davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
6s.-on 2lst ST. near p lot 46xso TO al

Ss.-on ,: 2lst ST. near =. lot 4erso to Al
lso.-l6f6 ST. south Of proposed circle. econe-
ical lot 22t1sO 10 lO.Ioot alle1 nne
new % noo ose with PARTY wall Adjoining: o.o
lse-ss, north sds near Il ii ave. 25e1si6
70 auey. Ihis lot oyerlooks H ave
and Is very desirable building .
2os-seyefsi Very Desirable building LIS on
18th st: NV. al prices that will admit Of
s2eculation. Inquire for particulars at
5s and lsl.-Ihree Beautiful Building Lots on
depth Of oy 81 ef fse 70 lSf fOo 1tV aiiey
This ground Is desirable for building or
7ls-N0rihSest eOrnerci and North caiaio
. srs,., 9;si o;, 400 ,est Of parking
ave, and North caiiie, sts, i've 0ts.
al AVERAGE cost of IL, 40 each; this is
40. an opportunity for builders.
is'.-NoriE SIDE > St near New Hsmpshire
leS.-M st. nee 2osl2O 70 alley. viii be sold
10 per cent below the price OF adjoining
lots If taken Immediately
lS0-North side Massachusetts, ave. bet 18th
and 18TH sts.. 30 f. front to alley. room
,sG nSs. On New Es:li: s.
Washington and Dup.pt circle.
2oe-De.ra6ie Building Lots on 9th 80 80 se
i nsaT st sr bp with b ssH + and Al
this property for investment. s.s.S. 80 per LOT
l55.-Aso, adjoining above, 4 Lots, l6xyO TO
merits, sc. per foot will grade 10 Proper
terrace; 6oc. per foot Tor ali or $500 per
13l.-The cheapest lot in Mt. Pleasant, le,lso.
with two street fronts: only ..........,.... "a
aSe.h WIN III r Ssp9 9 fro1nd. 10, on PsaSse
sndtt active r'hern and western out.
io9k can be sold tor 81 30 per foot;
23lSft front, with eooi depth to wide
alley: with room for stable Title Com
"A, ram . distract fur,,shed-
le1.-Arthur Place Northwest lots, each
IS lot. near aryand ave- me- each islS5 IN II
Two attractive OTIS IN Broof viii be sold at
2ls.-west Ind Park, Rockville. Nd; 10 choice
lots for sale in this beautiful subdivis-
ion Nu cash. IS per mo.
Lots IA aud 10, BLOCK =, Park, must be sold
ct once Price &c. Ter square 10 {.
loa-N0rth "a ltoi , st. near M party wall and
2oo.-Nol "a SIDE 81 let. csp and Isl n sLho
Lots, each 2oxlo0 to lO-ioot al
aosN Gap. ST. COR OF Hanover place so see, So IL
from New York ave. cars. lyxl0O. 81. 10 So 70
7oa-cernsr iot u 80 500 OPP Kendall Green '~'
2ol.-M St near \. Cap. Sue alley, 2Oxl2o;
2lo-se1rrai corner Lots in 50. s55. oSposii. 'o'
kenGan Green, al ooc to 75c. per foot
20. LOts in Patterson st. ne.r North
Capitol, each x32. together or singly,
l97-we offer a beautiful Triansai:r SQUARE e'
containing over 30 lot. from 40 10 90
feet deep; two squares frUm the Capitol
grounds: all On grade aud solid grouns:
COLIN ST. isids aieyj near g. Cap soS
2o3.-iodd aid BroSn's sub Of Peasant Plains:
We offer The following Lots as special
lnt apply at office:
Sheridan St, look exc
Sherdan ST., DIX 2lrc
steuben st. nesr public school 5oxi 50........2o
eth st. extended 5oxl jo......"'............s 0o
9Th ST. extended. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
HOODS SARSApARILLA

Sold by all druggists 81 six for s. Prepared only
BY Z. l. HOOD q CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.s
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08
LECTURES.

BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED LECTURE WEIR
~ mont Avenue Christian Church. MONDAY.
March 10, 1880 pm. Part 1. Scientific temperance
Instruction in attractive form. Part IL. travels
Through Bible Lanus. Admission free. silver coll
lection to deiray expenses. 1t.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WEDNESDAY
SEVENING, March IL, Lecture by WI. bLAIKIE
author Of How to Grow Strong" Subject: Phys ical
Culture. Admission 25c. mS-4ts
II INCOLN MUSIC HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

Will leave New York on Monday morning March O.
at 7:20 on special train. furnished to the Actors
Fund free of CHARGE Iy the PennS ylvania Railroad
Company. his train is intended to be run to Mas
ington without sinEle stop and TO make exl ress
speed Returning, the comp ny will leave Washing
ton immediately after the performance, about 5 80
p. NJ. and reach New York at O'Clock.
: ats on sale ut MILLER'S Book store, $40 9Th st,
FRIDAY morning at 10 O'Clock.
Reserved seats 81, S1.JO and b. m4-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

A GRIPPE. RHEUMATIsM NEUR ALOHA ZND
Ian nervous dises.es cured b. Dr. HosfordS n.
tll-A3m' No 700 llth q. e. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-08

BABY ONE YEAR OLD. BAD WITH ECZEMA
HAIR ALL GONE. SCALP COVERED WITH
EkUPTIONS. CURED BY CUTICURA HAIR
SPLENDID AND NOT A PIMPLE ON HIM
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18

discipline. and has had grca; experience
in teaching agricultural chemistry and ap
piled physics.
It's all important that Tins COLLEGE
should start out with the right foot fore
most anl have ut its head man who moi
only can teach. but govern and il is 10 I've
hoprd that Tie Trustees may hc equally
successful in tic selection OF ih'' entire
arns of Professors. The State will lpH
forward with gr"at interest TO lis opening
and give ii every assistance so that l. may
bc n success.
Education is necessity for a IRE" p2o
plr, and every means 10 its promotion
should be roStc!cl Our people will not be-
gru;lge liberal appropriations for snci
rurpnsrS, and tho responsibility for the
success of this College will rest. in large
measure On its Trustees, ard more especial
" irs President and Professors.
1t is an experiment, bnt can be made by
| management and t"ct, 4 success. We
congratulate the State on the start thu;
made by the election CT Professor Strod'
TO rrcsidc over its fortunes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
4 NpW Southern j'rOp.

The Manufacturers R"corH of
B fillmore Is Of Lhs opinion that hops
can he grown to "rrat advantage IN
thc Smltn. The Record calls Htten-
tinr to the well known fact that be-
fore the da nl commercial yeast
powders hops were cn tivlted on n
small scale by enterprismS h'use
wives in this section. Many n
Southern hom: 81 few years back,
hud it's vrrandah covered with hops
or y little frame n the family gar
den, on which ey grew lnxur'ant'
ly There was no attempt ut tIiel1
scientific cu!tiv ton. They were
simply planted and grew. hearing
an abundant harvest to sup ly I'll"
needs of the Iouseholl AMI neigh
hnrhood f. r bread raising and for the
comp ,sition of soothing p"nltl"es
A significant fact is that hops IN the
South were never known to be II
iured by mildew ~ insects. while ~
the New York district, where the
crop is q staple, these attacks are al
ways dreahe ana frequently h'
strny lnlge per cent Of the fruit
The Snuthe II hops have another great
advantage in that they matnre nnc'
earlier than The crop in the North
In The South they can be cured /"
the sun anil air without the tXpel'
sive aid of drying houses and othe'
processes universally employed IL
the North AMI C.nlda. N'ail ton
vi machinery would he needed II
this section in tie preparation o
hoDs for the 10 ,rket, t'ecause the,
coll Il he pa .ked AID baled in the
cotton presses which are to be lo.lnV
IN every militia district and almos
on every planlat on. Now hops ART
a profitable crop. The de
nand for them is increasing. Ex
periments conducted in the idlest an
most unsG entific wav have demon
strated that hop vines yield Ii .erall.
on Southern soil. There is every
reason to believe that the carefn
culture of hops wonll he protlt'hl;
here. This question ought To h'
taken hold of by our agricultural ex
pertinent stations. They ctn d mon
str..Le jnss how much promise iher'
is in hop ..nltnre in the 5 'nt''' an
tn y ought tn do 3" as soon rs the
are able. - MttcOn Telegraph.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
Th3 Ja44aat.
CAMDEN, S. C., SEPT, IS, 1890,
GEORGE TOMBSTONE.

The recent Congressional primary clcc-
ton in the Bird District resulted in the NOM
inaLion Of this gentleman. lie heat W. L.
Bcnet, +. B. Murray, W. p. Calhoun and
D. X. Norris There were two ccct'onS
After the first Norris and JohnStonc were
the two highest candidates and had to run
the race over. The latter then beat Inc
former by twenty-five votes. 1t was. from
start to finish. one of the most exciting ra-
ces in our history. and this distinguished
son of Newbcrry is entitled to the laurcls
he has won.
Norris was the Alliance candidate, and
every eff ,rt was made by his friends. and
every argument and persuasion used to IN
duce the farmers as class to support
him.
Mr Johnstone has cipacity Of high or
der and the courage Of lis convictions
lie has fine oraiorical power which. COM
bined with his Legislative experience, Will
conduce TO his making lis mark. lie l.
also man of cultivation and fine social
qualities. His native county has cause tc
be proud of him. and We extend our con-
graiulations to him personally.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
A Magnificent Endowment.

The Bapt;sts of the United Sta'es,
and indeed of the world, says the
Atlanta Constitution, have cause for
thankfulness and congratulation i"
the announcement that great uni.
veisity, under the auspices of the
Bapt;s; denomination, will soon be
founded in the::city of New York.
At least that is the proiab lity. Mr.
Iohn ID Rockefeller, Of Standard Oil
fame who has frequently made mag
niticent gifts to Baptist churches and
institutions in the United States, is
the man who proposes to found such
university and 10 introduce it to
the people with princely endow'
,nent of S2O,0O0,O00. 1t is said that
Mr. Rockefeller is in earnest about
this matter. He is one Of the veal.
thiest men in America, or in the
world, for that matter-and bis de
sire seems to be to lend his millions
to the encouragement of good works
and to build for himself monument
in the hearts of the people--the only
place where monuments endure
Twenty million dollarsl 1t is, per
haps, the most magnificent endow
ment that any institution has evel
had, the largest sa IN ever given by
one man for saeh 4 s,.rp5se.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
BE Careful What You Sign.

The Oh o Farmer gives tho i"l'
loving sound adrIce:
Agents are travelling through Ihe
country canvasslng AMI selling all
Linls Of articles and representing all
kin;ls Of business, honest anh Ills
hoaest. When tllpse agents deal II,
useful and necessary articles that
contribute tn our comfort and con-
sc;lience, AMI sell them ut a FAIR
price. doing IL square. business, n" o"'
iact ON can I've offered. If one knows
what he wants, can examine th.s artl-
cle for himself, anil can puy 1t 1ol
what il is worth, the transaction ls
mututlIy benefc,al. but in all cas-
c., he careful what y0 sign, II lhe
transaction is not u cash one Ii Il
written nr printed contract tonns
part uf The transaction, be sure that
it expresses exactly what you want,
no mnre no less. See that there Is
no lid,len meaning, 10 chance 10
change the terms of the contract. or
prevent its object.
"Flace no reliance upon verbal
prom ses of IN agent, unless they are
Incorporated in the written or print
ed agreement, for they will not count
in the settlement. An agent may
m Ike tho most profuse promises AMI
the most liberal representation in ord
er to complete tie sale, but the gned
agreement is the one yon must settle
by. II you do not know what you
want AMI cannot tell by examination
that the article IS what is represented
and worth the price, then don't huy
it. Or If Il contract does not suit
you do not sign it. If yon have any
doubt whatever, on any point, give
Yourself the benefit of it, not the
other fellow. Take care OF number
one and let the other fellow do the
same. If the agent is n swindler it is
his business to beat YOU it he can.
1t is your business to defeat his OBJ
iect and there is one infallible eflac
tual way to do it, and that is not To
deal with him"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
THE SEPTEMBER CONVENTION.

This body assembled on Wednesday. the
18th instant, and nominated ticket for
State officers, re-adoptcd Constitution.
elected an Executive Committee. laid down
a platform Of principles and adjourned at
$3.50 a. H. on Thursday. The 14th. So ends
the long campaign. an we trust with 1T
the bitterness engen lcrcd and hard feelings
provoked and in united Democracy may
We have tn, assurance and hope of future
unity anl h.rnoly.
b. K. Tillman Is to be the next Governor
Of South Gurolina, and Lei every Democrat
now tu:n his eyes to the future, and dc
all in his power to solidify and strengthen
tn. party, AMI give his administration q
fair chance and judge 1t by its results
There is too much at stake for captions
criticism, Us the welfare If the State should
be dear 10 every citizen, and the admins
trAtion Of its affairs affects every ono o'
uS.
Ohiaa holdiH-, "sa rule, inspires con
servatism, and why should not the new
administration nc 80 inspired. and every
thing move along smoothly and to the bes
interests OF the State?
So much depends on the Legislature
that upon it re Is, in large measure, th
success Of tie administration. Hence th'
necessity of its being composed of earnest
patriotic and capable men.
MIR Tillman's announcement of his de
termination to uphold the credit OF tn
State Shoald pat Il quictus on any disturb
iny fears on this score Let the motto Oh
our State escutchcon be that Of every tru
Domocrat-"Dum Sp;ro Spero.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
4 CARD

70 nv friends WHO 40 kindly sup
ported me fnr I'onuty 'nmnlSs on"r
at the recent primary election, | 'e-
re to retnrn sincere than,s. and
INST respectfully decline to allow my
name tn be useh in the second elcc.
ton. It is 1np TO thc public at large
that I ) onld explain my reasons for
this step, which shall proceed t. do
in aa brief manner ~ possible. There
exists at present nm almos, nnwnr.
ranted bitterness of feeling on po'iti
r,l questions hetwe"n the people OF
the country and small minority OF
the penp of the town, which hlttei.
hess unfortunately on the part OF
the countryman, extends to almost
every townsman. while on the other
hand that small minority in town
seem determined to cast their votes
for no Tillmante.
Such being the case, it wmlt hc
folly N my part as townsman AMI
Il supporter OF Mr T'llman, to frittel
away what strength may possess
hy standing r the no'nination at
tile second primary election. trust
that my friends and the general pub.
lie will not think that am acluIted III
til step by moiives of spite or
through disappointment at not re-
ewing the nominal on on the hrst
b ,llot. I simply take calm, com
nonsense view of the matter as It
appears to me. / have always been
Farmers M1yement man and m
advocate uf reform IN State and
County government, and had been
elected one Uf your 'unnty Com.
missioners | would have endravored
10 do the County good by reducing
expenses and increasing the reve
nu q.
Tw, years hence should the pe"p'e
, desire represent ,t'on ON the Board
Of County commissioners from the
To,yn of Camaen. I shall t,ke pleas
ur. III again immoIatins myself "n
the altar of duty as a trne Democrat
and a citizen OF Kershaw County
Respectfully,
w. 4. SCnROCK.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
RtREF4CED CORRUPTION.

Tyrant and pc,fogger Reed has been re-
elected 10 Congress by the most barcfaced
corruption which has characterized an
election for years, and has returned TO
Washington perfectly satisfied with, the
result.
Regardless of dcccncy and lost to all
shame. he darcs to stand up in his seat and
proclaim the purity Of elections rs neccs-
ity in American politics. In common
with the whole tribe of Peoksniffs, he
pirates of Southern outrage and Democrat
ic venallty. when every scoundrcl of them
is tainted with political leprosy from the
crown Of his head to the solcs Of Lis feet;
Regarding the government as the property
OF the Infamous Republican party and the
heritage Of partanical saints. whose max
I'm is get all you can and hold to what you
get. by fair means or foul-theSc imps OF
his Satanic Majesty are the marplots OF
peace, promoters of strife. and engendercrs
of Sc tional hatred. When they fail TO
clp.urc votes of their section by
shricking the bloody shirt or stealing pub
lie money in pension grabs, they resort TO
bribery to do 50.
And this is the great danger which
now confronts the country. Aggregated
wealth is moving in solid phalanX on the
line of political supremacy, and by con-
trolling National and State legislation
threaten to cngulf our liberties. Elections
are bought up us the Roman Empire was,
and the shame which formerly made the
vendees effect The bargain in secret, is Ut
terly lacking. On the contrary. the con-
tract is made in the broad li1Sht Of day, and
the contractors are rewarded with seats of
honor and preferment. even asin che case of
the pious John Wanamaker, with Cabi-
net appointment.
This delectable specimen of Northern
piety and Psalm-singing notorieLy, is on q
par with the shameless and tyrannical
demag ague, Tom Reed. They are '.pdr
mobile .frar,m," or as may be well trans
lated, birds of feather. And yet both
OF them dlstend their eyes in holy horror
and lift up their voices in loud acclaim at
eiccs lions in the South. and would force
down our throa's the iniquitous Lodge bill
not because they are virtuous, but be-
cause the South is Democratic. lf the
elections here were carried for the Repub-
lican party, there is no wrong We might
perpetrate or uncarny method resort to,
which wouid meet with condemnation.
Oh. no. Anything this party OF so-called
moral ideas does is right. If the Demo
cratic OK cores the Republican bull, then
up goes howl and shrek for reform.
This election Of Reeds is Il sample Of
their style. AS he is a RepublicaE, and L
dirty one at that, it is all right. If his
opponent hal gone in by similar means it
would have been all wong. y curse on
such hypoariSy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
The First Step.

P"rhnps You are run down. can't cal,
can't slcep, can't think, can't ao anything
to your satisfaction. and yon wonder what
ais you Ynu should heed the warning,
you are taking the tirsi step into Nervous
l'rostrstiun. You nee,l Nerve Tonic and
in Eleo ric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring yonr nervous system
70 it's normal, healthy condition. Surpris.
ing results follow the use Of this greni
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Yonr aPpe.
ti,e returns, good digestion is restored, and
the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy ac'
iion. Try a ho,.le. Price 5Oc at DIR F. L.
Z.mp's Drug StUrs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
C0USTY-DEBTS.

The Census Bareau has is>ue,l bulletin
containing The financial condition OF the
Counties in South Carolina as fellows:
"rhe total decrease in debt within The
last ten years WAS Sl5S ISL, or II pei
cent. The Counties having NJ bonded
dchl are Oconee. Anderson. Abbeville
Eslgeficll, Aiken. Orangeburg. Newberry'
Fairfield. Lexington. Richland. Darling
ton. Georgetown. Williamsburg and Mari
boro Having $1,000 aud under $: :c0o.
Sumter, BarEwell, Hampton. Chesterfield,
Marion: 5000 aud under $4,000. l'call'
fort: S35. 900 AMI under $j0,00I llorry
York, Pickrns; So. 00O ard under Sl0O,-
QUO. lancaster: SluO 0OJ and under S210.
0 %, Laurens, Chester, Union. KerShaw!
$50 900 and under So Collpton and
Charleston; S250,001 and under S1oo,oo
Spartanhurg
II will be seen that Kershaw County Is
among the heaviest indebted Counties IN
tic State and We commc, d the fact to oul
taxpaycrs and future Board OF County
Commissioners. so that every reasonable
economy can bc practiscd. The moral tc
bc drawn from it is that We should 60 inio
all future ventures with greater circum'
spcction. Whether the good TO he de-
rived in the future will compensate for the
deb. we have saddIcd ourselves with is one
OF those things which Mark Twain says
''no fellow can tell"
1t is great pity that in our s2ccul tive
ventures We had not provided for moving
the Court House up town. and the building
of new jail which, rs s'ructur', is Il
disgrace TO the County, and a constant
worry and great responsibility 10 all of our
ShrriffS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18

agricultural pro,lu"s W Il this year
reach at ieast 81 ,05O.OOn.O -. o.
ahou, S4Oh ,0Dn. .nOn Mere I'm N 1850
" tn this tn"rinouS agricultural
wealth alle.l tO the hnnarelS at
millions of outside moAry which
have gone nth for Investment III
raiIrolls. in furnaces. in mines. III
Iii IS. in mneriI AMI TIMBER Ian Is in
costly hotels Il, we can readily
understand the S,uth \ great pros
per tS- MtnuJjmtarrrs Record 4"
August 10.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
The New Discovery.

Y,u have heard your friends and neigh.
bors talking about it. Y"u may yourself
be one of the many who kno from person.
al ex perieuce just how good thing it Is.
If YOU hnye ever tried it. you are ono oi
its saunch friends. because the wonderful
thing about II is, TINT when once given
tr;al. DIR Kings New Discovery ever after
holds place in the house IL you never
have nsrd il and should he afflicted win q
cough. cold or any Throat, Lung "r Chest
,r,uble. secure a bvtlle ut once and give II
n fair trial. Ii is guaranteed every 'lme'
or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at
DR. F. L. Zemp's Drugstore.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18

Itch. Mango. and Scr'tcbes on
human or animals cured in &c
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold hy
DR. + L. Zemp Druggist, Camden
English SPAWN Linima'.t removes
oil Hard, Soft or Calloused lumps
and Blemishcs from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs. Spiints sweeney.
Rins.lmne, Stiles. Sprains, all
Swollen Throats. Coughs. Etc.
Save $50 by use Of one bottle
Warranted the most wonderful Blcm.
ish Cure ever known. Sold by DR..
F. l.. Zemp, Druggist, Camden.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
The Cotton C,rOp.

Yesterday at 10 Il. m. the cot
Ion crop Of the United States was
announced by Secretary Hester, OF
The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
to he 1911. 1922 bales. As it has al
ways taken fully two weeks in last
years after the close of the season to
secure this information, it's pnl'lica
lion u few hours after the ending ol
the crop year constituted = remarka
ole statistic feat. The total CON
sumption for the past year is report
ed at 5l6,363 bAles. against 48l.23J
bales last year. The number oi
mills in operation is 270. with 1863,
19l spindles. Thirty.nine new mills,
with 2H,S6t sp ndles, have com
menccd working during the year. and
10 new mills have been completed
md will DC at work this fall. Forty
four mil S are lille, number OF
which expect to start np again at an
curly da'e. The total number OF
m lis in the South is 33G, with 00,S 8
luoms and 1,S19,29l spilnlles. Sec
retary Hester says the increase o'
spindles during the past year is
equivalent to nearly nnehalf of the
entire number reported in the South
by the census of 1880. The census
Of that year showed l64 mills, with
561, 300 spindles. The gain within
the past ten Years has been liz mills
With | ,226,477 spindlss, the increase
in the number of bales or cotton
consumed having been 1913, o'
more than 1S9 per cent.-New Or
Trans Picnyune.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18
PRESIDENT STROBE.

The Trustees OF the Clemson College
lave elected Professor Strobe, recently OF
Inc Agricultural College Of Mississippi, and
formerly Of Amherst, Virginia, to The
Presidency Of that institution, and from
the accounts we have seen OF him. it is &
wise and fortunate selection. He i5 said tc
90 ubinc high scholarship with eminent
practical capacity Tor infringement and
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-09-18

SOME Coagressmen arc offended
because the farmers ins st upon ask.
ng q reason for their opposi,ion to
The farmers measures. These gen.
tlemen cannot realize that the peo
pie have been doing some th hiking
for themselves While thrir leaders
hive been absent, and they rather
enjoy the exercise. They vii keep
II ups T'btttA lfitAt.