t has five APP
bointments, somewhat scattering, bat
She will preach at the appointments
every two weeks. Bishop Kephart and
the Conference generally give her a cor.
dial welcome, and a bright future as
predicted for her. ,,.;. .ru; Ia: ~
'She may do AL right" said one of
t older preachers, ''Vinril it comes TO u
'ihmersing some big: si1-footer2 in : "a
creek; then she will bo leftt."- -. a.Ss r.,r,
'lNot'a BIT of it," said a 'bystandcr.
.;There will notbe man in the crowdit
but what, will throw off Ibis, coat and,
vplunteerr to do the dueking for her." :.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10
81 Pianos and Organs.

Pianos! 5000. Organs! S5O CHECKER
ing, Msthuahck, Mason 6 Hanip,
Sterling. Tasd. Arion Pianos. Mason q
Hamlip, ,fFAsk.a kha asaielAl To- ssds,
at factory prices, for cash. or on easy ip.
sts!lmen;a.' Fifteen daxu' test trial and
freight paid both .waEsif '&6t 'satisfacto-
ry.i eheFnud test in; your*owr homes.
Delivered to nearest depot freight free.
Don't forget bottom prices and square
dealing. lAYsite fesauts.tsd pfifeas i
rn. al a"art y Ano;5s's w; 49, 'r'r%
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-10

crackle in the last conhagration Of tho
planet. .-.........-.-,.
7 ff'hre valley OF the Yosemite is eight ntites
long and half mile wide and three thou:
saiids.fectaeep. 1t seems as if .itSHad been
the naca1ih sffbf Omnipdence tncE0w satto
astsrhall sPlasc as possible sonEotg tghe msst
stnpehdoS SSseenery of thaworlR Sohepf
tna Offs ssAao not otstorte;smo s Il ydest Il 81
fsnthsy afs literally sIIe high: fsteepso
tEat Sesssra5oot of .aaaIh snog bsas ever s
scaled tlfeeffs, they stand III everlasting de:
tiance If Jehovah has throne on earth
these are its white pillars. Standing down
in this great chasm of the valley you look
up and yonder is Cathedral Rock, vast,
gloomy minister built for the silent worship