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

=. -.
The unfairest way to condernn an indiyid-
ual is to condemn him Secauseihe belongs to
a class whose individuals are often blame
worthy, but whose blameworthiness has no
essential connection with the class idea.
When mother reprimands child by say
ing: s'Look at your hands! always did
hear that boys hands were never clean"
or Don't make such racke,l Boys never
can do any thing quietly,"-she simply
blames him for what she declares to be an
essential characteristic Of hiI sex and age
AMI so erfectually denies to him the hope Of
his doing better The child naturally 1ea-
sons: 81 am boy, and if boys are always
so, must be so, too" And nany a boy
who has been struggling and striving to do
better has been discouraged and perma-
nently injured by being condemned, not for
what faults he has, but for what faults
bows have.--S. 8. Times.
--He is most powerful who has himself in
his power.--Seneca.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24

State.
CHARLESTON, October 16.-[Specia! to
The Register. ]-Ex Governor d. II.
Chamberlain, recently appointed Re-
ceiver of the South Carolina Railway,
arrived here to-day from New York, in
company with W. II. Brawley, the
Solicitor of the company. At 8 a. m. be
proceeded to the main Offices, took
formal possession of the road at once,
issued an order announcing the fact and
stating that all officials and employees
of the comp any would still continue in
the discharge Of their duties as hereto
fore.
In an interview with The REGISTER
correspondent, Mr. Chamberlain said:
''It would be premature for me to e4-
press an opinion at this time in refer
ence to the affairs of the company. The
earnings of the road at this time are
very large. Colonel Peck, the General
Manager, informs me that the gross
earnings up to the end Of the present
year will probably be over $1,3O0.00O.
If that should be realized there ought to
be handsome amount of net earnings
for the next three months. The company
turned over to me to-day $4, 400 in cash.
l am much gratitied to find at the COM
pany's Office quite bundle of letrers
from prominent business men in this city
and State expressing confidence
in my management and qualification at
my appointment as Receiver. ] shall
remain here until Saturday, when shall
be obliged to return to New York, but
shall return as speedily as possible aud
devote myself to the affairs Of the COM
pany.
81 shall be in no haste to make any
changes or removals in the railway SER
vice as now employed. Whatever
changes are to be made will be made
with deliberation and merely to increase
the effectiveness of the service.
Numerous applications for positions
were received by me in New York, and
l found another large batch here, but
you may say that no changes will be
made for some time to come"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
NAMES OF PLANTS.

Many of Them are Trnceable to Distant
Chimes or Famous Men.
The plumber of countries which have con-
tributed their quota to the nomenclature
of English plants islegion. Beginning with
France we have the dent dc lion-liOn's tooth
whence we derive our dandelion. The
flower luce, again, which Mr.. Dyer thinks
was a name applied to the iris, comes to as
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
\ more pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Picrce's small "Pellets,"
The Purgative kind.

-Ex-Spcaker Randall Gcuie; that he
revised and amended Governor Hills
Atlanta speech during the Governors
visit TO him while in Washington on
Monday.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24

Don't be deceived by fictitious or paid for GER
tifcntes All testimonials printed in our paper
concerning ths merit of B. 3. b. Botanic Blood
Balm) are true and genuine. Write Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. for Book of Wonders"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
A Cure of Catarrh

in the head, as well as of all bronchial,
throat and lung diseases, if taken in
time, is effected by using Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery, or money
paid for it will be promptly returned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24
EX-GOV. CHAMBERLAIN
TAKES FORMAL POSSESSION OF THE
s. G. RAILWAY.

He Has Received Mary Applications for
Positions in the Service, but Will Make
No Changes at Present-The Ex-Gover-
nor Receives Numerous Letters of Con
graduation from Various Parts Of the
State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-24


Work, work, work!
Till the brain begins to swim;
Work. work, work!
Till the eyes are heavy and dim.
Seam and gusset and band,
Ba.,d and gnssct and Scam
Til over the buttons fall asleep,
And lew them on in dream.
O, Christian America. Make ready Tor
the grandest exposition ever seen under the
sun! Have Bibles enough bound. Have
churches enough established. Have scien-
titic halls enough endowed. Have printing
presses enough set up. Have revivals OF
religion enough in full blast. believe you
will. "Hosanna to the Son of David! Blessed
is he that cometh in the name of the Lord P's
Through the harsh voices Of our day
A low sweet prelude finds its way;
Through clouds OF doubt and crceds OF fear
light is breaking calm ami clear.
That song OF love, now low and far
Ere long shall swell from star to star;
That light the breaking day, which tips
The golden spired Apocalypse!
Among the places at which DR.. Talmage
will probably preach during his extended
trip are Rome, Jerusalem, Nazareth, Beth
lehem, Bethany, Samaria, Joppa, Athens
and Corinth.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
An Editors Experience.

Major Sidney Herbert. a well
known journalist in agricultural
circles, writes April 18th, 1889:
Some FIVE years ago l wrote a letter
stating that Swift's Specific had
cured me Of severe rheumatism.
Since that time / have had no re-
turn Of the rheumatic troubles,
although frequently exposed to
the influences that produced form.
erattacks. Several of my friends
had q similar experience, and are
firm in their conviction that S. S.
S. brought permanent cure.
The searching power Of this:
medicine is shown in the fact that
it developed q scrofulous faint
that was conspicuous in my in my
blood over thirty years ago, and
has removed the last trace of 1t.
/ have also tested S. S. S. as a
tonic after a severe attack Of
malarial fever, which kept me in
bed for three months. and am
convinced that It's curative and
strengthening properties insured
my recovery from that illness, as
I was in a very low condition OF
health.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
ease mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
Inherited Blood Poison.

How many people there are
whose distress from sores,
aches, pains and eruptive ten
denotes are due to inherited
blood poison. Bad blood passes
from parent to child, and it
therefore is the duty of man
and wife to keep their blood
pure. This is easily accom-
plished by timely use of B.
B. B. botanic Blood Balm).
Send to Blood Balm Co., At
lanta, for book ofmost convinc-
ing proof.
James Hill, Atlanta, Ga,
Writes: "My two sons were
afflicted with blood poison:
which doctors said was hcred-
itary. They both broke out
in sores and eruptions, which
B. B. B. promptly controlled
and finally cured completely
Mrs. S. M. Williams, San
dy, Texas, writes: "My three
poor afflicted children, who in
herited blood poison, have inn
proved rapidly after a use of
B. B. B. 1t is Godsend.'
/ ]. r. Wilson, Glen Alpine
Station, N. c., February l3,
1885, Writes: "Bone and
blood poison forced me to have
my leg amputated, and on the
stump there came large ul-
GER, which grew worse every
day until doctors gave me up
to die. | only weighed 12o
pounds when l began to take
B. B. B., and twelve bottles
increased my weight to 18o
pounds and made me sound
and well. | never new what
good health was before
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
You Know not Your Fate.

If you continue to suffer with
indigestion you Will never know
what your fate may be, and it
must come sooner Or later. Dys.
pepsia after time will wear your
system and digestive organs away
and you will be worthless toyour-
self and obnoxious to others. be.
gin Immediately to remedy the
evil by taking DR.. Westmorelands
Calisaya Tonic, the greatest rene
Iy known for q torpid liver and:
diseased blood. 1t will set the
3hyer to work, purify the blood
and give tone to the whole sys-
TEN.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
Senator Hampton On the Negro.

A Special from Washington to
the Times Democrat says: Senator
Wade Hampton, ofSouth Carolina,
who is now IN the city, favors
colonization as the means of set
ting the race troubles of the coun-
try. Having lived in the South
all his life, having given a good
deal of time and thought to the
negro question, he expresses him
self quite freely on the subject:
"My position in regard to the
colonization Of the negroes" he
said to-day, 'has been misinter-
preted by numbers of people, who
think that am IN favor of using
force to get them out Of the coun-
try. In consequence of this
mislnterpretation have recently
received scores of letters, most of
them Of an exceedingly abusive
and denunciatory character.
II said never word about fore
ing the negroes away. There is
no doubt in my mind though that
it would be better for the South,
better for the negro, and better for
the whole country, if the darkies
could be put by themselves. Gen.
Grant favored something of this
kind when he advocated the p,fr-
chase of some of the Western
islands. For myself, | would favor
q bill giving governmental cid to
the removal and settlement of those
willing to emlgrate. Then the ne
groes would awe an opportunity
of seeing what they could do fol
themselves in the way of self
! government. 1t would be better
to kave them go to Mexico or one
of the coast islands.
"While the race question in the
South has been exaggerated there
is no doubt that the negro is grow
ing restless mad dissatisfied. Tht
young negroes are not so thrift,
as the old were, and the education
they are receiving is uniting
them to be laborers. The prcsenc,
E of the negro is also keeping de
sirable white emigration from tht
South. Taken altogether, if some
thing is not done to avert it th'
friction between the two races mus
sooner or later end in bioodshe(
and loss Of life"
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

particularly, One account OF the
affair, certainly valuable for it's
breyity, reads rs follows: What
the queen told him was that. she
loved him with her whole heart,
and that she desired to be his
wife, She was accepted without
hesitation, as any good looking
sovereign Of 20 might have hoped
to have been and so they, were
married" ."-Philadelphia Press.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
A Famous Betrothal Over Forty
Years Ago.

II wonder how many people
know that Victoria the Good, as
it has been suggested the queen
Of England shall be called, wien
she fell in love had to do The pro-
posing for herself?" said an Amer
icanized Englishman the other
morning.
II was much interested in read
ing recently the account Of her
betrothal. It had always been
expected that she and her
cousin Albert would eventually
make q match Of it. When they
were both about 18 years old he
visited England, but did not
make much impression on the
newly crowned queen. However,
three years later he made up his
mind to a 'now or never game,
and with his brother visited her
at Windsor castle. Like more
humble lovers, he was placed in a
rather embarrassing predicament
by the non arrival Of his, luggage,
and was thus prevented from din
| ing with her majesty on his first
evening as her guest. For five
days did Victoria study him, and
then after frat telling her adviser
Lord Melbourne what she had
| decided 70 do. she sent Tor Albert
aglrg that slle desired g gee big
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
Enough to Craze Him.

A friend has handed us copy
Of the Liverpool Daily Post,
which conveys, among the other
matter of its cablegrams from
America, the following from New
York:
A married woman, named Hamll-
ton, has been sentenced to two
years Imprisonment for fraudu-
lent issue OF Louisiana State bonds
to the amount Of several millions
ofdollars.
Errors must necessarily creep
into the most carefully conducted
newspapers, particularly when the
matter is transmitted by wire and
passes through the hands of sever
al persons at both ends of the
line; but it would be difficult to
get more error into q single SEN
tence of four lines than is contain
ed in that above quoted. 1t ap-
pears that at the time the cable
gram was sent Mrs. Evangeline
Hamilton, wife ola yealthy New
Yorker, was sentenced to prison
for 2 years for an assault with a
knife upon a drunken woman,
nurse to Mrs. Hamilton's child
At the same time the great Louis
lana State bond frauds were be-
ing made public.
Mrs. Hamilton's baby was
alleged to be a fraudulent concern
having been bought from a baby
farm and palmed off on Mr.
Hamilton as his own. The crimina'
transactions in Louisiana securi
ties embraced baby bonds. Bn'
however it all was, the two sub
|jects which had no connection 60
terribly mixed, and hence th'
absurd paragraph telegraphed t
the Liverpool Post,
Fancy Major Burke's astonish
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

Many people habitually endure
a feeling Of lassitude, because
they think they have to. If they
would take DR.. ]. Fl. McLean'a
Sarsaparllla this feeling Of weari,
ness would give place to vigor
and vitality. Sold by Gill.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
LADIES
Needing tonic, or children that want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indt-
gestiOn, and BiliousneSS. All dealers keep It.

If you ask what is the quickest, best
and safest Chill Tonic, the answer will
invariably be, "My friend, use Cheath-
ANS, it is pleasant, too, and guaran-
teed.
For sale at G G Gilrs, Homer, La.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
Bucklen's Arnlca Salye.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Joe Shelton.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
Taking Napoleon to Elba.

tains he.followlng about the First
taken from the unpub-
Iishcd letter of a British officer,
who had charge Of the vessel con-
yeying,the Emperor..to Elba:
can interesting scene now open
cd bugles sounding, drums beat
ing, horses neighing, and people
of every nation in: Europe wit.
Messing the embarkation of this
man who had caused so much
misery to them all.
II informed HIM that the boat
was ready, and we walked togeth'
er to where she was. He was
handed into the boat by q nephew
of Sir Sidney Smith, who is my
fourth lieutenant-rather an odd
coincidence. Lieutenant Smith
had been confined in prison for
seven or eight years. l introduced
him. The Emperor seemed to feel
his conscience prick him; he only
SAID: Nephew to Sir Sidney
Smith; / met him in Egypt.
"When we got on board he walk
ed round the ship. My people
crowded about him, and he sale
for the first time in his life hi
felt. confident in a mob. His
spirits seemed to revive, and h'
told me next morning that he hat
never slept better. Next day h'
asked ne a thousand questions
and seemed quite initiated il
nautical matters. At breakfas
and dinner there was great dea
of conversation. He spoke Of tn
cheldtexpedltion. I asked him
he had ever thought we shoul'
succeed He said, Never an,
turning a little toward tn
Austrian Commissioner, he said
L wrote from Vienna that the eS
peditlon was intended against An,
werp.' He told me his motive 70
annexing Holland to France wa
| for naval purpose, and that b
thought the Zuyder Zee particu
larly we'll adapted for exercisin
his conscripts.
CAT breakfast one morning b
asked me to bring to a neutrs
brig that was passing. / sait
laughing, that / was astonishc
his Majesty should give such q
order, as it was contrary to hi
system to denatloaalize. He turl
ed round and gave me prett
hard rap, saying, 'Ah, Capitaine
"When We were sailing by I'll
Alps he leaned on my arm for ha
an hour, looking earnestly at then
I said he had once passed the
with better fortune. He laughe
and liked the compliment. i
told me chat he had been onl
once wounded, it was in the kn'
and by an English sergeant. &
looks uncommonly we'll and youn
and is much changed for the be
ter, being now very stout. 1
showed me a portrait of the Xii
of Rome; he is very like his fathe
He likewise showed me one of ii
Empress, which is rather prett
We had a smart gale when
Corsica; he asked me to anchor
Ajaccio, the place Of his birth. b
the wind changing made it il
possible"
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
ssw.. FOR THE BLOOD,
& Weakness, Malaria. Indigestion
and Biliousness, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
t cures quickly. For sale By all dealers IN
medicine. Get the genuine.

Cheatham's Chill Tome is aoknowl'
edged to be the best. Physicians use
and prescribe 1t. Cure Guaranteed.
For sale by J. Taylor, Haynessille,
and W. NJ. Sellers, Summerfeld, La.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
Scientific And Industrial.

The next international archalogi. |
cal Congress is ITO be held IN
Christlana in 1891.
1t, is generally. believed that
malaria is due odisease germs of
vegetable nature.
1t is stated that there are nearly
100 varieties Of mosquitoes in the
United States.
The loss of light in passing
through glass has been tested by
two physicians of Boston.
1t is reported that foreign
scientists have discovered minute
diamonds IN metcorltes found in
Siberia.
A mixture Of finely powdered
mica and crude petroleum is SAID
to be giving remarkable results as
a lubricant.
Simultaneous observations taken
IN all parts of the country show
that nearly all great storms follow
the same general direction, from
the West to the East.
The penny IN the slot of the
Southeastern Railway carriages
IN England will now provide a
traveller with an electric light in
the lamp fastened at the side.
Mr.. Theodore Urban states that
! he has evidence that America was
settled about $50 years after the
deluge, and that the tribes that
sprung up had tools of metal as
well as of stone.
The population Of fNorway shows
a higher percentage of light eyes
(95.25) than any other country il
| Europe. Black hair is found il
only 2 per cent, and red hair II
l. 5 per cent.
Tue Inter den Linden, of Berlin
with three lines OF arc lamp!
separated by two Of trees. is sale
to be the best illuminated
thoroughfare in the world. Th'
wires are under ground.
| Trichina in muscle can be detect
ed, according to DR.. Clore,
Spanish practitioner, BY placin!
thin slices of the suspected mca
in test tube with pepsine, waite,
and q little hydrochloric acid.
The greatest known depth Of til
ocean is midway between the islam
of Tristan d Acunha and the mout
of the Rio de la Plata. The botto
was there reached at II depth c
1926 feet, or Sa'milcs.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

If You want Bed Steads, Chairs, or
furniture Of any kind try G. G. Gill; he
has them cheaper than ever.
I" The New Orleans Picayune has.
reduced the yearly subscription
price of Its Weekly from $l.5O to
81. a year. 1t is a siXteen.page
paper filled with the best reading
matter. Sample copy sent free to
any address.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

No liniment is in better repute
or more widely known than Dr.. J.
81. McLeans Volcanic Oil Llni-
ment. II is 4 wonderful remedy
Sold by Gill.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
You Sh0nld Know 1t.

Reeds Chill Cure contains no poison
and is pleasant to take. A box of pills
free with each bottle. For sale by J.
Taylor, Haynesville, La. and oil drug
gists.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

men, If he happened to see that
issue of the Post. No wonder his
voyage was postponed. Such a
statement was calculated to drive
him to momentary insanity
Picayune.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

HE shook, and he shook, till bis shak-
ing was chronic"
"He then bought bottle Of Cheatham's
Chill Tonic"
"He said to his friends, though sha-
ker Of yore,"
"Thanks to the c. c. Tonic, I'm q sha-
ker no more"
For sale at g g ellis, Homer, La.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

Persons advanced in years feel
younger and stronger, as we'll as
freer from the inGrmities of age,
by taking DR. J. II. McLean's Sar-
saparilla. Sold by Gill.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11
roR nYspEpsIA

Use Crowns Iron Bitters.
Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep
it, Sl.OO per bottle. Genuine has trade mark
and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Homer guardian., 1889-10-11

One of DR.. j. II. McLean's Lit
tie Liver and Kidney Pinets, taken
at night before gong to bed, will
move the bowels; the effect vii as
tonish YOU. Sold by Joe Shelton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
RAILROADS ANDTHE @. a. r.
a Dispute Which Threatens to Break
up the Big EncamDment

"A dispute Which Threatens to Break
up the Big Encampment.
CHICAGO, Ill, July 10.--The fight be-
tween the G. A. r. and the various railroad
companies reached an acute phase this evea-
ing. This was the last day of the period
named by the Grand Army men, in which
the rair ads might gracefully surrender
and grant tae usual rate of | cent q mile to
persons attend ng the great an ual encamp-
ment announced to Ike place this
year at Mil yankee. No surrender was
made by the railroa is, and this
afternoon the committee OF the G.
A. +. department commanders who have
been agi5atlng the subject, held a meeting
here AID proceede with an alto mt t carry
out the threat that in q je Il OF the rail
roads proving obstinate the enclmpmenu
should be made If possible merely an Assem-
blagc Of de egates instead of n .uge popu-
lar gathering. TIE committee voted to $ n
circular letter to all the department.
commanders throughout the country urging
that attendance on the enca np nent be
limited, 50 fan as practicable, IN the man
ner descr bod. be preparations ut Mil
waukee for the ENTERTAINMENT Of the 9 eat
crowd expected at the eneampment have
been virtually suspe ded, owing u the dis
pute with the railroads. and to-,iay's action
OF the committee uf commanders NAV, it
Is feared render the stoppage permanent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
A BIG LOAD OF NEW BILLS
TIE HOUSE MEMBERS RAPIDLY
GETTING IN DEEP WATER.

When They Will Get Through Them
All if They Continue to Pour in at
the Present Rate Uncertain - The
Session OF the Senate a Short One.
ATLANTA. GA. July 10.-In the Senate
to-day the committee appointed to attend
the iversity commencement reported,
through Chairman DuPree. highly praising
the institution, out deporing It's lack Of
means The committee offered a joint
resolution that Chancellor Boggs be invited
TO address the general assembly his
earliest convenience on the university.
This resolution was adopted.
The new senator, Mr.. Trammell, Of the
Forty-t ird district, was appointed mem
Der Of the committee on finance, railroad +,
printing, education and public property.
The follow ng new bills We. introduced:
BY Mr. Hali-To confer the overs Of
savings bank ami investment and loan
company on the Farmers Cooperative
Manufacturing Company of SpaldiDg
county. Also a bill to prescribe the mode
of establishing rules for the government Of
prisoners in the common jails and punish
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
A. X. WILSON,

Who has established a business at II and 43
Bay street. for the purpose of building and re-
pairing carriages and other vehicles, is a busy
man. He has just finished a splendid sprink.
ling cart of new pattern for the city, and it is
doing admirable work Mr.. Wilson is also
finishing marvel kind of vehicle for popu-
lar Broughton street trunk maler, the body of
which is a stipend ous trunk-it's a regular
jumbo of its kind, and will attract attention.
Mr. Wilson claims to be able to manufacture
anything on wheels and guarantees his work to
be of the most substantial kind. Give him