The watchman and southron. [volume], September 09, 1896, Image 2

About The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930

Image provided by: University of South Carolina; Columbia, SC

                
Duncan to Honest Reformers.
I commend his charity in not wish?
ing to believe he (Evans) said it. but ?
facts are stubborn things and from j
the age of Tiliman's knowledge on
this score he does not dub it a recent
invention. I wish I could pen the !
telling scene on the stand at Barn- !
welland the convincing proof of
tilt-a veritable plea ot guilty
$ he dared not deny it. In the
>aign I used public records and
fog witnesses to prove every
trge and 'tis the best that mortal
do. And yet this waif of a cir
Uar, this bastard orphan goes out,
TO hundred thousand strong, speak
ig of "dirty wont" in a "campaign
>f slander.''
Oh, orphan ! do you face a mirror
and in your owu countenance trace
hereditary markings which . unbal- ?
anced your raino and make you
charge the world with your parent's
sins?
Now, brother Reformers, we all
realize the necessity of maintaining
our party organizations through
which to. enforce our distinctive
policies and thousands of us say that
our greatest service to our party is to
preserve its purity
We may differ as to men and agree
ou policies. This should result in
the election, or presentation for elec?
tion, of good men only.
To wink at the sins of an individ?
ual is a party crime, to hold to strict
account a party glory and strength
'Tia a low appeal to partisans
which says thus you may have the
officrs. otherwise you lose them. The
tens of thousauds who seek no office
are alone interested in good govern?
ment.
Let all men with jealous care guard
their rights and remember that when
the wicked rule the people mourn.
This assault justifies my defense,
and conscious of right and'with truth
to justify my course, I believe I have
fought for the honor of my State and
the good of all our people. 1 believe
the governor is to circulate a private
letter as a sort of companion for the
orphan circular, but I asked his
private seeretary for a copy of the
same and could not obtained one I
judge it will be a bird of the same
feather.
If it should be anything more
than a lame appeal io partisan feeling
I will be surprised.
If it should be a complete explana?
tion, denial and vindication of this
man's record I trust it will reach the
public print, that all may see and
be satisfied
J. T. Duncan.
Duncan's Reply.
Dispassionately He Answers
the Leader of His
Faction.
Recapitulates the Charges He Has
Presented Against Evans.
From the Columbia Stats, Sept. 4th.
Yesterday eveuiog Mr John T.
Duoean, who was recently defeated io
tba race for the senatorship, gave to
the preps the following paper, which,
while not addressed to any one, is al
once in the nature of an open letter to
Senator Tillman and ? manifesto to the
Reform voters of South Carolina.
That it is a very interesting campaign j
paper those who read further wiii ?
agree :
None are so blind as those who will I
not see. But when those who know,
and see, and have the proof before them
day by day. hide these things and at?
tempt to mislead the people by partisan
appeals, where must the condemn a:ion
fall ? i
With due respect to Senator Ti?min. ;
I must say that his course io this mat- j
ter is a mistake? one.
He can'? make wroog right ; he cat?':
make the guilty innocent, uolese bia !
pardon can blot out guilt.
Tillmaa nays "the spectacle has been j
presented of the mau who was selected ?
by the people to take my place and as- ;
sume leadership in the State, being ?
slandered repeatedly from every suwnp !
by a Reformer who failed to fi rrj isa ;
any proof "
Pray. Senator Tillman, specify. ;
Was it slander to show by the house j
and senate journals that he voted :
against you and your friends and for !
your enemies or opponents en the board j
of agriculture aed that he voted to
postpone the acceptance of the Clemson
bequest, a gift to the farmers of more i
than ?100.000?
Is it slander to show the recent date
of kis partial conversion to Reform. Is j
it slander to show by the senate journal j
that after his partial conversion to Re- ?
form, he led the fight against you while
you were making desperate efforts to j
elect a Reform judge on the supreme ;
bench ? Yet at Spartanburg he admit- j
ted that he was paying off a "personal
obligation," while the people might bei
damned.
Was it slander to ask some questions j
about the bond deal ?
He told you, and you told me, that :
his explanation was that he was only j
employed, by Rhied after the debt was :
fuoded, to get his coaitnissions. He j
?aid something like this in his first j
statement, but three days later, at Con- j
way, he said he had been associated I
with Rhind from the beginning. Is it j
slander to ask why this contradiction ?
Then he said he was to get part of the
commissions and he hoped it would be !
?15,000 or more. j
Was it a slander to ask what was the
? aatnre of h?3 valuable service to
j bis hopes to such a dazzling figure
I We had but a natural curiosif
know if he traded with Rbiod befo
commended* him to you. Then w<
slander to inquire of the "nature ol
trade between them," which you 3
self say you "did not know?*'
When I said that be (Evans)
recently tried to persuade a party
the impressions or recollection of a
mer conversation couceroiog his <
mission fee was erroneous, was it ?
der for Gantt to verify the occorr
of such a conversation?
Is it slander to show that while
were chairmau of the State board
control, that local insurance was ti
by local agents, and that now it is
oeotrated in the hands of Ev
brother at a higher stock valuation
one fourth bf one per cent, higher
than offered by Mr. Maxwell ? W;
slander to show that he usurped
authority of the board of control w
he gave as an excuse for not ba*
more meetings "that he and Tomp
and Norton had agreed upon a pc
aod they bad left him to carry it 01
Was it slander to bring up the 01
two members of the board aod prov
lied ?
Would it be slander to show 1
that a trick of insurance was resoi
to, to anticipate the possible adverse
tion of the present or new board
control ?
Will the dispensary books be si
cient to show that but a few days
fore the new board took charge ?
Gov. Evans let go, the unexpired
surance 00 the dispensaries of
State was cancelled, and all reissi
for 12 months ?
Was it ?lander to prove by Afton
General Barber that Evans lied wt
speaking of the dispensary bill (tra
at the last session, he saying there v
no previous agreement as to any otl
proposed bill ?
Was it slander to detail bis atteu
to enrich himself with rebates, and
charge against, you, io the presence
an honest man who was ready to ver
the truth of it ?
Evans knew the truth of my chare
and kept silent, and up to date has t
denied it. He may when 'tis too h
to contradict bim.
I showed sworn copies of his ot
vouchers on file in the comptroller-ge
erales office, which were charges upi
bis contingent fund, which showed tb
he had traveled more than seven tho
sand miles at pub lio expense io ni
months. All know this could not ha
been on legitimate public busioef
Let bim account for this if be can ;
not. keep silent.
I showed that io the passage of tl
last dispensary law be recommend*
one thine and tried to do anothe
Senator Efird was given as witness
this case.
Now again, Senator Tillman, I sha
make you a witness as to Evans' vera
ity. I said at Manning that you ha
that you advised Evans to put the di
peosary in the hands of a spp-trat
board, and be rid of the respousibil-n
He replied that you bad done no-1
icg of the kind, and you knew nor hin
of it till he told you what be had don?
I rose and said if I was mistaken
would correct it when you assured me
was wrong. When i saw you. you ai
sured me you had given bim that ad
vice during the Constitutional conven
vention. Thus you contradict hiuj
Again, why have you and he so vehp
meotly and recently "dammed if yo
didn't," and "damned if I did" on
aaother as to the time and place of re
ceiviog your letter of advice aw to tak
ing no notice of damning charge
against Evans ?
Senator Tillman, I have, from a sens
of duty to my State, been impelled ti
show up some very damning fact
to the discredit of this young man, au?
reluctantly I reply to injustice at you
hands, and now, with not a particle n
narinn or prejudice against you in thi
?wkw-ird predicament, 1 challenge yoi
ti prove against'me the giving voicer?
".!<. single falsehood or slander. Le
me suggest that tho truth may be got
ten at by calling a halt just here Le
the governor call an extra session ot th<
general assembly to investigate these
matters and 1 will prove every charge,
in detail and more than has yet bett
mentioned. *Let justice be . done,
though the heavens fall."
I have acted io collusion with noone,
but with the hope of saving my party
from wreck and my State fro? disgrace,
You cannot recommend to a Christian
people this protege of yours as worthy,
in a moral way, of their respect. You
know him too well for that.
He (Evans) seems to have forgot t ou
that at Cockesbury, bis old bowe, he
received uot one vote, and that Edge
field, the hom? of his manhood, went
back upon bim, and in order to carry
Aiken for him a Conservative and gold
bug senator was chosen
He should not cite Newberry against
ose, when he knows your (Tillman's)
let.-er to me and him did thar.
Again, senator, you may remember I
said you would have to write another
letter to save bim. It. seems I prophe
*i?d aright, as to another letter, at least,
but 1 doubt if you save him
If you do, take him to Washington,
and exhibit him as a piece of your*
handiwork wherein you failed, for you
are capable of better things.
He would remind tne of a. drunken
! deacon who was delighted to meet with
: his minister and, reeling, said; "I'm
j one of your converts." The minister
j replied : "You look like some of my
! work. I don't thiak the Lord had any
I thing to do with you."
Now, senator, time only can prove
who bas built wisely whether you or I,
just now, are doing the best work for the I
Keforin party.
Let. me assure you that I am with j
you on every Reform principle, but
cannot become particeps criming by !
helping to bide the rascality of any j
man.
? am a frieud of the dispensary and j
shall fight for its per-ervatiun, but j
against its perversion. Evans has
Strock it a more deadly blow than The
State, The News and Courier and all
its enemies combioed, yet it will sur
vive.
I shall staid by Clemson college and
that glory of our State and your (sena?
tor Tillman's) greatest monument-the
Woman's college.
I am ready to enumerate and show i
to the world the things accomplished !
by the Reform party, and yet another
thing we shall yet. boast of-the defeat
of Evans, the slanderer, who is now on
his knees begging pardon of mer? ?vhost
shoes he is not worthy to unlatch.
Senator Tillman, we are yet willing j
to do much for you, but we cannot be
driven ?to support this unworthy man.
You cannot deny that this man has ped?
dled more abuse, slander and vile fic?
tion and done more to disgrace the
State than any man since the days of
Scott and Moses Did you ever hear
of any man apologizing to bim? No.
It is ever he apologizing to some one he
has wronged.
W7e can save the party a great deal
easier than you can save Evans and the
party.
Let me say that I bear malice to?
wards none and trust ?bat rhe political
atmosphere may be purified by this
thunderstorm of startling exposures.
J T- Du ncan. !
?- -i -
ANCIENT SALIC LAW. I
IT PREVENTS WOMEN FROM BEING
QUEENS IN SOME COUNTRIES.
No Other Law Has*Can*ed So Much Blood- ;
shed-Through This Code the Kingdom j
of Hanover Lost Its Independence and
Was Absorbed by Prnssia.
A relic of prehistoric barbarism, of
times when women were regarded as
soulless beings but one remove superior
to the brute creation, is that Salic law
which debars tho fair sex from all rights
of succession to most of the thrones of
Europe. No one knows with any degree
of certainty the origin of this law, al?
though many theories and arguments
have been advanced regarding it, yet
there Ls no law that has been the cause
of so much bloodshed and desolation
throughout the last 800 years.
Nearly all the historic wars that have
taken place in Europe since the days of
the first crusade may be attributed to
the existence of this law, and even in
the present century sanguinary straggles
have taken place on its account. Great
Britain and Russia are the only two
countries where it has never secured any
foothold.
Spain. Portugal and Holland have
within the last 100 years erased the
law from their statute books, and have
benefited by the change, while since the
reign of Maria Theresa and the seven j
years' war it exists only in a modified
ford in Austria, and, perhaps, not at
all in the kingdom of Hungary.
But it is still in force in Denmark, in
Sweden, in Prussia and all the other
ferlerai states of the German empire, as
well as in Belgium, Italy, Roumania,
Servia, Bulgaria and Greece, the na?
tional constitution of which, being of a
more mushroom character and drawn
up by enlightened statesmen of the pres?
ent century, might reasonably be ex?
pected to be more up to date and free
from such narrow mediaeval prejudice^
and doctrines.
It is precisely in the three countries j
which are now ruled by wom?n-Eng
land, Holland and Spain - that tho j
greatest degree of peace and prosperity I
prevails, the three royal widows dis- j
playing far more common sense, cn- !
lightened statesmanship and political !
sagacity than any of their brother mon- j
archs.
Under the circumstances it must be a I
matter of regret tin t tho Salic law !
should debar a number <-f beautiful, ?
charming and clever princesses from ;
succeeding to thrones. Thus there is ?
tho pretty Princess Pauline of Wurt tem- i
berg, the only child of the present king
and a younaj girl whom it is no oxag- j
geration to aescribe as the national idol. |
Yet, notwithstanding the fact that all :
tho affection of tho people is centered in I
her, she is compelled by tile Sa J io lav
to stand aside and to permit her father's j
crown to descend to a distant cousin,
born and bred not in W?rttemberg, bur
in Austria, and who, in addition to be- ?
ing regarded as a foreigner, has the su- !
preme disadvantage, in the eyes of tho \
Lutherans and Protestants, constitue- j
ing the vast majority of thc nation, of i
being a Catholic.
! Although King Oscar of Norway is
j one of tho most enlightened and accom
I plished of man, endowed with a char- ;
j aoter that can only be described us un- :
j blemished, lie has not proved a success- ?
\ fui ruler.
I Th'x fact is that tho king, in spite of ;
i all his talents and hi s perfections, moral ',
i and otherwise, is entirely wanting in ?
j that personal magnetism, and, ii I may ;
; be permitted to coin thc expression, that j
public tact which distinguished his
; homely, genial and by no means so in
! tellectual brother, King diaries XV.
The latter had only one daughter,
I Princess Louisa, who inherited his qual?
ities, and wiio, iii spite of her plainness,
was just as much the idol of both thc
Norwegians and Swed? s as Princess
Paulin*' cf Wvirttoiuborg is :it Stuttgart.
O^er six feet high, and far from being
endowed with intellect above tin-aver?
age, she possesses the best temper in the
world and an inexhaustible fund of
merriment and good humor, and a heart
as big as her laugh, which has been
compared to that of a horse.
liad she been pe rmitted to succeed
her father as ijucon recent cf Sweden
and Norway ic ia doubtful wise mer thc
present conflict in thc. sister kingdom
would over have arrived at the acut
stage, and certainly the loyalty to the
throne on both, sides of tho border would
not have reached its present low ebb.
But, being debarred from her father's
throne by the Salic law, she married thc
crown prince of Denmark, carrying out
of the country of her birth all the vast
wealth whiosi she had inherited, partly
from her father, and partly, too, from
her Dutch granduncle, which is esti?
mated at ?5,000,000.
It is to fhe Salic law that the king?
dom of Hanover is indebted for the loss
of its independence and for its absorp?
tion by Prussia, with ail thc disad?
vantages which that entails, economic,
political and social. Had Queen Vic?
toria not been barred by this statute
from succeeding to the throne of Han?
over at the time when she ascended that
of Great Britain there is no doubt that
Hanover would have been enjoying at
the present moment the same commer?
cial prosperity and manifold advantages
which have fallen to the lot of the Eng?
lish since the beginning of the Victorian
era.
But instead the Salic law made
necessary the separation of the crown
of Hanover from that of England, and
it -vec^.in 1.93~. no? .t?> Victoria? but
varions of Paraguay are well known,
tells a most remarkable story of his ex?
perience with the monkey known as
Nyctipithithecus trivirigatus. He was
in complete darkness when he observed
the phenomenon, which was a phos?
phorescent light gleaming from the eyes
of the animal ; not the light which ap?
pears in the eye of a cat, but shafts of
phosphorescent light which were not
only distinctly visible, but illuminated
objects a distance of six inches from tho
animal's eyes.-Philadelphia Times.
The?e Degenerate Days.
"I don't think the kids enjoy a cir?
cus these days as much as they did
when you and I.were boys," said tho
man with the bald spot.
"I know mine doesn't enjoy it as ?
much as I did," said thc man with thc ?
brindle whiskers. "I was taught in my j
early days that it was sinful. "-Cin?
cinnati Enquirer.
Learn to Listen Intel 1 : gently.
"Learn, after you have learned to
speak, to listen and to listen iutelli- I
gently," wr'tesRtith Ashmore on "How j
to Be a Social Success" in Ladies'
Home Journal. "Express your interest
through your eyes, and when it is needed
Bay the encouraging word that, like hot j
water on the tea, brings out tho strength, j
If a speaker mentions a wrong date do i
not correct her. The world cares for the
interesting talk, not fer whether the i
affair described happened on Thursday j
or Friday, nor whether tho bonmot I
was bom at 9 or 1 o'clock. The effect
on the speaker is belittling, and you
have no right to underrate any one.
Chatter about anything you will but
personalities. But do not feel that yon
must raise the tone of society by ringing j
in, when everybody is laughing at some |
funny little story about a child or all |
are smiling at an amusing description j
of how the orange blossoms grow down j
south, your opinion of some heavy his- j
tory that has lately been published. So?
ciety is not a school ; it is a pleasure
ground."
"On Satan's Knees."
A little girl of 5 or so was much puz?
zled on hearing thc lines of the old
hymn:
And satan trembles when he sees
The weakest saint upon his knees.
"Whatever," she asked, "did they j
want to sit on satan's knees for? I'm I
sure I should not like to sit on satan's I
knees at all, and why should lie trem?
ble if they were so little?" This is a
delightful bit of childish misunder?
standing and is half pathetic in its sug?
gestion of how to wander when search?
ing for the meanings of our hieroglyph- j
ics.-National Review.
Ri?a*.l Jesting*
"It all happened from a little joke I :
tried to get orr," the bruised, battered I
and tattered hobo explained to the chi- j
zens who picked him up. ' Mist fer fun, I
you know, I perposed to the gang that ;
wc organize a parry fer the a'dvocatin
of rite free coinage of soap. I never
drenrp they'd take it serious." - In?
dianapolis Journal.
"My hov rame borne from ?chuol one day ;
weh his band rmdlv lacerar? d >*nd bleeding, ?
R?.d angering irreat pain," gays Mr. E J.j
Schal i, with Mev**r Bro.s ' Drug Co., St. ,
L"<?i?, Mo "I drp-fp'1 the wound, and np- ;
plied Chamberlains Pain Hilm freely. All :
pain c*?as*-d. and in ? remarkably short time ;
i? tippled without leaving a scar. For
wounds sprains, swelling 'and rheumatism I j
know of no medicine or prescription equal to j
ir I consider it a household neeessity." ;
Th*- 25 and 50 cent sizt'3 for sale by Dr. A. J.
China.
Bali players suppliad at catalogue prices by ;
i. G. Osteen & Co. Buy from them and
iv-* money.
Cures talk r" in favor
of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
as for no other met?i- &3
cine. Itsgreat cores recorded ;:: . ruti.ru!, ?
ccnvinciHg language ci gr&icfui r.vjm and
women, constitute ita most elTtetivc ad- :
vertising. Many of these cures are mar- ;
velous. They have won the confidence c-l
the people; have given Hood's Sarsapa?
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
have made necessary for its mann facture ,
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's
Sarsaparilla is known t>y the ceres k has
made-cures ol scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema, cures of rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, eures of dyspepsia, liver
troubles, catarrh - cures which prov..
Sarsaparilla
I> th'- best-infacttlie One True Blood Irritier.
--_-i
51<
, ('"n' ,iver 'I,s; eas>' ?o '
S PlJlS take, easy to operate. 25c. !
.?Whoa!"
The word "whoa, " used i?i caJling on
a horse to slop, is m< rt ly a variant and
emphatic form of "ho," formerly used
in the same .sense. This is easily proved,
for Chane?.-! has "ho" in the sense
?'ha?r" ("Canterbury Tales"). Whim
King Ed\v:ird IV liad to use this
exclamation, he actually turned it into
"whoo." "Then tho kyng, perceyving
thecruell assaille (onset), cast ins staff,
and, with nigh voice, cried whoo!"
("Excerpta Hist?rica," page 211.)
Which stopped thc tournament, and no
Wonder.-Notes and Queries.
Ufte fa I Gu:n CTic.viug.
Even so disagreeable a habit as gum
chewing may once in a gn at while
serve a useful purpose, as witness an
incident narrated by the Chicago Jour?
nal:
A guest was washing his ring in a I
washbowl, when the diamond L.?me out !
and started for the sewer, lt could be
seen at thc turn in the pipe, but was
ont of reach.
The clerk of the Auditorium annex,
in which the accident occurred, ap?
peared on the scone. He was equal to
the emergency. He called a bellboy and
sent for a package of chewing gum.
When it was brought, the boy chewed
gum as he never had before. Then put?
ting the soft, plastic quid on the end
of a long lead peucil, he reached for
the diamond. His aim was true. The
diamond stuck in the gum and was
brought out safely.
JUoltke and His Poem.
One morning, at Versailles, iu Janu?
ary, lb'71, the letters from home were
being looked through while Moltke was j
present. In one of them was a long I
poem in his honor, full of all imagina- |
ble eulogies, such phrases as ' 'the sage j
orderer of battles," "the great silent
man," etc., constantly occurring. He
sat quiet while this great composition
was being read ont, and when it was
over he smiled calmly to himself and
remarked to us, "Well, you know, if I
we had not conquered, the poem would
have begun with the words, 'Thou old
fool.' "-Forum.
The Pisan era, commonly used in
France during the twelfth century,
was originated by a monk of Pisa. It
antedated the Christian era by one year.
" What helped you over great obstacles
of life?" they asked a successful man.
"The other obstacles," he answered.
E. S. O'Connor.
- *^**>- -
Bock if n's Arnica Salva.
The Besr Salve ia tbe worl i for Cut*, Brotue*
Sores. Ulcer?. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Ten?*'
Chapped Chilblains, Corn* anti a''l
S.i n Eruption**, ami positively cures Piles or
no p j required. It is jenarantee i :o give per
f?<*t ?acisfaction. or money refunded, ^ric*:
52cents pnr HOT Vor aal* hv Dr J. F. W. De
r,orT?
"Complets
Manhood
ASS
How to Attain lt."
A "Wonderful 2s QW
Medical Boo^-written
for Men Only. One
copy may be had free
on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Are You
Planting Tobacco ?
If you are, you need informa
tion connected with growing,
curiog, grading and selling
your crop. If you are not ex?
perienced in handling tobacco,
you stand io particular ueed of
advice and instruction. This j
you can obtain by reading
The !
South
Carolina
Tobacconist,
i
j
It is a weekly journal devoted J
exclucively to tobacco culture in j
South Carolina, and gives the j
c-xacn information required by i
beginner??, as well as those who
have some e?oerietice.
I
Do You Expect j
toPlant Tobacco \
IS ext Year? j
Then prepare yourself to make '
a success ef it by studying the
best methods. To do this read ;
The South Carolina Tobacco- 1
nist, subscription $2 00 per
annum.
The South Carolina Tobacconist
and Th? Watchman and South- .
nm .?( nt ene year to any address :
for ?o. Cash DI nsf i nra rially :
accowjiaiiij ur der.
Address
N. G. OSTKKN,
Sumter. S. C. j
Should !)?' in every family BB^ ff jg B
medicine chest and every SQ? ill fi*
traveller's grip. They are lil 2$
invaluable when the stomach ?* ? ? ?
is out of order: eure headache, biliousness, and
all liver troubles* Mild and efficient. 23 cent?.
Sewing Machines *nd Organs cleaned and
repaired at the Sumter Music House.
Tobacco Ba9?eti>, cheap as the cheapest
for saie hv Levi Bros.
BEAUTY HATH CHARMS
and all the charms which beau?
ty likes best to don are shown
in our grand display of fash?
ionable jewelry for this season.
Jewels like these would en?
hance the charms of the most
fascinating belle, and surely no
fair one would despise such
brilliant aids to her beauty.
Like personal loveliness, they
conquer admiration on sight ;
they score new victories at ev?
ery inspection. Those who
look over our stock do not
willingly stop with examina?
tion. Beauty may now be
made ea,ii/ irresistible by a
few judicious purchases from
our display of up to date jew?
elry.
Lr. W. FOLSOM,
Jeweler and Optician,
SIGN OF TUE BIG WATCH,
Oct 16.
GUARANTEED Ix\ WRITING. Stu?
dents complete, in HALF the time at HALK the
expense required elsewhere. Ten to thirtv
placed monthly. Actual Business Depart?
ment equipped with genuine commercial bank
and office fixture?', superior to the equipment?
of any other college in Amenda. Purely
practical instruction and daily drill in real
bank and office transaction. Penmanship by
the only graduate pen-artist in Georgia. The
only Southern College fully abreast with the
spirit of progress and retching Electric
Shorthand, the lightning system of the cen?
tury. The only college which it is cheaper
to attpnd than to remain idle. Premiums
from Four Expositions. Enrollment 700 per
vear. Address at once GEORGIA BUSI?
NESS COLLEGE, Macon Ga.
Nov. 6.-o
Furman University,
GREENVILLE. S. C.
The next session will begin September 23d,
3 896 Courses ot instruction extensive and
thorough. Expanses moderate. Full corps
of instructors For particulars, applv to the
President, C MANLY, D.D.
Aug. 19.
Anti-Skeet
- Anti-Fly
Mn Off IhfliB ai Fife
ONLY 10 CENTS A BOX.
mm
DE
Every Package D}es Cotton, Silk and Wool,
ur .Mixed Goods,
ld CENTS A PACKAGE.
TRY THEM.
Prescriptions Pilled
Day and Night?
J. S. H??HS0N
&C0.,
DRUGGISTS,
MONAGHAN BLOCK
SUMTER. S. C.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Se.-tijn begins September 30th. Tt-t: regu?
lar Courses, with Diplomas Special Courses,
with Certificates Beard, $8 a month. Wei!
appointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physical,
Biological, etc. Gymnasium. Total neces?
sary expenses for the _ve?r (exclusive of
travelling and clothing), from Sl2:-i j0 $163.
Women admitted to ail Classes.
For further information, catalogue, etc.,
address the President.
July 22. JAMES WOODROW.