The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 24, 1895, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

maw-BI " ?a-- BB-nen Cljc e?iatrbnmii a? Smttj WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, : The Sumter Watchman was foi in 1850 and the True Southron in The Watchman and Southron no the combined circulation and ind of both of the old papers, and is i festly the best advertising media Sumter. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Samter Manufacturing Com is a good thing. Push it along It would be an embarrassing c< tion of affairs if Gov. Evans shoal ruled for contempt by Judge Goff. The rise io the price of oil is sa be due to the organization of a w< wide monopoly. The phosphate business has 1 overdone, a9 the shutting down of largest mines in Florida proves. The Chinese indemnity of two h dred million tael will be paid io sil and in consequence of the demand the white metal the price is advauci Egypt was best known iu anc times as the home of Cleopatra, at ? sent for the "Urge exports of onions, both are rather malodorous. If a saving of ?4,000 per year be effected by the expenditure ?2,000 tn increasing the efficiency the fire department, would it uot good business to make tbcexpenditu We are glad to learn on the authoi of Gov. Evans that there i* and been no trouble at Clemson College, is an institution that should be k clean of trouble and politics. Gov. Evans bas employed Gene Edward MoCrady to assist in defendi the Registration Law. Every time I Reformers get into a tight place* tl call in some Conservative to help th oat.. What disposition will be made of I hundreds of poll tax delioqaent There is not room for them in ja where many of them would like speed the sommer. The inseting of the State PH A>s?wciati.?a w;ll be a much bigg thio? for Sumter than is generally 1 iieved. There will be between fi! and a hundred newspaper men atten ing this, the twentieth annual tneetin and we'should make an extra effort show Sumter at her best. Columbia is making an effort to o tain the Epworth Orphange, and wi fair prospects of success it the requin ?5,000 can be raised. The City Atto ney ha? said however, that tl city cannot 'legally appropriate that su for the purpose. h - The trade journals have been repor ing a revival of business and a moi healthy tone for some weeks, but as y< ueitber the revival nor the tone hi made itself felt in this section of tb South. it is with pleasure that we aonouoc to-day that Mr.-Clark Howell, editoi iu-shief of the Atlanta (Jon st it ut ?or, will attend the meeting of the Pres Association, and wil^deliver thc aunus address before that body. Mr. Rowel is a young man, but as the editor c the foremost Southern paper, is one o the most prominent .mea of thecouotry Thc temporary injunction of Judg Goff against the execution of certaii sections of the Dispensary Law that in ierfere with inter-state commerce, i made permanent, will bring the law be fore the United States Supreme Court and those sections will be decided finally For the present malters will remaic . practically unchanged, as it is distinct!} stated that in the event of the injunc? tion being dissolved those persons who bring liquor ioto the State will be liable to arrest and prosecution. The concerts of the Choral Society of Columbia, which are to be given in the hall of the House of Representatives on next Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon and evening, will be eveuts of the first magnitude in musical circles, and will be well worth a trip to Colum? bia. Complaint is made on all sides that tax executions have beeu issued against numbera of people who hold the Treasurer's receipts for all taxes due by them. Some one is charegable with this condition of affairs and there should be a remedy for it. If it is careless? ness on the part of officials they should be held responsible for it in some way; if it is caused by a defective system of book j^eepiog, a better system ought to be introduced without delay. The Chester Trial Justice who missed Newbold, the Dispensary 1 stable, after it had been proven witnesses and his own statement th; had drawn a pistol on a man and thi ened to 4'fix bim," is a disgrace to State litre is a good chance Gov. Evans to revoke a commiss But will he do it ? Cotton has risen rapidly within last week and there is great exoiten in speculative circles. Predictions rife by sprculators that cotton will ibr eight cents or more this fall, such predictions are not to be cred at this time, as it is the planting sea; and it will be to the advantage of speculators to induce the farmers plant a big crop. Temoah, the negro member of Massachusetts Legislature, coocero whose non-reception on a social foot in the South such a rumpus was rai io the North, has introduced a bill io Legislature making it an offence theatres, hotels, restaurants and ot public places to discriminate agai negroes. We hope Temoah will able lo give the Massachusetts bowl their fill of the negro and social eqo i ty. These people are anxious social equality in the South, but u care to kerp the negro down in i North. 1 A drummer aod a farmer who h; pened to meet on a train were discu ing the silver question aud the pr of cotton. Both were very decid io their opinions and had begun get hot in the collar. The farmer m that the demooetizaiioo of silver b depreciated the price of cotton a: everything else and that a man could o begi? to pay his debts. But the drui mer interrupted. "How about hens said he, how about hens, don't th still sell for thirty cents apiece ?" Ti farmer got mad and quit. Afterwa he confided to a fellow-passenger ;b the drummer was a fool and not able distinguish between finance ai chickens. The Epworth Orphanage, which wi be built by the Methodists of tb State within the next year will be 1 cated in the town offering the mo favorable inducement. Those in char* of the matter have let it be understoc that an expenditure of $5,000 by a eil that has the necessary advantages < location and healthfulness will seem the orphanage. The buildiogs to t erected will cost between ?25,000 an ?50,000, and not less than 200 chi dreu will be in the institution at a times. The Orphanage would be valuable acquisition to any city, and ff this reason we should be glad to hav Sumter make an effort to obtain it. The free silver sentiment is gainin in strength all over the country, bu the South and West is almost ready t accept the doctrine as a uuit. It- be comes another question when the uei silver party is taken into consideration There are a great many free silvc Democrats who will not 'leave tb< Democratic party for they believe that majority of the party favors fre> silver and they can fore the minority to either accept -be issn or ieave tho party. The Republican are also split concerning free silver already a strong faction has declared it favor of it. The conditions are sue! that the silver party bas but a possi bility of maki?g winning of fight in th? next campaign. As far as can be learned, not i bushel of Western corn has been re ceived in this place this year, and ai the present time one man has mor( than three thousand bushels of corn foi sale, all of which was raised in this county. This is an indication of the condition of the county. When we export hog6 and cease importing corn, we are surely on the up grade. We are not disappointed in Samps Pope. He has again come to the front, and is making things interesting for John Gary Evans and the ring. Samps is the last man to discount. Thc Tillman-Hemphili conference bas gotten the men who attended it and signed the terms of agreement iuto a snap. They are made to occupy the role of conspirators by Samps l'ope and Jud?e Goff, and may be perma? nently enjoined. The aunouueemeut that (icu Hamp? ton will 8penk in Charleston bas created great interest throughout the State, and the many friends and admirers of the leader of '7G arc anxious to hear him speak once more. If excursion rates can be obtained a party will probably go down from Sumter. Several old Confederates have expressed a desire to , make the trip. The farmers of the South do Dot ap? pear to have fully realized the im meuse shortage io the corn crop of 1893 and 1894 The crop of 1893 was short 450,000,000 bushels as compared wir h the crop of 1891, and the crop of 1894 fell sbon 840.000,000 as compared with the same year. The great com crop of the South 'aet year alone pre- i vented an unprecedented risc iu ; the price of com. As it is, thc 1 stock of corn is vrrv small, and ; should there be another short crop , io the West the price of corn will go op to a figure never reached in re- j cent years. Uoder the circumstances it behooves the farmers of thc South to . m?ke every effort to increase thc yield ! of corn in this section. It ?9 essential j that the South produce sufficient corn for home consumption, and it will be to j the advantage of the farmers of the j South if they raise eDough corn to sup- I ply the outside demand that will follow j another short crop in the West. The Spanish piodar will divide j honors ?in Sumter County this year with tobacco as a new crop. Mr. Shirley C. HoghsoD who has j already made a more thao local reputa- ! tioo by hi* researches in thc history of \ South Carolina, recently contributed a very interesting article to the New c i York Post that throws much light upon : the political conditions existing in this i State during the days when the nullifi- I cation ?truggle was at its height. The article shows thorough research and a familiarity with tjje forgotten events of : the most stormy era of the State's his? tory that few men possess. A special press correspondent now in j Coba reports that the insurrection has J been greatly overrated. That it is lit? j tie more than an uprising of negroes j and outlaws of the worst class. If this be true it is rather remarkable that thc Spanish government is makiog such ex? tensive preparations to suppress the in? surrection. COL. DARGANS RECEPTION IN CAMDEN. From the Daily Item, April 19. Tbe following editorial in The Freeman, Col. Dargan's paper, appears to-day : "The editor of The Freeman had a cold reception in Camden yesterday, to put it mildly. Perhaps, the purpose was to cool ; his "burning thought." Hallowell wa3 evi- j dently not so fkr wrong after all." Col. Dargan said in an interview, to-day to ; our Item reporter, that ins reception in Cam deo yesterday was a great surprise and dis- j appointment to him. That, meeting two j quire prominant white citizens of Camden in Sumter recently, he showed them some com? ments from the Northern press on the Hullo well matter, and they suggested that he (Col I Dargan) write a letter over hts own name to the Boston Transcript and other papers, saying that he (Cel. Dargan) was satisfied that the netter class of people of Camden had no sympathy with the I "Regulator letter," and had no knowledge whatever of it, except what they saw in the public print. Col. Dargan says he promised ; to do this, as he could flo so with perfect sincerity. Seeing these two gentlemen of Camden next morning, he suggested that in place of wriiiug the letter to the Hoston Transcript, as he was going to Camden any j way soon to make a public address, he i would hurry u;> matters and go there the ; next week That whenever South Caro li-| nirttis listened patiently to his speeches on ; the Constitutional Convention, they proved i conclusively that they are not opposed to I free speech. The gentlemen of Camden fully agreed j with him that this was the best way to handle the Hallowell matter, and suggested '?. Thursday instead of Wednesday for the speaking. Col. Dargan says he was in hopes he could do Camden, where he bas a great many friends I and relatives, as well as the rest of the State, j a great good by showing that freedom of, thought, speech and action in regard to the ! negro problem is permuted in bou'h Caro- j lina. But to his astonishment, these two prorai? nent citizens were in Camden, nut neither at- ; tended the meeting, neither did any of Col. ; Dargan's friends or relatives attend the ? meeting, and ouly a few white people strag- j gled in from the street?, apparently from idle curiosity, and all of them but three or four ? lett, and apparently "in a huff," at tbe first allusion io the Hallowell matter. On-the streets, io the store doors, in . wagons and bugles, wherever he saw white j people, there waa evidently a feeling ap- ? proaching uearer to hostility than indifference, ! to h?3 presence in Camden, and if he had ; been of a nervous temperament in regard to I regulators, he would hate been inclined to seek shelter somewhere. He hopes that he i misinterpreted the signs that were on people's i faces; but for the present be cannot commend Camden as a place where people love free j speech. He thinks old Mr. Hallowell acted wisely' in vacating Camden. About seventy-five colored people from { time to time were present at his speaking. He says "he spoke bis f peech" to the few white people who were there, just the same as if there were a thousand, but can scarcely hope that he did much good, as those be wanted to speak to were not there. E. I. R. Editorial Note in Daily Item 20th. There was given in the local columns yesterday au intcrvew with Col. J. J. Dargan relative to his experience in Camdon where he delivered a speech on Thursday. His speech, we pre? sume, was in ?ino with hi.* speeches here and in Columbia with the addition of the II olio well incident to attract attention and create local interest. In thus assuming to criticise an occurrence that has aroused a feeling in Camden that thc place and people have been fa 1 s I y accused, if not maliciously slandered, Col. Dargan made a mis? take, to say thc least. Ile should not complain that the white people did not i turo out en masse to hear him, for his speeches iu-other places have n t :,c*t: acceptable, and rm mau or COG? tn uni.' y can be expected, with reason, to li-rt:, to speeches that are offensive to them. He was accorded tho freedom nf ti?. community and was not interfered with in any way. He made his speech to all who cated to hear him. What more could he demaud ? This is free speech, and it is all that a citizen has a right *o expect. But Cul. Dargan does the com? munity in which he was accorded this right an injury when be says, *'he thinks old Mr. Hallowell acted wisely io vacating Camden.;' "if he had been ? ! of a nervous temperament, in regard to regulators, he would have been inclined I to seek shelter somewhere." "Hopes' be misinterpreted the sign* that were on the people's face?, but for the present he cannot commend Camden as a place where people love free speech." These remarks will be used by the Hallowell ilk as confirming all the charges made hy them, and to prove that others besides themselves believe io the existence ofthat mvthical or^ani 0 C zation "The Kershaw and Richland ! Regulator.* " What evidence has Coi. Dargan that a man of nervous temner- . aim nt should seek shelter somewhere ? ; What reason has he tor saying that ; Camden is a place where people do not ; love free speech ? None in either case except that the white people did not furn out to hear his speech and the in? terpretation he chose to pat upon the expression of men's faces. He does not charge that he was interfered with, insulted or spoken to roughly. No, I he reads men's faces and joins this man Hallowell in enmdemning the people of Camdeu. Col Dargan ix carrying bi-? idiosyncrasies too far, and he should call a halt on himself. From Daily Item, April 22. What Col. Dargan Has to Say For ! Himself. . SUMTER, S. C., April 22, 1895 Editor of Thc Item : To try to make the impression that Sumterand Columbia have; accorded me similar treatment to that I re-I ceived in Camden is "a mistake" on your part and you must really "call a halt oo i yourself" My first speech on th.e Constitu tiona] Convention might bn.ve been a sur- ? prise to some people in Sumter who don't i read, ?nd reflect as they read, the columns of the Freeman. That first meeting, though the j night was hideous with sleet, slope and win?*, was weil attended by th" white people and the speech reported with great fullness in ?ll : the local (save one) pupers and many of the ? State papers. Vet the next meeting was somewhat better attended by the whites, and the third meeting was immense, and many about 300-were whites nd tbe crowd listened earnestly and respe fully through out in every instance. i In Columbia the meeting ? most gratify- ? ing and encouraging to ai; lovers of tree I thought and free speech. White men of' ??realest prominence arid influence in city and State were in attendance, and in sufficient numbers '.o occupy all the space within the nar of the court room. Eighteen theological students, came in a body, and advised rae of their conting, and all knowing my views and sentimmts as expressed and published in the Sumter speeches, yet came out to hear and i listen and did listen with marked attention j and respectful outward bearing ai least, and after the speech was over more than a dozen came up to shake hands with me una declare their pleasure in listening to such "free and fearless utterance" however much they "dis? agreed with ihe conclusions" I had readied. ' Now how very different W.?S it in Camden ? Arid was I not right in sayiDg that I "can? not commend Camden as a place where peo? ple lo vt- free speech ?" Evidently they allow? ed it only when toey could not help them? selves. There I had reason to expect that they and I had one poiut at least ic common, the delire to I show that Mr. Hallowell was mistaken in I thinking the people of that eily bad aQy but | fee?Dgs of detestation for regulator methods and that speech was as tree there as in Boston. Knowing that two very prominent men had : totd me they were anxious that sucb should be the impression and expressed pleasure and imerest in my corning. I expected, as this cjave me reason to expect, and so published io the papers, a large crowd of the best peo? ple, to treat meas I had been treated in Sum? terand Columbia, respectfully, while they listened to views with which they did not at all agree. Instead of tiiis I was left to get along without an audience, I was frowned at and avoided by people who heretofore, even since my speeches io Columbia nnd Sumter, ; have been friendly with me, and I infer that . it was done to deepen the impression that : "men of the Hallowell ilk" and all defenders of the right to hold such views and be guilty . of such conductas Hallowell, that is, mani? festing an interest in negro schools and churches, and negro elevation and improve- ; ment-for this was all Mr. Hallowell really, did to offend-should be shown that Camden is not the pioce for them. I confidently expected, after I felt the hot breath of the place, to see an outbreak be? fore I got away to mob me for coming. Now if Camden wishes to raise, as she has , effectively done, a Cbioese wall about herself and stay in there and nurse her negro preju- j dices let her do it ; but pray don't try to put a similar wall about Sumter. The Freeman is doing a great work in ad? vertising Sumter as a place where freemeu are not molested-as can be shown to any one who will call at this office aod see the com- 1 rnents of press and pulpit ic large cities by \ most eminent editors anti one divineon the fact that such a paper is published here. The Freeman has called attention more than once to the kind treatm.-nt the editor rtceivea here from the masses of the people, and the fact that the paper has been support? ed for four ytmrs by local money. Tb?5e facts wiil soon bc worth tens of thousands ot dollars to this city aud will tiring what we most want thrifty, money-investing and money-iu?kiog free-minded, m inly men here. No, don't ?el it be supposed that Sumter i? going to range herself along side of those old timer, ri?1 y Camden folks. Let them flock to themselves, or eel io with Charleston and the X?ws and Courier ?nd ?tay behind the procession, or be dragged at the tail o' the CK: of progress. Sumter is now seen in the van of thought and liberty, and is going to stay there, 1 trust. Respectfully, Jso. -J. DARGAN. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, relieve con? stipation And assist digestion. -5c. j * BOTTLED UP." From Daily Der?, Apr:i l.9;h. A renortor for 'hi* : r-ftr while in the City of ChanYston ? fer? dnvssioce, had ?:J evi? dence f?t' the f?ijtndVMQfMji^ th'nt Suinter i~ laboring un-?er i?? having no "nilro-id compe? tition. Ii i? perhaps unwi.-e td nd vet tis? our misfortunes, nut upon the other hand. ?s newspapers ??re supposed to be the exponents of fact?, i" is also hes' to put the f?cts so':n.re ly bt-fore t;.?- people of Sumter, in oraer to let Them farr theNsU", and govert: thetn selv-s MceordingJy To t e ptain. Sumter i> ,Tb?tt!?-d up " "The Char e?toii" anti "PnlmettO Divi? sions,' of Unifurned Rank Knights of Pythias, and a number of other Knights, about 200 in all, were desirous of coming <o Sumter in a body to attend the Grand Lodge meeting of K. of P. in May. The reporter WHS shown the correspondence between ihe A. C. L., aod the K. of P.'s ?nd S-i.25 was the lowest round trip rates, th. A. C. L offered to Sumter. An effort was made to charter three coaches to be attached to the regular trait,, e.nd two hun ired dollars were offered, but no, it would not go. The A. C. L would not even make the round trip tot so large a crown at one farp S3 30, which would have ?>een high. The Uniform Rank intended having a prze drill, but on account of tbe high rates charg? ed, decided not to come. It makes a Sumter man feel pule and sick, when he goes to Charleston, and other places, and is told that people can't reach Mumt-r in a body for ar.y purpose, t-ecause tney can't reach here but ou one lice, and because thr railroad rates are exorbitant. It further makes a man feel that it would have pnid Sumter to give the Three (y's seventy-five thousand dollars to build the Sumter and Cathdeu Brunch Just go oft* from home, if you want to se?? how Sumter is getting into the Railroad soup, all because she has no railroad competi? tion. Some Steps Should be t?keti at ot ce. ' To 'fhn Cit zens. Th- undersigned io.vir.g bv-er. Appointed I Commissioners for Sumter County, ar?- anx? ious that the County should be properly rep? resented ai the Atlanta Exposition. The other rou nt ir* are moving, Htid i' will not do foT Sumter In tie ieit *?hi''d. We th-ietore rfqnest ?hal ihe rilizens, and especially the ia.lies, will meet with ns on Wednesday, May 1st, at 12 m., for the purpose oforganiz in?. ALTAMONT MOSES, "} JAMES H. AYCOCK, ^Com iso. M. KNIGHT, j ''Haifa span of angrv steel" will produce no more faml results than a neglected cold or cough. For all throat and lung diseases, A\er's Che:.-\ Pectoral i* the best remedy. It is invaluable in cases of croup, whooping cough. bron?'hit?s, and ia grippe. TAKE AVER'S the Only Sarsaparilla AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. ?T LEADS ALL OTHER * BLOOD Purifiers, FOR SALK CHEAP! ACID, KAIN IT -AND Aiiimoniated Goods. MARSHALL BROS. A aril 24.-2t. Master's Sales. ,By J. E. Jerro ?j, Auctioneer. COUNTY OF SUMTER, IN THE COCKT OF COMMON PLEAS. PURSUANT, to the judgments and orders of the Court aforesaid, severally made in the following entitled case? 1 will offer for sale at Public Auction, before the Court House in the Citv of Sumter, Countv aud State aforesaid ?n the FIRST MONDAY in MAY next, 1893, (being the 0:h day of said mont ti.) between the hours or eleven o'clock m the forenoon and five o'clock in afternoon o" said day, the real estate in each case described, on the terms in each c. se specified. Iii thc case of Caroline W. Ravcnel,\ plaintiff, against Janie M. Wilson. Wi mam M. Wilson and Robert E. Wilson, defendants. "All that piece, parcel or tract of land con- j ta?Ding one hundred and seventy-five acres, ! more or less, situate, lying and being in Lynchburg township, in the County of Sum? ter and State aforesaid, bounded on the North | hv lands of A. A. Strauss and lands recently j of Mrs Elizabeth B. Wilson, but now cd Edwin Wilson : East by Boggy Gully Branch and lands of Miss Salli? Lou Wilson ; South by lands of Mrs. Urrie M. Smith, formerly of W. Heatly Wilson and lands of Mrs. Sallie Lou Wilson, and West by the Lafayette Public Road, leading Southward to Mayesville. being the land conveyed to me by my mother, Mrs Elizabeth B. Wilson." Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. In thc case of L. S. Griffin, plaintiff, against Manigault Williams an<! Benjamin V. Carpenter, defend? ants^ Ali that ?ot or parcel of land, measuring one-fourth \ \) of one acre situated tn town of Mftvesville, North-west of Sumter Street and is bounded on the North by lands of Ellison McGill : on the East by lands of Vioey Wil? son : on the South and South-east bylands of Mitchell Smith, and on the West by lands ot .1 E. Barnett, being the ?ot whereon I, (Manigault Williams) now residing at the date of these presents. Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. H. INGRAM, Mtfsier for Sumter County. Apr. 10. A WORD OF CAUTION ! 1HEREBY caution and w?rn ?ll parties against using Tobacco Sticks with wire Ht right angles to the stick, no matter how fastened. I own eil patent? on Tobacco Sticks of this charaeter, and must protect ray pat? ents Pnrties who wish to manufacture Tobacco Sticks for their own use can do 50 by buying the riyiit f>om Mr Jos. E Brockir. top, of Kmgstree, S C , whom I have this day atipointed as my soie ?nd only agent for the Stat.* of South Carolina to sell county rights or farm rights to make nod use patent Tobacco Sticks, Tobacco Baskets and Fur? naces ami Bams, he heine my only agent for the Stnte ot South Carolina. W. H. SNOW. High Point, N.'C. April 24, 1S95. All popular flavors with Pure Fruit Juices. I Try our Cherry Phosphate. ! J. S. HUGHSON & CO,, I Monaghan Block. MAINSTREET Feb. 8. SUMTER S.C., State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. Ix Tin: COURT O? COMMON PLEAS-. : Dat;id II. Morris, W. B. Burns and J. Frank Patt, Plaintifs, against John H Averill as Administrator of the Estate of Littleton JJ. Martin, deed. Harry Rettenberg and C. L. Martin, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of said Court ir? this cause, dated March 20th. 1895 I do hereby call upon all creditors of the said Littleton L. Martin, deceased, to come ftnd establish \ their claims before me on or before the first day ot May, next 1895 or be barred the bene? fit of any decree to be made tn this case. As directed further by said order I will I offer for saie at public outcry in front of the I Court House, in the City of Sumter, or. Salesday iii May next. IS95, being the 6th day of Said month, the following persona! property belonging to said estate of Littleton L Martin, deceased : Two Sporting Rifles, ooe hammerless Breech Loading double-barreled shot gun : and gun case, or.e case loaded Shells, and a I woven wire snring single Cot. Terms Cash. W. ll. INGRAM. April 15. Master for Sumter County. which for more than 20 years has been curing many people cf Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma? laria, Impure Blood, Neural? gia, Headache, Liverand Kid? ney troubles. It's the peculiar combination of iron, the great strength-giver, with selected vegetable remedies of true value that makes Brown's Iron Bitters so good for strengthen? ing and purifying the system. It is specially good for women and children-it makes them strong and rosy. .?,: s ?r.^n Pitters is pleasant to t V - an '. will ::ot ;ta::i the teeth nor < pati >n See thc crogsrd red li? en the wrapper. <!?r book. * H. \ ! ive.: Hundred Years, teils all about i v. AS CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE. .'. OSBORNE'S COIXEGE, Augusta,Ga. One. ? the ra : c piero Institutions in t!:-: So:ith? Ac:t::.i B*:>incss; College Currency. Mirny craduat^s in ?OC<!. paying P0>'U Full course, -i months. Shorthand nh?! Typewriting sl>-" aught. Free trial lessons. Senti for c?v?''?-.