Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E. H. AULL, EDITOR. EDITOIAIAL COIRESPONIDENCE. COLUMIA, February 13.-We close ta-day five weeks of the legislative seo sion of 1899. The date for final adjourn mont has not yet been fixed. The House has set next, Tuesday, 21st, as the day. The Senate will take up the matter this morning and will probably agree to the House resolution, and then it may amon and fix the 27th or 29th as the (lay. The time, yet to be consumed in discussing the liquor ques tion will have a great deal to do with it. * * The appropriation bill which reached the Senate last week is the special or der for this afternoon at one o'clock When that and the supply bill are fin ished adjournment can be had itt any time. That is to say all othrr matters can be left undone or postponed to the next, session if necessary. * e For the last several days al most every thing has been sidetracked to make room for tize discussion of the liquor question. The debate began in the Senate on Friday night and was had again on Saturday atnd will be resumed tonight. The discussion has been an able and an interesting one. 'T'le speakers on all sides are able men and good orators, and have (lone themsel ves full justice on this occasion. As I went home on Friday I did not have the pleasure of hearing the discussion. I will scarcely be able to get home agailn until adjournment, and will, therefore, likely hear the remainder of the dls cussion. It is a very ul)izzliigI qu'stion. I was at~one time a strong advocate of local option-allowing each county to control the liquor question as it saw in, provided of course, it was in accord with the provisio is of the vons-,;titution. I have thought of it a good deal re cently, and I am not so sure tllat it would be the best thing to have one county with a license systell, itlotiher with prohiblitioln, anl)d still another with tle dispensary. I mll) satistied it is iIl practicable to try to enforce eitler tilt dispensary or prohibition in large eithvs like Columbia Qr Charleston. I would favor a license system) for tile entire Str.1. under dispensary regulations, Or if we ire to have prohibition let the entire State try it. The trend of the debate in the Legislature seemIs to be to refer tie whole ma11tter back to the people ngain. It will not be many da1ys now before we shall know what this session of the Legislat,ire will do on this subject. I will not yet ehango the rediction I illide some timue Igo that the dispensary will remain unchanged so far as the present session of the Leg islature is coneerned. * * 1 gave some till ago an aienllll)dmen1t. by Senator Mower to change tile mag istrate bill so far as it relates to New berry. That amenlndmen11t proposed to out the number of magistrates in tle county down to five. I don't knlow what, come over t,h - dreams of the members of the Newborry delegatiIon, but tat any rate tile amlendment has been chanlged againI and tIhe number remlains ait tenl, but, listenl, uthose of y'ou who wanlted the places anld d in't get them, the salaries hlave been cut, in half I and the conIStables' costs hatve been limited also. I don't know whto all were appllicanlts, and hatve not, t riedl tot find out. I only wan1te d to know who( t were app)ointedl, andl those I will give. I supp~os0 now that, those who were afraid there woulId not be suilleien,t op- I portunity and convenience to go to law will be sat,isiled. The following are the appolintmeonts for magistrates: No. I& 2T'ownish ips,J.H1 Chappell. "' 3 " F. 11 Mlaybin. "i 4 " S. A. NI erchant. "5 "' J. WV. D. 'Joh nsom v "' 7 "' Ii. J1. Lonigshor'e. " 8 "' Mv. P. Hlarrington. "~ 9 " J1. Ni. Wheeler. "10 " Joe. WV. Werts. "'11 " D). A. Ilckert. The magistrate at. New berry gets a salary of *200; at P'rosperity, $75; in I No. 3, $20; and1( all thte others $23. These are t,he annual satlaries, andl the constables of each magistrate is to r- ii ceive tile same annual salary as thle magistrate for whom hle serves. The salary of magistrate atnd constablesa is in Ilieu of all cost.s In crimIina c11 ases,r and if any case is settled or plarty coil victed and pays fine aind costs, tile costs of both magistrate and constblo lare to be turned over to t,he county treasurer the samle its tile tine, except that tIle constable is to receive in addition to his salary three cents a mile for eon. bi Voy ing prisoners to jali after onleition tof or aft.er preliminary anld whlen bound over to court. Of course both the mnag- at istrate and constable receive their reg- kl ular costa in all civil matt,ers. of The town assessors for Newherr-y are i Jno. C. Wilson, Sam. B. Jones and C. E'. Summer. F'or Prosperity A. HI. w: Hawkins, Jos. H. Hunter and T1. L. i cu m port. For sub-commissionors tile delega- in tion has agreed up)on but one recomn- SI moendation up to thlis time, andl he hats been apptoint.ed. Tihe fortunate ono is tra ox-Judge 8. 5. Cunningham. The cc other appointments will likely be made ina few days. The numiber of days wc( for which these commgissioner.s are to 11< be paid has been fixed at 25 and thle per pr' diem $3. u There have also been some chlanges h in the sheriff's ofilce wh ich will likely thi E f interest to the readel-s of The RtNald and News and especially tihe sie eheriff hiinself. The sheriff is given a be salary of *1.000 ner annm.. in. liuo all costs In criminal cases and the su pervIsor 18 directed to pay him $200 annually for constablo hire. He is no longer to be paid for dieting prisoners, but the supervisor is to have this done at actual cost. The sheriff Is to get his usual costs in all civil cases. * * Representative Blease madj an ex cellent speech on the appropriation bill in regard to the State colleges. The reporters seurcely did him justice. It was not in oi-oosit,ion to the State colleges, but, h .1oght, the salaries of l)rofesso1- in some of them at, least might be reduced. I agree fully with him on this point. It should be done by the trustees and I say it in no spirit of opposition to any State college. I have not m1ade war on thei and have no intention of doing it and neither are the dlenominattinal colleges making war on State colleges. There are al WVays some South ('arolina college men in the Legislature and I admire their loyalty to their almer mater, but they should he loyal wit.hout. easting reflee tionlS 01 ma11king inSillatiOn1s s11 toother colleges. Mr. Blease arguled that Cro mie, (aIlisle anlid Grier w 310 the equals in ability and character of any of the State College men inld that the facul ties uider t1hem would comij we with the faculties ,f the State colicves and these men worked for a great deal less than were paid professors in State col leges. The State college men argued in reply that professors of ability could not be had for less nioney than the Staie now pys aid al-o that. the State institutions were educating the poor boys well. I have heard that so much that it give- ie that tired feel ing. I have only tiis to say, that the frields of the State colleges better consent to an economical adminiistra tioi and not make insinuations in re gard to other colleges in! the State for the supporters of the denominational colleges do not want to see the State colleges crippled and have no light to make on thei. * Every thiirg is covered here with snow. The sun was out a little while this morninig and then it snowed again. Street ears and hacks were all snlow hounlid Yesterday an1id wlii I reched Col hlnbil neither a hack rior. a street cai could bie fonid a the half mile up to the hotels had to be madeon foot. * * All the Newherry delegat.ion are ip and inl geod health. * * I wint to say as to the county ap pointments that, the Newbei-ry deh:ga Lion has been ha1vtrmonioions amd the best. of good fellowsh ip exists aiorig tliem. Df course there were someic dilel-'ence Its to men, but, every appoilnment So far iaude has the 1111ani1mmous endorse ment, of the delegation. The most li portiant appolntiment to fari made I supipose is that of matgistrItt.e at Newlberry. Real'ly t,heie wits but one et.ition) before the delegation for ap pointieit, thit of Mr. .1. H. Chappell. I'here were other names ment,ioned, Mt, no other formal application , nIIid al r. (happell's petition was si gned0 by t maijoii,y3 of the vot.ers of the town dhip. T1hero were I 3 names from his wn elutb and neatrly every business \layor and AlIdeimen, in fact, it, is as Ilte endl..i'semeiit, its any mni coulId get. ni atppoininlg Mr. C'happell the dlegia ion hats butt. ('arriied ou1t, lie wishes of lie pelopile of Ilihe town a is exprlessed in hiri pit.i ion. I th ink Mr i. ('lihapell ill I make an eQjeit'nt ollicer. Hei is atpale. In fatct if you take the up otntmen'its as it whole youi will hindl hat, they are goodi men aind ilil give at is fatrion. Of course itll the app)1l11 ants could riot be ap~poinuted, iand the eley ation hatve (done their dut.y as they atw it,. * * Mr. S. C. CJason, (of Abbeille, who 'ins assi.stnant clerk of the H ouse, (lied .L lie hiospi tal last, niighlt. ice was op Tated('( oin iid a(1 tfternoon and fl'vei' ecov'ered. I' . A. FKA i aJ. I hll.NE.: intak(s 011th that hie 1)4 th 'NIl, intrine'l ~r fIhe t.-n- ft' .1e J. (-iuy'..y & 1) , do4 ) ,in hus'ness inih tii I ily oit 'tOido I) II ', ani state, a(foreidil niild t hal ('41 iii i intk e sumn of INK Eilt1N~i.:b S 1.b A l(' for 'eh unti 4very l 'a'e 'f u....tarli int ennlit h4,1le (cured by3 the( uise or IiAl,L'$ ATAittii Cet,:. Sw'orni 14 in-'fore 1114 andl sublscr'iie. I' i r.Ience(', th I li ii (hay' ofI Dec'n, b ri. A. 1). 1 st. A. W. GLEASON. ) Notary i'ulic, a P's (!.tarh Cure his taken interrmityl lv ' ('('s (If the s4yst4'm. Send0 for i. 1t 14)t hu t's ee- I". .J. OllE1N EY & CO., T'letdo, 0. liall's F"ati 1 Pt 'ils at''e the bes5t i'ar'tt wot'k is ailmnost at a standit still, t, the consumpition of rationis go on atll We haive seen the R(oek H11ll buggy,~ id it's a "'beatuty,"' also the t wo pump..ip ns whlrich will be opened on the first A'n'il, and( some one wiill be mnade Mliss FColone Lee, of Union, is now Lth her sister' atd attetndinig I3oth len sch ooh. Miss Lydia L~eo, of Union. Is spend g a while with hei' sister, Mrs. A. C. igh. Mrli. R. Hi. lurton is niow on the roitd idinig t,in. Wye wisa himt much suc Mrt. L. A. Hawkins t'ettrnted last eck fi'omi a two weeks t'ip to Saluda. o says tbat, the towni is rapidly im- I >ving; many now buildligs are going e and he met Prof. Sheahy ther'e who a line school. The hospitalit,y of t0 Saluda pe)ople cannot be excelled. ti dirs. Dollie Chandler has been very dI k fotr some time. H-ope she will soona in her usuail health. LOQLA "What N9xi?" Mr. Editor: St;pervisor Hill says that the M'agistrates of Newberry County cost us $J,600 last year, and only returned to the county in fines. $106. If this 18 correct the grandjury should investigate the natter, and if the Magistrates have done wrong let them be punished for the wrong doing. But that, is no reason the Magistrates should be reduced to five in the county. We believe, and we have consulted quito a lot of our people, that there should be one Magistrato and constable to each Township. If we had no negro population we would not need so many Magistrates, but, with the large negro population, it is necessary to have ona NIagist.rato to each tow nsh ip. The vio lation of farm contracts by tbe negroes, the thefts con mnitted by them, and their nimble use of the plistol and knife makes it necessary to have some one to restrain them. Then to make Not. 8, (, 5, 3, 2 and I all get their law from Newborry will iake a hardship on the people they will not stand. If Nos. 7 and 4 have Magist.rates, every defend ant has the right to change th a place of trial to the nearest Magistrate, and that will practleally make all the peo ple in Nos. 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2 and I have their petty trials at Newberry. When negroes fight., steal or violate their con tracts their employers have to pay the fiddler, and if the constables do get wages the cost will be cherged up to the defendants and the farmers Will hav to pay 410 ets. for a warrant, 40 ets. for bond, $1 00 for trial, $1.00 for arrest. 5 ets. per mile for mileage. This, as we understand, will be turned over to the county. 1t will make a reduction in taxes. but will increaso the burden nea-ly 100 per cent. to the farmers. Then the business interests of the county needs a Magistrate to enforce the colloctiovs, &v. Our country stores do a considerable lien business, and if cotton, on which they have a lien is being run, they will have to go to New berry to secure papers, &c., and by the time they can get papers and secure the serv-ices of the constable t heir cot ton is gone. Just look at the matter in a plain business way and you will see that the idea is ridiculous to have all the petty business of the county done in town. 'I'le'l one constable cannot possibly attend to the businesm. Mur ders, violation of contract-s, thefts, &c., will escape and the law-breakers will have a pienic. Lawyers will get more work, and the imChants will have to do double jury duty. "WHAT N-x'T?" 1llent,y rain, plenty 1 mud. The 'otnaria publie road Is almost imtpassable from here to Newlberry. We do not doubt that the chain-gang - does sonm good work on the highways of the county, but we believe that some . of tbe road overseers depe'id too aich on the chain-gang and often slight their section of road. Wo know of some see tions of road that hasn't, been worked t r some time, oter sect,ions merely gone over. We hope tht the Legisla t.urec will enact some good aroad law at th is scos5ion T1he town of "Sleepy H ollow" is pro gressing lianely. Th'Ie store hotuse we made atent,ioan of in a paevious issue is comp iletedl, and another building is ntearing comp)let,ion). Mr. WV. D.. Half acr-e infoa-ms us that he has had other apl)hlieat.ions for butild intg lots We mteaan to keep puash ing forward, we have aL saw mtill andl a grist mill near- us, what. wve neeCd in a country town is di veCrsifiedl indrtr~ties, we needl a black smiith shop, (we aready have a she. 51hop) and a canning faetor-y. Th is is a igh, healthy countray, with plenty3 of good p,ure' water-, a soil peut h arly- adapted to the growvth of nearly t every-thi ng we need, the forests abound , in game, andl the streams team with fishes, and with a whit.e, thr-ifty, and, industious p)opuilation we sie noth ing to hindea- tbe rapid growt.h of our baby, Sleepy Hiollow. We notiee from yourt last, issue that "What Next'' slightly s-t down on lHons. Miower-, lBlease and Evans about a their- bill reducing thme tnmber of Miag- t istr-at,es in Newberrmy Coutnty. in ourt ~ humbttle judgment,it-is a good bill, and 1 "W htat. Next." has ut terly failed to show a its any3thing t.o thme contrarye, he says',a "why make uis go to town to attend y i'et,ty lawsuits" We say, why have so a mny3 lawsuits. It is tmy candid1 0opin- '1 ion thlat if we had1( to travel 30 ot- 40 t miles to attend such stilts it wouild be ~ ectt ea- tor- its. The con vet)niee of MIag sttrates often bring on sutits, and' soe- t >)f them encour-ago andl fostetr Iitiga Aion, andu they areI ceritainly very e-x )ensivye lutxuraies foi- thte tax pay3ers. WVe br'oko baread with Uttcle Wado b~ det,zler int the Htroad tive VPseet,ton Iast -htndaiy. UJrele Wade lives at, home, utd k nows hmow to ti-eat hiis gutests.'c Some of oura citizents wvant the Legis- f0 ature to) matke somte provision tot- the em nan)ager-s of trimnar-y elections, they voutld like to see a b)ili pabssed assessing 6 ,e sutecessful cand(lidates a small sum md giving the pr1oceeds to the man- i get-s of pr-imat-y elections. M. G. PC tem,arkabileenuo. Mi rs. Michael Cutrtain, Pl.,n foeld, Ill. it kes the statent that, eo cautgh't -Ji old, which set tled ont her luing; she s' ums treated for a mtonth) by hter family "I bhysician, bumt g ew wo'rse. Hie told M er shet was a hopeless victim of con- to tmlption tad t hat to tmediciae coutld hat urn' her. Hier druggist suggestedo Dr. gr, sintg's New Dlscove.ry for Con- P1' .tmxition; shq bought a bottle and naM iner detight f-eund haerse.lf benefited tri 'Omt time fIr.st dose. SIte on. au ntted Its unpe antd after tamkintg six bot- ii es, foundo herself mounid and weoll; now f't r>es her ownm housework, and Is as well tIl she ever was. Ire trIal bottles of rol dIe Great Dlscovery r-t. P'elhama's & N( ob,erte t m&Gilder'sDIrug8Store. Large 50 >ttlen rlO nents a n nn O. Blizzard gives no Sign of Breaking HOUTH ATLANTIO STATES FEEL THI! FULL EFFEurs. Storm central Lost Night In Northert Florida Extending Aloig Coast to North Carolinse, Washington, Feb. 12.-Weather con ditions and general forecasts: The anticipated cold wave hai reached extreme northern Florida and tonight covers the ontire southeri country, except southern Florida. Ot the Gulf coast the temperatures rengt frotn 8 degrees to 18 degrees below th freezing point. This morning the min imum at Mobile was 12 degrees, at Now Orleans 14 degrees and at Galveston E degrees, and at Vicksburg I degree be. low zero. All previous records for thc second decade in February were broker from the lower Missouri and middle Mississippi valleys southward to thi Gulf. Temperatures of zero or below occurred in southern Texas and south een Misalssippi and northwestern Ala. bama. During the day, however, the tem peratures h ave moderated decidedly in the upper Missouri valley, the slope region and the extreme northwest, and are one more above zero in those dis. tricts. From tha Oblo valley castward the temperature changes were slight. A storm is contral tonight in Florida, the depression extending along the coast to North Carolina, and as a result heavy snows have been general from Georgia to New England. Warnings of these heavy snows woro distributed Sunday morning in the Middle Atlant ic States and No,, Englan'd. There were also light snows, foll wed by clearinv- weather, in the middle Gulf States. E'Isowhere generally fair- weath er prevailed. in t,he plateau region and on the Pa citie generally rair wevther has con tinued, higher temperatures. except on the extreme northern coast, where there were rains Sunday. Snow will Continue Monday in the Middle and North Atlantic States and snow in the South Atlantic States, fol lowed by clearing, except in Florida, where there will e rai-, folflowed by fair weather in the northern portion. Snow is also indicated in the eastern lower lake region; fair weather is in cHeated elsewhere. The cold wave will reach Florida to night, and freezing temperature may he expected in thek northern portion by Monday morning. Warnings to this MYect were given the widest possible .listribution Sunday morning. The .old weather will continue .generally n the Atlantic and Gulf States, but, vith a tendency to moderate somewhat n the west Gulf States. In the cen ,ral valleys, the upper lake region, ,he west and the northwest risinig ten ?eraturcs ar.e indiCated. On the Atlantic coast brisk to high vinds will prevall; north in the nor.h win an(d northwest in tho'southern por Ion. 00o(d wave signals are displayed at )harleston, Savan nah, Jacksonville mnd Tampa, and storm signals en the \.tlantic and1 Gulf coasts froem lCast, 1ort to New Orleans, except at Jupiter nd Key West. COLDEST OF IIE YEAR. Atlantag, 66. Feb. 12.--Th is was the oldest (lay of the year in A tlanta and recordl-breakingt mar-k is expectedl he ore morning. Snow fell last night nd tonight the thermometer registered ouri above zero. The cold was ticcom anied by a wind which came up the Lountains at a rate of 35 miles an tOur. A gr-eat deal of sull'oring wits r-c ort,ed, butt prompt) measuries of telilef rere ttaken. In one house was found he body of J. F. Spade, a white tian, rhe had (lied dutrinig the night of pneu ionia. wife and two childr-en were rithout food and fuel. TilE STORM IN FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 12.-A storm f unuasual severity is sweeping acr-oss be State of F'lotrida today, beginning t Pensocola this mor-ning and tch ing alis city tonight. Sleet ha'. fallen to ne depth of two inches at Pensacola, nd is falling here tonight. Trho sleet halt an inch here and still falling. ome anxiety Is felt, concerning the ifety of cattle on the ranges in the estern p)art, of tbe State, and mot-e bout the fruit atnd vegetable crops. ho tempieraturies trangedl at 8 o'clock mnight from 14 degrces at, P ensacola to at Key West. The oranige belt is ns yet, not within to freezing area. IN WVASIIINGTON. Washington, Feb, i2.--Snow has son falling in this vicinity for the tat 30 hourS anid the prospects, ac >rding to tbe wetather- bureau, ar-e r a cont,inuance. F"or the 24 hoitrs iding at, 8 o'clock tonight near-ly yen inches fell, maiking a total of 21 10 incites duiring the past week. rThe ather remains very cold, the ter Dimuetr all day being mneaily the zero A startling lnciint, of wlihi Mr. hn Oliver of Phmladelphia, wa-s the bject, Is narrated by him. as followvs: was in a most dtradfutl conditlti. 9 skIn wat, almuost yellow,eaeas unmken, igue coated, paIn cot.timnually i, ok and shies, nio apphetite-.graduall3 'iwinig weaker day by dany. Three . slitians hadu gien mue tip. Fortu tel y, a frlitnd adtvise-d tryIng Elee. i lit ter-s; aind Jo my gnt at Joy andl -prlie, the- first bo, tte madtiie a deeldied provenimn.. I countin,ueti theIr use. thren weeks, atnd aum now a well n. I knc wv thety usvedl m.y lfe, and hed the grav,9 of anot her victim."' Ones shoulti fdail to try them,tgt Only ete per bottle'at Pelhamt'a & Robert & Ghide/'s D)rug 8nam PANTS PANTS PANTS SALE OF PANTS, To close out balance of winter pants we will sell men's, boy's and children's pants at a big reduction $2.25 pants for $1.05; $3.50 pants for $2.78; $4,50 pants for $3,48; $5.50 pants for $3,98. A big lot of children's knee pants to be closed out 60cts pants for 42cts 85cts pants for 63cts $1315 pants for 82cts Our cut prices on suits and over coats still continue a lot of medium weight over coats for $3,98 worth double the amount. Come and make your selection before the sizes are broken. Respectfully, o M Jamiesoq The leader of low prices. J. D. DAVENPORT, --DEALER IN -FERTILIZEQS (Ofme.under lawofmceof M. A.Carlisle) FARMERS. I have just received one hundred tons of acid and fertilizers, the old reliable brands, Granby Fertilizers. Congaree" Columbia" Old Reliable Acid. Standard" Capital" And the imported| German Kainit. Call an<(l s'ee me1 before you buy. Will save you mirOey. J. D. Davenport. - 1899 - BUFFALO WHEELS : - $40 - BflVOU&FIeBtW1fll -MODELS The '99 Model -far surpasses any Bicycle ti ever built. N Standard Equiptments on all the at Mfodels. bj4 Ladios' Model fitted with large a Iprockets and Aluminum Chain )nard, makes the easiest running wheel on the market. 8 Yale Wheels fitted with Dunlop(C a Palmer Tires, an, J. R. FAIR, Agt. Newhnre, S. n W 50 PER CENT Yes, that is what many lines of go All wool Dress Goods v Now going at Same worth 65c.. now Same worth 75c., now Same worth 85c., now Same worth $1.00 now& Broadcloth, Watorproi goods at half price, On Capes and Jackets more than half off. Many other goods too Remember, we goods at UT L. M. (Next Door to Per --DEAL ALL KINDS OF MAR a GI HEADSTONES, IRON --Al Metallic, Rosewood an CASKETS Service in this line DAY 0] Next Door to Hera NTEWBERRY, - - Dispensary anc Excelleo Quality and Pric Fine Whiskeys, FOR FA1 All Gradles Cheaper thai Save Money and Get tl Send in i Par tieutar A ttentior NO. 2 PEIACHri Eoumbia Busih COLUJMB [l'stablish The vast and inicreasinig business n ervico of thousands of experts which lio ranks of the young people. The; nd consequently live in luxury and r mo from that class of the young peo torary education. The aim of the .COLUMBIA BUSI to prepare young ladies andi gentler ookkceping, Shorthand, (Coi Arithmetic and all C< at apply diretly to the business afTi o old timio copying methods(1 aro recog d Shorthand coursos are the most iz 'st business meni. They seure and~ irt to finish. Our graduates atre full sition and are supplied with places oialty in securing our graduates go, no in this mlatter. The collego has y time. Board very cheap. If you orthand education, send for our free ed. Address, H. NEWBERAY. M. A. Pr.. REDUCTION I we are offering ods at. torth 50c., - 25c. going at - 32ic., going at 371c. going at 421c. going at 50.c f and all heavy woolen we will give you a little numerous to mention. give you good low prices. 700TE1\T. PEERS, fld and News Office.) .ER IN BLE nd LANITE MONUMENTS, RAILINGS, ETC., ETC. -SO d Cloth Covered Burial and CASESI Promptly attended to I NIGH"A. Id and News Office, - -- 8. C. L O. P. Houss I in both es in the Line of Wines and Beer flLY USE. 1 at 0. P. Houses ! You te Best by Buying of UiE! four Order, Paid to MaiI Orders, 'REE STR?EET, lssa Collage! IA, S. C. ed 1894.] torprisos of our conu:t ry reqcuiro the must constanitly be roornited fr< m r' always receive the l-.-gost salaries 'Iluonen. But these recruits mDust pIe who have a good business and NESS COLLECE.. non1 for- just such places as these. mnercial Law, Commercial mmenrcial Branches. irs of life, are thoroughly taught. nuized in our School. Our Business odern and are endorsed by our hold the students intorest from. y qtjalified for holding any business whenever deosirod. We 'make a )d positions and will not be out io vacations. Students can enter, are interested in a Business or catalogne, mentioning course de *. - -COLUMBIA. 8. O.