davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

years q @S~.
Ths nszE distinctive feature q re
rehzsoz1s creed u t-ase xorShv peoP-s =
thsir coE.1suZl21loz Il TIC u-aTrled ss~le
I'D theiT prscrloe u oehbacy Dung
re EFsr two ye4zS q the so.4eSv's exist
snoe d nuu5~g II weddings took pace
sols1anLEsG - Es1Aer Rap himsslt
.Alao2g Ihen- eas tat q his own s1a
J01A. wbose d&1ghteE. Gertrude. pres1d-
"a a. Lhe Crg7sn ~ sl1fy-6ye years AID
dlai Dec. - lzSt. sseS 81 yezrs- y i>ts
there sss religious revival II the can
munlgy. and sooa stter i. wss decldsd
that tic Eazrued state vac iDsouapSsllle
With TIE purity q tie soul which they
desired % attaih- They finally decided
that those who had wives should be -
those who lad nole. and thai celbssy
should DC the sine qua noa q msmbeT-
ship.
Feb. IS. tbs eighty hfth anniversary
Ct TIE formation Of the society, was oele-
brated with the usual ceremonies thai
have marked the passage Of the years
There were services II the church fag
dinners n tie large public hall. where
everg body was urged and expected 70
eat al 10 possibly could. and music al
day long BY al excellent brass band
The great feature Of the day was the al
mission Of sixteen new members. All
Of them had been employees and fully
Understood the step they were taking
some were married, bat henceforth they
must live apart.
George Rapp. the founder. was laid 70
rest meath the apple trees il ls47, and al
his followers are laid with him except
twenty seven, four having passed away
during the past year. When all Of the
original members shall have joined the
silent majority is but TIE question Of an
exceedingly short space OF time, and the
perpetuation of the society and the ons
hundred millions II dollars in cash.
stocks, bonds and manufactures re
quires deep and mature deliberations.
The heirs Of members who joined after
raising families outside Of the society
threaten 10 sue The society for a share OF
the millions, and il is more than proba~
be that the present generation VIII wit
ness some interesting lawsuits.
When George Rapp died the com
munity decided there should be two
heads instead Of one. and they selected
r. L. Baker and Jacob F. Hewrici. who,
during the latter years Of Rapps life.
had been his trusted advisers and agents
in business transactions. Baker died In
1863. and Mr. Hewrici, by right of sue
cession, took his place as supreme head
Of the society, Jonathan Lenz being
elected as his assistant Both are men
of over 30 years, of medium height ard
as sharp and shrewd in n business trans
action as it is possible for men 70 be.
Their dress is as old in style rs they are
IN age, but on their holidays these old,
white haired men appear resplendent in
blue silk suits, such as were worn by the
old burgomasters in their native coun-
try when their founder was boy. The
dress Of the women Is Of q uniform style,
bat they. too, appear in silk on state oc-
casiOns.
To the credit Of this curious people let
II be said that scandal among them is a
thing unknown. aad while they have
anassed great wealth il has all been got
ten honestly. and none can say that the
Harmonists have been in any way det-
riment 10 the Ohio or Beaver valleys.
4. s. JEs5oP
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and
others whose occupation gives bat little
exercise. Should use Carier's Little
Liver f1ils for torpid liver and bilious
ness. one Is dose ny them.
Derangment OF the liver. with con
sumption. injuries tne complexion, IN
duces pmlples, sallow SKIN. Remove
tue cause by using CaIter's Little Liver
Pills. one dose. Try IN EN-.
Why don't YOU Try Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They are a positive cure
for sick headache and all the Ills pro-
duced oy dlsordered liver. Only one
oil Il dose
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
a Cure for Constipation aud Siok-Head.


Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered "A root that when
combined with other herbs. make an
easy and certain cure for consumption.
l. rs N the form Of dry roots and leaves,
Il cd is known as Lanes Family Medi-
enc. II Will cure Sick-headache in one
night, For the blood liver and kidneys,
an! for cleaning up the complexion i
does wonders. Druggists sell Il at so
cents & package.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

Headaches and Feyers, to cleanse tho
system otiectually, yet gently, when
cosuve or bilious, or when the blood Is
impure orslugg Sh. 60 permanently cure
habltual constipation, 70 awaken the
k dneys and liver 10 a healthy ACTIVITY
without irritating or weakening the n,
use syrup OF FIgs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

sc-7to1-Tm Uissrahl., fsullT scs-
rent das, Rct . dollar II ny po>ket--
al hers Tn writing s~sv vit1cut =
hope of svsT beiag peAd fa- it
A111-us s-N7t - BAD ~ a. tlist ho7e-
Fhat a. vou ETiting NV
e~rp1-- An s-tieia q fss---~ss 81
life Bcsocnisa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

IF a corset is perfect in
other respects and has the
usual metal eyelets, the laces
will break at the most annoy
ing times; for the cyelets cut
them.
There is a better eyelet ;
made of loops Of corset lace;
soft eyelet we call it. 1t costs
no more, is neater, more such
as a woman would make for
herself, besides the convent
ence of not wearing out or
cutting the laces.
The Ball and Kabo corset5
are eyclctcd with it.
You can get these corsets
and wear them two or three
weeks; and, if you do not
ike them, return them. The
makers pay the merchants to
sell them so.
CHrc.oo CorsET Co, chicago an NeT TeTk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

Every morning when ! get mp my
bead feels so bad. Such an ugly taste
in my mouth. It's your stomach.
LoOse's Extract of God Clover VIII
make . new being of you. Try 1t. For
sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

Ny Physician said | could not live,
my liver out OF order, frequently vom-
tied greenlsh mucous, skin yellow,
small dry humors on face, stomach
would not retain food. Burdock Blood
P,tters cured me. Mrs. ADELAIDE
O'Brien, 372 ExchanCe-st. Buffalo, y. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

Quality wins. Tho fine elegant favor of the
Toss Up gar Is not psTccptibie in any
other Sc cigar. and only in this best grade Of
l1c cis.rs
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

Mar Fl Bsez sest 'risas M Cssir-
r1az 5 7-1s1 - Rove
Aa~e-t Naa5~S Csasr--sn-T~s -
savazsi Vacszat fzts = llke- -hez psrso1-
NJ Nlza1ss. ~has is yozz zsotlo1s-
Chzca<o Trszoa
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

Wheat White elesie 3 b1sasi.
Aern-5<s.s.oc bgshcL
Stra HeaI- sif.lp zen.
No ect--sl- ~ u son.
Ne teec sl5aS q tol-
Alddiings-sl sl1Je y tol.
bran-sl4.olF tea
F!oar-Lily Ghits. s2-4o' Patens. s.so ' hus-
1red
Oats 13lc ? bushel.
hye-sae = blshei-
Barley a .o5g - ? hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

Beecham's Pills act Ike magic on a
weak stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
ABOUT THE ECONOaITES
GRAPHIC skETc4 o. 4 PECULIAR
PEOPLE ASo THElR HOMES

a h1r12o1g tie B-ss11 FrfssciEis "a TIE Or
ssA4i%-stSa 1@Ety kxSSEtesces w.
Als14ss4ls - TIE PEesezE C0ntr.stea
ska tie Fass
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

Pears is the purost and best Soap
ever made.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
sick Headache.

Loose's Red Clover Pills cure Sick
,Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Constipation. 25c per box, boxes for
81. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
Advice To 1Tnthers

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways used for children teething. 10 sOothes
the child. sOftens the gums. allsys all path.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea- q cents a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
ENTITLED TO PENSION

Look AZ these pictures What Do you want
shoes for2 10 look well on the foot. or % look
vel when held IN the haLdg
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
MARKET PRICES

MARKET PRICES
Beef Roasts. per lh--.................-o6 rs C.
Boiling Beef f-....-.......... ................--..0 O.
Round STEAK ....................S lhs for 2s a.
Pork STEAK ..........-.......-. ibs for 25 e.
Lard ............... lbs foT 2l q
Clear SIDE Pork per lb................-Q C
Pork Sausage per lb.......... .........os g.
Hams. Sugar Cured pof ib.....l1c e.
Shoulders, Sugar Cured, per lb.-.o- .
plcnc Hams, per .b.-.-....-.........u> g.
Hotel and Boarding House Supplies
Speciality
A telephone Order VIII receive our
careful attention.
Telephone ......-....... .... 1tl
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
' An. ~ ERY
Sc COS
PRICE LIST

Eqaal o. nearly al 6eo Teas.
> pkCs Quake Gate. Fould Wheat
Germ, Schumaker Rolled
Ayens, Sshumekers Rolled
Wheat. AnerloAn Cat OroatS.
Imported MacREOni on NermlCell
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION !

Have YOU got Guy 'hardiackF" is your
haYerSsck empty Esve you drained your
cauteen. stack arms uDul Ne sec u there Is
net
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-26

curo2oo Corsu Co, chicago an reT rsTk-
The sun., 1890-01-12
Shoes

IN OUR 18TH ST. ANNEX CNAIN FLOOH)
WE HAVE EPLACED on SALE THE BALANCE OF SIZES
LEFT FROM NUMEROUS LINES OF SHOES lNhANf
INSTANCES AT HALF THE ORIGINAL PRTCEs
l63 pairs Ladies' Winter Walking BOOTS handheWed,
common sense. 02.40, formerly 9A.9A.
I6e pRirs Ladies' French Kid Button BooTa patent
leather tipS se.49, were SA.9O.
lat pairs Ladies' All DouEolA Button BOOTS, operA
toes 82. 40, formerly 9A.A7.
io7 pairs Ladies' French Kid handsewed Button
BOOTS opera and common sense toes. 64.Aot for
merly S0.ee.
I2e pairs Ladies' walking BOOTS S1.GO, were
O6. %.
Ill pairs Ladies' French Kid Button BOOTS, opera
and common toeA 0e.A0.
22s pairs chidren's RUBBERs, EEL reduced from
8Oc.
los pairs Boys CALF SHOES sllEhty soiied 0I.A0,
reduced from 02. 90.
90 pairs Misses Spring Heel sHoEs S1.Ao, reduced
from 0e. %.
2s pairs Ladies' Fine Cork Sole ROOTS eaAO, for.
merry @B.0O.
80 pairs Infant1' French KID SHOES A0c.t formerly
clio.
81 pairs Ladies' French KID handsewed BooTA
0e 40, formerly $500 and $3.50.
- pairs Ladies' DonEoa Button Boots wauken-
phast 0e.4Oi were 5000.
~ pairs Ladies' French Kid hand-sewed cork.sole
BOOTS SO 90 reduced from 5000.
2s pairs French Kid LOUIS XV BOOTS, $685. for
merry 500.
80 pairs Youths and Boys Patent Leather PUMPS
01 ga, formerly 81. 90.
es pairs Mems Patent Leather PUMPR 01.ASrr re.
duced from 81 90.
1856 pairs Ladies' Fancy TIES and sLrPPERs OA.OO,
were $500 and 90 90.
l6o pairs Ladies' assorted styles Fancy TIES and
SLIPPERS, Se.97, worth %. 90 and $500.
s5 pairs Youths Patent Leatherfoxed SHOES.
O1.40, were $500.
LOCO pairs of TURKISH SLIPPERS, &C.,, worth
NJ az
The sun., 1890-01-12
R.H. MACY&CO.,
SIXTH Av. IsTniTo 1ATn ST.

GOOD GOODS HAVE NEVER BEEN AS CHEAP AS
NOW WE ARE OFFERING ASTONISHING VALUES
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, AND III WILL PAY OUR
CUSTOMERS TO SUPPLY PROSPECTIVE AS WELL
AS PRESENT WANTS ALL OF OUR GOODS ARE
NEW AND OF THIS SEASONS PURCHASE, EXCEPT
ING THE SHOES. WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT
ABOUT HALF COST IN OUR
18TH ST. ANNEX [MAlN FL0OR].
The sun., 1890-01-12
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
Athaf value we will sell tho Lyon" stock, and with
the Lyon" stock fOr nrHt time offer the following
BpeeiAltieB:-
hundred pieces
Crenm White AIbneroaa,
The sun., 1890-01-12
FLANNELs AND MUsLINs.

FruIt OF Loom Pillow CNH1nEB
A2inuh Oh cents; 50 inch l231 cents,
regular prc es Mt EN- and seventeen cents
Xard-Wde Lonsdale. ....'.''.'.otS eents
THE LYON" STOCK OF BLANKETS,
oil grades and sizes At lower prices than ever before
quoted:
IL. California White Wool q 10: worth 81 90
1914 California scarieta 20; worth IL 90
1914 California scar.ets 20; worth II 90
Heavy Brown Blankets 20; worth 90
Heavy Cray Blankets 70; worth 20
Silver Gray Blankets TO; worth %
The sun., 1890-01-12
LACE CURTAINS.

NOTTINGHAM CURTA1Ns 9ect worth 81 80
Nottingham CURTAINS. yards long Sl.A0, wortA
SO.
Nottingham oURTArNs very fine oiuny srsctA
92. .0B, worth $3.50.
Nottingham CURTAINS rich Guipuro eHoctS se.oo
worth 5000
500 pair, BRUSSELS onccts 81 yards long, ss.oA,
worth %. sos yards long S2.A8; worth &C. so.
100 pieces Colored Madras LACE, for Window Cur.
tains and Draperies, &c. per yard; worth 15c.
Stripe sCRlM. q in. wide, &c. per yard worth 10o
BRASS BEDS & BEDDING,
We now carry q large and choice line of BRASS
and IRON BEDS CRIBS, BAssINBTTEs and MAT
TRRsSEs PILLOWS and SPRING BEDS at prices 20
PER CENT. LESS THAN REGULAR
DEALERS.
Brass BEDS, from 0ee.s1 up to $50. .0O, worth
from $4,000 to 0sS.OO.
Iron BEDS sizes feet up from % .05 20 Re0.Al
Iron CRIBS SD "a, worth 91A.OO. and upward
Childs Iron BED, 0O.91t worth SIG. 90, and up
ward.
White Bnameled BAssINETrEs, oO.O1 up %
614.Se
HAIR MATTRESSES made up at short notice In the
very best manner, at the following low prices:
SOUTH AMERICAN HAIR Black and Gray 8Oe Dor
pound
GRAY DRAWINGS. ACC. Per pound
BLACK DRAwINGS Sac. per pound
WHITE DRAWINGS, Gle. per pound
NO. COTTON. Sc. per pound
NO. COTTON 17c. por pound
Fibre MATING. size feet 81. 40 each
Excelsior MATING. size feet &c. each
LIVE GEESE FEATHRRs steam dressed. 0lc p.,
pound; worth 0Oc.
WHITE DOWN 01.7A per pound; worth 0ASO.
The prices quoted for HAIR and FEATHERS inalude
tho TICKING AND MAKING UP OF MATTRRssRs
AND PILLOWS
Single Border SPRING BEDS, g. 81, worth 90 90.
Double Border SPRING BEDS 011.O 90, worth
$500.
Woven wire SPRING BEDS 0e.90 ND to ASA,
worth from 81. so to 0s. 90 each.
Stat STRINGS. sec. mp to 81 A0; worth from 01 so
to $500.
The sun., 1890-01-12
UPHOLSTERY.

THIRD FLOOR
THIS DEPARTMENT IL RBPLBTB WITH fHH
NEWEST AND MOST DESIRABLE GOODS AT PR1cRa
FROM go TO 40 PER CENT. LESS THAN
ELSEWHERE.
Turcoman PoRTIBREs o. SO, worth 0SBO.
Extra quality Chenille PoRTIERBs. 0A.05, worth
07.OO.
cros, stripe Tapestry RoRTIBRBS OS.1A, worth
$500.
Chenille PoRTIKRBs with Ash oolored border %,
and bottom, frinEed S0.3I worth $3.50.
Derby Satin PoRTIERES O11 90, worth 017Oo
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-10
CENTENARY OF JOHN H0HARD'S
DEATH.

Glorious old England has given tc
the world in every walk and avoca'
tion of lie "names not born to die y
philosophers, scientists, poets, war
riors. statesmen and divine2. Bacon
AID Newton. Shakespeare and Milton,
Drake and Nelson, Marlborough and
Vel ington. Bnr!cigh, Wa!pole ar?
Chatham, Butler, Wesley ard Whit
field, with host of scarcely lesser
gcniusses, have shed immortal light
ON the common heritage of our An
go Norman race, and gloritied its
history. Yet, in ali this hi-tory there
stands anam-, unblaacncd by achiey-
mcn;s il arms and uncrowned with
civic laurel il silence, arl, statecraft
or poesy, but which ever recalls the
tcnGeres; emotions Of grsttiude chat
its l:Cnorcd bearer lived and in his
life and death cxcmplilied al that Is
true and noble and di.intcrcstad in q
life Of sclCsacriGco and devotion to
the pcor, The weak ard the miserable;
1 marc, the mca.;on Ct which causes
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-10

They will, on the coatrary, only use
it as q masked battery from whence
to besmi-ch thcEparty on The lire CT
the accusations preferred BY Sell ii
his manifesto, which Tillma1 admits
he had . Land in writing. II will be Il
campaign necessarily of mud-sling1rgg 8
on their part. Shall ;hc State Exec
utiyc Committee permit HIN and lis
satellites rnrcbnkcd to accuse TIC
party o? mismaAagement, aisAones'
ty, extravaganza and corruption?
They must meet snc'> charges hy
showing they arc bas2less, asserted
for a purpose, withont Foundation IL
fact, and for personal ends.
Tie situation must be met ly ap
pealing to tho truth Of cur history
since Radicalism WIS ovcrtGrown ir
the ;:lmost supcT!'unan struggle o.
'7G, and all details must be given oi
the State government. with the work
ings Of each Department. thereof, anc
notably the influence the farmers Ct
the State have exercised in shaping
and controlling our legislation -
The people of South Carol na arc
conservative, and the fac!s Of tllc case
will confirm q great majority of then
in their determination to let Tillmar
remain q private citizen on the Sav
annah side of Edgefeld county.
We could say more or this query
as TO how the situation is to be met
but rorbcar. In our next issue WI
will discuss the third query.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-10

10 be nominated, OF pei ied
himself 20 be made Il candidate, we believed
him 4 sincere man and actrated by prin'
cinlc however misguided, but his conduct
il, connection with shell and this Convcn-
iiou mus. ali.nate the respect Of men VINO
ro~mrrly nclieycl in and We're disposed TO
follow him. If he had stuck TO the dcciar-
alton that his only ambition was to be tic
Trustee of IN Agricultural College. and haa
repudiated this nomination, he would have
occupied different position, but he has
descended TO the rc!c Of a political aSpiTant'
and all Of his past record for candor and
sincerity goes for naught. And 80 far as
tie wisdom or policy of his conduct is con-
ce.ned, lie sill be Judged as having hiIhcrto
mosuuc.alcd in the lions skin, and Is no"
il lis own true habilimcnt. lie M'ght
have been the Moses OF a successful Movc-
ment under certain circumstances, but as
il is he will never cross the political Jordan
into TIC Gubernato?ial Canaan. The dem
agogue has superseded the patriot or pro:
badly the latter was only the foil t" the
former all this while. Il charge thee,
Cromwell, beware of ambition"
The situation demands that every Dem
ocrat shall calmly consider these questions
We do not believe in abusing or rldlcullng
Tillmau personally, as much as VIC repro
bate his attitude as being uncalcd for and
m- Democratic, but language is not strong
enough to express our apprehension OF the
danger involved in it TO the unity and har
mony OF the party.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-10
MAJOR C0Tf DECLINES.

1t was q bold step for the Tiiimar'
lies in the Convention Of the 9th to
nominate this gentleman without
knowing whether J." would accept.
and was indicative OF the haa'e
with which they rushed through nom,
nations, having by their parliament
tary tactics secured q vote 50 to do by
the skin Of their teeth. As was to
be expected by those who knew lin,
he has declined in a very dignified
but frank manner. ana his letter is a
rebuke rather than approval of the
action of the faction engaged in the
unprovoked work of stirring up strife
and Of impairing the unity of the
party.
lie says he appreciates tho unsol,
icited compliment, and expresses
thanks for this evidence Of confidence,
but is satisfied his mama was put Tor.
ward under misrepresentation; that
the Convention intended TO rom!-
nate men in sympathy with the let
ter Of Shell. This he is not, nor
does he endorse the platform in full;
and his withdrawal will enable
the Convention "to substitute q man
who will represent their views which
prevailed in The Convention Ibis
places him in direct antaGonlsm' TO
Shell, Tillman anal party, and what
ever influence Major Colt exerts
among the Pee Dee farmers mast be
thrown against the movement,
Nominating Colt without his con,
sent was q rash act, but is il keeping
with the manner in which the two
prime :covcrs anterior 10 and during
the Convention have acted. Shell
vas q good quarter master during the
war, and is doutless an efficient Clerk
of the Court, while Tillman is q man
of undoubted ability, and was re-.
carded by his admirers up to this
Convention as being actuated by no
ulterio- motiveg, but rs political man.
ayers, with an eye to success, they
must feel as the rcdoubtable Dogber.
nv did when he exclaimed, "write me
down ass
10 nominate man as second on
the ticket and have him decline is a
blow between the eyes, and only the
vcricst POLITICAL ncophytes would
have been guilty of such q b.nndcr
We await their substitution OF n
name in Colts place with much inter-
est. Why not take Shell? 1t would
be most appropriate conjunction Of
planets, and under their double ailin.
ity the political heavens would be-
come rcsplerdcnt with Their cffn!-
gence. Ii the days Of astrology had
not passed We would suggest their
Committee to consult some astrologer
to ascertain whether Taurus and Sir
ius were not in conjunction at their
politica! birth.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-10

4 lCIi.nS g! prldC ~ S"Tii l'i t''0 0'''
CT every descendant Of our con4ncr-
ing, sturdy race. and 10 thank God
that he was me Of us That man
WAS John Howard. who died on,-hun-
Gsed years ago. 4 victim 10 Il pMian'
tir. py as pure is his own great Soul
was spol.css.
Il The test Of q mans iElnerce IS
to bc fCrni in tic bcnclicent effects
Of that work while alive, and tAc lhhl'
;ation cf his example when dead,
thcn no man Of modern times has cN-
cr;ut greater influence than Howard.
The whole world recognizes it, and
the tribute paid to his memory on the
centenary Of his death is as graceful as
it is Just. Ee laid Ike founda ion #
practical CHARITY, ard his noble st!f-
sacrifice has been the fright star
which has guided nyr;ads of kindred
spirits to initiate his example and
devote themselves 10 the relief o
suffering in prisons, hospitals, laza'
rettocs, and on The CORY fed OF con-
tending armies.
lie was born in 172G, AMI dic;i at
Chcrson, on the Back Seq, January
! Goth 1890. On a VOYAGE to Lisbon.
in 175G, he WIS captured and thrown
into q French prison The Great,
ment he received anil the condition
OF the prison turnel his a tenti1n tc
the investigation Of such Institutions
The reports made CT the filth, cruelty
and hardAh:ps endured By THEN
wrctchcd inmates, moved the Britis:
Ygoye;nmcnt TO rcc;ily these abuses
such was Tue indignant pressure o
public opinion He extended his op
crations to Frarcc. Denmark, Swcd
cr, Russia, Turkey in Europe, ant
even into Asia. Hp devoted his tlmt
also to hospitals and lnza ettoca ant
asy,nms, and practically laid tht
foundation on which these institu
tions have since been placed. Wher
ever abuses were to be correct d, cru
elites stopped AMI cleanliness ant
comfort inaugurated, Howard was t.
lie round, and at last rendered Up hi
pure life in minisLcriny at the bed
idle Of victims of Il malignant fever
Unobtrusivc, humble, and devotedl.
pioas lie was a true disciple of his Mas
ter, and his last request was that tn
only in. cription on lis monnmen
Should be "John Howard, sinner
saved by Grace But ne:tLer maj
bic shaft no. stored urn are naccss I,
70 pcrpetlate his name or reca!! hi
dee Is; every Howard Astoointior
immortaiizcs tic one, and every char
table Institution Of every lan'I re
calls the other. And as the worlt
grows better. and the brotherhood Q
humanity bindsjit Into closer bon'ls
kinsIlip and fellowship, tic fame
John Howard will grow brighter an
brighter with the coming centuries
He loved his rellow.man, and die
TO relieve his suffering.
O.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-10

agent, CT TIC dealers in farH! prCIUcts,
and ar@ not always trustworthy orSatl$-
factory to producers. We propose to
collect Or STA i&Iic% through or own
agents, and then We can rely on their
rcports; in estimating the value CT OH
predictions.