University of South Carolina Libraries
i The Lexington Dispatch Wednesday, September 21, 1904. South Carolina College. Centennial of Opening January 10. 1905?Program in Full. Closed in 1962, when its students were gone to the battlefield and its buildings were converted into a Confederate hospital, the historic South w Carolina College was reopened in 1566, now as the University, by Act passed December 19, 1865 (anni?. versary of the original charter), and young soldiers, returned from war, docked to her halls to take up their deferred scholastic training. Until j 1S73 the University did a great work, j . % T L TT? educating sucn men as t?osepa ?. i Barnwell, Dr. Gyll Wylie and Prof. B. Means Davis. The dark days of Radicalism pass- j ed, it was reopened in 1880, as a College of Agriculture and Mechanic?, supported by the income of the Federal land scrip, and in 1882, the j - Legislature having made an appropriation, and the faculty having been greatly enlarged, it began its new life nnder its distinguished President, Dr. John M- McBryde, who is now so successful at the head of the Virginia Polytechnic and baB lately declined the presidency of the University of Virginia. s In the legislation of 1865, and 1879, and 1881, for the reopening of the College after the War, the leader was Charles H. Simonton, a first honor graduate, "? T\ n : L 1 3 _ X1 ana, use iseoaussure, woo ieu m iue founding of the College, a great jurist. \ The semi-centeoDial was celebrated December 4, 1854, in connection with the commencement, which before the war was always held in December, the session opening in j January as from the beginning, j Since the Legislature was in session | in December, and there was great I pride of State and devotion to the j State College, most of the legislators j being alumoi, the commencement was always a great State function, the Legislature attending in a body along with the Judges and other officers of State. The semi centennial celebration was thus a great commencement occasion, at which Dr. James H. Thornwell, as President, addressed the graduting class, and James L Pettigru was centenniat orator. How inspiring to every student whose fortune it was to be in college at that time! It so happens that, the time of meeting of the Legislature having been changed by the Constitution of 1895, and the second Tuesday in ! January, 1905, falling on the 10th day, the actual centennial day of the opening of the College will witness very much the sam9 scene character/ iatic of the antebellum commencements of the South Carolina College: < the Legislature will be present in the capital and can attend the celebration in a body, with Judges and State officers, as the days of old. Thus the j ceremonies will be the most impres- ' sive ever witnessed by this generation ] of South Carolinians. Truly it will be a privilege to be a student of the South Carolina College in the session of 1904 5. The universities and colleges of the United States, and especially the colleges and schools within the State, will be invited to send representatives and all living allumni will be expected to be present. From New York, Hugh Garden, Dr. Wyiie, W A. Barker, I. L. Withers, and others; from Texas, D. F. Houston, President of the Agricultural College; from Mississippi, T. P. Bailey, Pro? fessor of Ethology in ' the State ' University; from Alabama, Charles H. Barnwell, Professor of English in j - the State University; from North j I Carolina, W. C Coker, Professor of | Botany in the State University;! 1 from Virginia, Professors Davidson, Pritchard and the McBrydes?these " i and many more whose eminence in other Statee attests the worth of the , College since tbe War. The exercises will continue through Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Jan- i uary 8ih to 10th. On Sunday there wili be a centennial sermon in the morning by the College Chaplain, f and tbe academic sermon in the evening by the Ksv. John A. Eice, D. D, a native of Colleton County and a graduate of the class of 1885, i ! now pastor of the First Methodist j Church, of Montgomery, Alabama. ; Monday, at 11 a. m., there will be j welcoming addresses by the President of the College, the Governor of the State aod the Mayor cf Columj bis, with designated responses by , invited guests. At 4 p. 'in. the alumni will hold their centennial meeting. At S p. m. will be the ; celebration of the Clariosophic and i Euphradian Societies, orations by I alumni chosen by the societies. For j the Great Day, the program is as I follows: TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1905. ! 10:30 a. m.?Academic and civic j procession from the College Library i . - * 1. _ r\ .1 u;? i IU iLit; \juiuuium xucaiu. 11:00 a m ?Centennial Ode; Commemorative address on "The Historic Significance of the South Carolina College," by ex-Attorney General LeRoy F. Youmans of the class of 1852. Conferring of Honorary Degrees by President Benjamin Sloan. 3:00 p. m.?Entertainment by the students. 5:00 p. m?Reception by the Faculty in the Library. 8:00 p. m.?Oration on "The South Carolina College and the State," by Hon. Joseph A. McCullough of the class of 1885. 10:00 p. m.?Centennial Bali under the auspices of the student. Centennial Banquet of the Alumni and Friends of the College. Young men of the State, it is a good thing to be a student of the South Carolina College. t Diseases Peculiar to Women. If Acid Iron Mineral is used according to directions as an internal remedy, or as "a wash," and no benefit follows, after using one 50c bottle write us and we wilL refund your money. Sold by druggists. Acid Iron Mineral Co , n.i u:~ q rt - NJOiULUUlD, Kf. v. Acid Iron Mineral is not a patent medicine, but a wonderful combination of Health Giving factors, mined frcm the earth, and compounded in the laboratory of Nature. It is of such great strength that it only takes a ''little to do the work." It cures such a large percentage of chronic diseases after all else has failed, that it has won fcr itself great fame, the patient commencing to improve almost from the first dose. Nothing will build up the broken down system so quickly and permanently as A. I. M. Why con plain and sueffer because of some disease which undermines your health and robs life of its charm causing you to lose hope and succumb to despair and finally premature death Get A. I. M. at once. It may suit your case exactly. It has suited thousands of others. Trade A. I M. mark on every bottle. Sold by druggists. Acid Icon Mineral Co, 47 Columbia, S. C. Constitutional Amendments. The attorney general has arranged for the printing of the tickets to be need in the general election, voting the proposed amendments to the constitution. One of these is the biennial sessions bill passed at the last session of the legislature and the other is the general road la.w which places the matter of road taxes and other such matters in the^ hands of each county. A Boys' Wild Bids For Life. "With family around expecting him to die, and a son ridiDg for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesville, lad , endured deaths agonies from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night." Like marvelous cures of Consumption, Pceu- | monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and j Grip prove its matchless merit for j all Throat and Lung troubles, i Guaranteed bottles 50c. aDd $1.00. | Trial bottles free at The Kaufmann ; Drug Co's , drug store. 1 Tbe white people Gf Alabama a:e indignant over tbe appointment of | the Eufaula negro, Murphy, as I deputy United States marshal. Cause of Insomnia. Indigestion nearly always distuibs ' the sleep more or less and is often the cause of insomnia. Many eases have been permanently cured by | Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver j Tablets. For 6ale by Trie Kaufmann i Drug Co. i ~ ?- ~ =r p S "-4 ~ 5 ^ r: i- ^> ~ o - >-:? 2 ? ? b*. a ?- Sr c ? 5 5 e rr - -2 ^-'rDC>?ro^"r-=c'^^:r^rrc5^ a. *L ~ ? a." B' ? ? * ^ ^ 2 ^ ^;? ~ ^ * 1^ ^ ? 5? ~ - 0 ^ b -.3 c ? r- . c c ^ - r >w _ :"* ? - r c ^ 5 . "~~ vA CC ~' ? ' ^ ^ f. CJ C /? v ~ Y ?3 . *" . rj f2 J3 f> *"-^ *T" JZ. -3 ? * . ' ~ w ^ >J2 ' . . oo w M 3 r ~ . ? . i ? . ? . . 1 ? c ,A ?T * fc . r*; ? ^ * x. ? * ' -.-.**... 5* .J= * '. nr. . . i? T; . ... : e?:::::.:.:^:::=:?? ::::- :-: * ? /" * ! ? 9 !".".!.* *. " * I . . . 13" tc ? . .... K w ? 1: jc ^ no r; - t : ~i 3) c r. w ic h -k : ? h cc ?-i x cn i; tc it* w : y <? '? 4. y ^ ~ yi (0 U_ '?. ^ t? 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Business solioited, &*\ VfHs Of.iJD 99S?S9S9S9S9S9i^S9S9S9S94 WfyT |0read, Cakes, Etc.. sBarbecues, Picnics, Etc rr lCALIFOBJNIAri f X IL/FOOD VJ>/ > qoioihI I DELICIOUS 10L2 EELIA31,B 3AKEE. nutritious | | J. B, RIEDLINGEB. CORRECTIVE ? 1 Columbia. ROBERT A. CAMPBELL; M. p., writes? I ^Your orders will be promptly filled After many other foods had failed Sunbrights B JuneS 6m saved our baby. I have used it many times 0 f) ' with uniform success as an infant food, also I in Typhoid and other fevers. I can recom-1 * mend it with full confidence that it will give B A A. f (1 K universal satisfaction, and agree with more B * * * __ 9 babies than any other food on the market. | ATTOI^TVElT AT LA\^ 1 9 Will practice in all the Courts. 50c, 75c, $1.25, $3.00 Sizes. B Office: Hotel Marion. 4th room, socoi Sunbrights California Food Co., I ^ fioor, , Los Angeles, Cal. I CHAPIN, - - - " S. B Ati'inst 6. lv. RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE BY B IXHa "??? r;J ca S Parlor Restaurant ? 45) I 1336 MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, - S. C The only up-to-date eatin Route ot its kind in the City of C BT ylF'^W ^lnm r.in Tf ic iral 1 TyUXU' AK*?' AOLr M?*r r,. urns */mr ^*r *m,? lUiu^ltt. a. l in rs.ii iiuv s5 rr^y m*r? TtlfT v prompt and polite service and get itquick) ^ %?/ ail IkSIiI rY ^ Quiet and order always prevail. You ? fek Iw * IB. 1 ^ what vou order and pay only for what ji ? k? Fet* Within easy reach of desirable siee ?> incc apartments. ^ KEW BRBOKIANQ, S. C. ^ 0??KjX ALL NIGHT. ^ Aeeat i> r*.h*i New Improved \ 3. DATI3, Proprietor. |siWJBW50Mffil?s| fflOLI llllJl H| ? iJ THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK I & Awarded over fifty premiums for onii iimdia w* tneir excellence and suoeriority uj UuLuiWolfl. J Xr horo.r& 9 UNITED STATES, STATE, CITY AND C0UN1 9- J&^JSFJSrS&SS J DEPOSITORY. terms on instalment plan. ^ ?-o? ^ ^ Saving's Department. k- Oilss. JLtc? , ^ Paid up Capital - - - $200,( U tor ?U AMtterJ ?wiwt ?ak?r. ? SntpH. Profit. . 70 ( ^ Liability of Stockholders - 20'.).C bv Bargains. bv & i? < - oo d're pa?-0 f *' ^ Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per oe: ? P ner annum, pavabl t May l?t and Novel VjjrA?4FjyjrAVjyr47'jFATjyjL ber 1st W. A . CLARE. President Wrr,Tv.Tnv*? Y>r,-< PrAaident Jind Cashi . ^.. ? December4?lv. LOB 1IB 11. DEPOSITS DECEIVED SUBJECT TO 1 if a ^ esses. | MACHINERY W. F?. HOOF, Cashier. | COMPltT? fQUIPMEMS A SPECIALTY. jjiliECIOKS: Allen Jones, W. p. Koof, C. M. Edrd, g 'jSSflS K. Hilton James E. Hendrix. I EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. I CATA* EST|Doposits cf ?I and upwards received arc! I cogue mates interest at 5 per cent, psr annum allowed, E AND jM Hr 'M SUB" payable April and October. | PR,CES ? %YM PMITTED September 21?g Prompt?? J T ^ Ill0n6\ to Loan. R engines, 3d:lSRS. ginning machins cry. saw mill and woodworking TTTE s HE fEP* RED TO NEGO- I machinery, shingle and lath \<Y/ . , m MACHINERY. CORN MILLS. VV t'.a.e .-U-is g:i improved firming g brick making machinlands ir Lexington County. No cummis- g ery. kindred lines siou. i. wro^er to pay actual costs of I ~ ~ ~ "7" preparation paoer*. | GI8BCS MACHINERY COMPANY. Sept. 14. om THOMAS it GIBBES ' X Uilumbui. A::crue\s at Law. K1227 wasbiigfon St., Columbia, S C. ES25ESaEJHUKHBOBUEKBSm I ft ? i C/I J ; B / * 4. ~ l. w ^ k. n i g j $ ~ 3? ? j J> r r- c 5 T c r s H- * f* ; ^* ? ~ cr * r/ft J* k 11 -r ? - C- ?: t f \J Z-.' O ^ w c - Ji \ / 1; :55: c:- o | r 3 ' -s j ' / # # ? : : 5 HpJ ^ :::::: ' > <555 v ; : i >g& ~ --- -? - -; U &1W rt 030 j- o ~j fc"* :.5^S-^S, | I | M r: " ' C5 oc -i ^ ? G|^3 n n?*?i- ^ I J F=RaA * 'S- ?i ~?i GC j "" ? |?rc^ 2 2?3j3?jfl '""""""un-a"'? |!S . . ._ ?? ?!*' 'JJSCia,ea a 98i03x>| o j H ^wcchoocoS edjsqg H 'A\ ? ! ** (U '-y+.iiMcti 1 c I i a i _ ,j | ! C2 ' H ; to i-1 -i co toto toil PJ33 oF *0 ~ f *"'* y ..,- ...,. *. ,=_/_.: ^ ^ Q H ^fifmrj \ _ ;*S2???|;! Jwrf; f i S3 ^ (J Jl.....~ r ? i *"3 sw H iSS2?g2J| a : *< ^ M o .** to oo to to m * *'PJB^a!AY sifooug *j- j? j ^ ~ mO to-J ^ . Li ^ggf'igglli ??nH 3 j |J tg 41 0 ISSggggg1' vpwa T 9: c | ? N *|j ~l ; j ? 1 ?? iS5S3??lil ??a'7'd'H I !| W ' I ~i w 2 w - M WW*- wj AY ac.?f ? I . o C5 0C fcOjhj _ ! ? I \ / 5 ^ ^ Ci CO ^ cr? tf-i * * * ' pJOjSdB'I '? BiriOQ, ?' ^ 1*% ic? *-. co co ? coto|_ _ i ** i ^rw r M coco*. ?;| BBOnqqBO^-^ c J?- (1) J ??*. to i? ? CO to to ! o CO ' ^ Jl i ? AN qco^ccooCTCiSjl ^l??qS Ai *9enpf g ^S^ I; 3 cn ?-* -o oofroo J j g $4* * ' . ,; j ! 5> i ? -q-acoto^r1, x!JPa9B' \A\ oqof 2. -1 CO CO ? O O ?3 M j _____ : SI' ^4* c c*t S o co cni accai\8jj qeissj 3 | -C5?I ? to ci <? ?: ; [ 1 =========!|============? I c cn ^ x cn oc 9- ^ 5 'O C -1 o oi <j. s?i ,) r- ' M 1 ~ I ?! fikWVVWVWWWWWVW^^ i A ' ; j Cheap Cash Store. j 5k I pleasure in informing iny frieuds and customers t.tut I now have ^ ' f, in stock and lor saie cheap au-s cf the best aud cheapest iiae of ^ I j $ GENERAL - MERCHANDISE | 0> seen in Irene. The'stock was selected with extr*ordlnany care to meet J W the esoecial needs and demands or this market and are up-to-date in $ v-i & every particular. The sr.ock embraces Family and Plantation Gro- \ y) ^ ceries. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, th; latest fa is in Notions, Bib- 'IT & (p bons. C'othiug, Gent's Furnishings Shoes, etc. Yon are & 'A \ invited to call and i ispect tins stock, t also pw the 7k m) ^ highest market prices lor Country Produce. Come ^ fijh to see ine and let me save you some money. 1ST ii mi? WII 111 w \ , I I. lllllilJ) It ILLiLlitlL', i Qd ^ IREZVE, S. O. ^ n, ' ' '' ' ' I rei i YIA'I SOUTHERN RAILWAY | BEST LINE. CHOICE OF ROUTES. j V j THROUGH PULf VAX SLEEPERS and DIXS\, IX (x CARS. N ; | ' |; j&y00^topovere Allowed >i*. We3tern Xjrth Caroiica Summer nTj i It w)i t;-. *sd Ocber Points. I* I ! L ?w Excursion Rite lVk>i> or. sale from Lsxiuat??r-t S C, as | ioilowe: ! .... )00 ' Season Tiei->ts ?87 STL KV | Sixty Day Ticker ?81 <50. K>0 j Fifteen Day Ticket $25 75. I 100 j For fall information or VvTrlu's Fair Literature." apply to any ' Agent of the Southern Railway, or to ?' K. W. HUNT, j IDivisisa Passenger Agsnt, | CHAHLEST017, - - - - S. C. J | r-j* OR. C.J. 0LIVES0S,! Snellen's Arnica Salve | specialist on baa world-wide fame for marvelous 1:1'E, EAR, XOSE curf.Q. 1> purpaeses any other salve, ^r?at a"d j0ii0D ointment, or balm for Cuts, GUARANTEE Otitic e and Residence, j FIT OF GLASSES 1424anJ 1426 Marion. St, Come, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ij ALarcti lo?ly. l-ul. lailvia, ?. ej. j i u:erf, oj*wj jurupuoue: inraiiiOle | j for Pile?. Cute guaranteed. Only | Kiilroad Commissioner CU'ighman j The Kaufmano Drug H j is investigating the causes which lcd j druggist. H up to the disastrous wreck ou the j - gj S. A. L. railroad, near C\itiwba. i Every man's wife imaging he has m recently. ' the price.