Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COUNTY CAMPAIGN AT WHITMIRES. C iNIIN:r% FOR COJN IY OFFICELS IN N O. 4. Mr. Anil Replies to the Humot that He Would Not he AIllWL.d Io Speak %t Wh' mires ca Account of the Plea,r t4 Gil 11am Comnmutation--Meetng At tended by 300 Persons-GOod Order and Close At'ention Throughout. Whitmire, Newberry County, Au gust 20.-The county campaign reached this place, in No. 4 Township, today. The meeting which was held in front of Mr. Chas. Tidmarsh's store, was at tended by about three hundred persons. No ladies were in attendance. Good order and close attention prevailed throughout. The issues discussed by the legisla tive candidates were about the same a. at previous meetings, taxation for build mg roads and child labor holding the prominent place which so far they hav( occupied. Mr. Kibler was absent. Mr. Aull took occasion to make repl3 to the various rumors which have beei circulating throughout the county foi the past few weeks to the effect tha1 he would not be allowed to speak her today on account of his alleged connec tion with the commutation of the sen tence of Pleasant Gilliam, the negr who killed Mr. W. W. Abrams in thi community in the early part of lasi year. Gilliam was sentenced at th< July term, 1901, of the court, to bE hanged, and his sentence was commute( by Governor MeSweeney to life impris onment in the penitentiary. After thi commutation the correspondence pub lished below ensued between Mr. J. S McCarley, of this place, and Mr. E. H Aull, who was then and is at the presen time private secretary to Governo] McSweeney. Mr. Aull, in answer t< the rumor referred to above, said h< had never believed there was any trutl in it, and had so stated on each occa sion it had been mentioned to him. Hi was closely questioned as to his connec tion with the commutation, and the questions and replies, together wit] the correspondence between Mr. Mc Carley and Mr. Aull and a statemena from Governor McSweeney, appear u~ the report below of Mr. Aull's speech Mr. John Scott was in charge of the me, ting and presided in a fair and im pata manner. It was exactly 11 o'clock when the candidates for the legislature were in HON. JOHN F. BANKS * first discussed the road law. He knew the present law was deficient, but i1 was not the fault of the Newberry del egation. He would support whatevel law the people wanted, because there was no principle involved. He had opposed the establishment o: Clemson College, and thought it wouk4 be better for the State now if the mo ney,that goes to the support of hei higher institutions were given to th< * common schools. But to discuss thi matter was but a waste of breath The institutions had become the polica of the State, and the only thing thal could be done was to see that they arn run economically. HON. F. H. DOMINICK was next introduced. His record as representative was writ, and if he hat the power to change it he would not d< so in the slightest degree. His con science was clean, and upon his recort he was willing to be judged. Two years ago he made his principa fight upon the dispensary issue. Thai was no longer a question for discussion, but his position was the same as at thai time. - He had advocated greater punish -ment for violation of labor contracts, and he, with others, had succeeded ir getting three different measures througi the House, which are today reposing peacefully in the Senatorial burying ground, that peaceful place where noni who go e'er return. A slander-a lie had been going the rounds that he had not tried to do anything in this direc tion. He only asked to cite the record. He had,advocated biennial sessions and putting ten year prisoners on per manent county chain gangs for building good roads. Both these measures, which passed tha House, met the samen fate, and they, too, lie in the Senato rial burying ground. The roads of Rich land County were worked by ten year prisoners, and she had roads to which~ the whole country might well point with pride. He opposed the one-mill tax for this purpose. Give us a $2.00 commutation tax, get rid of our debt, and then put on a tax for building roads if we need it. He had voted against the Child Labor Bill twice, and would do so again, be cause it was nothing but a drift to wards State paternalism. Following would come compulsory education, lead ing to the education of the negro, and then no power on earth save the shot gun will keep off negro dominion. The children were not forced into the mill. His friend Taylor had been depicting the ills of the mill children. Why didn't he mention these things in the cam paign two years ago? Taylor had an swered the question at Little Mountain when he admitted these conditions did not exist in the Newberry mill, and this was the only mill with which the -eopl of Nwmber we concerned. i MAJ. F. W. HIGGINS first discussed the Child Labor Bill. There was no doubt some kind of child labor legislation was coming. But the Bill that sought to pass at the last ses sion was not the kind wanted. "if sent to Columbia, I will advocate giving the mill children a certain amount of school ing, and also allowing them after the school term to help their fathers and mothers.'" Favored a one-mill tax for building good roads. It would not bear heavy upon the poor people, but the most of the burden would be upon the railroads and corporations, whose very life is passable roads. He wanted to see punishment for vio lationof labor contracts so severe thai they will not likely be broken. Referred to exorbitant appropriations to State colleges, attacking extrava gance in expenditure of appropriations, and comparing their expense accounts with that of Newberry College. In conclusion, paid his tribute to the Con federate soldier. A telegram was read from HON. ARTHUR KIBLER announcing that he was unable to at tend the meeting today. COL. WM. H. SANDERS briefly stated his position. He favorei good roads, to be built by taxation if they could not be secured in any othei way. He favored good common schoo education and all the State's higher institutions, but wanted to see ther run as economically as possible. He squarely opposed the Child Labor Bill. CAPT. J. M. TAYLOR favored levying a one-mill tax for the purpose of building good roads. ' Witj this tax, supplemented by a reasonable commutation tax, in less than five years Newberry County could have th< best of roads. He did not want the State's highei institutions to be given more than wa: really needed. When the farmers fee hard times, let these institutions fee hard time, too. Favored giving every Confederate vet eran, whether rich or poor, a pension r Do this 6r give it to none of them. In conclusion, he recurred to the question which lay nearest his heart-chilk labor. The main argument of hi: opponents against the Bill was that i would lead to compulsory education and that to the education of the negro He wanted the Bill passed in order t< 1let the white children-the white chil dren of the mill-receive an education bDuring the tender years of their lif< 1let them remain near their mother': knee and put them to school. North ern capital is rapidly coming South Let us keep the Southern children oui of the mill until 12 years of age and fi them for positions of responsibility ii the mill. Besides, work before tha1 age would dwarf both body and mind COL. E. H. AULL Lbefore rniaking his speech wanted t< -rise to a question of personal privilege Heregretted to do so, but he had hear< reports in all sections from this poin that he would not be allowed to speal here today. But he was sure the peo pie of No. 4 were as generous and as -chivalrous as any people. His invaria ble reply to these reports was tha1 these people were too just to howl dowr any man.- . It seemed that he was blamed b3 some in this community for an actior that was not his. 'He referred to the matter of the commutation of the sen tence of Pleasant Gilliam, convicted o: murder in this, county, and whose' sen tence was commuted by the governo3 to life in the penitentiary. He was willing to take any responsibility thai was his. Soon after the commutation he received the following letter and affi davit from his friend, Col. McCarley: MR. M'CARLEY'S LETTER. Col. E. H. Aull, Columbia, S. C.: Dear Sir:-You are being charged b3 the people throughout the county witi having something to do with the com mutation of the sentence of Pleasant Gilliamn. Now in justice to yourseli and in order to relieve the people' minds on this point, please sign anc return to me the within affidavit and i1 will go to the press and stand foro0 against you as the case may be. I am, yours truly, J. S. McCarley. Whitmire, S. C., Sept. 3, 1901. THE AFFIDAVIT. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Personally came before me E. H. Aull, who, being duly sworn, says: i have not used or tried to use any influ ence with Governor McSweeney to the end that the death sentence imposed on Pleasant Gilliam by the last July term of court for Newberry County might not be commuted. He did not sign the affidavit, and his reply to Mr. McCarley, which he read, was as follows: MR. AULL'S REPLY. Col. J. S. McCarley, Whitmire, S. C.: Dear Sir: Your letter of the 3d was re ceived several days ago, but owing to the rush I have been in incident to moving I have not had opportunity to reply. I regret that I do not feel that I should sign the affidavit which you enclose. As a matter of fact, I was absent from Columbia when the com mutation of the sentence of Pleasant Gilliam was made by the Governor, and whether or not I had anything to do with the matter I do not think it would be proper for me to sign the affidavit which you enclose, even thqugh I could do so truthfully, and I must, therefore, decline to make any affidavit in the case. Thanking you for your kindly inter est, and with best wishes for yourself, I am, Yours truly, E. H. Aull. Cownclue on Fourth Page. FOOD ABllTERiTION "In a pure food rase that was taken up from Philadk h.nia to the Supreme court of Pennsylvania,' says Public Policy, 'the plea was made that the law is not violated unless the quantity of foreign substance on a food staple is sufficient to injure health.' The Su preme court decision is that any poison ous ingredient, whether in quantity to injure health or not, is a violation of the statute. The cry goes up that this 'will affect 20 per cent of the stock of the average dealer.' If one-fifth of the merchandise sold for food contains poi sonous ingredients, there is a startling necessity for the active measures. The stupid plea that the poison.is not enough in any one article to hurt the consumer indicates that the venders never give enough thought to any aspect of the question but the pursuit of the nimble dime and nickel to learn the effect of the cumulative poisoning. Certainly when we hear from the trade itself that the practice of mixing poison in food has attained a 20 per cent prevalence, it is time for strenuous suppression, aimed with the most vigor at the manu facturers of such articles." 'In view of the above, had you not better buy "Clifton" flour, a flour guar anteed pure by the Anti-Adulteration League? BRANSFORD MILLS. Owensboro, Ky. NOMINATIONS. For Mayor. THEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for Mayor of New berry, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election. EDUARD SCHOLTZ. W E, AS CITIZENS AND VOTERS of the Town of Newberry, here by nominate Jno. W. Earhardt for Mayor of said Town, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic pri mary. CITIZENS AND VOTERS. For Alderman-Ward L M R. E. Y. MORRIS IS HEREBY MU announced a candidate for Alder man for Ward 1, and is pledged to abide the result of the primary election. CITIZENS OF WARD ONE. For Alderm n--Ward 2. MR. J. E. NORWOOD IS HEREBY announced a candidate for Alder man for Ward 2, subject to the results of the primary election. CITIZENS OF WARD TWO. I For Alderman - W rd 3 'W E TAKE PLEASURE IN PRE senting Dr. Van Smith as a suitable -man to serve Ward 3 as Alder man, and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. RESIDENTS OF WARD 3. For Alderman-War d 4. MAY FRIENDS OF MR. J. J. Langordplace him in nomina tion for Alderman from Ward 4, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. For Alder an-- Ward 5 fRIENDS OF S. K. BOUKNIGHT Vtake pleasure in presenting him as a can&idate for Alderman from Ward 5, and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. Stockholders' Meeting. T EANNUAL MEETING OF THE Ttockholders of the Newberry County Alliance Warehouse Company will be held at Prosperity on the 29th inst., at 11 o'clock a. m. As the prop erty is depreciating in value every day, and as the directors-cannot make sale of the same for less than the stipulated price fixed by the stockholders, it is very important that every stockholder should attend this meetIng, or arrange for his stock to be represented by proxy. Let no one fail in doing this. J. B. FELLERS, J. A. SLIGH, President. Sec'y and Treas. August 21, 1902. Notice to Creditors. A LL AND SINGULAR THE CRED Zitors of Jerusha A. Hensou, deceased, Henry 0. Henson, deceased, aud Cora Lee Henson, deceased, are hereby required to render in and es tablish their demands against the es tate of the said deceased persons before the undersigned on or before the 26th day of Augu1st, 1902. atr Newberry County, S. C. Master's Office, Aug. 5, 1902. Hello Central !----Give Me 48 'lie Nedeirry (Graite Froilt Gollectiollry ald Balery! They have all kinds ol Biread Patent. Bread, Milk Bread, Graham Bread, ('ream Broad. Cap Bread. Ry e Bread, Kimmel Seed Rye Bread, Boston Brown Bread. La~irg.a assortmnent of fresh, faney (akes ever shown here be%re. Or'de's takenl by Tele phone andl( de !i verqd fre.i of eba'ruge as we have out our~ new elivery wagoni. ('all and se us. or ring up Phon'e No 48 H. A. Meyer & Son. In large varieties from a cheap Stick Pin to a FINE GOLD WATCH. Call and examine my stock before buying. Jfl n ni niin ball ardScliotz, Jeweler and Optician. I For ':orgress. W Y.:\'AIK EN.OF'ARBBEVILLE, W~~i( M r. .b annournc- d a a candi ,A I I r * Co gr' fr n tie; tiIru (on r .. ~ :1 t,inr(i(t. t dl i-k i de i i ..: tn" rt ;iit of tho )mo rato ic pun.aty 'lectiorn. W ire autn ,rizi.i to aL OU CE Wmn. N. Graydon as a oaandid:s: +tr r'cn:rrt.s from ie Third Cone res son:a! j)trit, subject to t be actio.: 01 the D :m=:.,;ratic iri r ytr'; elect ion IU. \.c:'AILLA, OF AE3BEVILLE . i; h"-rehv announced a c.ndidatc rvr C o frm the Thirti Conor:i" sion :1 lli r i:t in the Democratic pri mary :t:d i5 plidged to abide the resul1 of the , :toe. G E') E. Pr I C. i .. ESQ., OF AN derson, is he-reby announced as t candi:i;tt:! for ('ongr" ss from the Thir( corr.s;? .rt i District, anid is piedg, to abi the result of the Democrati< prirr,av ehe ion. I ANNOUNCE my.clf at a cand'da fir Co! iess in the Third Distric sul jec. to the atctiion of the Democrati< primary T";tetion. E. M. RUCKER, JR. D R ti F SMITE? OF PICKIENS is hereby announced as a canci date for Ct,naress from the Third Con rw> i,tal District, and is pltdged ti atbidf Ih' resu:t of the Democratic pri ar. t-lect Ion T\I J. STRIBBLING OF WAL haeia, Oconnee County, is here by anrouneed as a candidate for ('on tr" fro-n the Third Cgitrt"isio,, Di,'riet. in. the Democratic Primar: a:tis p;eu2 d to abide the result of thi sam-". For Rouse of Represen tatives. . F. W. HIGGINS IS ANNOUNCEI a candidate for the House of Rep resentatives, and is pledged to abid< the result of the Democratic primary L HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELI a candidate for the House of Rep resentatives from Newberry County subject to the rules of the Democratii primary. ELBERT H. AULL. I AM c e.uddate for re-el' etion ti tho ious" and will abide thf' "tsU of hw prma nry. JNO. F. BANKS. I AM A CA NDIDATE FOR RE c'om as a member of the lons< Ot Iprese"ntativt-s subject to the rule of tre i) mnocratic party. Fred l. Dominick. A R['IIUI KIBLEEt is hereby an noirluce'd a candidate for the fious of RIe're= "ntttives, and is pledg. rt t a de l:t"e ml of the Deiut:crati pr" . ry . IlE EBY atnnounce myself s I e;und idate for the House of ReIprc s-tatIVe and will abide the result o the D)em"eratic primary elect ion. Respectf ulIly, W. H. SANDERS. JH ER EBY A NNOUNCE MYSELI as a randidate for the House of Rep resentatives and pledge myself to abidi the re~uit of the primary el.etion. JNO. M. TAYLOR, of West. End. For County Supervisor iEBY ANNOUNCE~ MYSEL] Ias a candidate for Supervisor fo the Cou-:ay of Ne wherry, and pledM myself t:. abid- the result of the Dew ocratic primary election. JO[BN B BEDENBAUGH. 14 J. Y. FLOYD [S H EREBY AN Snounced a:s a candidate :or Count: S.';p. r visor and is pled ged to abide th, result of the Democratic primary elec tiou. I RBY announce myself a candi diaefor County iSupervisor fo Newberry, and will abide the result o the primary election. JORDAN R. GREEN. T D. RA MAGE is hereby an . uounced as a candidate fo Counity Supervisor, and is pledged t abide the result of the Decmoerati primary. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELI a candidate for County Supervisor subjet to the rules and regulations o the Democratic primaey. GEO. W. SWITrTEN BERG. I H E REBY announce mys~elf as Scandidase for County Superviso of N.'wberry County. and pledge my self to abide the result of the Demo ratic primary election. T. 0. STEW ART, Jr. JON 1\1. SCHUMPER P IS HERE hvr nmnatedi as a canodidate fo (ounty Supervisor and( is pledged ti aidle the result of the primary. J MUNRO~E WICKER IS HEREB~ ~announced a candidate for Count: Supervisor :for Newberry County an< pledged to aide the result of the Dem ocratic primary. For Sub Supervisor. I liEREBY ANNOUNCE MY se-lf a candidate for Sub-super vsnr and pledge myself to abide the re u It of he Democratic primary election Res pee? fully, G. SAM MOORE. I HIIREIBY ANNOUNCE MYSEIJ a ei.ndidate for Sub Supervisor fo Newhorry County, and pledge mysel to abid. the result of the Democrati remary. J. M. NICHOLS. JCA LHOUNt iNG LEY IS H E RE . yannounced a candidate fo Sub Sipervieor and is pledgd to abid< 4e usult of the DemocraTie primnary B ENJAMIN HALJFACRE I h:reby announced a candidat< for' Sub-Suervisor, and is pledged t< abide the resujlt of the Demnocratic pri mary.. WA L VR P. COUNTS IS H ERE bVy a cO onced as a cand idat e fol Suduptrri'or for the county and i: pl?ged to ahide the result of th< pranary. T O THE)DMOCATIC VOTPER~ of ewbrryCounty: We takt p usarue ii anlnounoing the name o: J A. ( Kibir aus a candidate for tho olice of sub Supervisor, and pledge h U: .bing faith in the rsult of the D wo. e:: die p:'imar. VOTER*. For County Treasurer I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Newberry County, andc pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. W. W. McMORRIES. 1-:i~[ tioc .t h t. (:,f ( EtrLmB Te.N . oNed r a cvt ford re pl Tetion .aihe e esf < ofte Dra+ OL..--rI ri IL!bLry Count y and1i ph ed a abide me resua of the Dem - .con.. nr inar e ehe ion. For Auditor. WILLIAM W. CROMER i- herrb' announced as a candidate f.. Auditor for Newberry County and - pledged to abide the r's,lt ,f th< Democratic primary election. I RENIUS E PTIN(; IS I EREl'1 - announced a- a caridi1 fo' County Auditor and is pIled_: , ;"ai he result of the Denioer"-iw ;w <r 1j7 H. LONGSHORE is her- ax 1 .NG O nounced as a candidat- 4 County Auditor and is pledged to abil the result of the Democratic r6rimar. For Probate Judge. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF as a candidate for r.-lcetion t( the office of Probate Judge for New berry County, and pt'Edge m: f t abide the result of the Democraie pi l mary election. W. W. HODGES. MT R. A S. WELLS IS HEREB\ announced as a caiiare toi Probate Judge of Newberr. ('umnt.v and is pledged to abide by the result of the Democratic primary Elrc in. C T BE FRIENDS OF MR .No Wilson hereby nominate him a a candidate for Probate Judge of New berry County and pledge him to aidi the result of the primary election. For County Superinten dent of Education J S. WH EELER is herehv an " nounced as a candidate fo County Superintencernt of Elue:t~t and is pledged to abide the r"sult ths Democratic prima y. EUG. S. WERTS IS HEREBY AN nounced as a canuidate for Conunt: Superintendent of Education acid i p'edged to abide t he resu't o. the pri mary election. THOS. R. WICKER iS HEREBl announced a candidate for Count: Superintendent of E-tuca.ion. a,u i pledged to abide the result of the Dem ocratic Primarv. For Magistrate. J H. CHAPPELL is h rceby au . nounced as a candidate fo.- Msg istra', for Townships Nos 1, 2 :+ad and .:s pledged to abide the result c a the Demooratic primary election. F. D.\Y IS HEREBY AN B nounced a candidate for MiYIi trate for T'ownsnips Nos. 1, 2 aind e and i pledged to abide the result e the Democratic primary. TO THE D)EMO 'RATICO VO t'ERt of Nos. 1, 2 and 8 townships: 3 here' announce myself as a carididat for MAtgistrate for the r.hov: m n.'O f ow:;,nip!z, and pledge myself to a,hici the m'ult of the primary. Respectfully, R C. MAYBIN. T' JBEREBY ANNOUNCE MYjELI -K candidate for Magist.rate fo r ov. -,hips Nos. 1, 2 and 8, and pled g mys f to abide the result of the Demc crati" primary. VIRHNr jR C. B. T1DWELL is hereby ar niou:.ei-d as a candidat f r M' trate for T'ownships Now 1. 2 a:nd 6 and is ple-dged to abide tue r.e-su s the primary election. W e. SLI(GH IS H EREBY AN , nounced as a candidate to Magistrate for 'Township No. 5, and pledded to abide the result of the Demr ocratic primary Vk. I H ERE BY ANNOUNCE MlYSEL. Sa caudidate f r Magistrate froc Township No. 6, and p!edge' m:.elf t abide the res'ult of the Democratic pri mary election. J. H. WILLIAMs. J NO. W. ROPP IS HEREBY AN - nounced a candidate for re-elec tion as Magistrate for Township No. 7 subject to the rules and regulations o the Democratic primary. M RJj' P. B ELLESOR is hereby an nounced as a candidate for re-elete tion ats 1ag istrate for No. 10 Township and is ph-dged to abide the resuil c the primarv election. J HEREBY ANNOUN'E MYSELJ La e-ndidat. for Magis'rato (1 rTTonh i, No. 10 and pledge myvs!f 1a abide I he result, of the Democra:tie ii mary. J. C. WILSON. C OLIN L. GRAH AM is herehr a: nouneldas a caniddate for Mai trate for No. 11 Towusnip and is pi- d )to abide the resul- s of the D inniri primary ehet?ion. I H EREBY *,nnouince mys.elfI a-. d.te for Magh,tra'e for Tow;t.b No 11, an I pht due myselt to abi I re-ult of t primry electonl W. F. SUBER. In preparing prescriptions at Peiham's Pharmacy, IWe are governed by the rules o accuracy, ca.re and promptness There is no drng store in the State that can serve yon better. WVhethei you sa-nd .or come yourself, you gel the best attention always. PrescriDiill Pliarmfacists. It dosn't pay to be a mile behind the band wagon. Be in it and let the other feliw do the following. Morrl. Send your laundry to the Newberry Steam Laundry. Dei ha% aJ COO fori li STOVES to 'hi wol for i Buck's $ Stove M 1a1 is 1a1 Better. Do You I Glenn Springs Ginge Springs Mineral on the w I Because all ingredients used ar Because it. is made from Glem] THE OLD RELIABLE that, in ff rmg for over a hundred years carbonated drinks. Try it and we av" said, that it is "The Best." Drinkers of Gingor A!e will be< fr..b.ing .3rir.k. made with Glenn nonnee it the finest on the market. A'1 your dealer for it.. THE GLENN SP GLENN SF GOOD SEEEDS. We haw .ve Buist's Turnip S-ted A11.Newe Seecds GILDER & WEEKS Particular Parmacists, Corner Drug Storn NE WBERRY, S. C. 'ENVELOPES, Writinig Papei Wrapping Paper, I.,I,.TWINE Paper Bas, SOL.D IN QUANTITES - -AT -- JOBBERS' PRICES Boor Slore OMANS I nands that she shall re a cozy and com :able home. Trust all us and the expense j n't be much. See us INITUREI arpets, attings, ndow Shades, lure Framing, )rin( Ale? r Ale, Made with Glenn l Water, is the Best i Market. H Y? H t he purest and bist. i Springs Mineral Water. its natRral state, has been alleviating is now being made into most delightful know that y ou will say, as all others elighted to get this delightful and re Springs Mineral Water. Experts pro Try it and you will be convineed. RINGS GOMPANY, ~RINGS, S. C. The present contract for sewerage is about complete d, and all2 whom the sys t em reaches should con nect to it. IWe are prepared to do the work strictly ac cord ingto sanitary reg ulations. Get our prices before you'have your work done. IRESTAURANT!I At R. J. Miller's Bestaurant meals can be had at all hours on short no -tice. Fish, Steak and all seasonable dishes served. The Restaurant will not be closed down during the sum mer, but will be in faldl blast to serve can afford. Prompt, polite and at tentive servants always glad to serve you. I also keep one of the choicests stocks of Fancy Groceries ever bronght to this cit.y. Call to see me. Respent fully, Near Postoffice. Furman University, GR EN ILE.S. C., : ~ILL BEGIN THE NEXT SESSION Von Wednesday, September 17th, ful. Coursesof estudy ective oread ing to B. A. and M. A. Degrees. Full comodtins.eFor other nformatio apply to the President. A. P. MONTAGUE, LL. D.