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Blease's College Career?Expelled from Literary Society for Plagiarism. In a complimentary sketch of the career of Cole L. Blease, recently printed in a newspaper in this State, reference is made to the lact that he attended the South Corolina College. Since that time The State has received H dent Blease submitted an essay. "The South Carolina Collegian" relates as the subsequent proceedings : The February number of the Davidson Monthly contains a comparison of the es3ay which appeared in the January num ber of the Collegian for the Collegian medal, and one published in a Davidson Monthly in 1881, which shows that the two essays are almost identical, even in words. Below will be found a comparison of parts of the essays that gives a just idea of their oi m il o rii tr f KrAncKrvnf 1V<C * H requests for the publication ol the record of this candidate tor governor, while at the college Since that time the candidate for governor has offered, as we are informed, $ 1,000 tor proof of an incident in his career that reflec ted upon his character. The State invites the consideration ot the public to pages 15 and 16 of "The South Carolina Collegian," of May, 18S8. There had been a nrizo coritpat fnr a marlnl Ki??. Ui?4Jl<UI 1 vjr UUIUU^UX/UVt ITJL L KJ. L. Blease, of Newberry, a young law student who came to our College last October, is the 'author' of the essay in the Colleg ian, and he is the second man that has shown his appreciation of the ability of the real author by claiming this essay as his own. "When the matter was laid before the joint assembly of the two Societies, Mr. Blease, in a spirit of much bravado, denied having plagiarized, but withdrew the article from the Collegian medal contest. This removed the matter beyond the jurisdiction of the joint assembly, but the Clariogophic Society took it up, and after caretul deliberation expelled Mr. Blease by a vote 45 to 5, who has since withdrawn from college, in justice to Mr. 151ease,| we will say that he is young, and evidently did not appreciate the gravity of his offence; and if he had not been so overhearing and defiant at first, he probably would have been dealt with more mildly. As it is, he leaves us in disgrace, with the just condemnation of the whole college." Attention, Asthma Sufferersl y Foley's lloney and Tar will Rive immed- ftj iate relief to asthma suffers and has cured l| many cases that had refused to yield to f5 other treatment. Foley's Honey and Tar I isjthe best remedy for coughs, colds and rc ' all throat and lung trouble. Contains no I harmful drugs. .Slid by Fundorburk |> Pharmacy, E. W. Hammond,Heath .Springs, I s. o. s To Make Sirup With Less I n i I v^ooKing. After many years' experience with sorghum and after having made over 3,000 gallons of sirup in a season, I will report what 1 have observed. To my sunprise, 1 made as many gallons per acre and sirup of as fine quality very late in the season with one-fourth the cooking that would be needed earlier. The riper sorghum geU, the better, both for forage and for sirup till alter frost. Do not forget that a choice simp can be made from sorghum and that the bagasse or mashed cane may be used for forage. I do not want any more broadcast cane and peas, an all broken up and tangled mess. I'ncle Billie of A. & M. 0., in Progressive Farmer. A Boon to Elderly People Most elderly people have some Sidney or bladder disorder, that i.s both painful and dangerous Foley's Kidney lleinedy bas proven a boon to many elderly people as it stimulates the urinary organs, corrects ^ irregularities and tones up the whole sysv tern. Commence taking Foloy's Kidney Kemody at once and ne vigorous For Sale by Funderburk Pharmacy, E. W. Hammond, lieath .Spriir's, S. C. fit I V , . V. THE LANCASTER A GRE MILES'OLD STAND. ( $15,000 Consisting of a Hig Boy's CLOTHING, HAVING PURCHAS1 At a Great Saerificii offer you our entire 50 lEVTf1 This is 110 bluff or F call in to see us, c> let us convince you 1 REGARDLESS Y< mum UIIINVII M LANC WHOLESALE JUL FORMERLY LOi NEWS. AUGUST 22. I9Q8 AT OPE IDE DOOR NORTH OF MA BANKRUPT C STOCK d h Grade line of Men's HATS, SHOES A* rn Tur a naur en CU I HE ADUVC D\ ig Price, therefore we stock i AH i it i IIAI f Vll I11U UVI ake-sale. We invite } Laniiiie our stoek anc that everything in st ftF MANIIFAf.Tl W Mk JkWjMk. M. A Jk 1 Mk k. M V/ A jurs tor Big Bargains, ! B&RG&1H ASTER. - - - S - ? ? 7 Ni YNCIl, NO :J3<>-:338-:3 CATED AT KERSHA> , # \ 1 i * aw :.raflrava iv? CKEY'S DRUG STORE I M I Ll >15,000 I 1 and \ outli s and (I) DRY-GOODS. | ? rOCK OF GOODS A ??==z=^ are in position to I v; ** ? a * mmt IAK 50 fou one and all, to 1 our prices, and ock must be sold [IRERS' COST HOUSE >. C. 40 Canal St., N. Y. I N, SO. CARO. 4 /