davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04

RECoMENDAAOS la Digestin:
Ulricl, que es un nuevo medicameuto
cue bien puede caliicarse de ehcaz
sn las enterlnedades del eSt6mAgo J
de asombrosos resultados. FL EXPIRE
Aado remedlo sc admlnistra en- obieas
y su inventor garantiza Ia Curacion de
las personas que 10 usen, y el allvio c
meloria desde la primera GAIA.
Este afamado especlfico 10 recibe y
vende en- Puerto Rico d. Fidel Gui-
llermety.
ALos ENFERMOs DEL EST0MA-
Go.-Se les recomienda mucho, mu-
chisimo, ci "a a!amaLo Elixir Es-
tomacal" de Sainz de Carlos. De
vent& III 10 r4r.u4cia Duran, San
Justo 81.
INTEKESAATG.~- Z ara Ia conserva-
eion de los st,lios de gonna es indis-
pensable que la tlnta que con ellos Sc:
emplea sca especial.
En- el BoLETIN MERCANTIL, de A
Lynn ouccsora de Morris, SC venden
tinta especial y dc superior calidad
para solos dc Coma, y alnohadillas
permanentes de todos tamaTios y co
lcrcs. Con el uSo dc dl.na tinta Sc
eonseIya la IlAstlCl4ad de los Sellos
aue sc hacen iaatacables por los insec-
tOs.
UN ANTIGUA AMIGO.-Entre los
dignos Capitanes del s. Battalion Pro-
viclonal fgura nuestro antique y esti-
mado amigo don Fruetuoso Arias-
Camison, persona que cuenta aqui
con merecldas simpaaas por sus ex-
celentes cualidades. El sefior Aria:
nos ha obsequiado con una interesan-
te resefla del accidente del MOAtevidcc
y su arrlbada a san Vicente de Ca
bo-Verde. La publican enos gustoso!
en- nuestro nImero proximo.
Reciba entretanto el buen amigo Il
expression de nuestro afecto.
PLAZAS YACANTES.-La dc Cab,
de Mar de % clase en- ell distrito dc
esta Capital. La de Sofa -Alcaide
de la Carcel de Ponce. La de Medi-
co Titular de la Cidra.
Tambien estan vacantes las escuela
rurales de Cuebra-abajo y Pasto-yie
10 \Csyey).
Vease la GacFfG.
BAUTIZO. -Ha recibido las rege
neradoras aguas del Bautismo, en- {
temple parroquial dc Arecibo, ur
tierna y hermosa nina de nuestro dis
tinguido amigo el sefor don Vicent
CabaIlero, dignisimo Presidente de i
Diputacion Provincial.
Nuestra enhorabuena mas cordil
4 los amantes padres.
SUICLDIO.-Cuenta LA Libertad
que en ell sbarrio Turabo, Caguas, S;
ahorco una joven llamada Petronii
AleJanOTO.
NoMBRAMIENTO.-Has sido non
brado Official 5o,Escribiente de ia Es
tacion Agronomica dc Rio piedras, I
senor don Emilio Pinila.
Sea enhorabuena.
REGORTE.-Entre literatos:
ii Quien dirla que ese pobre r..
ha sido uno de nuestros primeros es
critores
Il Que lie pasa1
Ell inleliz no sirve va para mad
TIene ochenta y seis amos, esta entel
r,o, y como quien dice hecho ped;
ZOS.
-Pues por ESQ. sin duda, va 4 p
bIcar sus z,esos FseQS'dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
LOS; OEaACHOS RlSIVlS
Dell
NAGISSPa2IO Da UL22AaAR

D9;est, %)sta aHa., qu
regular estOs derechOs, y for
mulari0s completes para la sos
rcitud do yuDilaciOnesv Viude~
dades y Orfandadess por Don
Andres X. OllerOs ex~xnspecH
tor dc I. Ensehanza y Maestro
phblIc0 de A&adrlds
FolleGo dedioado 81 SE aaac6
OiputadO por esga Isla.
V6adeSa en- esta 1mpfenuR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
UABOTAy.E~

Col. esp. "Zarag oss," cargo par
Viaques.
Col. esp "Borinquen" csrga par
Aguadllla y Msysguex.
Col. esp. o. de Maria, carga par.
Arroyo.
Vap. esp. Vsaco, caFgando
Go. asp. "ProvlGenoi's, carga y
81 FajStoo.
Col esp. Isabella, carga psr'
Ysbuooa y HGma5ao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04

DE PU UE2To - RTOO
Tai &c 10 fotl&dA de Nh foiieto
cue sca1A dc edltarse en- esk4 Ca
GU, ohsa del D1fscs0r del BoLETN
MKRCANTn. Ool 4,vne 90 0pagsnas
de lsceu1&, en- 9 1spyoy, y, como
bs anuncisdo, ~ asdica a ilua.
ire Jsfe dsi ParEIdo "Unson ConA.
tieucioo&l" Ge Cabs, Axcno ia
MarQu@s dc Apeseeguia. Cousis
ne 81 slSai0nse pE0Arana:
4" Dedicatori&. -- Preludioe. --
De&zrEo!io del plan.-ConssL era.
csons4.--Ei pssambai0 exp0sicion.
-Lc& M~alGip.os.--La CamRrs
InsuIAr.--Al ConseJo.-~AI aoope'
nsdof Genera!.-La nsssofi s.~-Ls
legsi,dsa. --l4a Eason xupremas~ s~~,
Las I+spARsGlon =.
El folieto 10 ofrece en- las si'
guIentSs condJCiones:
Un Slem ptar~.-~ms..... SO etl
Con al rasraso del auEox. T5 "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
SANTORA Az.

Microbes, 4.-San Carlos Borro
meo, OBJ. y CT.
Jueves, La Dedication de !;
Santa Iglesia Catedral, san Zacarlas
profeta, y santa Isabel, padres de
Bautista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
MAT Eq1 T!AOk

PROFESSOR DE PIANO Y CANTO
Habiendo fjAdo su residencia en-
esta Capital, ofrece sus servicios los
padres que deseen confarle la ense-
fianza de sus amos.
Sc hace cargo De las aGnacionessy
composiciones lie pianos pues cuenta
con elementos para amba5 cosaso
Precios ,no1iccs,
Recibe ordeaes colle de Ia Cruz, 81
en- Santurce, casa de don Juan E.
Turull.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
TaItrianO WeyIsr.

"Durante los calores," el afamadc
y bien conocido Vino de "Quina La.
roche" Ihonrado con una Recompens;
de I66oo fr., y 81 MedallAs de Orc"
toni6ca el Estomago y los intestine
desalterando. Los liquidos fermenta
dos debilitan sin guitar la sed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
OPHRAoIoNRs DR BUQUns EE Pro.
TRAv asia.

BsEg. esp" "Juanita." cafgandc'
Col. amer. "Mary Farmers," des
OarQand0.
Vap. esp. Maria Herrera, car
gando.
Berg. amer. ''6abrlelle, desca'
gando.
BsIg. amer. Nellie Smith, des0a'
! g. 90.
Vep. ing. Oaudale, descsrgando
Coz. ing. Nevada, pendiente.
B4rg. Ing. Morales, desCargan dt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
FuxA LOCAL.
s0BRIN0s ne EzOuIAeA.

z M|EE Z AM5aM5As 1U
{jHsH &c gtsoE y eomlslonss.
Ag4asss do los vApoKss-correos de In
',apAAis ItsAsklanttes asp&tiola.
AgsaGss 10 Id IL de ioE ss6oYss L.
asga Y Uo., ~ Liverpool.
iAsAa iosa G.. H. Fistehs1 Co.,
Ia. {eonpahis "I4a Flschs") DO ID.
asnsss ds. ID Id &s los ssfloges j. T,
Siaksis y co., A:asa ds "esrxa".
Assntos do Bshr, Bshrond , Refs,
LiDss do "Ssrrs".
Ass!'Ss0 dals Oompaaia do Hsgatss
'cntsaARcsadios dsnomiasdS IaH &c.
rai''. H..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
MO vlMIENTO DE BUQUAk.
NNTRADAS DE TRAVRSfA

NNTRADAS DE TRAVRsfA
De Luneuburg, berg. log. I'M
rates." a Lopez Vlllamll y o.. l25
brrls arenques 165 brls pap is, 483, 3
I55 Ols, 1902 Cls bscslao, 1913 pes
Oada, 55 dOeenas coles, Z brrls man
1an as, 1850 pleaas MADEIRA.
De Philadelphia, vap. ing. "OAo
dale," 3. de Eaquiaga, 30927O5
klios carbon mineral.
aSe Luaenburs, goi. ing. "Nsva
d." Lopez VIaAml y %, 469, ,3,
LOO JamboEes, l25 ols, 1862 ii o.
calso, 1T Drr,s areaqus., 90 Ii ca
pas, 70 doOsnas Coles, 594 p.ess .
MADEIRA.
De Habana vAp. esp. "B leno,
AMes," a 5. de E44uia3s, l O. 60
oleEGos. Sierra , E"l4u, 2 o,y son
orezos 12O oss ii uigAesuio-. a. v
,ouGe J %, 81 cts v>qdYtes saoli II +
[ DeEl Oetun. +. dllilsrmety, 8 "a
III Aola. j. Oohoa y Hnno, 50
- az uoaE zOO oss oisArrii.os. SckY.
lc a. FlsuefoA y 90. 354 o.s oixa
4los. fiauas Rojo y DC, 30 70
lgalrilIoS. j. Perujo y O.ivo, 81
- cigarfIlioE. BarOel6 y o., So
D, oig~rsllios. HaraAiE yOJ, Ic,
= !. OrsrUS. A HoEgoEo, Z atds Ca.
5as. Ii 5 c. lmprosos.
De 81. Thomas y Europe, vap.
10 l0de Koariguos," a j. Il. s
ssy %, Goa oarsa general pars
serl0s.
H:@a4 DAs ps OABOTAJH.
CD. esp. JOVea Clara, de Maya
sis4.
G,i. esp. "Encasnaoi6n," do Ano
90.
ao!. esp. 'IsabaIa", de Humaoao.
Col. esp. "Pr0vldonaia, dc Falsr
do
SALIDAs DE TrAvasA.
Para Pto Plata y escalss. vsp. f..
"OllDde Rodriguez" deapschado
por j. I. Silva y 10, co. 90 ga de
transito.
AALIDAA ~ OABOTAJF.
Col esp. "Ooncepoi6n." para Are
cibo.
Col. esp. "petra,' para Mays
gtez.
Bdra. esp. Nueva Flor, para Fa
jsEdo.
Bdra. esp. "Maria Artau', para
VieQues.
DHSP ACHADO5
Ninguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04

PLAZA DE ALFONSO XII. --PTO.- -RICc
--~-
Complete surtido de sables, espa
das, dlvisas para los sehores ohc'ale!
del Ejercito y Armada, condecoracio
mes, emblemas para los funcionario
de TclegraIos y Hacienda, escudos
kepls, escar4pelas, teresianas etc.
Sc fabrican GOKRAS regiamen
tarlas para la Mamma de guerra y
mercante, cuerpos miiitares y demas
dependencies de la lsa.
Escudos de lana estampados pare
oanderas.
Surtido de m1sica impresa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
BOLIVAR ARRUzAY IcA.
I1.-TETUAN--li

4-lmaoenistas inportadores de
QcOviaiOneH, Venta al nor mayor.
Doe1os de Ia ant1guS = acredl Eta
da Fabrlca de F6stnroa. esta bIeci-
da en- SanturCe.
Marcas BOLIVAR Vi CONILIA
-DeDdsito Tetuzn =
Agentes dc Is acea1itsdS mares
de cigarrillos oaiaratO. Bellesa Y
Ubertad.
Nbeica De neores de pOuaa clase.
.Admitan EE6csrss conslgns.
s!on.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
akaAAlZ d. co.
-Ya-.TEaTgIAE- E-IgI

lmportadorsa en gxande eaaala.
de nlercanrias Ge tce1as pEoceden.
oiaS.
sus tiepdas de deGall Ia LIZ
RLBOTRIOA y La. VILLA DR
BILBAO son siemDge lac major
Suxgidas.
Ttenen Sucursales lmportadoras
an Arecibo y Humacso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
b, tIN&UD. GSo toa:. :0'S III: i1I:aataa Al

o. sSss%WEss fonxo XII;
Jonstante surtldo de relo1es. Y
2re0deEta de orc con brillsntes, Y
pledras tinas de 10 mas moderno
gue pueda desearse. Garsntixan los
onieeUs y venden a precios m6di-
COS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
EN- VENTA.

Una casa terrera sta en- la ca
lie de San Sebastian, mum. 13. -
Intormara d. Jose Lopez, For.
taleza mum. 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
SE VENDE.

Una 6nca compucsta De 100 cuer-
da5 de tereno. de las cuales 90 8 70
estan fncadas de cafe, cuentan va tres
amos y han empezado a dar granos.
Esta finca estA radica1a en- la juris-
dieci6n de Fajardo, h@cia la parte dc
Naguabo, tieae 81 casa para mayor
domo y aqua en- abun laacia por todos
lados. Sc f.cliIta ademas al que ia
compre la manera de hacefse de 2so
cuer1as mas de terfeno vlrgen y de
monte espeso con abundantes made
ras, que coIindan con n &1lSna hnca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-04
q3oae0 On raIlla del yaIS.

Ven1en 4 pEo3los m3G.cos r. 4
i AIDE HeTman0 sa 90 almacGn
- oTt aleaa n6@eE0 10. =.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04

play. They save cyclist from taking
headers, and at a recent parade of the
lircmen at Troy u battery placed in
tho engine, with wires running along
tho ropes by which it was pulled,
lighted lamps that sparklcd in the
hats OF the participants. Every sum
NOR shows an increase in the numbc,
of pleasure launches that arc propcll-
cd by means Of electricity, and many
carriage makers now place ono in
every vehicle which they mako.
The batteries arc rented at prices
low enough to make them within the
reach Of nearly all classes. A sensn o..
tion was caused 4 few years ago by the
discovery Of an arrangement in a
coachmans high hat at the Shcepshead
Bay race track, by means of which the
owner OF the turnout, Il middlc-aged
man and II handsome, dashing young
woman, were enabled day after day to
send news OF tho races outside the
grounds at u time whom tho track
management was doing all in its power
TO keep tho result OF the race from
being made known in the city pool
rooms. 1T was this discovery which
opened the eyes OF at least one man to
The possible uses 70 which electricity
may be put, and now he is reaping a
harvest of money by pcddling the ro.
suit of his idca in the form of canned
electricity.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04

opened Tor tho care OF the wounded
and many injured have been taken into
private houses. The city authorities
at midnight were sending mounted
policemen through the city to ascer-
tain If possible what loss Of life and
the number injured really ia. So far
as absolute facts are concerned, moth
Ing definite can be learned before
tomorrow.
TO add to tho dismal situation, the
rain which fell shortly after the torna-
40 passed, began again about 1880
O'Clock and is now coming down in
ports from the police stations, where
many Of the dead and injured have
been takon, and consequently all state
ments in regard to the dead and
wounded up to the present time are
tho merest con lectures, but there is no
doubt that the loss of life is greater
than anything the country has known
since the disaster at Johnstown, Pa.
Three fire alarms wore sent in to-
night from q poor house which had
|, 200 inmates. The roof of that struc-
ture was blown OFF and it is feared that
the number Of fatalities there is great.
The loss of life on the river was
great. 1t is reported that the magnifi-
cent steamer Grand Republic was
sunk with all on board. The steamer
d. Fl. Pike, with thirty passengers on
board, bound up the river for Peoria,
was blown bottomside up. The steam
or Conger was blown nearly across the
river and sank at point opposite
Ca'ondelct, ten miles below.
The steamer Dauphin, q pleasure
boat. containing 20 women passengers
and crew OF 6 men, was blown against
the middle pier OF the Eads bridge and
broken in two.
The steamer Libbic Congcr of the
Diamond Jo Line, with Captain ~
man, his wife and the crow Of six men,
was sunk in the middle OF the river.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04
FROM ST. LOUIS DIRECr.
The Details or the Tornado are Given
to Some Extent

Death and destruction rcigns su-
preme in ST. Louis and vicinity as a
result Of the most terrible storm that
ever visited this section of the cOun-
try. So widespread is tho destruction
in both St. Louis and East st. Louis
that 1T Is impossible to even estimate
the amount OF damage and loss Of life
buildings OF every description arc in
ruins and as Il result hundreds of pco-
pie arc reported dead end injured, but
until daylight comes and order is re-
stored, it will be impossible to make a
dehntc statement. a report is in
at wharf boats on the East st. Louis
side Of the river have becn sunk with
all on board. The city is nearly in
darkness as the electric lights and
trolley wiros are down. With one or
two exceptions, all the street car lines
In the city arc ut a standstill and thou
sands Of people are compelled to re-
main down town Or walk home.
The storm broke about o'clock in
the afternoon, after q most Oppressive-
ly hot day, and the rain began to fall
1t soon developed into u fierce thun-
derstorm, with the wind from The east.
little later the wind had gained q
velocity OF eighty miles an hour, driv-
ing the rain before it and tearing
loose signs, corniccs, chimneys and
everything in its way. Many build
ings OF every kind were demolished
and others set on fire by lightning and
crossed wires. Tho fire department
responded to fourteen alarms. The
streets were full OF people going homo
from work and a panic cusucd as soon
as the storm broke; men were picked
up and hurled against the buildings !;
horses and carriages wore sent ilying
here and there, and falling wires full
of the deadly iluid added to the horror
Of the scene.
Suddenly the wind vcered around to
the west and completed tho destrnc-
tiOn. 1t is asserted by some of those
who have tavcrsed tho downtown part
Of the city that thcro are but few
buildings in st. Louis that have not
suffered in sOmo way from tho storm.
Tonight tho strects are in complete
darkness and travel in every direction
is dangerous because of fallen live
wires and debris lying everywhere
The wagon way OF the Eads bridge on
the East ST. Louis side, is " crumbling
mass Of mOrta" and Stone, and parts Of
the tower ,tnd'picr No. ! were also torn
away. Thousands Of dollars will not
cover thC wrackagc.
~ Ifolity GIL loaucu "l1h paSScilScfS
bound for the vest side is said to have
fallen through the railroad track be-
low, but with what result is not known.
The roof OF the Republican" hall was
blown or and IL 2Of0Ot section Of the
western half Of the city jail clear
down, exposing the interior. It was
| during exercise hours, and two hum
| drCd prisoners exercising in the build
| ing were panic stricken.
Temporary hospitals abound in every
part Of tho city. The armory at
Seventeenth and Pine streets has been
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04
LINCOLN AS n GROCERY CLIIRK
His Sense OF Chivalry and Love OF
Square Dealing

The precise date OF the opening Of
Denton Offutts store is not known.
we only know that on July 8, 1881 :,
the County Commissioners Court of
Sangamon county granted Oifutt IL
cense to retail merchandise at New
Salem, for which he paid So, foe
which supposed him to have 81 900
worth of goods in stock. When the
oxen and their drivers returned with
the goods the store was opened in a
little log house on the brink of the hill, ,
almost over the river, according to a
writer in McClure's Magazine.
The frontier store filled Il unique
place. Usually it was u general
STORE" and on its shelves were found
most OF the articles needed in a COM
munity OF pioneers. But to be a place
for the Gale OF dry goods and groceries
was not its only functions it was a
kind OF intellectual and social centre.
1t WIS the common meeting place OF
the farmers, and happy refuge of the
village lounge"s.
No subject was unknown here. The
habitues OF the place were equally al
home in talking politics, religion OF
sport. Stories were told, jokes were
cracked and laughed at, and the news
contained in the latest newspaper find
ing its way into the Wilderness was
discussed. Such was that of Denton
Otfutt. Lincoln could hardly have
chosen surroundings more favorable to
the highest development Of the art OF
storytelling and he had not been there
long before his reputation for drollery
was established.
~ man came into the store one day
who used profane language in the
presence or ladies' lincoln asked N m
to stop, but the man persisted, swear
ing that nobody should prevent his
saying what he wanted to. The wo-
men gone, the man began to abuse
Lincoln so hotly that the latter finally
said, coolly:
Well if you must be whipped,
suppose [ might as well whip you as
any other man." and going outdoor
with the fellow he threw him on the
ground and ribbed smartwced in his
eyes until he beloved for mercy. Now
Salem's sense OF chivalry was touched
and enthusiasm over Lincoln increased
His honesty excited no less admira-
ton. Two incidents seem to have par
ticularly impressed tho community.
Having discovered on one occasion that
he had taken 6 ii cents too much
from a customer he walked three miles
that evening after his store was closed
TO return the money.
Again, he weighed out a half-pound
Of tea, as he supposed. 1t was night
and this was the last thing he did be
fore closing up. On entering in the
morning he discovered a four-ouncc
weight on the scales. He saw his
mistake, and, closing up shop, hurled
OF to deliver the remainder OF the tea
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04

THE CAMPAIGN APPOINTMENTS -
There is Il proposition before the State
executive committee to do away with
SO many POLITICAL meetings as have
boon held crctoforc. Since 1890 it has
been tho rule to hold campaign meet
ings in each county. 1t is argued that
this is unnecessary for tho reason that
one meeting is Identical with another,
and those who do not attend the meet
ings can easily gotta full understanding
of the situation through the ncwspa-
pcrs. Under tho circumstances, it has
been suggested that q dozen meetings,
or say one in each congressional dis
trict, ought to be sufficient. Senator
Tillman is reported to favor the Cd
plan Of holding meeting in each coun.
ty; but says that inasmuch as he is not
in it this year, the boys can arrange it.
TO suit themselves and he will be satis-
fed. The executive committee mccts
on Juno for the purpose OF making
appointments for tho campaign, and
will give the idea Of fewer meetings
proper consideration. The understand
ing Is that the State campaign will be
started about the 18th Of June, and the
first meeting be held somcwb ere in the
middle or lowor part Of the State.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04

"A rich discovery OF gold and silver
was made few days ago at Somcr-
Vile, just across the river from BOs-
ton. Workmcn engaged in blasting
for stone unCarthcd the vein, from
which samples were at once taken to
the assayist. After Il thorough cx-
animation they were pronounced the
richest which he had seen this side OF
Colorado. In speaking Of this discov-
cry, which may turn out 10 be Il most
valuable ore, IL Boston paper says
"This is not the first time that gold
has been found in Somcrvillc. Some
years ago the great Tuft farm, which
included IL large part OF what is now
West SomcrViilc, was operated by a
man named Emerson. The story is
told by the older residents Of SOmcr-
Vile that FARMER Emerson spent many
years in digging among the lodges on
tho farm for the precious metal. But
he never achieved success as Il mincr,
although he often found traces Of g0ld
and silver. Tine location OF tho present
find il some distance from the places
| where MIR. Emerson went TO work. 1t
is very near l'OskCL street, bat the
vein cannot be seen from the street
There arc buildings al! about the acre
OF land on which the find has been
made"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04
The rapid growth CT cotton man,

The rapid growth CT cotton manu-
featuring in South Ca olina is not real
lied until the figures are brought be-
fore one. In 1890 tho Charleston News
anc Courier published q cotton mill
hand hook in which il showed that the
number OF spindles ia the State was
9o,o38, and that therc were / 1913 loom,
IN operation. Today there are at work
In the State l,322,G2 spindlos and
4O. O80 looms in mills with an aggregate
capital of ST., ,9S3, 600.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04

The sea is infinitely more produc-
tive than the land. IL is cstimatcd d
that an acre OF good fishing viii yield
more food in Il week than an acre OF
the best land will yield in a year.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04

"A deacon will pass around the
plate and get more buttons than dimes
but highwayman can hold out Il gun
and collect everything % man has got.
This goes TO show that Il man viii give
more to save his body than to save his
soul.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04
S.C.DivisiOn, U.C.V.,

ilcaug uhrIcfS o.C.DlVlSlOn, U.C.V.,
Charleston $. g., May %, 1906.
Respectfully and earnestly referred
to the camps n this Division. The
press Of the state IS urged to aid the
cause.
BY order OF G.. Irvine Walker, Major
General Commanding.
Onicial: JAMES G.. HOLMES,
Adjutunt General, Chief OF staff.