The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 10, 1896, Image 2
fke ?}#?!?? ^hfcitieU.
Publish kd every Friday
w. X-.. iicDOWBLLi
5'A^ only lleforui Paper in Jftnhaic
County.
'CAM DEN, S. <\, JAN. 10, 1H??.
Suiibchm'tion Katkm One year, ?1.00;
r ?ix months, OOoonU; three months, 2?'?
CfcUtB.
Ratks foh Ai>VKHVifrtso Ordinary
transient advert itfnwnts, tirht insertion
fU.OO'per sqnaio ; ouch vu'<. sequent in
?ertiou 60 conls per H<|uare.
Ca*l> rates for Wants, Lost ami Found,
&0., not exceeding Ave lines, * > cents
each Insertion ami 6 cents per H?o for
# each Mil?litionaX lino.
fhisincis local ? j 6 evM* per line each in
Hortlon.
, Official and le^al notices at the ratu al
lowed by lay.
Ilates for contract advertising tv ill be an
nouncod ufoon application at thoollu-e.
feoramunloatiohH will l?e published when
^'"Wlnterest to fh* general public hud
> n ?t of a defamatory nature. No re
HpoiyjibilUy ' will be assumed for the
.?? ^ vt6 wb of correspondents.
ftomitlancos hy checks, drafts and podal
money orders ahouhl be made payable
to w. l. McDowell,
Camden. H. O. j
The legislature will meet
?next Tuesday, t be 14th inst.
The way in which new sub
scribers a re coming in is grati
tying- y
Coxoy, the eoinmniider-in
?chief of the aitny of tramps
that marched to Washington,
Avill lecture in Columbia ou the
ISth inst.
The annual report of the >
State penitentiary hasjust been
rendered. The oenitentiary
- makes a most excellent show
ing for the past year.
Publishing to-day the address
?of the President one hour after
the time appointed lor the
trfceting of the Alliance is an
other "scoop" for The Chroni
cle.,
- I ________________
The probabilities of a war
with the United States and
England seems to be lessening.
Five me.n, sketches of whose
Jives will be found ou our first
?page, have been appointed by
President Cleveland a commis
sion To investigate and deter
mine the Venezuela boundary.
-
The Monroe Doctrine.
There seems to bo a persis
tent misconstruction of the
Monroe Doctrine on the part
of some of our citizens who
are bent upon a policy ol peace
at any price. Peace is always
desirable when it can be main
tained with honor, and at no
. sacrifice of Nat ional dignity or
sclfrespect. I>ut resistance is
' frequently the -essential condi
tion and pre. requisite of peace.
Self-preservation is the first
law of nature, and is reeogniz
ed and reaffirmed by all forms
...ol? government and codes of
?civil jurisprudence. In orgin
ized social life, the individual
has commit ted his interests
largely to the protection of the
government. The government
in protecting itself, is only
protecting its citizens. Its hon
or, dignity and self-respect arc
r essentially the aggregrate of i
those quflti ties inhering in its
|K-oplc. - ij ?
That is what the Monroe
doctrine mean*. It means thai j
this government is pledged to
resist the organized selfishness
of c^lier governments, in ho far
as the interests of this country
and its people ate thereby en
dangered. It does not mean
that this government is tie? le
gal guardian of the South and
Central American republics
?Thvat question was d?finitel\
disposed of by the action of
Congress relative to the Pana
ma Mission. But it docs mean
that no foreign or European
government shall be permitted
to abuse our neutrality, much
less make ir a pretext tor its
own aggrandizement, by sciz
ing South or Central American
yiterritory, and thus establish
political principles and inliu
ences in this hemisphere which
are directly antagonistic to our
form of government and ess m
ti^lly inimical to the prosperi
ty and perpetuity of our insti
tutions.
The following is the full
text of President Monroe's ut
" torance which, is known as
N^the Monroe doctrine."
"We owe it, therefore, to
candor and to the amicable re
lations existing between the
United States and those pow
ers to declare that we whould
consider any attempt on their
part ot extend their system on
any portion of this hemisphere
as dangerous to our peace and
safety. With the existing 3*>1
oim?m cr dependencies of any
European power, we have not
interfered, and shall not inter
fere, Hut with the govern*
merits who have declared their
independence and maintained
it, end whose independence we
have, on great consideration
and on just principles acknow
ledged, we could not view any
interposition for the purpose
>f oppressing them, or control
ling in any other manner their
destiny, by any Kuropcan ;<ow
er, in any light than as the
manifestation of an unfriendly
disposition towards the United
States. Hut in regard to these
contingents, circumstances are
eminently and conspieuosly dif
ferent. It is impossible that
the allied powers should ex
tend their political system to
any portion of either continent
without endangeiing our pjace
and happiness: ..nor can any
one believe that our Southern
brethren, if left to themselves,
would adopt it ot their own ac
cord: It is equally impossible,
therefore, that we should be
hold such imposition, in any
form, with indifference.'' ? New
York Exchange.
President Magi!!'** Address.
? 'r } ?'
? I >cnr Brethren ? ? At the moctinu
of our Statu Alliance important changes
wore nmdo in ouu Statu Constitution.
Instead of 6 conH pur ipiarter fur each
member of the ul'iance in the county,
wo were required t<? pay !?"? cents per an
num far Mate and national dues, logi ther
with such due ' as the county may levy
for county purposes. Secretaries of
suh-A lliances were required l?i make an
till il report anil sond annual dues there
with to county arc ret a ry at least - days
before c unity meeting in January
County secret ur ea were required t < > in
form suli- Alliance presidents of the fi
nancial status of their snh-Alli.iuce with
th<|U>u.ity ullinnee lf? days before each
ipiarterly meeting. Many other ebai kcs
wore made requiring our prompt action.
We ha * e heea encouraged l>y repoits i?f
the 1 eoi giiniziitioiiH of several <d "in
sub- Alliances. W'e hope thugood wot k
will go on until every suspended alliance
in the county and state will become ae
I ' v<? and /.? alt. us wnikcm in the it''" I
cause of i i?d list * i ;i 1 progress. I he ne
cessity fur organ i/.itt.g the indu-t'ia!
!? lasses was never greater, willii'it w * n! \
ye i's man v separate organization* of the I
industrial classes has heen formed in I h.
I'nited Slati s.; the oldest of these is (lie
National Grange, with over twenty
thousand subordinato tirangcH in tin
states and territories, also the I'arniers
Me.tual Henellt Association which claim*
a half million of members mostly in the
Western SUitcs, then there is the Nation
al Farmers' la'a# ie in the kastern
States, and the Patrons of Industry in
the Novlhcn States. And our l arnn-rs
Alliance ami Industrial t'nion w hich i<
ii il in ei ie.t 1 v f*l roil '/est in tho Souther;*.
States. 'I'lie combined tnonibi rship of
the*.- i'. i .it i >ns is es'iniated t! r e
million, and r? pr? ? nt t lie la rges' indns.
trial e'ttrts interest in the I : titled State*.
Cirtfc* organization < rale political par
*ies, Through such organizations toe
capitalist e el asses Mile the coiuntcrei il
nations of ti e world, and thus accumu
late the earnings of the induslii.d ela s
es. The democratic partv ha* hem
iiioiii favorable to the industrial ? lasses
True deinoera ey means government l>>
the people. When a few democratic
states in t If Fall elee tions went lv< pub
lican, coM >n ?lee'.iiu - I in price and has
continued to deeiine, our (rational ?\ c
utive is iu>ni:iia!!v deinoi rel ;c, hut :s
j really d..minat d bv < ipit ilisiie combines.
It ignores t\.' p ia ,p\'< of deinocracv.
and the pi it:' >nn "I 1 1? ? p arty :.nd t' d
low.- i he oil t .te'-, ..i pi ii toe racy. A r < ?: , i
lhirr\ w as ci-i-.'.ted by our national exec
utive aho.it the Ii i in l.iry of uoai- la.
\\'a? w as d. cl lied to lie immiaei.t b -
twecn l it;-' in* I and the I nilcd St :t?'s.
( till'JI'es ; w i ? * ; ; 1 1 IIJ?on t?? oiu*
Iiuii'Imm] million u??M In n Is to
syndicates, she proicptly complied, and
{ t ) ||. \\ .ii cloud Vi.iii-?iiei h there wa. i cvi r
any d i;u r of war. The bonnda-y ot
Venezuela h? liej'ii eonti'^led o\ l.u
irland ii. hehalt of It; it i>ii (iiliiinn:: !'.>r
10 yer.rs, vet n ahiiu' ?:!?. heanl of w ar
with the I uited States ;.lioiit tli's ? 1 1 ? j < 1 1 1
ed I):. nn Ian oi t >\ .? South American
states a:. til C-mgress refused to i-s?c
more Sold bonds to foreign syndicates.
We ? ere then ttireatein d w it h w im. tin
price of cotton d. clou d and a panic was
created i'i Ainerieail see ur i i ies. This
allows the power ?.f nii.tn-y to oppress.
Wo have become a nation of debtors.
The nionev chancers hive ptdluted our
temple of liberty and ere long we will
tie a nation ot seifs utile*"* we use the
power of nuinlu'is secured '<> ns by our
Xational < 'onsiitutioii. Tliis power can
only used bv unit v i.f action, An*l
unity c.in ot.lv lie secured by organiza
tion, hence the industrial classes (whose
power lies in numbers^ should not only
preserve the numerical strength of their
organizations, but increase it uitil it
embraces every member of their classes.
They cannot depend on noliiieel ^'lutics
to frotect their interests ajwrfflst spfVia
prlvilugea granted to capitalists. I'oHfi
cal paiiics arc oftv'n inlluenccd by mon
<?y rather than by principle. Therefore
having no money with whicn to control
paiiit'c, we tiro Holely dependent on our
numbers, wo do not propose to antago
niz oilier cIa?n**H, but Mimp'y to protect
our own. Our ntotio In : "K<pial rights
to all ami np? eial i>rivilegcst to none."
Oilier classes oigani/.o t> get special
privileges, wo organize 'or protection
ngiinvl t lieso I'lantea. f.ess than half
the pi'Op f |lui 4'nited States are en
gaged in Hgi iculture, yet in IWM our ag
i ieulloral export# amounted to $G'i8,.SG'l,
().:?, out oi a total for the 1'nitod State#
of These exports ?lnw the
value of sui\> lus faun product* after sup
plying the 70,00 ),0U0 people in the I'nlt
I ?'tl States, yt'fj farmers are impoverished,
and those that hu'ulh* their product# are
emit Ik (I. Farmers furnish 72 per cent
of (?ur ' x ports and pay 7 *' per cent of our
national expense*, yet the inortKiigett on
t h< ir fa i ms amount to two t housan I mil
lion dollars am) their crop liens and
chattel mortgaged to six hundred and
fifty million dollars. W'hv are they so
indebted when^hey produce so much
and live no p Kir? It is tho result of
el i' s legislation adverse to their inter
ests. I low can they ?ecure tho repeal of
such legislation? Ily unity of ae'ion re
sulting from thorough organization. The
oJml t'ongivsn was composed of .'lit 2 rop
rcKcntdtlvoM and t?_? seaatorx, there was
only one farmer in the S< nato and 411 far
nit- 1 h in the House of Representative**,
only 1 1 out of .'504, Is it any wonder
that farmers aro disc rlminated against?
All wealth in pio^uced by labor, classes
that do not lahot secure a part <d' this
wealth io various ways, they exploit the
prtidueors out of their earnings to a
great cMcut by partial laws, and thus
iiceumulato nearly all the wealth pro
duced by others. The value of farms,
livestock and farm implements in the
I 'ni.ed Sia.es is estimated at si. ">,082.
iIC,7,G The capital inveded in nianu
laetn' csis estimate ! at $<!, l.'5U,fl!?7,7X.">?
less t\'iau half that Mvcstyd in ugricul
lure, yet the product of the mills in
1890 was valued at ?1,21 1 ,2.')n,L'71, and
of the lain/ only ?-',-100, 107, -lo4. Not
withstanding so much more labor and
capital employed in agriculture than in
manufactures, manufactures are well or
ganized, tlicy are will renrefle ntcd in
( 'ongress by lawyers and lobbyists, thus
tliev secure ta 'ill's that taxes the far
mers for their enrichment. Railroad
companies, hankers and manufactures
control the national government, com
binefj lix rates of freight as high a? the
trallic will bear, and thus get all the pro
lit out of the products they transport
that fehvlock (the banker; has left in it.
The .Ma tin fact urer <1 -strovs competition
by a la* ill' tax on foreign products, and
then Unc i his own prices which homo
consumers are forced to give for home
products, when farmers *ell their p?o
dticisthey have no taiid' tax to enable
them to fi *pri ??<**. They must compete
with cluap foreign wheal and cotton pro
duced by pauper labor, is it any wonder
they are impoverished? Mow long will
t he imhiHt- ial ch.^ses slumber and sleep
while shylock is I'viting their chains
of bondage? Our demand tor "e<pial
lights to all and i-r,al privileges to
none," can on Iv t>e secured by thorough
organization, "I'nited we stand, divid
ed w e full."
James II. Magil', l'res't,
K. C. F. A.
ADFIl'lT ?TTI3
FEMALE
REGULATOR.
IT IS A SUPERB T0NIG ??><! i
' exerts a wonderful influence in j
[ strengthening her system by !
{ driving through the proper chan- j
| nel all impurities. Health dlld
! strcnQth arc Guaranteed to result
Irom Its use.
My wile imw bedrbbten for HkIi teen months,
after iisii.j; IIUAUKIKMVS FKMAI.K KKCJU
LATOU for two loontltSi is getitnir well. ?
.1 M. JOHNSON, Malvern, Ark.
IIKAHKIKM) ItMJt'I.ATOtt CO., ATLANTA, <11.
HuU by all Druggiet* *t 31.00 per bottle.
-BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM.
A liotiM'linht rvmtnl.v for alt Hloo?I ami
ilitriwcx Ctircs wiilimit fall. Srr?f?
ulii.U"'iT?, lUu iiiuullsiii.CHliirrh. Suit Itl.ruia
an I ivory form of IHikhI llisiw troin 'lit
stinpl-sf 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 >} < > fo I In- foulest X ' li-?-r Kitty
yours" ii v*i with mi varying Nuncss, ?W in
nii-.trati-s 1m iMir.unoiuit ln-ullw.\ purify
i.it.' ami liiithliUK tip vlrtiws. Oiu- boltV
has iihiii: 1'ilniUvo \lrtiu* Minn iv tfo??-ti of
any o'lj.-r UtmV It bullil.H up the lualtli
ttn-l strength from the llrsttloso.
k?ri) /f7rf; />?#? ?/ u'on*
't.yfu? nircji, *f*nt frvc tut
Ciit lOlt.
If not Ut-pt l>y your local <4ruft(ri8t. seiul
fll.Oi) | v i r a lar^'o buttle, or JYOO f<-r six l?t
tics, r.iul mouiclfic will be yent, freight
palti, l>v
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, JU.
Always Cures.
Botanic Blood Balm
The Ciro.il Remedy forth* steedy and permanent
cure of Scrofula. Rheumatism. Catarrh, Ulcers,
I Cit-m.i, l .iliiu' and Spreading Sorev Eruptions.
afiJ <li 5K2.N AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made
tfiton the prescription of an eminent physician
who u.ej it with marvelous success for to years,
.tnj us continurJ uso for tifteen years by thou
sand* nf trfJt?-ful people has demonstrated that
It t? l y I ir the best building up Tonic and Blood
Purifier over ottered to the world. It makes new
rtchr blood, and possesses almost iniiaculou*
healing properties.
iir WRITE FOR BOOK' OF WONDERFUL
Cl'tjC3, sent fre<on application.
If not kept by your local druggist, *end $ i.oo
for a large bottle, or S 5 00 for six bottles, and
medicine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga.
Untold Agonies
1
Every Limb Achjd With Muscu*
sr ?> la r Rheumatism
A Perfect Cure by Hood's Oarsa*
partita.
The cruise of rtiejunntiftin i? iactio
add in the hlood, which aceuiuuiutet
lii the joint*, uiid gives tho victim such
dreadful atut achua. llood'H Sur
?ai>H ti 1 In matrali/e* tho noid, purities
the blood and tluu? enrea rhouiuutlsiifc,
"F4v? yrara ajfo J l>#d "?y flint attack
Of lumbago or munOjilur fhftumattftin.
J was In bed t\Y*
Avcrk a. I had ft
good phynlclaa
but he did not do
me ?uy good. A
friend recom
mended Hood's
8arwa]>arilla and
I Bent (or a bot
tle. At that time
I ached In every
limb, etpeolally
In my back and
hip. I felt a?
though I had ft
fever and for jk
f e w hours at
night It watt Im
Mis Thorn** 8. I'nluwnr
A 1 .1 it vl!I?, 8. C.
possible to sleep. I Buffered untold ugonlcs.
Constipation was not tho leant of nijr
troubles. I commenced to tako Hood's
Barsaparllla and felt a decided change In
three days. I was able to get out of bed
Hood's 5 p> Cures
and sit at the fire In courxe of a week.
I can recommend It as tho best remedy for
indigestion and dyapepfds I ovor tried,'*
T. 8. 1'ai.mku, A braille, 8. O.
Mood's Pills aro tho best uftor-tlii.n&i
pills, assist digestion, prevent constli>aUou.
"Tho Charleston Line."
South Carolina And (jcor^ia
Kail It<ny<L
Charloston, S. C., May 2(?t 1 1 , 1805,
Passonj^er 1 )o|>a:iiucnt,
Lv. (.li.tr' .'8-on 7 '-'0 a iu 5 JtO p m
A I*. Suininorvillo 7 <? I"
" I'regniilis 8 -,8 <> .">0
" ( )n\ng< bur# 0 .'5S H 2t
" Kingvillo 1<> 20 tt 20
*' ( 'oluuil)i i 1 1 0~> 10 10
Lv, Columbia 7 00 a in I OC p in
Ar. Kingville 7 1". 4 H
" Oriiiii^cbtn g X ?"> -7
" ( 'harh-Htnn 1110 8M>
|,v. Charlcst'i!! 7 20 j\ m "? 30 p vii
" Biiinciivil !e o 2"? 7 ~>0 .
" I >enmai k 1 1 > 02 8 .'!1
" lilackvillo lO'.'O 8 ?"?()
Ar A uiMistu 1-01 pin 10 4.~> p tn
Lv. Augusta 'I 2"? a <n p in
" lilackvillo ?I1 5 0.;
" i Iriimark X 28 1 7
" 1'iancli villo 0 5 5")
Ar Cl.arhwton 11 10 8 00
Fast Kxpross, \ A: i n ''lou
VVitJ: Slocpoits to .;ii'i iroai New Yn,k.
I .v. An^usl a 2 2"> p in
A r. Aik? n ?"> 0 ?
Denmark i l'J
Lv. DtMiin.irix <? 1 ' ? a m
Aik.-n 7 10
Augusta 8 <>o
I >.iily Kxocpt Suinlny.
Lv Cannlcn S .V> a in 2 p in
Ar. Kiii-:\ ill" !<? 20 a in 4
|,v Kingvillt. (i 00 u in
Ar Ctimih'ii 12 0.~? |> in 8 15
( 'iiiincrl ions :
C!y?lt; S S. Lino nharlcs'nii, No. I, 'v., Co
lumbia, '1*1 ?ron-j;!i Wagner Slooper
between Chni b'slon :in<l Atlanta.
L- A L'liconn, Tralllc M'g'r.
I'. S. lhiwi'ii, < ien. Manager,
(ieiioral ollici'. (Miurh-slon . S. C.
()mo Iu\i:i: wSc On akm:s
TON 1JAII.WAV COMPANY
ScltC'l tile in t iFucl I )gc. 1st, ISO 1 .
Slunchutl KasLcrn lime.
Northbound. JS?uitlilxmn<l.
? . of
1st C.lnss. Daily fxrept Sunday.
i* m
Car.ulen Hi l.">
1 I 1 "i">
West vi lie 11 4_>
r m
1 (HI
1 '-?<>
I M
1 I"'
?J (I:)
:'0
1' 10
:.r>
?j ()"?
:i l ",
24
:: :u
r, o
I ?
i
1
i :?u
. o ;
I' M
Kershaw
II(!s?t li Sprin-js
I It'll shut 1 1 ill
l.nncnsti-r
Kivcrsi.lt!
Spring. It'll
( 'nt a \vlni I ii :??:i i<>n
Leslie
, Hock Hill
Niwvpi >rt
Tfiycii 1 1
York vi fie
S i i it i ? * ? i
I I i'-'knry t i mve
Sim r;i;i
HI.u-U-.-rr_'
1 I !?0
I 1 15
I I 10
10 ?*.()
10
10 20
10 10
??
y
o :ir?
0 20
y lit
8 i)S
s ::h
H
K !0
7 r>
2ml Class. Moinlav,
\Vc?liti'*lay J" i ? ? !
Friday
7 1 ?*?
I' M
::t
2n?l ( ' 1 : ? s . Tilt's
il.iy, Thursday ami
Saturdav.
i; :'.o
7 ?
s <>.)
S t<l
?I I ill
t? in
'.i :?o
in i:>
i<(
in I,"
1 1 :.J
l|
1 I'l
,0
:: :: t
t * ; | 111 h II
I) Kill)
W'.-sI t ill"
l\r|.il.;nv
1 1 ?Mt Ii Sprin s
Pleasant Mill
I .an i ?t
Hi vtr.-hL'
Sp - i:ia<i?*l1
,itii\\l>a .iiiiit'tioti
If.n-k r I ill
Newport
i i;
Yc-rkvillc
>lj. i .hi
1 1 n'1" iirv (t i\w
Sill' rna
1 * 1 :? ? kshlllg
r, .",o
:> ? o
4 I"'
4 0f>
?J 4 ?">
- |0
I (1,1
l'J JO
io t;>
in ::0
in ii>
{?;
:?
s
s/n
t* (Ml
:iiU fxcfpt SiiiuViy.
H'.h k ? i n ??
Km rl'-s
ttiTson Sjninrfs.
Islnlhy
r.:itiiiii<ro. /
M. >< iit-rlii
Uciini'ita.
Fores' City
Hut hot I'onlton.
Mi!!u.w 1
? oliloil Vullt'V.
lYnninal ( 'it v
(ilt'lIU ?.oil.
< };<r<llltM 8
Million.
!'?
H 'JH
.S Pi
8 o:l
7 n;
7 OCi
II
1 (
IS
-1
Nn H2 Im* foil lit'fl iTr. *itli Southern
H liluiiy at Hork fill.
No. S3 Dinner At Kortlmw.
No s. 31 an<! .V> ui'l cflrry pnMCtjor'.
Noh. II n n< I 'i$ have connrrticn ii
Marion ? itli Southern Kallwuy.
Sxmi'ki. Hi nt, <?cii. Jlr'x'f.
*. T?iri\ Supt,
ft. 1). LrurKix. O.'t, Agt.
8 Hall 1 cent each 8c dz.
4 u 2 ;4 " 15c dz.
(> " 24 u '<? 20c dz.
8 ?' 3 " " 25c viz.
10" 4 " " 35c dz.
] 2 *< 5 " " 45c dz.
15 ? 0 " " 00c dz.
20 " 3 " 41 UOc dz.
SKY ROCKETS.!
I
I
ft oz 8c 2 for 5 or 25c dz. J
?1 oz. 5c each or 45c dz. |
(> oz. 8c each 75c dz.
8 oz. 10c each $1.00 dz.
CS IT* 0L C5 X-S. ??3 .
2 packs Gold Chap for 5c.
Torpedoes 4 and Sc box.
Toy Pispols and caps 5 and
10c.
C. S. ORAKE.
Attention, Wheat Grow
eis,
I have recently ovvrlmulcM'l,.:ind addi d
8 feel l", my Sotting clu'Ms, and am l>ct
u't jiri'|?sir<"l than cvrr t ? ? make good
flour. Iv. cry effort will l>c nnule to sat
isfy inv customer*. A sliare i.fyourjmt
rmmjje is respceUully s<>liuit?>'!.
.1, A. WATTS.
May 17tl?, 185?5.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Wo wish to announce to the public that we have opened up
a fresh lino of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, Fla
voring extracts, Tea?, See.
I Also nice line of Tinware, Lamps, Coffee mills, Washboards,
I &c., &c.
Tobacco and Cigars a specialty.
"Quick sales and small profits," our slogan; "Honesty and
sqiwi# dealings," our motto.
Chronicle Olticq in rear of our store where all visitors will
receive a hortTty 'welcome. Polite attention to all.
Yours for business,
?
R. MOSELEY & ,00. *?
? ? r .v
SOTTTIt-I O-A-^OXjXIsr^
C( )- ED UC AT I ( )N A L I N STITUTE,
(Vorhierly known as the Willifiton lli^h .School.)
WILLISTON, BARNWELL COUNTY, SO. CAROLINA.
Next Session Begins Thursday, September 895.
For the ptiHt four years this School lu\s been known as tho Williston High
School. Year hy year it? patronage li :? steadily increased, during tho past .lessicm
students attending from almost everv section of South Carolina, and also from
(ioorgia. The patronage being so large the lloartl of Trustees "t their last an?
iryal meeting decided to put up larger buil('ings, increase tin* number el teachers,
raise the standard ot the School and change the name to the South Carolina Co*
Kd 'cat ional Institute. The Institution lias been granted a charter by the State
nod is the largest hoarding school bet wee" Augusta, (*a., and Charleston, S. C?
Last December ouv Dormitories were destroyed by lire. \Ve take pleasure in
iinnoiincing to the public that larger and commodious buildings of modern arclii
t< eturc are now being cr< cled on a beautiful Campus of eight acres. Tlieso build
ings will he completed 9n<i comfoitably equipped in time to acconiinodate 1-iO
hoarding students by the opening of 'the session. Our boarding arrangements
lor the next session will be far better than ever before and will m>t he excelled hy
any school iu theSlatc. Separate huildin.'tt fur hovx?^|pi girls. Teachers 1 ve in same
building with students'. Our teachers are all specialists in their branches. Facul
ty consists of five Professors and four Lady Teachers. All students are required
to attend th? church and Sunday school ot tlu*ir choice.
I Tho Institute is divided into live classes, Freshman. Sophomore. Intermediate*
I Junior and Se0or. Besides the usual ICngli h Course, instruction is given in thd
? following bmnclios : Ancient and Modern Language*, Music, Art, Kloeutioiij
Typewriting, Calisthenics and Military Tactics.
We guarantee that any young man can enter the Literary Department of our
School ?nd attend the cnliresession of nine s holastic month" for from $10-Y00 to
$125 Ot) according to class enterrc I. This amount covers Ihard. Tuiti >ii, Wash
ing Lights, Fuel and in fact, evory expense except books and dothing. HI". 00
to $12";. 00 covers sitniliar expenses for a young lady.
Reduced rates given to two ol- more stiulinis from same family and also to the
children of ministers.
One scholarship of free tuition is given in tfacb conntv. One scholarship worth
s 100 is given in the State at large. Competitive examination will be held in each
comity between the 1st and 20th of September. If you desire to try ?lie examina
tion apply to thevPr??fdent of the South Carolina Co.Kdueational Institute. By
paying cash at beginning of session f.?r the whole nine months students c;?'n get a
disftyunt of 1") per cent, oil' of the abovo price, which will reduce the expenses to
an amount K>ss than $100.
u Music, Voeal or Instrumental, per session , ^ f'O
*.,n .A rt $;5'?.00
I I'almftto i$i'sixi:ss coMd:(;i:.
| Oi'nu 'cti'd with the South Carolina ('?>- Kducational Institute is the Palmetto
i I lUsincft? College. The course of study is the s uite as in any (irst class Business
. College.
| Toition, full Business ('outm', unlimi!ed scholarship ... &"0 00
Toil ion, eomplet * Course Stenography $!>0.00
? > <1 (or circulars and write for full "articulars t<? II. B. < \ i \ . Sec , Wi'liston,
V. (
| I>. F. RICK, V. N. Iv. 11 A I LEY,
Snpt. Military Department. Prc<-id?'rit.
This great- '-remedy is indorsed by
physicians, and prescribed by them
all over the world.
Positive])' guaranteed to cure lire most
stubborn cases. The formula is published
plainly on every bottle. As a tonic it is
For Female Complaints and
building up run -down sys
tem:* it acts like mrgic. Try ,
a bottle ami be Yc-nvinccd.
READ THE TRUTH
CXTH ACT FROM BOOK OF TESTIMONIALS.
" Was i\ rheumatic snfTorer for 1R months. Derived no benefit
from physicians, I rcotmmt fit Mlnem! Wells, Tex., or Hot Spring's
Ark. My doctor declared my condition ho|K,le!"f, but n* a Inst rcitort
advised I'. |*. P., J.ippmau'a Ureal liciue iv. Thmut;h ita use 1 uui
to-?liiy ?i well man. W. K. T'MMIN?,
ot fimmiii.s ?<f liinc*, landing (ir<?-< r.-, Waxobachic, T(i.
Indorsed by I). \V. Fbakbnh, Druggis!.
" P. P. P.. T-ippmnn's Great Ftemedy.ctm*) me of difficult br>nfh?
l iunnd palpitation of tho heart: Hn<l not slo|ii on cii her gt<lu for
two jenr.*; now 1 sleep bound iy in nny iiorilbii."
A. M. ItAMSAY, Dc Iasoii, Tex.
"Sworn to and subscribed before me,"
J. M. Lambert, Notary Public.
" Suffered for war* wltli n disagreeable eruption on my fare.
Various remedii*s fulled to remove it. Three t>ottlea of 1*. P. I'.*, Lipp
hiau's Great Kcmedy, couipletoly cared roe.."
L'APT. J. D. JOHNSON, Savannah, Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
? Li PPM AN BRO'5. propr ( ETO RS . '
jUPPMAN'S BLOCK -SAVANNAH. 6 A
DYSPEPSIA
CATARRH
MALARIA
KIDNEY
ROUBLES
fMPLES
LOTCHES
&QLD SORES
BLOOD =
POISONING
RHEUMATISM
SCROFULA&c
A
WONDERFUL
REMEDY.
SEND FOR
v BOOKLET. (