University of South Carolina Libraries
Drawing to a Close. ONLY THIRTEEN MORE COUNTIES TO BE VISITED. The following review of the work of the State campaign is from the State of to-day. The State campaign is now drawiog to a close. There are ouly 13 more meet-1 ings to he held. This week, next week and two days out of the following week will be consumed hythe candidatesao? then there will be a brief restiog spell j until the primary is held. The cam? paign closes on Wednesday, the 19th. ! To-day the circus will be at Lexington, [ to-morrow at Wioasboro and on Wedoes- j day a special performance is to be ; given at the capital of the State. The meedo g here will be held ac Shandon and it is very doubtful whether the peo pie of the city proper will realize that a campaign meeting is io progress. From Columbia the campaign party moves to Oraogeburg, thence to Newberry and concludes tbe week at Laurens. Up to date the campaign, so far as results go, it may be said has not changed the oat look in the sligetst degree wich the ex? ception of the race for the adjutant generalship and the lieutenant governor ship. Some votes may have been changed in these two fights. That the style of campaign which has been so freely indulged in up to the past week has done the people of the State any good in soy way, shape or form no one can assert. -Oo the contrary, oue hears ? everywhere the statement made that it has done harm. The greatest result of the campaign so far seems to have been that G. Walt Whitman has had a baby named for him since the campaign opened It is 1 needless to remark that this baby's sur- j 4 name is not Saluda. It is one of those dear, little, roaring kind of babies that ? ail fathers are familiar with. One'ofj the strangest things about this cam- ! paige is that almost every fellow who ! is running for office feels morally cer- j tain io his own mind that he is going j - to be elected. The campaign opened ia DO end of | talk about the bond business and those commissions Everybody has been look ing for d-evelopments in regard to this matter, but it seems to have disappeared as one of the features of the campaign. It ?3 rare that it is mentioned, and on several occasions the people have told Governor Evans that they did not care to hear anything from bim on the sub? ject. Then came Senator Tillman's letter, which seems to have turned the tide in Evans favor. He never fargett to call attention to the letter and is seems to satisfy his adherents that he is the man that "Honest Ben Tillman wants lt has had considerable effect on j the compaign. Then there was tbei fight between Evans and Earle, which ; was so unfavorably commented upon by j people on both sides that it caused the | campaign to be pitched ona higher! plane since. \ At the Barwell meeting Mr. Duncan j created much af a sensation by tellieg what oCl. Mixson had said about the whiskey rebates. When neither Evans nor Mixson, though they were present, said a word, it was thought that the whiskey rebate matter was about to have some light thrown upon it at last. But time went oo. - Tillman made a speech at Orangebarg, but he said oevcr a word, though Evans was quoted as say? ing that the mao of pitchfork fame had lined bis pockets with rebate money. Mixsoo gave an interview declariog that Evans had oot gotteo a cent of the reba tes,.a od sines tuen the rebate mat? ter seems to be at a standstill. Every? body coooeoted with the matter is saw? ing wood and saying nothing. Io other words they are ail holditfg their toagues. It looks now as if the rebate matter has about petered out. Unless something unexpected DOW develops there is no doubt that the rest of the campaign will be tame and will have practically no effect oo the present outlook. But it is always the unexpected that happens j aod there is oo telling what may de- j velop before the thing is finished. There is a lively little undercurrent fight being waged by a good many of j the leaders of the Reform faction and it j may take shape at aoy moment. There now seems to be a desire on ? the part of a good many to have a meei-1 iog of tba State executive committee ? called for the purpose of stopping the campaign where it is, ordering a State j convection to be held and letting down j the bars for any ooo to eater the sena- i torial race. One of the strongest Re form members of the committee so ex-1 pressed himself a few days ago If this \ were done, of coarse it wooid let down j the bars also for those desiring to ruo for the other offices, and juat now there seems to be practically no ebance of such a course being taken. Those who compose the campaign party seem to bs abie to stand almost j anything, but a few more meetings far i away in the backwoods,, over rough ! roads, many miles from railway stations, j will put many out of the race forever, j To attend the meetiogs at Chesterfield, ia Darlington aod at Red Bank, rs quired a large amount of physical en durance. It is bad enough to have to ! take trains at al! hours of the day aod i night io order to move from coooty to ? couoty, but wheo it comes to taking j 15-mile rides over rough roads in bug- j gies, that seem3 to be asking too much i even from a candidate. Io the meet- ? i?gs yet to be held it is to be hoped ', that the county committees will dis? play ail the coosideration possible io i this regard. So far as the newspaper1 ! men are concerned, every one is thor- j I oughly convinced that they can stand i j anything and every one is about right, j ! The te U practically no limit to the ! ! physical endurance of a mciubtr~?f tue j 1 "Fourth Estate.'7 The campaign party leaves for Lex- 1 j iogton at 4.30 this morning, returning i here at 5 p. m and going on to Winns-1 ! boro to-morrow ?norning at 5 o'clock. j Winthrop College. | _ Improvements that wili be made this Summer Before the Giris Return to Their Studies in the Fall. Professor D. B. Johnson was in ; the city yesterday, says the State of Aug 2, and as is un nally the case with him, he was full of Winthrop ; news that nearly every one in the State likes to read. "The competitive examinations for the Winthrop scholarships which were held last Thursday in the coun I ties, seem to indicate,,? said the pro i fessor, "that there has been an unsu- j ! ally large number of applicants But | without the scholarships, people of even moderate means can afford to j send to Winthrop. The total cost is I small, and the uniform worn prevents extravagence in dress that girls left to themselves will often indulge in. "'We are now preparing to run a dairy in connection with the farm. A larger barn will be built with modern conveniences A herd of good cows will be bought this sum? mer and this will materially lessen the ; ; cost. L "Winthrop college, with its crcps j j of 25 expert teachers, ita splendid ! I appointments and fine equipment of fera as many advantages at a small j cost as any institution of its kind j in the United States, and very few j offer as many " This is the praise that President j Johnson speaks of Winthrop., and ? there arc but few people in the State j who disagree with him. The attendance next session, he j expected, would be unsually large, j Already applications were pouring in until it was evident that the dor- ! mitories could not accommodate all who wished to come Arrangements were made with families living: near the college, said he, to take the students and board them at the same cost as if they were it: the college itself. President Johnson's principie busi- i ness in the city yesterday, however, j was to look over plans and to con- ! suit as to which W2S the most suit- j able for the new infirmary that is 1 going to be erected soon It wili be j connected with the dormitories by a covered passage, to prevent expo- ! sing a sick student, but it will be put j back some distance to keep, if pos- j sible, contageou3 diseases from spreading. With the healthy water and fine climate of Rock llill there seemed little probability of any very serious illness, thought the profes? sor, but a well equipped infirmary was a feature which every college should have. The plan has not been decided on, but the building will be of brick, one story high, with a basement. It will be about 90 feet long and 30 feet wide, and in it will be a large ward, five or six grivate rooms for serious cases, a kitchen, dining room and other necessary rooms for such a place. There will be plenty of air an dventilation. Thirty convicts have been sent to Rock Hill, and they have been put to work on the grounds. When the infirmary is started they will be made to do good aervice in its erec? tion. - im-- tam - Cure for Hog Cholera. Dr. T. J. Dodge, of Hamilton, II-1 linois, writes as follows to the Iowa i Homestead on the subject of hog cholera : "As the price of hogs is sufficiently high to pay the farmer to U6e every means of protecting them from the ravages of the cholera I deem it my duty to give to the public, free, my recipe for the cure of what is termed hog cholera. I have used this rem edy for 35 years, and raised hogs on rey ranche in Nebraska and never lost a hog. I have experimented by placing one well hog with a lot of sick ones and keeping it well by the use of this remedy. You will confer a great favor upon the farmers of our couutry by publishing this recipe in full. I am now engaged in other business, and have been for 16 years and am willing to let other? prosper by the long years of experience of mine with a remedy I discovered myself for the cure of this dreadful disease. The prescription and directions are as follows : Arsenic, one-half pound ; cape- | aloes, one half pound ; blue vitriol, j one-fourth of a pound ; black anti-1 mony. one ounce. Grind and mix well the remedy before using. The following are the directions for using : j 1. Sick hogs itt all esses to be ; separated from the weli ones, and placed in dry pens with only five ? large hogs or eight in each pen. "2. Feed nothing but dry food, j but no water, only the remedy until j cured. 3. When hogs refuse to eat tum 1 them on their backs, and then with a I long handled spoon pm the dry med? icine down their throats. .4. Dose for large h:>gs: One j teaspoonful three times a day for j three, then miss one day and repeat amount until cured. Shoats or pigs one half the arnouut 5. As a preventative, one tea- ! spoonful once a week will keep your hogs in a healthy condition to take on fat. 1 can place one well hog in a pen with 300 sick ones, and with this remedy keep him well G. Let no other stock but hogs have access to this remedy, as it is to them a deadly poison. Dr. Dodge adds that for many years he sold his recipe for $5, and treated hogs at the rate of $1 per head, paying the owner 10 cents a pound for all that died after treat? ment began. - mt *?*?<> . ?mi The hot bath is recommended as a relief io hot weather It raises the body to a higher temperature than the atmosphere, and on emerging from the bath there is a sense of coolness iostead of warmth, as is the case after a cold bath. -wm ..??. - SOLITUDE AND SILENCE. 'A Peculiar Charin Possessed by South Af? rican Scenery. A peculiar charm which South Afri? can scenery possesses isthat of primeval solitude and silence. It is a charm which is differently felt by different minds. There are many who find the presence of what Homer calls "thc rich works of men" essential to the-perfec? tion cf a landscape. Cultivated fields, gardens and orchards, farmhouses dot? ted here and there, indications in one form or another of human life and la? bor, do not merely give a greater variety to every prospect, but also impart an element which evokes the sense of sym? pathy with our fellow men and excites a whole group of emotions which the contemplation of nature, taken by it? self, does not arouse. No one is insensible to these things, and come find little delight in any scene from which they are absent. Yet there are other minds to which there is some? thing specially solemn and impressive in the untouched and primirive sim? plicity of a country which stands now just as it came from the hands of the Creator. The self sui?icientness of na? ture, the insignificance cf mau, the mystery o? a universe which does not exist, as our ancestors fondly thought, for the sake of man, but for other pur? poses hidden from us and forever undis coverable-these things are more fully realized and more deeply felt when one traverses an immense wilderness which seems to have known no change since the remote ages when hill and plain and valley were molded into the forms we see today. Feelings of this kind powerfully af? fect the mind of the traveler in South Africa. They affect hiin in thc Karroo, where the slender line of rails, along which his train creeps all day and all night across long stretches of brown desert and under the crests of stern, dark hills, seems to heighten by con? trast the sense of solitude-a vast and barren solitude interposed between the busy haunts of men which he has left behind cn the shore?, "of the ccean and those still busier haunts whither he is bent, where the pick and hammer sound upon the Witwatersrand and the palpi? tating engine drags masses of oro from the depths of the crowded mine. They affect him still more in the breezy high? lands of Matabelcland, where the eye ranges over an apparently endless suc? cession of undulations clothed with tall grass or waving wood, till they sink in the blue distance toward the plain through which'the great Zambezi takes its seaward course.-Professor James Bryce, M. P., in Century. A "Red Letter" Day in Mayesviile. MAYESVILLS, S. C., August 3. Friday, August 7th, will be a "Red letter" day in Mayesviile ; the following is the pro? gramme : From 10 a. ra. until 12.30 p. m. speaking at the re?uoiou of the old Confederate com? mand known as the Palmetto Sharpshooters, to which all Confederate veterans are invited. At 1 o'clock p. m. there will be a pic nie on the floors of the Pudding Swamp tobacco warehouse. At 2 o'clock p. m. there is to be a matinee of the Mayesviile Minstrels at the Masonic Hali. This is an excellent amateur organiza? ban and al! can look fer a ?rst class per? formance. At 5 o'clock p. m. there will be a g>?me of base bali between the Mayesviile and Man? ning teams. At 10 o'clock'there will be a german at the Padding Swamp tobacco warehouse, to which ali dancers will be admitted free of cost. A grea: many dancers have notified the management that they w:ll be present. Harper's band (one of the best in the State) from Columbia will furnish the music for this brilliant occasion. Everybody is invited to Mayesviile on j August 7th. Come and bring a ba3ketfull of ' good things tor the pic nie. You will enjoy v ourself. Cure For Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters "has proved io !>e the very best It effects a permanent care and the no.^t dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We u-ge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fuir trial. In cases of habitual con.?tipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowel?, and few coses !on? resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty cent? and one dollar at J. F. W. DeLorme's Drug Store. 2 Campaign Songs. We have just received from the music pub? lishing house of The S. Brainard's Sons Co., 151 Wabash Ave., Chicago, a copy of the "Rfd Hot D?mocratie CampaiiZn Song Book" for the campaign o? 1896. The book con? tains solos, duets, mix?d and male quartets, ?nd is especially r.rrang'-d for campaign clubs. It is no- a chscp \:o:d edition, and is sold for the remarkably low price of 10 cen:?, or $1.00 pe: dozen post-paid. Light Wanted in Lexing? ton. An Encouraging Feature of j the Campaign Meeting j There. LEXINGTON, August 3 -It would appear from to-day's campaign meeting that Lexington wants information. Whether a flood of data would change conditions is not known, hut to-day's meeting here was marked with interro? gations. Most of the inquiries were along legitimate lines and perhaps these people would really like to have more of the alleged campaign of edw cation, and would like to hear beth sides of the financial issues. They all seem to he for free silver, aud yet they do not seem to understand the whole matter. During this entire campaign not a word has been heard against free siiver nor have such puzzling questions been asked. For instance, Mr. Thom? as Seay, a stanch free silverite, could not understand what was to prevent the goidbugs buying up foreign silver, having it coined, and making immense fortunes aube expense of the masses. Governor Evans, Judge Earle, Mr. El lerbe and Mr. ESrd were all asked for the answer and each had his different answer. Governor Evans insisted that silver would appreciate and that the foreign holders would not sell at pres? ent prices as the silver would be worth as much to them aa to anyone else, and that the passage of a 16 to 1 law would regulate the matter so that the specula- j lion would be of no avail, and in any ; event the circulation would be secured M Others argued that silver would be- j come a commodity and could be check- j ed by tariff laws as any other commodity and so on. Suffice it to say these peo- i pie want information and seem to be ! studying. Mr. Seay asked most of the j questions and set the fashion, and many \ other questions were propounded. Daring the recesses there were many clusters | discussing the ins and outs of free sil? ver, one old man insisting that it would have to be "free silver or blood." In view of this spirit, an acceptability of free silver argument, Governor Evans and Judge Earle devoted their speeches almost entirely to financial issues. Judge Earle was given close attention, i and Governor Evans spoke of silver as consecutively as he could in view of the rapid firing of questions. Mr. Duncan devoted himself to showing up the record of Governor Evans and incidentally that of Judge Eorie, and the audience of about 500, very macy of whom were ladies, bad no objection, so far as indicated, to his j jumping on Governor Evans. They were certainly respectful to all speakers and in this: there has been an improve? ment ever previous meetings. Alto? gether it was one of the most orderly aud best conducted and sensible of the meetings. There were no sensations or freaks. The best order prevailed, perhaps to a large extent due to the closing of the dispensary, which has been the policy in nearly all of the places having dispensaries, on campaign days. Chairman Efird had engaged the band that played at the Saluda celebration, and signalled for music whenever a speaker's time ex? pired. There was somewhat of a tilt between Mr. Mayfield and Mr. Robinson, the rival candidates for Superintendent of Education, but it was good natured. News and Courier. The Venue Changed. Peter Rowley Will be Tried In Abbeville. Special to the State. GREENVILLE, Aug. 3.-The big fight was made to-day to change the venue for trial of Peter Rowley, indicted for killing Gus Tanner. The motion was in duplicate for continuance or change of venue. A number of affidavits were filed by the State and the defense, recit? ing that the accused could or could not get a fair and impartial trial in Greenville county. It was not so in? sisted by the defense but the real bone of contention was that a jury could not be empanelled in this county which would be able to give an impartial ver? dict. After hearing the arguments Judge Townsend took the papers and j granted the motion and transferred the j case to Abbeville county. _ a | | * _ i Merit wins aod that ?a why Hood's Sarsa- ; parilla holds the abiding confidence of the j public. Hood's Sarsaparilla is known by ' the cures it has made. It is the One True Blood Purifier. --- ? ? ? ? - - Mr. Tillinghast, who is getting up an opera here for the Darlington Guards, says that he desires to have a Btrong chorus and would j appreciate it if those who can sing and would like to take part would volunteer their ser- j vice?, as he is a stranger and does not know I who sings. No knowledge of music is re- j quired -nothing hut a voice and the ability to sing by ear. Mr. Tillinghast will drill the chorus into a correct knowledge of their part. The opera is for the benefit of the Guard?, so let everybody talk it up, and help if they can. The performance of Pinafore on the 21st is proof enough of Mr. Tillinghast'a ability to drill an opera company.- Darling? ton News. "Mamma, was that a sugar-plum you just \ gate me ?" asked little Mabel. "No, dear, it wafi one of Dr. Ayer's Pills." "Please, may ? have another ?" Not now, dear : one of those nice pills is all you need at present, because ^verv dosf1 is effective." B.-isc balls, bats, masks and mitts for sale by H. G. Osteen h Co. Heavy Hail Storm. Yesterday afternoon a heavy bail ttorm struck the tobacco farm of Mr. W. C. Hough, situated about one mile from this city, and totally destroyed all of the crop remaioing io the fields. Tne plants were beaten down and broken to pieces by the hail stones and the high wind scattered the fragments in al! directions. The fodder which had been pulled and was in the field was also scattered and destroyed. The cotton crop was seriously damaged, the growing plants being beaten down and the grown bolls and undeveloped forms stripped jrom the plants. A Child Injured. Toe three year old daughter of Mr. W. C. Hough was painfully, but forunately not seriously injured yesterday afternoon by be? ing run ove^-hy a .buggy. The accident happened just as Mr. Hugh drove into his yard. The little girl ran out to meet bim, and m attempting to climb into the buggy from the rear was caught in the wheel and thrown to the ground. The wheel passed over her body, inflicting very severe bruises, it has not been yet determined whether any internal injuries of a serious nature were sustained. Burned Out. The severity and intensity of the electric storm that passed over this city Monday afternoon between three and four o'clock can best be estimated by the effect it bad on the telephone exchange. The electric current played up and down the wires at an alarm? ing rate, aod running into the switchboard at the central office burned out more than forty drops, besides a number of connections. The induction coils in a number of unplug? ged telephones io residences and offices were burned out and the wires were broken by falling limbs in various part'- of the city. The damaged switchboard is being repaired as rapidly a3 possible, and the linemen are hard at work on the broken wires. The re? pairs will be completed in a short time and the inconvenience endured this morning by the patrons of the exchange will be but tem? porary. i - t ?.-H--*~- ? * PRIVATEER PERSONALS. PRIVATEER TOWNSHIP, S. C., Aug. 4, '9S. As already mentioned in the W. <y S. Miss Katie V/bi Idea died last Tuesday. She was the second daughter of Mr. R. S. Wh?ld^n, and has just entered upon the arena of young womanhood. We have known Miss Katie since her childhood days, and we regarded her as one cf the best and purest young ladies we have ever met. We don't remember to have ever heard her say a harmful word about any oue. .She was of a retiring disposition; but no one could become acquainted with her without appreciating the nobility of her character. She was buried at Bethel on Wednesday and in the unavoidable absence of Mr. Gresham, Rev. j. W. Daniel, of Sum? ter, officiated and preached an impressive sermon. Mr, Gresham will preach his first reguiav sermon as pastor of Bethel on next Sunday. There WJS a match game of base bali and a basket pic nie near Weeks's pond last Saturday. McD. F. News From About Remberi. RKMUERT, S. C., Aug. 3, '96. The hot, dry spell ha3 betn broken. Since July 29th we have, experienced the warmest weather of our lives, but a refreshing and bountiful rain yesterday afternoon broke tbe spell. The growth of ali crops was material? ly affected by the hot weather and the crops do not look like they did ten or twelve days ,ago. An old colored woman, said to be the old? est person io the county, died in this town? ship last Saturday. Her name was Charlotte McCrey, aud 9he was said to be 115 years old. Capt. James H. McLeod, speaking of her. said she came into bis possession about 1845 and was then probably 70 years old. He was satisfied she was more than 110 years of age at the time of her death. The Third Quarterly Conference of Smith? ville Circuit (M. E. Church, South), will be held with St. Matthews Church, Saturday be? fore the fourth Sunday this month. During a heavy wind storm yesterday afternoon, a carriage shed on the place of Mrs. M. C. Young was blown down and several vehicles damaged. Mr. Henry McLeod had the misfortune to lose a fine mule last week. The mail accommodations aie still very poor at this place. The people of this com? munity certainly are grealy inconvenienced by the crelessoess of the route agent, and it does seem to us that the worth le?s fellow should be removed. However, when Bryan is elected we will teil him about it and we bet he wont keep him any longer. The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, a com? munity of simple, honest, God-feariog men and women, have prepared the Shaker Di? gestive Cordial for mauy years, and it ia al? ways the same, simple, honest, curative medicine that has helped to make the Shakers the healthy, long-lived people that they are. The Shakers never have indigestion. This is partly owing to their simple mode of life, partly to the wonderful properties of Shaker Digestive Cordial. Indigestion is caused by the stomach glands not supplying enough di? gestive juice. Shaker Digestive Cordial sup? plies what's wanting. Shaker Digestive Cordial invigorates the stomacn and all its glands so that after awhile they don't need help. As evidence of the honesty of Shaker Digestive Cordial, the formula is printed on every botile. Sold by druggist, price 10 cents to SI.00 per bottle. Messrs. W. H. Ingram and Mack Koib narrowly escaped electrocution by lightning yesterday afternoon They were out in the country when the storm came up, and took refuge in Mr. Swan's house on the old Mitchell place. While seated on the piazza during the height of the storm there was a blinding flash of lightning that shocked both of them severely, but left them uninjured, although badly frightened. A tree about twenty feet from where they were sitting was struck and one side of it torn oil' from the ground to a height of twelve or fifteen feet. The tree was directly opposite the front door of the house and Mr. Swan is of the opinion that the electric current passed through the hallway from the rear of the house before striking the tree. Mr. Ingram does not venture an opinion, as bis mental poise at the time was so decidedly disturbed that he forgot all about a v:>ry interesting story he was relating to the crowd and came away after the storm without concluding it. Wi;-it causes bad dreams is a question that has never been SAtifactoriiy answtred ; but. in nine cases out cf ten, frightful dreams are the result of imperfect digestion, which a few doses of Ayer's Sarsaparilla will e:T?eiua!ly j remedy, Don"t delay--try it to-day. I Epilepsy 20 Years. Cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. A few years ago, Mr. L. W. Gallahcr, was an extensive, successful expert manu? facturer of lumber products. Attacked with epilepsy, lie was obliged to give up Lis busi? ness. The attacks came upon him most in? opportunely. One time falling from a carri? age, at another down stairs, and often io the street. Once he fell down a shaft, ia thc; mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr. Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, :95. ^^^^^^ "There are none mere miserable thao epi? leptics. For 20 years I suffered with epilep? tic fits, having as high as five in one night. I tried any number of physicians, paying to one alone, a fee of ?500.00 and have done little for years but search for something to help me, and have taken all the leading remedies, but received no benefit. A year ago my son, Chas. S. Gallaher, druggist at 101 Reed St., Milwaukee, gave me Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, and I tried it with gratifying results. Have had but two fits since I began taking it. 1 am better now in every way than I have been in 20 years." Dr. Miles'Remedies are sold by druggists on a positive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit or price refunded. Book on the Heart and Nerves, free. Address, Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Iud. Br. Miles' Remedies Restore Health. ? mm * BEAUTY HATH CHARMS and all the charms which beau? ty likes best to don are shown in our grand display of fash? ionable jewelry for this season. Jewels like these would en? hance the charms of the most fascinating belle, and surely no fair one would despise such brillr it aids to her beauty. Lik. personal loveliness, they conquer admiration on sight : they score new victories ar ev? ery inspection. Those who look over our stock (lo not willingly stop with examina? tion. Beauty may nowT be made ea'A?y irresistible by a few judicious purchases from our display of up to date jew? elry. L. W. FOLSOM, - Jeweler and Optician, SIGN OF THE BIG WATCH Oct. 16. THE PLACE TO GO. F. H. WARREN, Manufaturer of all kinds of Harness and Saddlery and Dealer in HORSE BLANKETS. LAP ROBES. TURF GOODS AND GENERALSTABLE SUPPLIES. First Class Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed. SEND FOR PRICES. 223 Meeting Street, Charleston, S, C, Oct. 16-o SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, COLUMBIA. S. C. Session begins September 30th. Tea regu I hr Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses, I with Certificates. Board. SS a month. Well ? appointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physical, j Biological, etc. Gymnasium. Total seces ! sary expenses for thc- year (exclusive of j travelling and clothing), from ?123 to $163. j Women admitted to al! Classes. For further information, catalogue, etc.. address the President, July 22. JAMES WOODROW. THE SUMTER INSTITUTE, The twenty-ninth Annual Session of the Sumter Insti? tute will begin September 10. 189(5. For catalogue or any special information address MRS. L. A. BROWN. MISS E. E. COOPEE. Principals. Sumter, S. C. July" 1.