davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-20

resentius the same, my conclusion Is that
that region is the best gold country dis
covered since the days OF 20 iu California.
There were few points in California in
~ and the 59s hat We're as rich In placer
gold az * shown by the returns from
Nome. | have tested the gravel and II
shows a gold value ranging an the way
frcm $40 to $50 To the cubic yard. Either
figure will make fortune for amy person
in short time, with plenty Of ground and
sufficient water ~ wash the gravel
THE assays o. quartz from that country
are very Gathering, and undoubtedly some
fine quartz lodges win h.. developed dur
ing the coming season. Most of the quartz
is free milling with some hlgh-gtade con-
Centratcs One concentration assay ran
into The thousands The general average
Of the samples assaycd Is from Sl5 70 $40
per ton and about 20 per cent free uiit-
ing. II these quartz veins prove extern
sive % VIII make a future for the eoun-
Try"
Lane s Odd Idea.
Charles d Lane Is well-known million.
aire mining man ~ san Francisco OF
great experience Mr Lane has theory
as 20 the origin OF The gold az Nome. par
ticularY IN the beaches he says.
My reading Of the hook OF nature tells
NE that the beach guids source is not
some hidden quartz ledge ] think Il Is
the product of pen'-up forces. through
volcanic eruption. possibly. So tha earth
Il came from deep down IN the Bowels OF
the eRrth. These forces eventually helch-
ri forth the gold which Va probably
washed back on the beach short distance
hy The tides. J know my theory h a.
variance with scientific men. am
Observation-Disclosures miner. dig ihe gold
from the ground where I fad b.. having
little time Tor theories n ! fan 90 find Il
move On. The glacial action thoory 81
the gold being ground oUt from some
fAbuiously rich quartz Jslso back Ia the
mountains is % ms bottom erroneous,
Take the richest placer camps Of ha
world Were me quartz Lodges and
mother lodes ever fuundf Look ar Alder
guich, which produced slos0oC@ ~ sso ofo.-
oee no quartz ledge Was ever found there
that was worth working
Jim WariDpr SAYS Regarding she do
scripuon "a the Caps Nome mining coun-
try. ] have na Hesitation in saving taa.
Is Tar as discovered the sands 81 the sea-
sh0r carry more cr Jess sold from a point
- feet o8t to SEA ana 0eY oud }7W tide
thence inland 90 the tundra q distance OF
about 40 feet. I have rrospec.ai these
sands. at intervals, cn the heach for
thirty 1--WE miles. the values found were
siaEuiarly uniform. The tundra or ST.
bsriAu marsh, will probably average aboat
eight feet higher than the beach. that is.
above high tide. The tundra Is messy
fluffy morass containing water on the sur
face in summer and ice 90 an iu ieanlte
depth. Il has not been prospectcd TO any
great extent but a quantity of thawing
machines were sent up there on -ae last
boat. and undoubtedly before this time
they will have gone deep into the frozen
depths OF the tundra.
4 Submerged Beach.
My theory is that the tundra contains
more or less gold. which viii be gotten
at when the sand is reached. and viii
lxebas,x - ttcm e.S.a. ia ten feet below
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-20

take cat SIS Ia gold IN an hour. They
bad neither pan nor rocker. nor any tools
~9tthhie FOR mining, save shovel. and
with this they threw the dirt onto piece
~ board IN which they had cut transverse.
grooves with "a 3aekknife and ~ shaking
nnd jogging tho beard tho Particles or
geld settled into the fFess. from which
fhaE were scfapcd out altar the ioos.
gravel h81 hoan brushed away. Tins guild
wa4 eeHress- from the sign ~ a laxseast
tp autlN nsEgHtr ~ aniigF or 20. With
iAia crude means the anauant named wa.
takeB oul OF smali hule NOT more than
tno ap1 eua-hah feet deep.
'Ihs missionary. ffp. flank komers,
Formerly q ffawsen. and tins pespia FROM
ihe rav naa cuttot erGmpiEea mininR dls-
.f which ~ lap was mRae record
er this ilmr fhfts we're abiy two
wiifi~ rlee thefv besides iha Bears Grew.
hnd PRIOR 81 Mr 1aaaRs arrival onis5
tua CiHifna had been Htaked 81 tho ais-
ir.ft Capt Jugsis an1 safac of his nleu
silAet claims and ihe iifaf nieanssd away
ana carried fife newt 90 Nome
alr 3qtasuaTwnlafns.a az YORK thiFiyvsishr
Oars Hua saN fhe arfisal 81 al Tie earlier
miuef The frf i=Iat arfigsd about Sep
feHnag heiHN She Steamer Eik from
klH rrHuglsru. ana brought r0rue twenty
taa men THe steamer Matte harrington
ras the nexf % f0fan in. wsih twenfysssvs
paaaeuNfFs from. Masua ,lien ine schooner
teeais. freng NoHne. wltA Dfteeu or tWents.
followed ny the steamer Aif.lgn, alFo from
Nnsnf. bringing thiftV-ave 81 forty more.
500 others. hath steam ara sailing cfsft.
Probably 10 reople. NJ. Jssaan saxs, cams
in ever Inc ~ miiss - 49, heiNeea thsrs
ard Ngme Ia sfnaH 8rsn toata.
hH tuwuaite ef York was lals Sui, near
the mouth ~ frp FtYfr called ~ nc ip-
GiAna ouukayucktak. which the whites
hage Shortened % onasayugS
GU - ~ cs.F.er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-20

the surface ~ the tundra. This when
found, will he IN places on the ancient
beach 81 Berng sea. where gold was de-
posted IN vast quantities previous 10 tho
receding Of the sea. This tundra runs
frcm nigh tide back TO the foothills vita
very gradual slope: reaching the root
hits found the undoubted evidences that
once the tides reached this pon,. Again.
regarding the tundra. I found evidences
u the old creek and river beds 81 anrient
days. These creeks are now named
Penny snake Nome and numDerlsss un-
named swa es end gulies. now dry, whose
waters have been diverted into other
channels. The gold Iu the tundra un-
quesiionably came from the various EHlch-
as. which are now being worked for placer
In the foothills and mountains, from seven
To- fourteen miles from The beach.
Now. again. regarding the beach. /
might add THAI an jhn gold taken from
IL up 20 date has been extracted from the
sapd by means II the rocking process In
no place have the lower-wrade sands been
worked. miners pyeierTus te work noth-
ing thnt paid lsss than So "a day.
AS The work of q rocker and tvo men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-20

HN HE discovery Of gold In tho
gravei and sands % the Cape
Meme beach win cnuse pros
peAtors to pay more attention 10
Ii th.detritus u the Alaskan coast.
TIC possibilities OF immensely
profitable gold mining at Nome, York ana
uoloyn bar Increase in the light OF tas
fact that mere is as much, Il not more.
tundra than beach Experienced miners
,Aink tina the tundra will he found 10
carry goLa IN paying quantities wnen Il
snfticlent depth Is reached Experiments
% far made indicate that the strata Of
siay ans sand stit obtain IN the tundra,
Bat az a depth considerably below the
average IN the beach diggiugs. X TINS
seuaItiun proves to be general there are
thousands and thousands OF acres OF gold
BEARING land that needs only 20 be washed
70 maze tho worker rich
The problem Of saving all the so4d IN
TIE sihd Is a serious one. and may not
Be soyea for another year or two the
crude rockers and appliances used last sea-
son allowed from cne- half TO two-thifds
q the gold 10 escape IN the taihngs.
IAen eaa be worked over with HrVat
sfcsE by the proper Kind 90 machinery,
Conservative operators think thar il Viii
Iesalse at least enc more seasons tXpert-
ease for the asceytatnment OF method
ard NE construction OF plant that viii
ssse all or nearly all, the gold, The
particles are Tor the most part wha, Is
kas~n as -four gold They are very nne.
and When rusty. as il found &c be fre-
sasrly The case oa the beach. It r. ditd-
ear y stop and save these minute values.
lsvcxsa; ArAysss.
Foitwing are Tho conclusions OF Oliver
REFERS, an expert. made after MUM
esF o. tests ana experiments VITA Nome
beach sand
Marin every chip that came down last
i&a fon Cape Nome brought sand tor
sasas. and lot Of It found It's as TO the
slssrns assay offices ana other places,
A. Nat same % me was brought 81 any
sss9et So not feel 90 though | wns Ice,
uAyts aaybo3y's confidence sn g,ying ths
fesals cf nay researches
Tic sand brought down b. tao hrst
safss ships assaSed from "a cents 10 81 y
sss on eiAer sands went Up go ylol ,s.
w hesa came IN sacks ana we4o select
si sonso sand from Tho ship Albion was
.ssaed BY r. j. SNe and re.urued
~ value gev t@n. this was She Nest re-
s4ssigem that Nhlch came down ln large
SIS The concentrates came ffeNi Nome
eAn gotten by HockeIt Bros, Sba have
" eehcentga{er ard steer Invented by
~ Wood This machine separated the
NJ vat tho Sod Us very nuu, and as soon
comes Ga contact Nith water q rises
. pe surface as gold iest and floats em,
~ At6le OK V VIII ama.Eamete
ne emily way apparently tie work these
oceAtfaics is hN the ryanidv process,
~ iaat cas-, lhcy weuld i4aye 70 ho
an 70 fresh water. as my experiments
~ sea water ANA ,Aaaid, do net work.
.A'e Is also ia tarsc concentrates som
~ Nufler sViIaidcs which would Tout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-20
GOLD Al CAPT f0Rk.

HN HE ars, discoveries - eo'a ~
cape York sere made sste .aFt
summer Thss nov iea whleh
o. ukelF 90 prove a close livat
IL q rauc Nome in the pnpnier
favor an3 rush % mlbsfa 3us-
INK tho coming season. fes abepf - nilts
farther along the coast nurthwefftriF
from None hetwyen fae estuary -
Grantiey hafbar anl the extremity 81
CRpe prince of Wales. tae fagshest west
srn po.ut az the continent. where America
approaches most nearly 10 siberia. whica
Aes Just across the nafrow Hcsing slFalt,
here barely slHty miies si8e
The discoeertT ~ tho E0id-bsaTing q8aH-
ties ~ Cape York was " r. Top. g Cen-
Fregafl0naj missionary stationed ~ Cata
Priaca - Walea Late in August 81 a.
Jordan a resilient % Tacoma. aao asa
spent the preceding winter ana spring iH
prospecting. w1thoat success. the knfHe as.
sousd country, l4ft fhe S4taugk river st
an open hatesu wifh his partner r. 49,
Caveuaxh. and Ia This hftie BEST with
the aid u g small sail. they crossed thH
sound 10 Cape Esp@nberg ana. ssiftiug
The northern shore. they passed through
the Arctc ana around CAGE PFince -
Wales uutH they approached Port Gi4~
fence.
Here. on ,heir arrival. August e. they
SAW the United States reseuue cutter Bear
al anchor and her boat gone 70 shore
Making a landing, they found Capt Jar
Wis. commander q the Bear. Ar. Lop. ard
certain Of the Bears creN, engaged 81
prospecting for said,
St-ues Pay Dirt.
On "A creek about tao miles back from
the beach Ar. Jordan saw Capt Jarvis
and Ir. Leg. with the heia q 81 In1iaaA
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
Spaln'9 Graatesx Need.

Mr.. R, P. Olivia, of Barcelona
Spain, spends his winters at Aiken
$: G. Weak nerves had caused SO.
yere pains in the back Of his head,
On using Electric Bittere, Ameri.
3a's greatest Blood and Nerve
Hemedy, all pain soon left him.
re says this grand medicine is
what his country needs. All Am.
erica knows that it cures liver and
Kidney trouble, pur,ies the blood
ttonos up tho stomach, strengthens
tho nerves, puts vim, vigor and
new life into every muscle, nerve
and orgsn Of tho body. II weak,
!irad Of ailipg YOU noed it,, Eyery'
bottle guerspssed' only 30 cents.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
WHAT l SAY I WILL 10, /
DO, DO -.

Competitors, you had as. we'll try
to lift youraelf in q basket,: as !. to
uhdoroell me.
My dosiro is to move goods, NOT
TO got cash. Shrewd buyeYs need
no arguing. Each and evory clsim
made by mo at this sale is just as
represented. / do mot advertise
som thing I haven't got. I will
sell IN the next thirty daya, twen-
ty Tianos at factory prlcos; sixty
five organs; forty.fve aewing ma
chimes; ten head Of horbes; twelve
wagons; eighty head rf fino Jcrsoy
milch COWS; twenty head Of thor.
oughbred Jersey heifcr calves.
Tho pianos will DO sold at whole.
aa!o prico for cash. $3.50 pianos
FOR $500; $3.50 pianos for $265; $3.50
piano, for $l45; $S5 organ for $50 !;
$75 organ for $45; $55 sewing ma.
chine for 1928; $45 machine for $19.
/ Will sell milch COWS on three
Nnonths, note, and anyone buying
o 'mi!ch cow from me, can pasture
next summer tree of charge, IN the
Moybcrry pasture, six months,
which amounts to 5000.
1t is not so much money that I
want, as to get rid Of tho pianos,
organs, sowing machines, horses,
wagons and COWS, that have on
hand. [ have rented store in
Columbia, 8. c., and will. open IN
business there on January 1st
1900. The goods I have on hand
must be sold regardless of the cost
value to me. This is no fakc salo.
l have these goods and stock on
hand, and they will be sold.
If you have got the cash show il
TO mo and you will bo surprised
what will buy piano, organ and
sowing machine. A chance in a
life time to luy at Wholesale prices
Pianos at $115.O0. Think Of I'll
Tho agents commissions, tho deal.
er's profit, are all taken uff, and
you get them at wholesalers profit
Sewing machine needles at 2r
cents dozen; 10 cents oil at 1
cents per bottle.
$3.50 Guitars for $3.50; $500
Nioij',s %3 90.
| .~v"rything olse in the small IN
tlument line to go in proportion.
Come while The goods are OF
Nand.
M. l.. ALEXANDER,
Greenville, S. 9.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
A KHAH;lf..i AEcGi,,,u

,N,> W,,J.. =, -. !
~, w .: ", "''',''S'', -!E'i: AN 1900,
a.: = ~. - '','' :, w., ~ =. " koe*s,
~ s,,. I,I,'' Ni '''e''''l, county, 'r1
;9'S A., - ~ ,np secoha InuGhter OF
,|..,. w.. ". .,, ~ g. =. roSC'r - mo hvmGns
"''''' ,'''a, a, ,nu oo'' Mr: Atla""y' III his
'1s",'o uso", "nu Impressive mahher soon
'rIn 1tu''u'':1''u WI! ;; tne'n man ana we
'' .'.:'' ",:'"'''' ,n.''.h ~. was oe""'i'ni-
- .;a.i s,S''. L. me u wynn ""H, ,
"mI,. 'I',. ''' y '''' ia'so''S' o. ''''
i, -, ...tn.
1,rnr,t'5 a WIN ' '' euor"roa"s ~"r ."sse'"H ~,
-.,d,,,' '.ls snd ahnve tho lr;,,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
Baptist No. 4.

Nr. Editor: Baptist No. 2, has
como again though not in reply to
tho questions which have been
asked, but in personal assault on
No. I. He still holds that he has
proof from the parallels OF tho
vino and Good Sheppard that no
church should have but one minis.
tor and supports his argument by
claiming the Bible TO he human as
well as = divine book, and that G OF
! the Father leads the church tri
ump.aul whila tho Son loads the
cl lurch militant. SEQ ne has over.
lcapod the bounds Of orthodoxy, SC
| leave him there.
Tho pastor to which T refer did
no.. object Juv this rra,nn, that TIVE
loadors "uuid bllnE nlout conin.
sion. Neither did he ,il'cr 10 soryu
twice per month himself, but en-.
hotcaIiy declared his church un-
nble to pay the amount it promised
both minister's.
Yes brother, every child of God
is " fhonld always be spiritually
hungry. Our lord does not allow.
| ance by the month in that form of
prayer, thought his diciples, but
daily. If you will make yourself
known and will prove yours 10 be
the true Bread Of life and if your
own household is supplied and you
have 1t to spale | will gladly par.
take. wi'l not evade any uuea.
tons asked me will answer them if
| can, if MOI, will be honost with
myself and public by saying 80.
No. ?, has not told who was the
leader of the Apostolic church
but asks who wrote Acts of the
Apostles. Luke tie "beloved physi
clan," 10 thought to DO the author,
The narrative forms y continuation
Of the third gospel, st. Luke,
Both books are dedicated to one
Thsopolis and were written for his
special benefit.
BAPTIST No. i.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
Notice.

The Dacusvillo Democratic club
will meet at I.ooper's Gin on Satur-
day, April 29th, at 3 O'Clock D. m. ,
for the purpose of re-organizing
the club, clvcting a-nembor *of the
executive committee and delegates
to tho County CO. vention, which
will be he'd, ut Piclions court house
o. the li'th 0! May 1900.
W. ": +. BRIGHY,
President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
IRtre,.nrr S.cytA.

s'r' '''loF; ) {. 1i""ard $
'o'''"''''v ~ h,a' \'''cccn'o was inc
@'cho - '"'h'r a rocul'ar KIND OF
i:''3a1'o,' ''h i&st >un"ay morning
%t IL 'c'AcE', - was not o n" OF
nose SUITS thai requires a batch Of
testimony tho SIZE pt your leg, but
Ii was }us' quiet llttlo hymenial
SUIT, ~ w'ich Mr; NJ: Al: Knight
WAS tho H'alHt''l' MISS Dolla Eados
NO He.enlant ana Nov: W. 4.
Maol"ln 'nc attorney. Alter hear
,"S H." 'Ni"an"e on ov'h vll's and
'Ao a'GiW y Lh' states attic :
no>, Wh'ca "'5 not over two mil
ntos, All present agreed tat the
p'a'nti' sho"'u nave doninlon
"v,r u" G. "'Ini 7, y ii:' ana
mt',", ,, ,t n'." Go" Ia,1 ,. ,'a jH,ncu to, ,,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
iTOtIcT.

Tie Democratic club for Easta.
toe TopnsLlp is called to meet OF
their respectiye place of meeting
Oh Saturday, 2Ssh inst, for tho
purpose Of rc-organizing and eloct.
ing delegates to the County con
,vention. JESSE J ;. LEWIS, ,
President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26

The modern and most ctluctlye
cure for constipation and all liver
troubles-tho famous little pills
known as DcWitt's Little Early
Rlsers. ap12.
DR.. G, W, Earle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
Money to GOaN.

On improved farm lands! ,suuls Of $500
ana upwards. Loans rcpa: able in small
annual payments through a period .ef Mo
years, thus enabling the borrower to pay
or hia indebtedness without exhats ,l,r.S lis
crop in any one year. Apply To
j. 10. Boggs, a AttHvnay, - .
oct7 98 yl. Picllons, e. q: =
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
2 or Safe,

Seven acres OF fine land, in =IlrnaiA'
condition, within ten minutes walk ct tho
court house. 4 bargain to anyone wish.
ing to locate here. Suitable Cor lot, for
guiding purposes. Trr'ns reasonable.
Applyto Frauk. T.. Cox,
aul8tf. pickrns =! e.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
Be honestly proud &C your call.

Be honestly proud ot your call.
ing. Dou't apologize for being Il
toacher; it is ono of t,.o noblest Of
~; iDss.ous and no matter what
yu"r rank or grade in it keep in
""nr heart an oviablr pride in its
value and rowor. Dignity it ty
your ability, fprco Of character
lonesty of purpose, and high min
daG determination.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
That 'rtrnhhirg Hbtss,ache

WoH!d .;4IH'H lo4vn, you, if you
se,' Nr. ;i.nr's Say ,!:if. rills.
ihnusln"a Of Sufferers nave proved
,h"lr matchleas merit for Sick and
%'rvous Headaches. They, make
pure blood and strong nerves and
build Up your health. Easy 70 take.
FRY them. On!y - cents. Money
back il not rllrod
Sold by ". 7. McFan.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
Lock! 4 fSsidcr, n? S'6tur.

Saves nine. lInghes Tonic 1ncw I'M.
proved, taste plras;tnant.) taken in Go,ir
Sprin% M.h FAN prevents Chlls, Denpnc
AND Mai"'ial Fc>c:s Acts o., tie liver,
tones - tie H.. =. B'Itc, t|i;ET .Glri.
nine. Eu,r"ntr"'l, Ivy it. a. Drug
glstS. 3pc a'td - CO bOttlts.
maylEtf9o. -.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26

You have taught during the rn*t
year tho mechanical part Of read
ing, before school comes to an On,
endcavor to mako your pupils un.
dcrstand that the chiof purpose III
teaching reading is to enable them
to grasp tho thought or the prln-
ted page, and thon follow this up
with directions fcr what they are
to read this summer. Make Il wise
selection Of titles Of good books for
the children Of your school to read
ana recommend that they read
these IN their leisure hours. Strive
to cultivate a habit Of reading and
Of reading oniy good books. Re-
commend largely looks on outdoor
life, natural history, etc. When
school begins in the autumn queG.
tirn yorr pupils on I'll" looks they
'iNyu .Int
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
EDUCATIONAL,
CONDUCTED BY W. w. r. BRIGHT,
County Supt. of Education.
SELECTED .

The closing days Of the school
Year should be mado beautiful and
bright with songs and pleasant OK.
erclses and abundant and over
flowing good nature. Let them
be pleasant days to recall. Lot the
spirit of June with it's sunshine
and gladness animate the school.
'jvcrything now is upward striving
lis oasy now for the heart to be trme,
AS for grass to be green, or the skies to be
blue
III. the natural way of living"
BY all means have a Special Day
and invite all interested in tho
school to be present. Make the
rest ncssit Io display of the school
and !. work and let rvury On"
carry away the idea that yous
school Is the brightest and best
Nlac: ~ the community.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26

one feature Of the oponiny OK.
orci~rs III every school should be Il
song. \ good, ';|ecfu! song, sung
Wy every emo IL the class is 4 tonic
which viii rain influence through =
out tho ontire day.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26

DON'T forget tho Summer schools.
They arc all doing good work and
ollor rare advantages to tenchors
who have and have not nad normal
training.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
ri(jKENS RAILROAD
locR0UlzZG =.
In Effect JM & 1t.h, 1905,

In Effect ju: & ft,h, 1895,
On md nflcr June the 2G;h. thc follow
Ing Schedule will be rrn over the l'iCkcna
u. k,, Tor tho purpose OF haulinG Erhight
and Passengers, viz: 49,.
No. daily Cxcep. Snnt'ay---,H no 10.
Read Down Mixed Train Reah u.
20 0hm is pcNcna Ar 2.50aiu {
5.00am Az Easlry T.y 100 anl
no. ID Daily rAc@pt Sundoy.~-- No.li"'
Read Down .Fas.on&cr Service Nyu' ur
1 pm Lv p!cknns ,.Sr 1.46 pm
LILO pm az Z sloy i" 800 pm. .
Teams will stop 20 ,ako on OF lot of
passengers nj, the following crossings.
FcrgnsDn's. Parsons and Mauldin's.
Depot will be orca for the receiving
and delivery OF FrrgN! from 8 a. Il. to
"a NJ.
Wo will lankc It to your interest 70
patroi,ize orr loms road by glring good
serylce ard prompt nt.en:lon
AsyRavRp;
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The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
WILL MOVE PLACE or BUSI.
REsST0 COLUMBIA, SC.

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-04

Postal telegraph office, 11s Main street,
for Rev. II. l.. Trap, Milly Miles and
Oliver Cranston.
There will be a regular quarterly meet
Ing at Bray's Bayou Gun club at p. m.
today and grand masque bill at night.
Mrs. Carrie Fuller Weatherford will lee
ture upon primitive Christianity, the Life
and Works of Jesus of Nazareth" at Mrs.
cotton's parlors. 10Osia Prairie avenue, at
$3.50 p. m today.
Quite number of young and old. former
assoc es and supporters in the old Hous-
ton Union and Crittenton missions, gath
cred in force and with their music and
SONGS and happy faces surprised their old
leader and president. Mr. John A. McNabb,
and his family Thursday evening by TAX
ing possession OF his new home on San
Jacinto street and making the evening a
most delightful one Of music and song.
| Dick Bowling camp will hold Its reyu-
lar meeting this evening at O'Clock. All
ex-Confederatss and friends Will be cor
daily welcomed.
I An entertainment will be given in the
lecture room of the First Baptist church
next Tuesday evening. March 6. by tbs
Kings Daughters. A musical and literary
programme will be given.
DR.. Lamkin win hll the pulpit OF the
First Baptist church as usual today. His
notice r. church services was accidentally
omitted from yesterdays Post,