davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
D0tS from WnStyillC.

Mr ESitor: I will proceed to give
you . foa dots from arGnad West.
vile.
W's have had fine rains recently,
and hope to get good harvest this
year. Vegetable crops are looking
fine.
We have had a bad tisao with for
est frea:
Mr. Edward Young has been spend
ing some time here with his father S
people, Mr. James Young, and his
uncle Mr. w. NJ. Pc .ch, but has now
returned to Whites StuFe. n. c..
which has ha2u Ills home for some
gears past. We were glad to see
him looking so we'll. Mr. ". NJ
pcach's heeE swarmcd while they
worc ont lighting fire. On their re-
turn, Ell. tried to hive them. but
made failure. lie said they didn't
! Ike strangers. Mr. Peach put on !
bonnet and s9ccacded In hivin9
them. Id: G uld'nt see next NOR
ing, but will be all right soon.
BURRELL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
A New Invention.

w.. were shown few days ago by
Mr. J. w Iluntl,y new invention
of his, called q Tire Up Setter
Viii III ;'Iocs away with the old way OF
.utt NJ and Welding tires, and is a
much more convenient and dn able
way of shrinking them The ma
chine shown us is roughly construc
ted out of such material as Mr. HUNT
lev happened t. Aayc handy. hut il
I6es It's wo:k perfectly. and appears
10 ts to be a great improvement
over the old way Of reducing tires
We hope he will perfect it and get
patent for it
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
EuDepsy,

This ia what you ought 10 have. in fact.
you must hnve H.. 10 fully enj'y llrs
Thousands are searching for it daily. anl
mourning because they find il ao;. ihoAs:
ands upon lhossAnis of dAl'aEs ore sprR'
arupnlly iy oA'r re"ple in the hope Iaai
they may attain Ibis hl"n AMI yat II
may be hai by alI. We guarantees that
Electric Bi,,crs II uRe'l according TO direc-
lions and the use persisted in. will bring
yom Good Digestion and oust the demon
Hyspepsia nni install ins'eaa Eurepsy
We recommend Electric Bi'ters for kys
PC, sia aud all dispnseJ At Liser. Stomach
nnd gidnrys. Sold al Soc hmi Sl.00 pei
boltlulby thF, L. zemp. DfdssIst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just m ordinary scrap Of wrap.
ping paper. hut il saved her life. She rsg
in the last stages Of consumption. I'D by
the physicians rhat shp Mas inourshle and
gould i've aaly short iimei she weighed
less than seventy pounds. Onn piece of
wrapping pAper she read Of nr Kings New
Discovery, and got a sample bottle; il h,li-
ed her, she bought large bottle, it helped
her more, she bought another ard got bet
ter fast, continued its use and is now
strong. healthy. rosey, plump, wejghir (
l4O pounds. For fuller rar,iralars send
stamp TO v. n: Cole" "hFusgist. Fort Smith.
Tril! hotties 'f ibis wonderful Discovery
Free ut Dr r. l.. Hemps Drug store.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
Fine Sport.

It is said that some 6ivy Or moro
f,ant,cmen from Camden, and some
from Columbia and elsewhere, were
engaged in shooting doves at the
ri"e fields on Mr. Lsng's n!aNtst'on
in West W.teYec, Oh saturday last
It is estimated that between six and
seven hundred birds were killed: 4
raFty OF gentlemen weFe asef there
a.ain on TUESDAY. This is fine sport
for those WHO are fond Of it, but
doves are not so easily broug ht down,
and it is not every time one is a!!lMe'i
at that il goes int ihe hay,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
Tie Dental Association.

From the Sunday Ncgs Of tile 22nld
We clip the following: -,
itIbe South Carolina Hallway will
authorize the sale of passes at re-.
dnced rates to a'l who wish to attend
the Session of tie Dental Association,
which meets in Charleston on May
18th. Tickets will be sold from all
points along the main line at four
septs o milo for the round trip. Fhe
yates from the more distant points are
for
Anderson sll G5 Augusta 6 IS
Camden II 80 Columbia 4 10
Greepvills 1905 Lancaster s gu
L,urens l0l5 Rock Hill ~ on
Yorkrille 1905
Tickets will be on sale from llth
to the 18th, INCLUSIVE. end good uh'
til the 18th, inclusive.
As the paper from which the above
Is taken is usual y correct we pre-
sumo there is no mistake in The hg'
ures. but we fail to understand why
the rate f.orl Camden is higher than
ary other point, except G eenvi!I Ie
sha OILY e eenfs less Than f'an
Shefs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
An Imorovcment on the Coffee Pot.

Mr.. Joseph Goodale shnwed US the
a,her day kis Improvement on the
coffee pot. 1t is The best thing OF
the kind we have ever seen. 1t con.
sists of an iusile attachment with q
pcrforated bottom, and is nsci with
The old style coffee pot. Mr.. Good
nile makes them any size de'ired.-
They are very neat, convenient and
cheap, and made of the best heavy
tin, as well as A large assortment o'
othes tin ware Of his own mae.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
Az Ap!e gp4tribatisn from 'sFarmcr,

We eommend to the perusal of our
readers the very able and compreheu.
sive article in our paper today from
"Farmer." 1t is plain that he has
leaked we'll Tito the suhJect'matter
al which he writes, and it would
probably be well for those who may
differ with Linn to consider the mat.
ter we'll before jumping ut conclN;
sions. We sal! be glad to hear
Irom Warmer" again.
And just here we would say that
the sut.j .jeet treated Of hy Farmer is
an all.important one-ono in which
every trne Democrat and lover OF hi
country is deeply inte' estsd-and IL
pfder that bath sides may have a fall
and impartial hearing, the columns
of tie Journal are open to those
who may with TO discuss the matter
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
Electric Lights and Other Improve
,11entg

The Rock Hill correspondent O
the Columbia Register, under date o
April 18th, says:
"A meeting Of citizens was held OF
Thursday, FOR the purpose of discus
sing the su! ject Of electric lights iol
the town. The committee appointed
to solicit subscriptions reported thai
they had succeeded in raising the
amount OF capital proposed, $4,000
1t was unanimously agreed that wt
have electric lights "
In tho Register of tho same date,
(20th) we find the following:
~ declaration has been filed with
the Secretary OF State and Il commits.
sion issue d for the incorporation of
the Rock Hill Electric Light C"mpa.
ny. The capital stock Is to be $40,
O00, divided into zoo shares of the
par value Of $50 each.'
This looks like the proper way to
90 abont Business. The people OF
Camdon have hecn talking electric
lights for some time, aud we under
stand the scheme is looked upon very
ravo.ab'y by our business men.--
Now. why don't they get together,
AMI If it's "unanlmous y agreed
that We Lave electric lights" 90
to w.rk and rdo like Rock HIP
We have in Camden as experienced,
energetic, thorough. going business
men as can be found in any town i'll
tho State, and if they ever get up to
that point where they "unanimously
agree" to have electric lights, cotton
factory, oil mill. water works, or any
other branch OF industry, they will
certainly accomp ish their purpose
We lave every CONFIDENCE 10 e.r
business men, snd feel assured, if
they once Start tho ball to rolling
they viii be surprised even at their
own effarts, and more so that they
hal not started it sooncy, Because
the effort made geQenlly to get up n
hundred thaasand dollar cotton fac
tory did not meet with success,
should not by any means be diaenur,
aging. SO far rs oUr humble judg.
mcnt goes, it - good thing it did
rail, iOr we arc informed by thpso in
position to know, that Ontton mills
in the South manufacturing fabrics,
do nat pay more than 5per cent, (and
ne understand this WAS intcnded)
where's yarn mills pay from Is TO 81
per cent. on the investment; and
then. too, there 10 no competition
and LYLE or no huctNation i'll prices
lasidps, yarn mills can he erected al
much less expense and the mach n
cry can be Lought great deal cheap
CT.
Tic Alliance will undoubtedly
build . Cotton Seed Oil Mill it
Camdea. in the near future. There
is = bright prospect Of our having
electric lights, and whenever ol
business men agree to have a Cotton
Mill it will he estabiishod ALEC. Ant
other industries will follow IA Ger
tainly as n git follows day. We have
been assured that Northern capital
lists are really and anxious to mee
our business men more than half Wa,
in any enterprise. but they want II
see our ci.iZeHs iRtarcstea flrst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for ruls,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, letter, Chnpped Hands, Chilhlains,
Corns, and all Skin EwHptions, and posi-
lively cures pi!ss, "r 10 pay requir.d d. II
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
CT money refunded. Price 2l cents per
hox. For sale by Dr.. T. L. Zenp.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
CITATION.
South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County,
d. 1 N Ninhln InIna a prnl,nia

South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County.
By r. Miohla, Judge Probate.
Whereas. Thomas a. Spradley made suit
to m". to grant him Letters Of Admin;sIrn-
linn OF the Estale OF and effects Of J. D.
spradIHy.
These are therefore 10 cite mil n'lmnni.h
NIL and singular the kindrrd md creditors
Of the said J. +. Spradiey. aecsns-d. TINT
they be an,l apRrss. before me. in the Court
of Probate, 10 bs held nj Camden G. u. on
the 2a;h 4 pril next after publication here.
of, at II O'Clock in The forenoon. 10 show
cause, if my they have. why the said Ad.
minislratinn should moi he granted
Given under my hand. this 9Th day o.
April, 4. D., 1890.
u. It. .MlCELE,
jud % df Probate.
s..n "a III
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
& County Floral Association.


All persons inte cstcl in the or.
ganization Of q County Floral AsSO.
ciation, are rcque ted to meet at
Uphton Count on Monday, May 9Th.
at 6 o'clock p. III. 1t is important
that there should be us large attend.
ance as possible, ard all are urgently
requested to attend.
The object is, we md rstand. to
organize IN Association and hold q
Floral Fair in Camden same time
next Fall. There is no reason why
it cannot be done. There is no town
or county in the State that can boast
of more beautiful and ,are flowers
than Camden and kcrshRw County.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
American Le.inn Of Honor.

ADAMS Council No. 9l0, \. J.. OF H.,
meets ut their Council Room, (thiTG tlo"r
OF tho Opera IIousel. on the SECOND and
FoUsTH Wednesday Evenings at Il o'clock.
Visiting Brethcren always welcome.
By order OF the Commander.
|. II. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
rrrSOnai and Mcn2rat.


Rock Hill is movin5 for electric
lights.
Sailor hats for ,oung women ac'
cording to the mirlincrs, are to Re as
fashionable this summer rs the,
were last
Miss Bessie Ncttles Of C.mdrr,
daughter of John Nettles. Esq, is
the quest nf III SIS Annie Carter -
Luacus!er Reriew.
Barred Plymouth Rock anal Light
Bramah Eggs, from pure-ircd STOCK
for Ilutching Apply ut this oilicc.
In the past fifteen months 1000
negroes have left North Carolina
This estimate is made on reliable ds'
ia, and upon careful investigation.
E.cs should be gathered daily
and placed in dry, cool room, not
u cellar. Fifty degrees is safe tenn
peraturc. If wanted for Matching,
turn the eggs once day.
Ex.Presilcnt Cleveland has united
with the Central Presbyterian Church,
New York City. Of which Rev Wilton
NIerio Smith is pastor. Mrs tieve-
lind has long been a member OF the
Presbyterian Church.
The fact that the Cuha sugar crop
this year will be ten per cent. great
or than last year will be good news TO
consumers in this country. The
United States produce only ten per
cent. OF tho sugar it consumes, and
Cuba supplies large part of the de-
ticiency.
Col II. W. Simpson, executor Of
the Clemson c.tatc, has made deed
to the State OF all the Fort Hill prop
erty. The transfer removes the prop
erty from the executor and places
the State in full possession.
In letter to NJ. J. Pate, the cdi
tor Of the Alliance deparement of the
Barnwcll Pcopl', Gen +. ~. Stack
house, President Of the South Caro-.
lima State Farmers Alliance. says:
Il ho d that there is nothing bishop
est in tho administration OF Our
State Government
DrJ. +. G. Miltag, en- lid citizen
of Lancaster, died "ccently ut the age
OF sc years. DR. Mittag was at one
time ~ portrait paintcs of considera.
HE reputation and was highly es.
teemed rs q lingni%t. He lived long.
er in Lancaster tan any man now
residing there. lie. however, was n
native Of uagerstown, MI.
Two out Gf three papers published
in Edgeield CoautJ do not support
the nomination Of Nj Tillman for
Governor. Strange indeed! We
never before heard o. the EdSeficld
Chroa'cle fai:ins to support a"
nal ID =
nIt INV ">t'1%. t ,n ~ d." rocon will
laa s =" Wv osi';I go ' N...l'..,, I UornIl
y ""SO W.,so W. uN'''"'"'-''"' "9 '
'"' 1''''
Rhoao Island solidly Democratic
the &C., ~ ,r;oI ~ th" mst-oI;,n loo
=, a;an;Goo., os,uon w w. tna nn. ~
.,e a. 49,. y. NJ.,"s1 ~ 81 ,,ot w 49, ,.n
."s l'.s a u. w.. ta.ai '.' -. n",us,;. '. S.H Law
o "U"lu i,."'I T. ''.". @ " Dvs"'@S o rS,., o." ~
.e' osans ,,, !. w. "ay ,,o p,v,U ,, fnr %, " =,
,ho - ,,not p"s aoon,oto NV W. ,", wv % ,ot Jn,.S.1
Wv ,"sa"ooa,";,,;ar "auaS % M,,,'I;" noDt;'nnt an,,
no onc 6nnLts that MARYLAND !, n
D.n,oor,,;o ct,,a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
The Cemetery Association and Me-
mortal Association,

The annual meeting of the Gene
terry Association of Camdea will I've
held in the Presbyterian Lecture
Room, on Monday afternoon, the 18th
instant at 5 o'clock.
The annual meeting OF the Memo.
rial Assoc. atinn will alsn lie held at
saMo place. an | same afternoon At b
o'clock.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
knights Of Honor.

DEKaLB LODGE No. 1912, KNIGHTS OF
Hoyon, meets on the Firs and ih'rd Mon
day Evenings. at $ o'clock at the Opera
Iols, |. II. ALEXANDER, Reporter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
Ice Cream.

Tie Ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church will serve Ice Cream on Mon
ument Square, on Tuesday, May 0th'
q, 6 o'c.Ock, u. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
Meeting cf the Willing Workers.

NeCtl1S CT VIEC " 1F'1"2
The Willing Workers OF the bap
fiat Church will meet at the Parson'
nee this Crhnrs'lay) afternoon at hye
o'clock. A full meeting is earnestly
requested.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
Something Nev to Be Seen.

There is always something new to
be seen at the Gilt E.lge s; re-. and
the attractions there now in the way
0. Spring wear is un. rcccdc. ted. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24

Itch, Mango, and Scr tchcs on
human or animals cured in 30
minutes by Woo!fo,ds Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold Ivy
Dr. 7. l.. zemp prdgysst, camdcsiil''
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
FOR SALE,

ON EASY TERMS, HOUSE AND
" Grounds on Lyttleton Street. Camden,
s. G., formerly occupied by Miss Sally
Clcsnut. Apply to
j: I'll NSNUT STOCKTON,
ila Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
April 24-tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
TAX SALE.

DY virtne Of Execution issued to me by
ID the Treasurer Of Kcrshaw County for
collection of delinquent taxes for the fiscal
year laSS-lSS9, | will offer for sale before
The Court House in Camden, within the
regular hours, on the first Monday in May
next. the following real Estate situated in
the Town Of Camden
Town Las. Nos. 721 and 72S, properly Of
Mira Mirie Gayle.
Town Lot No. 7l0, hclonginsto Estate of
Mrs. W. 3 Young. deceased.
Apl lOs,d J.L HALLE, =. K. C.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24
THURSDAY, ARPIL 24. 1890.

PhpniX Hook and Ladder Co.
Meets at the Opera lioa>? on tie FIRST
Thursday Night in every month.
w. r. McCREIGllT,
Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-04-24

And Sun Shades. Also Fancy and Solid Colorcd Para
sos Full line of Victoria Lawns, India Linens Mulls,
and Checks, and Striped Muls and other White Goods
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
Downfall Of Rome.

An eminent scholar and divine in
Maine writes to Rev. r. B. Howard,
Secretary of the American Peace So
ciety saying:
II have lately read Mommsen's and
Merivale's Histories of Rome with
new amaZement at the might and
wisdom Of that remarkable nation.
1t was aUar, however, which over
threw Rome. She conquered vast
numbers of the people of the very fin
est races of the earth in physical force
and beauty. Those she reduced to
slavery. The enslaving of such null
titudes of such people introduced the
eXhausting, devitalizing indulgence OF
unlimited lust and sensuality. Rome
became enfeebled and rotten through
her immoralities made practicable by
war, and she fell.
II have heard Prof. Roswell D.
Hitchcock, D. D., of the Union Theo-
logical Seminary give the same eX'
planation of the physical, enfeebling
and necessary consequent fall OF
Rome.n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
Digging TO Kill-Digging to Save.

During the war the Federals by
much digging laid and sprung mine
and thus blew up great number OF
Confederates, killing quite number
and manning many others. This was
done to destroy life, and for the sue
cess of the plan the originators pur-
chased to themselves a good degree OF
that kind of honor which is highly es-
teemed among a class of men but
which "is an abomination in the sight
of God"
In contrast with that destruction OF
human lives has been the effort Of no.
BILE hearted men, day and night for
two weeks, to dig through the walls of
slate and dirt to relieve, if possible, the
men imprisoned by the recent Mine
Hill disaster in Pennsylvania. One
party dug to destroy human lives, the
other digging with their might to save
human lives. This shows the differ,
ence between war and humanity be-
tween destruction and salvation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
LaW-COnversiOn-LOye.

So far forth as the official admins
tration of nation and the lives of its
public and private citizens are con-
formed to the principles of Christiani-
ty there is no need of civil law. The
enactment of civil laws became neces-
sary according as men failed to Oh
serve the divine laws. The former
"were added because of the transgres-
sion" of the latter, even as the latter
the decalogue-was added because OF
the original transgression of the law
OF love written on or in the heart of
the man and the woman in their crea-
tiou. The ten commandments on the
tables of stone show in extenso what
by disobedience was broken and lost
from the heart in the fall. BY this
law-the ten commandments-men
may know when they do wrong, "by
the law is the knowledge of SIM"
In answering the inquiry of the law
yer as to which was the great COM
mandment in the law Jesus said,
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and with all thy
>oll, and with all thy mind. This is
the first and great commandment
And the second is like unto it, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." In
this answer Jesus explained and con-
densed the ten commandments and
thus resolved them into their original
oneness-lOUe.
What now is the conversion of a
contrite sinner but the recasting of the
broken heart in the mold of Gods
law? "I will put my laws into their
mind, and write them in their hearts. "
In this new birth by which the sinner
becomes new creature in Christ Je-
sus, the love of God is shed abroad in
the heart by the Holy Ghost, which is
given unto us. Thus is "put on the
new man which after God in the like.
ness of God] is created in righteous
ness and true holiness" Then is there
peace with God through our Lord Je-
sus Christ.
Before this great change in which
the believing sinner is baptized by the
Spirit into Christ, he was under con-
demnation, but now there is no con-
demnation to him or any one of like
experience who is in Christ Jesus, and
who walk not after the flesh but after
the Spirit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
A Colossal Lottery Scheme Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 25.-
President Diaz of Mexico has dashed
to the ground the hopes of the $1,000
600 syndicate, which intended carry
ing on lottery business at Tia Juana,
eighteen miles South of San Diego,
California, by vetoing the bill after it
had passed both houses. 1t was the
intention of the promoters of the lot
terry scheme, to make Tia Juana a ver-
liable Monte Carlo, aud with this in
view they had arranged the purchase
of all the land in town. This Califor-
mia syndicate was organized about a
year ago with a capital stock of SIS ,000,-
QUO, $50O,0O0 of which was paid into
the hands of the treasurer, a residen
of Los Angeles.
After considerable lobbying and the
expenditure of large sums of money to
carry the lottery bill through, and af-
ter the syndicate was apparently on
the road to success, President Diaz We
toed the bill, knocking out the Mexi-
can Monte Carlo.
Those two New Orleans Confeder-
ate Generals might take lessons in pa
triotism from the Mexican President.
ED.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
TO Reform CrIminals-A Way Worth
Trying.

A new penal law has just been put
in operation in Wisconsin, the princi.
pie of which is not new, but which
has not heretofore greatly Influenced
legislation in the United States. The
law provides that a persons convicted
Of crime and sentenced to prison may
be released at the expiration of the
shortest time prescribed by law for the
offense, but is required hereafter tc
live blameless life and to report
monthly to the law officers until the
expiration of the time for which he
was sentenced. The first persons re.
leased under this law were two burg
lars who had been sentenced to serve
ten years. The minimum penalty un.
der the law for their crime is two
years, and they have served only that
length of time. For eight years they
will be under police surveillance and
on their good behavior. If they
again commit crime they will be for
ced to serve the remainder of their un-
completed terms without being tried
again. The idea is that the effect OF
the law will be to reform many crimi.
balls by making their liberty depend
upon their good behavior, prompt
punishment being certain to follow vi.
Olations of the law of the land or ol
the conditions under which they were
released from prison. The English
"ticket.of-leave' system, which was
almost the same, is said to have work:
ed well, many convicts becoming good
and useful citizens. The experiment
being made in Wisconsin will he
watched with great interest, especial.
lY impressed with the necessity OF
prison reform in this country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-07-09
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
The Meeting to Take Place in the
City Of GreenviIIe.

The State Teachers Association will hold It's
sessions at Greenville, beginning Thursday
morning, the 18th day of July, and continuing
to the Goth.
The State Teachers Institute will also meet
in Greenville, and begin Monday morning,
July 2lst, and continue for ten days or two
weeks. The local Committee on Arrange
ments will do everything In their power TO
have each teacher assigned to O comfortable
and convenient boarding house or hotel.
Those not assigned to boarding house at
the depot by one Of the committee. are re-
quested to 60 straight to the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms, where q committee will be in waiting
to give information and escort them wherever
they may wish TO 60.
Drop the undersigned q note or card simply
stating when you, VIII be present aud on
which train you will come, and state whether
you desire to be assigned to boarding house
or hotel and at what rates.
John G. Capers, chairman, Lieut..Gov. w.
l.. Mauldin, Col. $. 5. Crittenncn, j. +. Rich
ardSOn, A. ii. Donaldson, p. r. Hayne, DR.. w.
p. Addison, w. S. Morrison, Hon. NJ. F. Anse,
Frank Hammond, DR.. G. Y. Swundale, Prof.
II. Fl. Watkins.