davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

Ho, TIA undoFslEnud BANKS and B&nkerb
gtli DAY I'll Frtsao drawn Ia The Louisiana
7tssc lotteries Whloh may be presented ~
hur cou1tars.
q ". wALMshET, Pros. LouIslnns
NATIONAL HauE.
PIERRE LANSUx, Pres, State u .
tinuRg pnBN.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. n. o Wnf'l H'R
CAHb KOBE, Pros. Union Hnsioaai
Rank.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

Buy your cATpals from n. speakmsn
No g16 Market street, (Masonio Tcm
p!e1. His pEicfb arc reasonable All
tarIns accommodating,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
JOHN WANAXAKER.
EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED
Until tho skin was raw. BODY covered
with scales like spots OF mortar. Curod
by the Ouloura Remedies

by the Outioura Remedies
am going to tell you OF the extraordinary
change yUur CCTItUHA REMEptEs performed
ON ne, About the lst OF April last I noticed
some red plmples ligr coming out all over my
tllGe later On, wien It tCgan to loon like spots
al mortar spotted on, ana which came on In
layers, accompanied with itching. | would
| scratch every night IA was raw, then the
ne st nj git the scales, being formed meanwhile
! were scratched off again. Ia vain Old cons
! suit all the 10 tori In the country, but With
| out aid. After giving up all hopes o' recovery
l happeuul 10 see an aiyertlsem Mt In the
/ newspaper about your CUTiCURA REMEDIES.
/ and purchased them ron my uruRRist, and
| obtained ala ust immediHtg relief, ] began to
I notice that the sCaly cruptious gradually
! dropped Oh and disappeared one 10y one, and
have heun ullV cured. / had The dlsensc
| thirteen months before ! began taking the
i CutlCura Remedies, and In four or i've weeks
was entirely cured My disease was eczema
an psoriasis recommended the Cuticura
} Remedies to all In my Vicinity, and know Of
a great many who have taken them, and
thank rae for the knowledge OF them, es-
| / eciall mothers who have babes with sGaly
b trnptiohs on their heads and bodies. ! can.
I not cIrress In words tue lhank5 u you FOL
= what the CutlcurA Remedies h'NV been 10 me.
! Nj body was covered with scales and I wal
4 an awfGl spectacle 10 behold. Nov my skin
, isas Lice and cl ar rs a hahy's.
GEO. COTEH, Mortn. Wis,
p pept. q, 1887.
q Feb. :. 1883, Not a trace Whatsoever ~ thu
disease from which l suffered has shown It
self since my cure. GEU, COTEI,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
THE AKrusAEs' SAVING BANK.
no. Soa MARKET sIREEE.

HooRPoRATHD. FEBRUARY ~, lbss
Open TO receive deposits daily nom = a.M .
untli 4 p. m, and on Tuesday and bAturdt
evenings from TO 8 o'clock.
The charter Of the bank provides that the
profits upon Its Investments, except 80 nnoh
as is required fer the payment Of ueceBaary
expenses aud foF suitable surplus for ~ :
security Of depDsitOrs, shall DO diVidsd
amons tho deposltOrs.
No manager is allOwed 70 borrow any psr'
Of the funds deposited with the Corporation
MhNA0E RS.
George W Bush, s. Allen Hilles.
U. Wesle v eldtn, Alexander }. Kart,
Geo. $. Oapolle, n. X, Benson,
Uhhs. W, Rowland, job Il. Jackson,
Jos. L.. Carpenter, Jr., Anthony Higgins
Henry r. Dufe Washington Hastings
n1UNEV LOANED ON MORTah4tSS,
Ono, w, BUBu, Gro. 8, UAPsLLn,
1 President, Yioe-Pesiasnt
L. I. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
! I6W-mg Jos. M. mATHER Audttof
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

REMEMBER 5 ,.H.,s snS P SsssFs:.t z;
and Early, who are In charge Of the draw,
inga, Is guarantee Of absolute fsirnesi
and integrity, that the chances sre al
equal and that no ono can possibly divine
what numbers will draw Prixe.
RENEHa BEB Elso, that the payment o
PTiEss Ia GUARANTEED BIZ KOUH
NATIONAL HANKS Of New OrleAns
and the Tickets are signed by tho Prtai
don't Of En Institution, whose charteto'
rights ara recognised IN the Highest Court
therefore, boWsre Of any limitations o. II
uoYmOus sehomea
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
In the Academy of Music, New
Orleans, Tuesday, August Z, 1873.
PRIZE, 100000
100000 Tickets At Twenty Dell
lars zach. Halves 0IO; QuRr GeT .
SO; TeMthB 81; TWen'teGhs 81.
LIBT OF FnIKAA,


iSi PTlSes, amounting to........Si ,obS sOV
RoTH.-rloLsts drawing Capital Prizes are
not entitled 10 terminal Prizes.
FOr Club REtos. or my rurthor ipforma
tion dehted, write lsgi6ly 10 tho undeTsign-
cd, slSarly Stating your residence, with
stats, County, Street and Number. More
rapid return mall delivery will be assured
by yeur onolo0ing an Envelope bearing your
full addres
Orders or Now ork Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by Express tat our oKpense)
addressed 70
n. N.DAUPHIH,
NeP Orleans, la,
or q. a. 0AURAgE.
WsBhLaEtSa. -. .
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
sDooiAi Mention
Notice,

The genuine 6harpless creamery but.
ter has Sharpless printed In fall on each
print. Always for shle by Lynch q
LeAry, Madison street groceIs, n. W,
oOruer Fourth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

that everybody ought 70 know that A..
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs. Of tho best, we'll
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory hndllng wood In large
loads. Lime for withdrawing, Yard,
foot of Monroe street. Central Office,
Seventh and King streets. Look fer the
blue sign, Opening in the evening.
Dr. BImms' White PnImonlo. BAlsam,
The great and mighty lang medicine,
for coughs, soFO throat, SO. Endorsed
by thousands. Far fron being e1oelled
by any other. 50c. ard 81. Depot, An
and King sts Bod by dealers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

li5ists RsJlstsfSt Lst!sH l.
MEW 0RLEANs n NATIONAL Ian \
New Orleans, In.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

Children's white dresses inside 70 OF.
dor; lace caps ut a bargain; also com
plets line of notions. Hukill q POiBl,
8. z. cor. Second and TAtnAn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17
nor

h,EblJI
a avenue
|tsH lot q
ssn GllPllnn
q n ~ 10
flyla spd
4 Il RtNl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

|ellbly 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-17

Feb. 2. 1855. Not trace whatsoever NJ the
disease from which l suffered has shown IT.
self since my cure. GEO, COIEl.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
helpful Hints on killing weeds


1. Plants cannot 1.-Two indefinitely do
prived Of their leaves. Hence preventing
their appearance above the surface will
kill them sooner or later.
2. Plants have greater need for their
leaves, and al be moro easily killed In
the growing season han when partially
dormant.
8. Cultivation In u dry time Is most In
furious TO weeds and beneficial TO crops.
4. Avoid the introduction Of weeds In
manure or litter or from wcody surround
ings. Some gardeners use no stable
manure on grounds they desire to keep
especially clean. relying on commercial
fertilizers and the blowing under Of green
crops.
3. After q summer crop has rlpcncd, In.
stead Of allowing the land TO grow up to
weeds It Is often well to SOW rye or some
other crop TO cover the ground and keep
them down.
8. Give every part OF the farm clean
cultivation every few years either with o
hoed crop or. II necessary. with a fallow.
7. 1t Is often stated hat cutting weeds
while In flower will kill them. This Is
only reliable with bicnuials, and with
Thorn only when done 30 hto that much
Of the seed will grow.
8 II the ground Is kept we'll occupied
with other crops weeds will give much
less trouble. Keep meadows and road.
sides we'll seeded and pillow land Guild.
vatcd. except when shaded by crops
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
Limo for Poultry.

II Ia perfectly true that all the grains
used In feeding poultry contain q greater
or less percentage of limo. and that II no
other supply Is furnished tho eggs which
arc laid will generally 10 inclosed In q
shell that Is worry largely composed OF
limo. II Is also perfectly true. adds Tho
Poultry World, TINT the universal OK.
pcricnce as we'll as the general practice Ia
TO provide limo In some additional form,
and that such provision pays.
Tho methods OF giving this nddi.
tional supply arc to furnish ground oyster
shells, graduated bone, cracked bone,
bono meal. old plaster. sea shells. slaked
limo allowed to cool and become crumbly,
air slaked lime and tho like. When
cracked oyster shells, granulated bone,
SEA shells. old plaster and water or dir
slaked limo arc used It Is customary to
provide vessels and keep tho lime before
them at all times. A self feeding hopper,
such az Is used by pigeon men for feeding
their pets, Ia o very convenient receptacle
for lime In these forms. Bone meal Ia
usually mixed with the soft food, and Its
consumption In that way assured. Wo
think the former method, however, except
In the caso Of very young chickens, tho
better ono, as 1t Is but little labor TO fill
tho hopper. and the fowls will eat oil they
wish and need no moro. Furnish tho
hens with limo, and thus prevent soft
shelled eggs. and. we might truthfully
add. get more good ones
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

Experience has not yet developed q shit
able mixture or combination Of grasses
that will give all ali tho year round pas
make q winter pasture that leaves
nothing TO bc desired except the feature
of ~pcrmnncncy. says Southern Cultivator
1t Is settled Tint In the hands OF some
men some i~ncubator3 will hatch q large
percentage Of the fertile eggs. About
this matter there can lc no dispute Says
Poultr ~ World.
The Spanlding plims. according TOT. r..
LOvctt. Ia sure curculio proof.
w. f. Brown. In Country Gentlemen,
claims hat loss Of Ice generally Is caused
by ono Of thrco things: /. Too small
q bulk stored. 9. Neglect to keep It well
covered and enlidly packed. 8. Allowing
g~eneratce heat. Other material may be
os good ae sawdust for packing. but !
have Ind experience with none but
eawdust
Matthew Crawford. Of Ohio. recon-
DendB ehnllow culture for ~blackbcrrica
Some very successful plantations arc
never cultivated but receive special
mulchinga
The Rural New Yorker says THAI tho
aystem OF thrnshing corn fodder ranks
With the clio as o measure OF farm econ.
omy. Corn and stalks must DO perfectly
dry 70 realize the best results. A better
machine for the purpose than tho ordinary
threshing machine Is needed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
Admiration OF Physical strength.

We like to hear about tho fcats of n mnn
who Is physically u~nconquerablo, simply
because In tho breast of every man is i'm.
planted a desire to 10 endowed with trc.
mcndous physical strength. This wish Ia
not the wish Of the brute or bully In our
nature. 1t is, rather, tho offspring Of tho
sentiment of justice and chivalry In man.
Is there any man who has not wished for
tho strength Of O gilnt whenever lie has
been insulted by a party of ~blackguaids on
has seen a woman exposed to INSULT
When n man IL riding with q woman I'm
a public conveyance, and como drunken
rufians como In and begin to uac ~profano
and indecent language, tho first thought
that occurs to him is, Il wish I wcro as
strong as Sullivan ut this particular mo.
ment. But being merely o man Of ordi.
nary size and strength, ho Is compelled to
stomach tho Insult. lest, by interfering. he
might make bad matters worse. once
saw q strong man %vanquish and eject a
party Of six such ruflans, and ! felt like
nominating him for president Of the
United States. We admire tho strongest
man In the world, not because Ito is a
pugilist, but because no Is 80 superbly
Btrong-because ho realizes our ideal OF
physical manhood, ond because he hos 1t III
bis power 20 do tho deeds of courage aud
knightly proVess which we oil ycorn 10
do, but cannot because we arc weeklings.
20 .. ~" In Now York Commercial
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
GRICULTURAL
EVERY DAY SUBJECTS CONSIDERED
IN A PRACTICAL MANNER.

Some Timely Statements in Regard to
tho Relative Merits OF Barn Yard and
Commercial Manurcs, from an leo
monte Point OF View.
There Is no subject of moro vital i'm
poTtancc to the farming interest at the
present time than that Of msnures How
to supplement the accumulations Of homo
made manrrcs with least outlay Of money
and time and greatest benefit to the farm.
l. Us vet an open question with Some
though many farmers have accepted com.
r.cr"jal fertilizers as an easy solution Of
u" problem.
There e." not IA few cultivatOrs who as.
ser: Tint the commercial NATURES are
stt'Illan.s rather than fertilizers. and
ask the very pertinent question how q few
hunircd pounds of thesc made fertilizers
can cause such a large Increase as has
b"n gained. for instance with wheat. In
any other way than 10y forcing the soil 70
part with some clements necessary 20
plant growth which Il wns holding In re
scrye after having given up all |. could
spoTn 70 former c:opa These directors
state tho c1Sc With plauslb.llty and also
with snmc truth, unlees the use Of TIE
artificial fertilizers Is ettcrnated with
substance ot o grcsscT and moro ina
tnrial kind, when their continued employ.
mcnt must DC q positive odvantagn Tho
true theory OF successful farming Is the
rotation and variety Of marurcs ga well
as rotation Of crops. all being useful and
necessary In their turn, Whcrc this rule
Is observed lends may not only DO made
to make rInuncra,ivc returns every year
in grain or Gl1-ss. but also Increase Ia
general proauct!vcncSs under good cult
vat!On
At the head Of all fertilizers stands the
product Of the barn yard. not only on ac
count Of It's general distribution. but also
for the reason that as 1t lIns been wholly
derived from the land It contains all the
Elements necessary to be returned to II
Clover In tho north and COW pcp; In the
south offer to each section rcndy and re
liable fertilizers. valuable not only for
their chemical properties, but especially
for their usefulness In mechanically
changing the character of hard and com.
pact soils. Along with these arc the
numerous kinds of commercial manurcs.
the trustworthy brands Of which contain
In fair proportions the elements found In
those from the stable. with the important
exception that they anne form vegetable
mold, which Is just as necessary to n well
constituted soil ns its mineral and chemi.
cal clements.
Tho following formula. undo by the
Mapcs company. indicates about the aver
age chemical composition Of many Of tho
wei known commercial brands. along
with the other necessary ingredients.
Ammonia. 4 20 3 per cent; ~phosphoric
acid. 10 to II, and potash. 4 to 8 per cent.
The analyses of scientists make it appear
that u ton of average barn yard manure
contains about 10 pounds nitrogen, II
pounds potash ind ) pounds phosphoric
acid. 1t must, however. be understood
that these amounts will vary according TO
the condition Of the manure and the food
ont of wlich IL wn, made
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
The Late Convention.

The action Of the Fourth Congress.
sional District in presenting and Of
the convention in electing n. b.
Dial q delegate to tho; National Dem.
ocrstic Convention was eminently
right and proper, showing TO a high
degree the good sense Of all concern.
cd.
1t was an honor deserved by the
County, and 8 compliment worthily
bestowed upon n OF the ablest and
most popular young democrats Of
Piedmont Carolina.
The remainder Of the St, IOuis
delegation will, on the whole. give sat,
isfaction TO the State it is brainy and
thoroughly cmbued With enthusiasm
for Clevelond and therefore all that
could be desired. The platform g.
dopted is a clear and forciblc dcnni.
ton Of the democracy ofato-day, Il
might..have been better 70 have en-.
dorsed the Mills Bill
The rejection OF the Primary. plan
for tho election .ofSStateIomcersI was
complete enough to ma~L it highly
probable that now is not the time nor
occasion..to adoptait, but the compro,
mise. agreed uponIwas to put it mild.
ly useless. Candidates for the two Of.
fees Of governor and lieutenant GOV.
ernorsssrc.tol speak once in each Con.
gressionalgDistrics, thati is, ITO make
seven speeches at seven times and
places in the State, and the average
voter is expected to be enlightened
thcrcfrom. 1t is clear thatthc audi.
ences at these district meetings will
be composed exclusively Of the pco-
pie Of the counties in, which thcv,arc
held with the usual lcavcn Of candi,
dates, ''agitators and political tramps,
We take thc2libcrty,'' however, OF
suggesting, that. if snch a meeting is
held in the Fourth District, Laurens
is beyond all question. 1.-THE Eplacc for
1t. The most central ..city.in the dis
trict, with u~nexcelled railroad facilit.
les, hungry for and highly a~ppreciativc
Of political %cloquence, and hwithtthc
most unterrifsd democracy South OF
Tamany Hall, VIC guarantee greater
inducements t~haneseven Greenwich
Gala Week, OK Spartanhurg's Encanp
ment to any and all, Candidates, who
viii. come. I'VE hang our banners or
the outward walls"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

Surprising that the State accepts
the Fort Hill property, and builds
uponStheisite a great institution, for
teaching the science and art of agri-
culture, the question naturally arises,
fromIwhat class1f citizcnss will the
studente of this oollegeIcome2 s-..--.--
Tho advocacy..of ..thcEcollcgc, COM
Ing from what Is known as a Farmers
movement, (and which processes to be
representatives. theipooriandPppress.
ed certainly leads THE public to con-
clude Observation-Disclosures to be.sfor the
education Of the Gsons17of men who
earn acknowledgements their faces.
1t appears to us, however, that there
are obstacles interfering with,the ON
plete fulflment of this idea, which the
farmers should OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
moveBbeforc they build their college
with ballots in the coming primaries.
If the expenses of a boy at the Ag-
ricultural College be fifty or a hun
dred dollars a year, and cotton is
worth forty dollars a bale, can q far
mer who lives on rented land, or
who runs o one or t~wo-horse farm Of
his own, taking this money from the
rest of his family, afford TO give it
for two or four successive years to a
son just getting old enough to support
himself by his W labor1
This is evidently not the case in
Mississippi and Michigan, or the stu
dents in their agricultural colleges
would be numbered by thousands in.
stead of hundreds. II the expenses
at the Agricultural College be abso.
lutely nothing, the average farmer
can not spare even the labor Of bis
son. Are not our public schools a.
most disbanded at certain seasons Of
the year because the very little chill.
dren must be at home and at work?
This class Of men constitute the
majority OF farmers in South Caro-.
lima, and they are those whose bal.
lots count.
Now, the Agricultural College will
help a class of gentlemen wao run
their plantations with cheap negro
labor, and who own broad acres, but
these arc not farmers, although they
sre interested In q Farmers Move
When a man "a to be
lapandanE fpr apatanApoo on the Ia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

Dor of his own hands, at that mo-
mcnt he ceases To be a farmer and
becomes q planter and lsndlord-cap-
italist.
Now when farDs;s build an Ag-
ricultural College, they simply take
steps 70 educate their overscers. 1t
seems TO lis that there is very little
difference between Our Farmers
Movement, and q Landlords Trust,
organized by the members to help
themselves,-perhaps to help some
to political pie.
There is agentleman in Newborry,
who claims only a modest part in
the Farmers Movement, yet who
was actually raised on q farm :
whose reports on the subject receiv.
ed notice in both Europe and Amer.
lea Did the farmers ever guess that
he NAV be ambitious to instill his
Europcan ideas into their sons, as
president Of the Clemsons College
that is, if his Independence conquer
his modesty moAcsty which, bye the
bye. kept him out of South Carroll.
mas Reform Movement in the very
day Of its triumph.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
TO RENT.

A splendid residence on "Brooklyn
sidc,"-good garuen-orchard, all ne
ccssary out buildings in fact ono Of tho
most desirable residences in tho Town.
A commodious House ard five or six
Acres OF land on "Brooklyn sido:"
Terms moderate.
Mnumber OF cottages on Jersey side.
FOR RENT-A desirable house and
lot OF Brooklyn side.
FOR RENT-A five room Cottage on
Jersey side.
TOR RENT-Throo or -four good store
rooms in the town OF Laurcns.
A neat cottago on main street uoar
NJ. Il. Church Price low.
A neat Cottage on Main Stroot, near
Female College.
Apply 20
Manager.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

Tho selection OF July 4, at Baltimore,
"a tho time and place for holding on an.
nual convention of tho League Of Demo.
cratic clubs, Is q very julicious ono.
Tho st. Louis nominations will then
have been mado and the Issues Of tho
canvass authoritatively defined. The
young Democrats will como from all sec.
lions Of the country full Of the cnthusi.
asm that succeeds tho nomination Of q
ticket bound 10 win. and they will 10
eager TO unto In on intelligent plan Of co.
%oparatlon for It's support
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
Women and PetA

From the pristine days of Eden, when
Mother Eve toyed with tho serpent,
through the magnlfcence of C~lcopntra's
time, when fair ladies amused themselves
with the gambols of coal black slaves, TO
these periods of fcminacy. when silver
headed canes, lap dogs and ovucoatcd
. poodles arc oil the rage. pets have been
deemed q necessity.
can understand tho fascination Of a
canary bird, with lite heaven tending
trHls, of a hook nosed parrot, with his
deep damnation friAs, Of Q superb mastiT,
q magnificent Newfoundland o fawn like
greyhound, or OF a quick wittcd black and
tan, but what unique faculty it Is which
permits an otherwise sensible woman to
Gondly cuddle, to carcss aud to gelcct as
her constant companion II lap dog, n
poodle, n spaniel, q pug, utterly fail to
comprehend.
There Is nothing noblcr In animal lifo
than n magnificent dog. And ,hcro is
hotbinR moro disgusting than u puerils
pup.-Joo Howard In Boston Globe.
The Marquis of Londonderry, lord llouten-
ant of iceland, Inns Ind conferred upon him
the vacant knighthood OF the garter.
The sultan has given n pair Of splendid
Arab horses tn the French Ambassador at
Constantinoplo, ono being for his wife.
Tho Rev. Bartholomew Edwards, rector OF
AshhiIl, Norfolk, is the oldest clergyman In
England, having just completed his Tooth
yenr.
Henry Lnboucherc says that ono Of Queen
Victorin's drawing rooms" IL, speaking
gcnerIily,'' o very indecent and ugly EXIT
bition.
70 Wan Yong, Yo Ha Yung and vi Hun
Yong, the seorotarles of tho Corean legation
az Washington, have started out on a tour Of
Aho country,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
A Pertinent onns,ian.

II MIR. Blaine is not q candidate for the
presidency, why Ia II necessary for the
Blaine family physician to Issue every
few days q card to the effect that Blaine
ls In magnificent hcalthS Will Senator
Sherman and the other 1900, 900 I,epubli.
can candidates for the presidency please
answer this northumberland Plain
noaIor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23
~. All ASrco WIN linn

Mr. Stanford Is disposed 10 DO ovaetvo.
Wien asked II be was o candidate for the
presidency he replied cautiously that he
did not think BIO wda Agrcat many poo
plo not under tho immediate magnetic In.
aueneo Of Mr Stanfords wealth arc In.
clined TO think the samo way.-Knnsaa
City Tins
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

If the phosphate royalty is paid
by the tho farmer, at least half is
paid by the negro farmer, If it
must 90 to agricultural education,
common honesty must give the dar.
key . separate agricultural college
also, that is, if he ever gets q Mu-
nificcnt Request.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-05-23

The Louisiana election has given tho
Republicans "all the sugar In thcirn" tho
most vindictivo Democrat could have do.
sired. 1t was, indeed, O swccteuor!-
Philadelphia Record.