The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 29, 1900, Image 4
(lije c^?tatcbnuiii w? 3m?xm.
W^DNTi??SDAY,AUGUST 29,1900.
T?e Swatter Watetonan was toundeo
a iS5!> and the True Southron in 1866.
The Watchman and Southron now has
the combined circulation and influence
of both of the old papers, and is mani?
festly lae best advertising medium in
S-Titer
?^?^QBS IN SCHOOL BOOKS
UNDESIRABLE.
We republished in our issue of
Ausju^t 22d, an article from the
the 3annett8vilie Pee Dee Advocate
that s?oald be read by ali who are
interested in the-welfare of the pub
he school system of the State The
State Board of Education will meet
within a short time to adopt a list of
book* to be used for a term of years
in the public schools of the State,
and if an entirely new list of books
sniiuid be adopted the people of the
State would be put to very heavy
a.-:d unnecessary expense. The
schools books cow in the hands of the
srh';:>! children have value only so
?o?g :?S their use is permitted in the
public schools : the day that a new
hst is adopted and a change ordered
?h?j evil! become practically useless
and valueless, for even if an exchange
is arranged the cid books will be
takari in patt payment only, and
a m?>n the fuli value of the new
books will have to be paid in cash.
Tots is the dollar and cents side of
the question, and it will appeal more
f?rcu; y to the average m3n, who has
found the yearly purchase of 6chool
books a serioo3 tax than any other.
Toe otate Board in adopting a list
9tion!d take this matter into consider?
ation and should displace the books
DOW in nee only when they have been
found to be unsuited to class work or
inaccurate, unreliable or partisan
ty cen the books have given satisfac
lion are as well printed, and are as
cneap as other books and have the
endorsement of practical aDd sue
cessful teachers there should be co
change uniess there are new books
cf such superior merit that to de
prive the schools cf their use would
joe a positive injury. There is net
?tner reason nor excuse for sweepiog
changes every year or sc, and we
t?ust the State Board will make as
few coacges hi the list as possible
vVe can 3nd do endorse all that has i
been said by the editor of the Pee Dee j
Advocate (who is the superintendent j
ot education of Marlboro county) in
praise of Hansen's Histories, Maury's
Geographies and Holmes7 Readers
Toe histories are decidedly the best
for ute in any school, for they are
accurate, truthful and cou partisan
they are Doited States histories, cot
Listines from a northern cr scnthern
point of view containing garbled
statements to make out a case. And
the plain tiUth is what the south
wan!s taught ia her schools. For
practical and successful results in the
class i com no ether series of gecgra
phies that we have used cr examined
can compare wi;!: Maury's, and those
that most neatly spprrr.-ich Maury's in
excellence have ad- pted Maury's
idci*- Holmes" Readers wore pre
pared by a sec o?ariy southerner for
use in southern schools, and the
selections are made largely from the
writing3 of southern authors, and
teachers commend them by saying
tbev teachable i v.ks and interest
at
ns- .
tate:
s?0 1
c :.. > : ri a <IH*J as . <
:hter ha? ike Oj?
r^ootht she
I Si tr rr: ?. . -.0; ?."V; :. cur p.* per th-*t
Cnembe:lam's Celie Cho er? ROC D:?rtbcei
gstc< ;. ve ,? eighty r: .'- uded aad :<>:.i
and ??O? a. t>o?;Ie a- ere? lt prove? tobe
one of the v^ry be?; cecic:ne? we ever -ad
in tir heus?. i: su~?? ray .sinter's
life. ? S3 ?u;:oas for everj a:;.:h?r TO k??ow
what en esalient eedir.oe :t is. Had !
kao^.-? it Hrs*. weald have saved rae a
great dei! ot anxiety nni uiy iia'e daaghtcr
racch scffiriog -Yours tru?v, Mrs. Geo. I*.
BurdiebJLtbertj, Et. !. For sale v.- Dr. A
J. Chiaa.
_-mmmm> ?????- '^mmm^~
In nothing cbc as in the words we
habitually use ia the cjmo-n talk ol
Jaily life do wo show so plainly our
degree of refinement, cur culture or the
of it, and thc plane on which our
:h')o.!?bt3 move. It is therefore worth
our r.vh:ie, do yen cot ste, to take some
ps ns wkb our conversation, not ia sncri
-3 tr .y ar? to make u^ seem stiir ace
ped ?olio, but to recognize thc faot tha'
hero, as in other departments of iif<
ar.d 'earning, it ia training that teils ir
r-tj't9<-September Ladi;?/" Horn?
Jju.oal.
I THE STATE ELECT
i_
j Columbia, Aug 29 -Ga reti
j about 42,000 votes Senator T
j received 29,054 ; McSweene;
667 ; Hoyt 16,744 ; Gary z
Patterson 2,898 ; Whitman
Sloan 7,239 ; Blease 5,723, W
i 5,5o i ; Liv?Dg3tou 6,419 ; J I
maa 11,864; NcMahan 22,214
pers 13,291 ; Derham 27,124 : I
er 8,432 ; Floyd 33,520 ; ]
6,539 ; W D Evans 9,092 ; WI
4,384 ; B B Evans 5,560 ; Ma
5,269 ; Pettigrew 2,460 : Berr
359 ; Etheredge 1,800.
i As far as solicitors were rep
j Muller is running behind Thurn
, j Boggs ahead of Mooney. Jo!
j seems certain of winning from B
in the Fourth circuit, while ii
j Sixth, Henry muy go in ou thc
I ballot, defeating uoih II eu gb
j McDow, who cerne in the c
j named.
Of the 12,232 votes repone
j the Fourth district Johnsen rece
! 7.652 and Wilson 5,1 SI.
j In the Fifth Strait 3,291 lo Pin
'4,324.
In the SixU Scarborough ha?
j SOO : Norton 2,293 : Ellerbe 1;2<
In the Third district Latimer
5,915 : Wyche 1,830 ; Vernor 6
State Treasurer Tioimer*D3a
been signally defeated by Capt. R
Jennings of Fairfield, a one ar
j Confederate veteran
Comptroller General Derham bas
no difficulty in winning against N.
Brooker.
Superintendent of Education Mc
han has emerged successful from
! spirited contest; with Mr Ellison
pers, Jr.
Adjutant General Fioyd led a s:
chase and a long chase to Dr. Gex
J Rouse of Charleston.
j
? Tue uodecided contests are for gi
I
j ernor, lieutenant governor aec rai ire
comtniis'oncr. In the race for the gi
eraorship Coi. Hoyt has a lead o\
Gov. McSweeney, Mr. Gary is tah
Mr. Patterson a bad fourth and i
HJ;J G. Walt Whiteman aa almost i;
I
I perceptibie fifth.
j For lieutenant goveraor Coi. Ji
Tillman has run as if the Leech Lai
Indiaos were after him and will bc
the sceood race, with Col. Sloan
Richland as b'i3 probable competitor.
It cannot be even reasonably gucs
ed, from the returns at band, who wi
bc ic the nest mouing for railroa
commissioner.
Joseph T. Johnsen teems to ha^
j been nominated by a good majority f<
j congressman from the Fourth d. ..c
j defeating Staoyarne Wilson, the incus.
! bent.
j A. C. Latimer. of Anderson.
! renominated in the Tiird dibttio? ove
trro competitors
D. E. Fiaicy, ct York, appears i
bave won a renomination in thc Fift
j district ov?-r Dr. 'i'. J Strait
R B> Scarborough, of Horry, ?cac
1
Co:.?*reeSrD?n Noitca, o' Mario;:, :u th
S-zth district, but Mr. -3 E. E lerb.:-, <
Mnriot;, ha.s secured votes enough r
make a second ra co betweon Scar&o:
'. oo-r": Norton nccc .-^rv.
i tr ?
Yr. other co?i'-rcssmca were unorj
: poted
Senator Tiilmas Lia been "jor:;teh
cd*' io bi.- bean's content. Charlcstoi
the - '.'iy county where tho vote to
i him does ?et show a heavy falling c!
! from the gubernatorial totals.
The vet ti of the State is uoezp -cudi;
li?jht and may not r^ach 85,000
- - mn i i --
Ss AVAL STOF.ES.
New York, Aug 2S -Tarpentiw
weak, 37.'. Rosin quiet
Charleston, Aug 28 -Turpentine
i nothing doing Rosin quiet, un
.changed
Savannah. Aug 28 -Spirits tur
pentinu iirm 35?, ; receipts 1,152
! sales 1,051; exports none. Uueii
' i firm, li and below 5 off; receipt?
[ 3,197 : sales 3-361 ; exports 604
i Wi?m?ngtots, Aug 2S - -Spiritt; tut
i pentine ?;O? LI<: doing ; receipts 65
1 ; Rosin nothing doing : receipts 5^
Crude turnentine dull 1 20a2 2'' ; rc
. ; coi pis **.*'? tar quiet . 40 : receip't
Weekly Crop Bulletin
Columbia. S C , A cg 2S, 1900
For tbe week endiog Sa m.. Aug
27tb, the average State Temperature
was 85, which is 2 lower than for tbs
previous week, but the departure from
the normal was fully as great. Thc
! week's maximum was 106, and mioi
?
j mum was 67 degrees
Scattered showers, some heavy but
most of them moderate or light, occur?
red over thc cotirc State io places Thc
area that received sufficient raiofali is
ema!1, aod over by far the greater
portion of tho State the drought con?
tinues with increased severity. Dam?
aging hail fell io Porchester, Edge?eld,
Newberry, Piokens and Sumter coun?
ties. High winds accompanied the
thunderstorms at a uumbcr of points
There was no general improve?
ment io crops : on tbs contrary, the
repor-s indicate further deteriora?
tion, except over thc iimi-.ed arc-as
whe-ro tbe rains were heavy, and at
such points the damage was checkea.:
Tho corn ci op is very r>eor, and ?aro
corn i? ruined, ^'any ;':ik? bar:, a o
cars, atid tho brade-, tassels and ?;!u of
! Gush that began to esr early this month
i arc ur i rd up Early fodder w;s save i
in good condition, bu: :::e foddor
amouols to little.
Cation continues te shed both ie-avoi
and boiio. and tc open prematurely. It
is makicg uo growth, cor is it fruiting.
Where thc showers were followed by
bright sunshine, cotton was scalded.
Picking is general, but is retarded by
tbe hor- weather. Sea island cotton is
suffering severely from drought, prcma
tore opening, and blight.
Cow peas and sweet notatccs improv?
ed slightly where thc rainfall was
hoary, but their general condition is
?.sss promising. Pastures and gardens
arc parched. River rice aloGe is doing
well, and harvest is underway in the
southerly sections. Upland rice is
almost a failure lu places stock water
is scarce and cattle are suffering
Forage crops cf all hinds arc poor.
It is generally Loo dry to sow tureips.
CORRESPONDENTS' REPORTS.
j Clareados-Clarendon t riot ?ad ;
: dry ; ail crops burn: ap : cotton cp-en- I
ing prematurely : young cern ruined ;
the poorest crops ?ve: knor?a, and |
farmers very gloomy.-J. R G rimo. j
Darlington-Darlington : Rain en !
22d and 2od moderated the tera ne ra- j
tare somewhat, though the rainfall was !
insufficient : cotton still cnecing fas: : j
corn, sweet potatoes and forage crocs
aro the poorcs: overseen by the writer;
upland rice will yield less than the seed
planted -W. J. Rodgers.
Floreoce-Ebenezer : Good rain on
22J, which will help minor crops some?
what, but all crops arc about ruined by
thc extreme heat aaa drought : corn
will not make more thao one-third, and
cotton half of a crop.-J. C. Wilson
Kershaw-Camden : R?iasthis week j
made slight improvement in young j
crops, but came coo late for old crops : i
we may ye: make ha.!f a crep -B. ;
Amenons
Senator-Hagood : Heavy ram
Wednesday ui^ht : it. came too late to
do n:cob gaea but will help late crops,
and peas, potatoes, arid sugar cane ;
: .....
; the hut spell U injurious L> crops oi ail
j kind; ; cotton will not make over bait a
j crop : lato corn h:if l een b ??:y damag
: ca. - A K. Sanders.
Orengeburg -Cameron : Nora::; ?or
j Reck-* : ;:1? crops .'.oriouJy injured :
j co??eo caouot mike more than hal: a
crop: hal- gre*a boils opening: lint
j very short ; ia some fields nearly al5 is
j opec, sheddicg cr dying-W
? Su tn ir; cM D
A. Fxlghftul Bluaper
Will often cause a horrible Burr., ?ciKi. Cut
or Bruise. Bucklca's Arnica Salve, tho best in
thc world will 1.111 tbe {-".in and :-r > m v : i y bea:
i;. Curca OM Sore.*, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
B'dls. Felons. Corns, all Skin E-u:-:^:.-. Bes:
I':!-; Cure on earth. Only 2J C'.S, a box. Cure
guaranteed. Seid by J. F. 'V..DcLorme. Prog
gist. ?
. . Ml I - o <. - -
Tetter, Salt-KIicum and Eczema.
Thy intens?; Uchiug and siziattina incident to
these diseases, is instantly allayed by applving
Chamberlain's Ey0 aud Skin Oiutuicnt. Many
very bad cases have been pcrmanctly cured by
it. il :^ equally efficient fer itcbiog j iles and
a favorito remedy for sore nipples, chapped
bands, chilblains, Irosl bites and chronic sore
cy.-. 2?c?s {-cr box. Fer sale by Dr. A J.
China- Dee SC -
Dr* Cady'* Condition Powder*
re just v.
.i h :r. J needs ".rhea ::i u:..i cen
Tunic, blood \ -trilcr and verrai ia. ;e
They ?ire a : f?od but "ncdiciuc, and tao :
t" us? : . ?ui A horst: ::: prime condition. Pri.-c
?: npiu ? . ictory. i.i-.w song
t.* V. . Lionel M *:?e : music bj M-.v " .:
Y. i?haos- for sale b\ \i.G Ostten k C
Present Cotton Situation.
Statement From President of
Growers Protective Asso?
ciation.
Tho present growing crop wiil fall
i far short of supplying demand for the
j next twelve months There have
j been consumed within the last year
; more than 11,000.000 bales of Amer
j
! ican cotton The surplus o? 2.U00,
I 000 bales, carried over from crop of
j 1S9S, and 9/250,000 bales, made in
j 1899 have been completely exhaust
i in one year. We cannot hope to
harvest more than 10,000.000 bales
? the coming season This will shotnn
i
; the legitimate demand for cotton
j during the next twelve months by
j the mills, 1,500,000 baies, including
i
i the annual increase io consumption
i
! cf 250.000 bales The crop in India
! arnon:;ts yearly to about 2,000,000
! bales, but it is now estimated that
: the croa ia that country Is cut eil'
j
j three fourths this yeer, and thai thc
: yield will be not moro than 500,000
This shortage o? a million and a
j nail"and thc same in America will cot
?
j down tue supply for the next twelve
i months 3,000,000 bales This is an
enormous reduction in the world's
supply of cotton, and will be heavily
I
j felt in the demand for cotton goods
j before another crop be planted, cult?
ivated, and harvested The demand
for cotton goo.ds is as strong today
as at any time past, and the prices
for the finished fabric are higher lo
I day tbau twelve months ago
THE CHINESE WAR
The recent riots in a single pro
I vince of the Chinese empire, in
which thc cities ol Tien Tsin and
?
? Pekin are located, have been used as
i
a -ever to depress prices of raw cot
i ton in this country Without a cor?
rect knowledge of the situation, our
pecpie have been led to believe that
our military troubles ia the far east j
woe!:; seriously affect the demand j
for raw cotton The speculators'
ever, <?exit so far as io discount |
i
prices in advance, ou the grounds of j
imaginary impending dangers, and j
with the hope that the producers
would not find out the truth.
The trade in Hong Kong, thc prin?
cipal cotton market in China, has
tot been disturbed nor has there
been any trouble in Shanghai,
or any other seaport cities. As a
matter of fact, the whole Chinese ?
empire has never consumed in one
year more than 600,000 bales of
American cotton, and granting that
net a pound of eur cotton find its way
infj that country during the next
twelve months, we should still fail
short 900,000 hiles, as compared
with the amount ci our cotton con?
sumed curing the past twelve months
iii countries outside of China
MARKET SLOWLY.
lithe crop is rushed on the market
iu September, and the mills permitted
to purchase a 90 days' supply, they
will tempe.ariiy retire from the mar?
ket, cut off demand, and depress
prices in October Every cotton
producer shouid determine to market
but little of his cotton in September,
and institute a system of marketing
thc crop slowly and through a much
longer period than that which has
heretofore prevailed Where farmers
owe money, their cotton can be
deposited ia warehouses, aud the
receipts placed as collateral security
with local banks tor iunds needed.
Our Southern bankers will advance
three-fourths the value of ali cotton
stored at a low rale ol interest.
Merchante and warebousmen iviii aid
their customers to the full extent of
their ability.
C A N CONTUOL THE S1TTUAION.
The producers can control the ; it
uatiou ih;:- season by united, doti t
mined offert.. Not a pound <; tho
reseat crop should bo soid ior :t>s
um I11 ce??s, sod legitimate
ir^n rn c ni car bc advanced
I in favor of a price less than that for
j the raw material The Sou'hern Cot
j ton Growers' Protective association
; has perfected organization in Georgia
and Alabama, with South Carolina
j calling a State convention for the
j same purpose at Greenwood, Sept.
12th This movement, only started
in June, combining the farmers,
j bankers, merchants, and business
j men generally of the south, for the
j purpose o? securing correct estimtes
j of the crop, finding out the true
j value of the staple, and forcing the
payment of a fair price by the
buyers, is rapidly growing in
strength, and the press of the south
will be a powerful factor in helping
the producers to obtain high priers
! this season. The entire south will
! be oriranizrd in another season, and
; depressincr influences of false
j c o
i repoits, made by such men as Neill,
! will be things of the past What is
! needed the most at this time, is to
i
i let the the farmrrs know the truth,
a:?a
; ni ore,
: i m DO riane0
upon them tho
demanding a high
j price for the s!ap!e this sea
; son, and enforcing that demand
i bv marketing slowlv.
The crop reports from every State
j are gloomy, and with a demand
i which wiil far exceed the supply, ?
I ask you to join me in the effort to
i protect the people from the specula
tors, who are now using every device
kDown to humor ingenuity to de?
press prices based on imaginary con?
ditions.
Very respectfully,
Harvie Jordaa,
Pres, Ga, Cot Gro Pro Ass'n
^Sttcr.^es! ir. the World.
WIVES
SOMETIMES
OBJECT
to life Assurance
Widows never do.
And the wife doesn't either,
when as old age come3 on
and the husbands '. earning
Power lessen's, the matur?
ing Policy
Step3 in to lift the burden
during tho declining years
of life
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
A. ^y. CROSSWELL.
Resident Agent for Sumter
J
SHERIFF'S SALES.
BY VIRTUE or sundry execution to ce ;
directed, I will offer fer sale at Pub- j
j no Auction, ia front of tb* Court Fouse ;
j in the City ot' Sumter, on tbe first Mon- j
I d*y in beptemhe-r, next, ?nd as many days I
? thereafter ns may n<? necessary, within the j
I Itrg.ai hours of saie, tbe following property : j
One ?ot with building thereon io th? city !
; cf Suturer, county of Sumer. Stare of South I
j Carolina, bounced by laod3 of K D Peterson, ?
? Albert Wii.iams and bv Bartlett street of I
; Said city, levied noon .".nd to bc sold as the
' j ropertv of Ros? J-trr.c-s at tbe separate suits j
j of tte Stste soo. tbe City cf Sumter for taxes. !
A!! that niece, parcf I cr tract o? !-r.d situ- j
: ate, lying ami being io Sumter county, St: ie j
; of oou'h Curo in.-?, containing SO ncrrs, more ?
I or less, adjoining lands now or fcrroerly of j
j Ls h am Gaueev.r, O Gain, tc:- Alliance j
; Company, Liurited, formerly or Moran and ;
others, levied apon ?.nd to :>? sold HS :
I property of Jarees I) Camp-oeil a: tae sui: ot '
i S irah Ann Tucker.
: AI! that piece, parcel or fraet or ?and situ- j
.ate, lyic^ and being in Shiloh township,
: Sumter county, State of South Carolina.
I containing 25 ...res, morv cr ?ess, ami hoend- ?
' ed cn tba r?or;!:e?;st. by !?nds ct Timothy j
j Minis, routh by iar:ij> of M .J Morris, west bj !
I land., of J vV Lo.vry, ievied upon and to h? \
: sold as ro>; property cf James Rose at the .
I suit ct the Star? tor taxes. j
j KW ilia: niece, parcl or tract of land sire- !
j ate, ry.ng ted being in Btsbopv?le township, j
: Sumter county, State of SoutO C.roiiua, con- !
; tai ni og one ?ct and rounded cn the r-ortl>. by
I ?un?!? of M ra Minni* Hearon. ?vest hy lanes
j of tstare. .Vii Williams, south bv [*nds if
1 L-iah Carr.-r, east by Unds of Skinner Wil
! sot;, levied upon .und ro he sold >:?? ihe pron- I
j erty of Jack Mingo ar the suit o: m.? Sr.?ts j
?' for taxes. j
j One tot with building thereon in tl.;' town ;
ut Bishopviih;, Bishopville township. Sun;ter i
county. State ol South Carolina, and bound- j
e:i bv lands of M L Perrott. Toni Burkett, ?
Rollin Stuckey and W F B iinyr.sworih,
levied upon and to bc sold as the property or
Ransom Anderson at the suit of the State for j
taxes
One lot with buildings thereon in ice city '
ot Sumter, county of Sumter. State ot South
Carolina, bounden by lands of Horace Karby ?
tod Miss Juiia DesCbamps and by Galnoan !
street o? said c.'}, Eesied upon and to be solo ?
aa lin- property o? Mis I V Mi-nett a* the sep- I
arate suits ot the State and she Coy cf Som- !
ter for taies;
Coo lot vi itu buildings then on in the r rv j
< Sumter; county cl Sumter, State ot South
v'::? ::t.bounded :>y lot "...> i:^ cn Manning i
'. and fronting ot-. said avenue, and by ?
M< rinj?bnn :;n: : :.' gu* ? city, levied ?pon and
?.d tia* >.:>; tr:' o? Mrs !. .1 Sharp '
r.r ::: -. .r suits of the State and the-Gitv
G. PiER?ON,
Sheri!:' ror Snarer Countv.
Turnip Seed
Full line of all desirable va
I rie ties, new crop seed just re
Iceived.
Havana Se?ars.
Large line of fine Havana
j Segars.
; Toilet Articles.
A choice line of Toilet and
j Fancy Goods to which atten
j tion is invited at
I DeLorine's drm Store.
Tlie LarfJrjst ni Most Complete
i?iiISflSiB?? ^
! Geo, S. flacker ? Son
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, S?Sflj BONDS,
Moulding & Building
Material
oSc^ and Wardrooms, King, opposite Caa
non Street,
CHARLESTON* S. C,
^a?~Pnrcbasp oar make, which v*e guaraata
saperior TO aay sold South, and
thereby save money.
Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty
October 16 -o
S
?TENTS
?Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-;
|ent business conducts* for MODERATE FEES.
? OUR o FF: CE IS OPPOS.TE U.S. PATENT O >TJCE<
>and we ena secure patent ia less time tiu'a ihosej
{remote frcm Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., Vrith descrip-i
?t:on. Wc advise, if patentable or not, free of J
{charge. Oar fee net due till patent is secured. <
A PAMPHLET, ** How to Obtain Patents," with?
>cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries*
{sent free. Address,
!C. A. SN OW & CO.;
OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. C.
L.W-WV >W *WvVWVWIkWWVWi
j 1870 1900
I Patrick Military Institute .
STANDS O'S ITS MERITS.
For cataiogoe apply to
! CCL. JOHN B. PATRICK,
July 18- Im Anderson, S. C.
THE UNIVERSITY
OF NORTH CAROLINA
TEE HEAD OF THE STATE'S ED?
UCATIONAL SYSTEM.
Three academic courses leadiDg to
Decrees.
Profesional courses io Law, Medi?
cine and Pharmacy.
Summer School for Teachers.
f Scboiarsbips and
I Loans to Needy.
Tiiirir, C'?A j Free Tuition to Can
1 BlllOh <?0U i diaates for Ministry..
i Minister"3 Sons aaa
Teachers
bl'2. students besides IGl in Summer
School. oS teachers in the faculty.
For cacalo?ues and information ad
dre?5
F P. VENABLE. President.
7 ll Chape! Hill, N C.
mmm ?minm
For Young JL ad?es
and C?r?s*
Thc thirtv-third scholastic
year opens September 18th.
1900. For circulars and in?
formation, address
M rs. L. A. Browne )
or > Principals
.Miss E. E. Cooper, j
Sumter. 5. C.
Au: S
1S01--1900.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA. S. G.
A. B ,B S , A M , LL B , L. I. Courses.
Soring Courses free ;.-r Teachers. Fourteen
Professors : 33.000 volumes in library : es
c ?eni labor? cries, class toon:?, cry messiaen
infirmary, athletic grounds. Tuition S40,
oibt-r ftes $13? a s ?si :. : tuition rea: it ted; to
n edv ;-'M*?t . spense? $135 ?o $175 a
:; ...-..-.:! rei-/!, vi PuTtils from forty-five Ac?
red ned Schools cot. r its Freshman dus?
tv i . I ; ; J :. : es ?n:u??.ion.
Marranee a::d Xi>rm:v; Scholarship Fxarai
. ;::T '2'. 19 C, a\ 1 v S?.p?Y?3T?.aatct3
N.-ii session opeas Seat. '2-, 100C. For
F. v '.? ' ?.'??'? ARD. President