davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13


eta etc Chssier Clesry
HANpEEgCHiEF SALE.
big purchase iusF tn: sc, loc. sc; worth
Goub.e. Cht ster Clesry.
Celo-ed surah.. all iasest shades. all silk. Il.
irca. 5oc. Tokias singsTniaa & 90.
opera Kid gloves. forty button length. Chester
Clssry
creme Sc Ia creme. latest dress goods novelty.
az s5c. Toklss. SingerElsa s 60.
2. Cen5cgrert & Co.'S kid gloves: we are sole
sseats. al Others ara mutations Chester Cleary.
Fast Back cotton hose, from &C upwards
Tokiss. sinseFn-sn i co.
Hc.vy white spreads. Chester Clesrv.
Al weos scsrir, underwear. from 40 upwards
Teklas. siugersaAn Go.
CASH boys wanted. Chester C!cary.
Pftes,lcys hent.eltes. So warp, from sl.25
upwards Toksas, -suSgr1zt.n q o.
ese wool hose chester Cleayy.
Great bargains in remnants Of table linen.
Toklss, slSgeTm&a & Co
Hosiery. chester CieaTv.
Odd lot q towels a sacrifice ToSlas Singer
man s Co.
Neg kia gloves Chester Cls&-y.
odd lots oi napkins, 6 b.rgs.n- Tok.As singer
raRa { 10.
The crowd drinks & Taey come IL singles
ana doubles 81 drink tf ah*y efaS their
fr{srds to arlak IL Eyegg BODY drinks whipped
e.eAm soda uates stewart . Homes Drag Gotta
pErv. Second al4 Cherry
Cgsss ha-Estas y tshlsc5o'hs n coiore4 Dor
.sssrs Tok lax. -tcgerEaAn & Co
- -. !inea togseas. Aao;se1 fringe. Chester
r5ea<y.
rfyou need money cal 81 Uncle Harris, south
Thfra street asAr EgzeT sTes1e
New trimmings. Chester ClexFy
aaaey 20 lear On watches. ieweirY. &C Uncle
AarTiS, >oaIa E1.ra street. teAT MIL
DF 1. Is. Johnson. N connection sgtth a geE-
a practice gives particular sire1f.pD 20 al
ersente. aeyv0Rx Gad speel a eases. t,sel ak!ng
sxsTse nsIs- NgsF complaint. seeEts8os % stE
kEsa.gs AeAFt arr sauES. and al blood dis
sssS@S We have sF@r - facilities s8s treating
Eenstg- uFluAry diseases. racsGs dse-sseS and a.
tor-ns ~ feEnsie diseases ofSc@. rocTn Is,
.-.sgsss..xl k.sssG corner second ana Columbia
Nes fancy ssIks Chester c.eary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

Tissrz-v fox. w n. fsc e-ns-%7s res
ssx3 w-ssE~s n kE< ~ovk 8 - u nssn.se<.-
iss-s sereszsts fsr sase rs-acses ~ ce--a.
% ;Ae faye ars5 rcc2- Essln~ 80 rich o.
too -rexsy fess. a. TOO A~@-sy esss-s-
vA-ss f.sc exg-esorv e-vs1s ar ear-wisa.
eszses in ssoe. p>svSe sssszzgsstisa O. a
drspcsss1s eczs6sssss; which eases sne
ssoc4 % rscve s.ssxy1sss7y, sast ezsecsses
the pores. Tae reSzss Is, thai st.e ezr1ss-
iss- sec-ez-ons Aseck IA the re-xs. which
iaszr-s. eseh ssass:1gs saEzzaz-&ssez b.
iz- sszaass - Tex tesrxsarS does uas
r-esc-.fse tssrz r1rIsers@ 50 ezzsesf, bur
~eys-etsss= cure 70 ~ sEken, IN, rs
oEva uc-szs, "a ~ Esxa<pssxs sszrsesas
kszs esSs~ST<7,cS = Tee s5I Ira was. ssas
isce esuassnzs were ea-ses ay a An=ae-
N the hsco1 scg's Vegetables Sa-xana-
lila lo,aous tssc rac.2s-s sse&s q r-. Fax.
and aSszs wSsa geEtle ve~etA BE aste-asiwes
attic sec-asch AMI digestive organs. TIE
reasca Is asns-ea. wAv IL cures Ss-xFar,ssla
sns i1d-sssfiaa, ard the psraples AMI skin
ers.nssaas sklra result sacrSf-pz,. a-a
~hg s<TsspzriI.as shat Use minerals fx!i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
Pocaets Picked in = Crowd.

a. r. Van de Ven;er, OF Slaughter. was
robbed of nearly $500 in money and papers
vsiued ST $3.50 while in Tie city yesterday.
He wss standing in crowd ST
the door OF the. city jail, which was
opened for the reception Of an
ohstreperous prisoner. when he felt a hand
at his hip pocket Thinking that a friend
who was with him had pulled his handker-
chief out for sport, ne paid no attention
al the time, but few minutes later dis
covered that his poeketbook containing
sZ75 in greenbasks. draft for SIS on the
Merchants bank OF Slaughter and valuable
papers were gone. The crowd by this time
had dispursed and ali clues to the pick
pocket were lost. The police are confident
that the thief will DE caught.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
PRESENTED WITH 4 WATCH.



bcred by His Friends.
Mr.. Paul 4 Henry, secretary OF the Re
publican county committee. was presented
with fine gold watch and chain last hight
by his Republican friends, as a
token OF their appreciation OF hi
work in the late campaign. About :
o'clock the following gentlemen entered
Mr.. p'Heirry's Office while he was absent
and seating themselves about the room
cent wor. to him that he was wanted al
The office. Robert Eaman. ". L. Forrest.
John r. Miller, {. i. Conover. ID. A. NJ
kenzie. Moriix Koch, Judge Richard o.
born. George G. Mills. Albert ]. Adams,
James McQuaae, Ed Baird and James orr
Mr. n'Heirrv WAS soon OF hand. He haG
hardly entered the room when Judge Nit
ler Stepbed forward and presented him
with the watch, accompanying the dofla-
ton with q few pleasant remarks. Nheu
he recovered from his surprise, Mr.
n'Heirrv suitably thanked the donors for
their generosity.
The watch is solid gold Elgin. with 2
box.ioinea case The ease is Of the L3llis
MY stvIe. and the design Is most ela5or-
a,e on the front of the watch j. = scroll
surrounded hy frame in relief. on the
hack i deer in relief, surrounded by =
franc. slso in relief studded with four diA
,,onaS. The watch has nickel works aad
. ,,,il ;ewelei movement On the inside
an Is the following inscription,
Presented -
Paul i Henry
b bis Republican friends.
Campaign 81 iss%.
seattle, ". Z
Accommodating the watch Vas solid gol1
- .hai,, with an intAgsio charm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
Dying in california.

A telegram received yesterday by II. f.
Jones informed him that his mother, Mrs.
Laura Close, was lying dangerously III.
and probably dying, at San Jose. Cal.
whittier she went last j uly in hope OF bene-
fitting her health Mr.. Jones left last night
overland 10 California TO he a: her bedside.
Mrs. Close il the mother of Professor o. s.
Jones. Miss Ahbie ). Jones and II. r.
Jones. all OF Seattle. She is over 20 years
of Are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
iHE ROAD ACROSS yHE FLATS.
'sfifatt Let for the Trestle Of The Com
mefrial Street Dummy line

'st'fsft Let for the Trestle Of the Com
mereial Street Dummy Line.
H J. NJ. Thompson yesterday let TO
seaaS A. Jones the contract for building
: tresue for the Commercial street
s.aay line across the tide fats along
aAne'rial 10 South Seattle. Mr. Jones
= begin wo-k ,his week and expects Ia
~ lae tSestie ready for single track in
~ o. sixty days.
NJones viii begin at the present south
sak'minus OF Commercial street. about
3'se' south OF King street. the northern
VENTS Of the lines. and build single
.4'epAe irestie direct along the un-
Asaed street about two miles to the
s''lef1y terminus OF the road. The first
ssus vii Re built COR one track that a
- me may be laid immediately.
''sa We hah-trestle y completed the con
A&aoa force wiil build the other half,
sag the whole ample for double
= MI Jones contract calls for sup
Nng the piles and driving and Gaping
s@. About 2,eto piles will be- used in
s-a'ne the first trcstle.
lse dummy line will be standard gauge.
we tracked, and when the double line
!. Alsaed It's equipment viii he complete.
= -" however, single dummy will De
-. s''a eommodioas passenger car. IL
sAiFc'e9 to make the trip each way ia
:. gu u'es, the running time Tor ruund
s9ehs' therefore twenty minutes. The
.'-''E VII e OF the latest approved pat
- MUSCLES, smokeiess and se.i-con-
- lie smoke-cun>umer gives the en-
- 'asse advantages and removes an OBJ
! =. FOUND With team dummy systems
= .s'''s' every city ia the United States.
-, - O0sl 81 the dummy line Will lie be-
80. ,..sssh Soo 900 and Go.0o0. aud it is ex-
- - 70 be IN oTeretion inside ot four
81. M Tnausp,oa's franchise.
4. several months since. stipu!ates
=. q Or before Tie termination of
!. ~ years, he shall discontinue the use OF
! -aiiliay and convert TIE iine into ca
- y e'ee'ric road. Mr.. Thompson is a
-. - s04d builder, but. iaasmuch as the
- - : entirely level. ho may a. that time
s -, s.S 'haI an electric plant VIII answer
u. -.lose even better than q cable.
a. thompson lett last night for Port.
" 'ooG after his interests there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
An Incorrisibie saIoonkeeper.

Deputy sheriff \. s. Holden went to
Slaughter on the early train yesterday
morning and arrested Nate McNstt. sa-
loonksr OF that place, upon warrant
issued out OF the district court. upon an in
dictment for permitting gambling upon
his premises. He was taken into court and
released upon his own recognizanoe. This
is the third indictment found against him
and still neDdiug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
one sinrr Application.

Messrs. Charles II. aul George b. Nit
finger yesterday filed a petl'ion IN the pro-
hate court setting forth that they are the
principal creditors Of John -. Ssg.ien. TIE
Lake Washington farmer who vas barted
"a death IN his cabin = weeS $50 Friday,
au8 nominating +, NJ. Crawford a. admin
is;rator of his estate. This = the fourth
pet;tion q ad - tar. and Il Will oe heard
nifh The nlherx an NetoueF =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
Etchinss ON AnprnN

A very fine lire of remark proof eteaiags
has Just been received ca approval by
Blake. Cole & Company y : and 30 C0lum-
hia street. There are amongst them some
OF the most famous sketches Yet made.
The entire lot viii be OF exhibition until
TUESDAY morning. octo6sv a. when seiec-
tions sill lie made sud the remainder sent
back 10 the publishers. Lovers OF fine art,
who make Il . custom % watch for these
lamentations, vii 30 well - cail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

Su,x.var- a. WORK Locating the Line 81
Fierce S0unty.
The surveyors q the preliminary line 80
ne Seattle and Tacoma quick transit mgc-
tor line reached Payailup last SUNDAY T.
: Understood thai the locstion Of the tne
.!epenas very much 0n the Subsidy Wh5ei
Tie intermediate towns are wiling to give
The sumner Herald oi October !o says
A party oi civil engineers passed through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
I'LL DEAD INTO rux WATER
"''Ase Fatality tia, occurred TO TT.

s1@iitN that Occurred to 4. L.
r, :, HetFaekcn al chico.
~ :, ,@VeFaekeu, - resident of Seattle.
-, n'1 very peculiar death at Chico,
d. ". Washington. Friday afternoon.
Ia .' ! ! COCK, lie lett here early In the
49, W. short VS.; 10 the family OF 6. T.
o.. '''Shd' proprietor az the hotel AZ
- morning shortly after he arose.
i se'zed with it, BEING pat "a bed,
ss,,es Before noon. and after dinner
s-, !" & FISHING. lie started just De
81 III. : e'ock- ana twenty minutes later =
re-. '''.~, serk'ns close by happening Ia
sea- se.i'' the wharf. d>eugegel his body
- S'ls IN the water
ss,s isAea from the water lie was
" he extinct, but strenuous efforts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

Al reas Hstts. coGaEseueinE August p over tne
str,,s,xsyg Railway 4 Navigation Coua psslY- oEazl
-s..trg ts,s ans niau Fsci6c railway. essWceti
prrtasssf atiss tae &tss.egrt river Ihe eiltssE.e
and sssgq5ee are gntNcC3iett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

The new steamer FSiTasYea = uow aesFsrE
seattle NcrdSy. Wednesday and FF1,isys a. :
N. fofNhsfcogn and points g. route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
Wet Weather Coats


akto ee our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

NFlr nRFss MarEKI,Is-

NEN IkES> AAIEhiAIN.
We have inst received fuil lipe of new dress
goods com bina.ion suits broadclo2hs. Henri
eta etc Chsssef Cleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
CARPETS! CARPETS! Carpets!

&C which ourselves charge Of the only
a and
thetc
Hartford all leading
Aeomple
e,ockin al TO
art ms prices
o al
ia Hneo Of o. a makes and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
CHILDRENS CLOTHING

n This b full line of the
IS
Boys long fine grades. at from $40 to
Boys school suits. 10 to f2 81 10 S.
Children's suits from $3.50 ST.
Jersey $3.50 tos7.
pants, stock, from soc to sies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

HANpKEgCHlEF SALE.
\ big purchase Ass ia: sc, loc. sc; wort
double. Che ster Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
PLANKINa sEeoxp srKxwr.

a rood start Was made on the new plank
its on second street yesterday. The tele-
phone po.es ard the sidewalk are ont of
place, IN the street, on the east side OF Sec
end near fesler avenue. and on Monday
lhe "orkmen viii be laying the planking
up to witain three feet OF the tents in thar
nieck- The telephone company has only
Two or three poles ia the street, but the
E@eetr;e Railway poles. al the way UP Sec
ond street, will have TO be moved back. as
the p.ank.ns goes r11rrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
ELECTEIC ROAD.

Accompanying the watch Vas solid gol1
.,ar chain with an intag.to charm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
Curtains! Curtains! Curtains!

examine
from 75c $50 per pair Nottingham Famboar point
mnIa
rand fax ve0u
window srtalns and nm n
Examine stock. You mot a t be lifted
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Hunting for Buried Treasure.

The Neacs some weeks ago gave the
history of a lot of silver plate, valued al
$50, 900 that was buried near country
graveyard, twelve miles from Chester,
S. c., by an officer in Sherman's army.
The story will probably be remembered
by our readers. There did not appear
to be anything crooked about it, as the
narrative of the Federal officer, into
whose hands the secret was entrusted,
would show. He wrote to party in
Charlotte, giving full history of the
case, and urging the Charlotte man to
join him in the search for the hidden
treasure. The thing leaked out and the
NetcS got hold of it. The Charlotte man
declined to 60 into the enterprise, but
others who saw the things described i'll
the Necs jumped al 1t. For several
weeks past a party Of three Charlotte
men have been turning up the soil near
Chester, hunting for the hidden trea-
sure. The party is headed by MI. Alex
andcr, who lives near Charlotte. They
have dug pits until the whole country
about Chester looks like a field of ant
hills. So far as heard from they
have not succeeded in unearthing the
treasure. The searching party has made
an offer to certain landow ners in the
vicinity to prospect their land for gold
miue.-CHarlotte NeWs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
An Interesting Family.

Tn the Western part Of North Caro-
lima. about seven miles West of Hot
Springs, there lives a family by the
name of Brooks. 1t is very interest
ing one, and many visitor to the quiet
little town of Hot Springs has had his
curiosity so aroused by stories of this
family that he has hired a team and
driven seven miles to the Brooks resi-
dence. This consists Of little low log
cabin in in unsettled district, and is oc-
cupied by father, mother and twenty
exceptionally handsome children; Every
one is blonde, with yellow golden hair
and peachy complexion, and all as lgno-
rant. wild and untutored rs they are
beautiful. In addition to the above
family proper, the two oldest girls are
married, and one is Il widow with two
children and the other has three children
and a husband. Both these little faml-
lies are living with the old folks at home,
making in all a family of twenty-elght,
when none are missing. The home or
log cabin consists of but one room, and
that is a very small one. the family
sleeps in berths, arranged like those on
a ship.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
NINE TIES TO THE BALE.
The New Scheme to Make up Weight on
Alliance Cotton.


"Here is the latest in the jute- cotton
fight" said well known cotton buyer
yesterday, as he handed reporter a
clipping from Georgia paper. The
clipping is as follows
Papers in the interior are annOunc-
ing that at last plan has been discov'
cred bv which the cotton planters can
keep even with the exchanges and the
jute bagging men and bid defiance to
all enemies. The new scheme as clabO-
rated in interviews provides for The
placing of uine ties upon bale instead
of SIX heretofore. BY this means they
hoped to get the advantage Of the five
pounds that the extra ties weigh.
"Who Will be the first 10 carry the
idea into practice is unknown. lie is
very likely to find it dismal failure, is
BUYERS will certainly refuse to become a
party to the new movement at their own
expense"
Nov, that is great, isn't it?" coatin-
ucd the buyer, when the clipping had
been returned.
This movement is not just started,
out on the contrary has been in opera
ton several weeks. and bids fair to be-
come standard. rule in some con-mu-
mites. As far back as September 18th,
| had dozen bales showed on me with
nine ties, and, as saw nothing to pre-
vent it, l bought them off hand. It's
mere nonsense, and you can find if You
inquire around that dozens of bales this
year have had nine ties upon them. OF
course all were covered with this cheap
cotton bagglng. and if it was any favor
to the farmers for me to buy the bales
that way, why l was willing.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Touching Story Of Mother Stricken
With Blindness.

A touching incident was that of Mrs.
William Nichols, a brilliant and much
admired lady of Bath Beach, who had
been suffering for some time from an
affection of the eyes, says the Brooklyn
Citizen. She was led to fear a speedy
change for the worst, and Immediately
consulted her physician. An examina-
ton discovered sudden and fatal fail
ing iu the optic nerve, and the informa'
ton was impaired as gently as possible
that the patient could not retain her
sight more than q few days at most,
and was liable to be totally deprived of
it at any moment. Last Tuesday the
afflicted mother quietly made such ar
rangements as would occur to one about
to commence so dark journey Of life,
and then had her two children, attired
in their brightest and sweetest costumes,
brought before her, and so, with their
little faces lifted to hers, and tears
gathering for some great misfortune
they hardly realized, the light faded
out of their mothers eyes, leaving an
inetfaceable picture of those dearest to
her on earth-a memory of the bright
faces that will console her Ill many Il
dark hour.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Young Women in Alaska.

In Alaska girl is ready for society as
soon as she enters her teens. 1t docs
not require many years in that country
for girl to grow up. The dress of the
average Stickee river maidens is not
very elaborate. A plain cotton garment,
long and loose, envelopes her person,
and Turkish bath towel is wound about
head. When she goes out blanket of
bright colors is thrown around her
shoulders. The wife of missionary in
that section says the young women often
90 barcfootcd, but that after they see
the boots and shoes of white women,
their great desire is to have a pair.-Har-
per'S Bazar.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
The Ears Of Corn.
fFj.ODl The German

lir gered once, wrapped deep 10 thou ht.
Mid fields all bathed in evenings quiz
shades,
Where ripe for the sckle's cleaning stroke
The golden ears Of corn on tall stalks
waved.
The balsam's spice, with fllwers' scent,
Wind-wafted, undulatcs on every hand;
Faint toling brea hesa a distant bell
It's evening bened 'ction otr The land.
And here and tn, re the swISing corn
First nodding, graceful cUurtSc!s low,
while Il
To mo her earth it rocks and bends.
Theu, STOPPING piously, its head 1t bows.
o child Of an fain would, know
If th u canst hear and learn the lesson
thut the corn.
All laden rich in golden fruit,
With still and silent voice 10 ttco hast
horne.
Before the storms approach they stand
all fearless. Not a tren bling look they
wear;
But. turning up towar heaven, the ears
First grow, then ripen and Itch fruit they
bar.
Before tn Lord OF the Universe,
Who round them eyermore HIS care doth
send,
Each sway!pg stalk within the field
In reverence to Him its head doth bend.
o child OF man, before ths worlds
Dark ways of error AMI its shadoTy
blight,
Lift up, lift up thy head to heaven,
And, trusting, quickly turn thou to the
Light.
Then fear not thou the weather's might,
Nor trembling stand before the swinging
storrI.
For watched and tended thou shalt surely
grow,
Ard II aitful be of good, like to the coru.
AMY SEVILLE WOLFF.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
"Why need it be?' we say, and sigh
When loving mothers fade and die,

And leave the little ones whose feet
They hoped to guide in pathways sweet;
1t need not be in many cases. all
about us women arc dying daily whose
lives might have been saved. 1t seems
TO be widespread opinion that when
a woman is slowly fading away with the
diseases which grow out of female weak
nesses and Irregularities that there is no
help for her. She is doomed to death.
But this is not true. Dr.. Picrcc's Fa-
vorite Prescription is constantly restor-
ing women afflicted with diseases OF this
class to health and happiness. 1t is the
only medicine for their ailments sold by
druggists under positire guarantee
from the manufacturers of IFS slYn!
satisfaction in evely case, or money paid
for it will be refunded.
DR.. Picrce's Pellets, tine original and
only genuine Little Liver Pills; % cents
a vial; one dose.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
True Christian Spirit.

Any hypocritical, pharisaical fraud
can 60 to church, put on a long, sancli-
nonious face, 60 down on his knees and
howl out long winded prayer, but it
requires some solidity of character and
genuine Christian spirit to 60 down into
ones pocket and shell out the hard
earned, cold, clammy dollars for the rc-
lief of suffering fellow mortal.-Per-
non (Ier0S) Guard.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
The Virginia Confederate Soldiers Home

RICHMOND, Va, October 23.-At a
meeting of the board of visitors of the
Confederate Soldiers Home to-day the
resignation of Governor Lee as presi-
dent was rendered and accepted. The
Governor resigns on account of the ap-
preaching expiration of his term of Of
fice, when he contemplatcs removing
from the city. Gen. John r. Cooke was
elected his successor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
Twenty Million Bushels Of Corn

Captain A. P. Brown of the Agricul-
tural Department, from the reports to
the department from regular correspon-
dents and others, estimates that the yield
of corn in South Carolina for the pres
ent season will amount to 10000. 600
bushels. This is in excess Of the yield
of any year since the war, the nearcs
approach being in 1882, when the yield
was 100000
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31

lie who kindly and faithfully calls
the attention of another to his errors,
whether of opinion or practice, and
urges him to forsake them, is always
doing a good work and acting the part
of friend, and yet such friendship is
not always appreciated. 1t is neVerthe-
less true that truth-telling, even when
il is condemnatory. is the only course to
be taken when dealing with error.-N.
V. independent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31

When one makes mistake and is
rcbukcd for it he will, if he be wise, use
it as help against the temptation to
faults in the future If he be not wise he
will become angry. sour and SO inccnscd
as to study some kind Of revenge. TO
every one at time of fault it is given
to so profit by it that it shall he remcm-
bercd afterward aS blessing s.-Cnitcd
PRESBYTERIAN.