davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
CARD.

As it has been extensively reported by
rival sewing machine companies and
their peddlers. that the manufacture and
sale of the GROVER & BAKER SEW
ING MACHINES had been suspended,
and the machines and the parts could no
longer be obtained, l beg leave to state
that the business of manufacturing the
machines has ONLY been changed, and
that the supply will be larger, and better.
and the sale of these Celebrated Ma
chimes more vigorously pushed than
ever before. The popularity of the
GROVER & BAKER Machines is hard
to overcome, and it is only by such
means and misrepresentation that many
Of its rivals even effect loan If their
machines.
GROVER L BAKER s. M. DEPOT,
No. 5,Chartres street, New Orleans, La
H. 81. TRUE, Agent.
October 2l-4m
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
Tom Corwin's Dream.

1t was when Tom WAS ut the
zenith of bis popularity, and wher
wOr,i from hin turned the scales
generally. IL is a well-known fact
that he never affiliated with any
Church, creeds ENG a secondary
Importance. aud the definition Of
Christianity, for him, being found
in James l., ~. He was always q
firm supporter Of the Gospel,
however. and he regularly held a
pew at the church where his wife
was devoted member; but as fol-
himself, its four walls seldom Oh
never held him. Poor Tom Cor.
win
Now the minister ut L. be-
ing. IN the course of things, about
TO leave, Younger sspirant for
pulpit honors made his appear
ahce in due time, and before his
predecessor should depart, be
made it in his way to converse
with him freely and fully on the
various members of the church
and congregation. Of course Mr..
Corwin came in for a full share of
the discussion. and the incoming
pastor made very minute inquiries
concerning the persistent "black
sheep" who wouldn't allow him
self to be washed. Being assured
that liz q long ministry it had been
impossible to impress him, tie
awful sense of his duty in the
matter 30 overpowered our friend
that be determined to call upon
Dir. Corwin and endeavor to the
best of his obility to talk him over.
So, accordingly, one dsy-s
marked day it proved to be in his
calendar presented himself ut
the door, and was delighted to
find the object Of his search at
his table. Seeing another gentle
man present, however, he felt
called upon to remark that Gas he
had come for \ private interview,
he would" etc, etc. Mr.. Corwin
answered him that the gentleman
in question was his brother-in. law,
and. as such, the recipient of his
most secret thoughts; consequent
ly, anything OF q confidential ma
ture was perfectly safe with him,
and could be said then and there.
Seeing thus no alternative, the
devoted helper of souls opened
fire, and for an hour poured into
the courteously attentive ear of
his listener his torrent OF alternate
entreaty, threatening
and proiuise. When he ceased for
want Of breath and words, MIR.
IN the mildest way pOssi-
lie, ans wered thus
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12

The sirloin Of beef 10 said to
owe its name TO King Charles the
Second, who, dining upon . loin
of beef, and being particularly
pleased with it, asked the name Of
the joint. On being told, he said,
"for its merit then I will knight il,
and hsnceforth it shall be called
Sir-Loin."
In q ballad Of The New Sir
John Barleycorn. this circumstance
is thus mentioned
Our Second Charles Of fame facets,
On loin Of beef did dine;
He held his sword, pleased, DER tho
meat:
Arise thou famed Sif-Loin."
In another ballad, The datss Of
Calais. it is thus noticed
Renowned Sir-Loin, oft times decreed,
The theme of English ballad:
On thee our kings Oft deign to feed,
Unknown to frenchmsn's palate;
Then, how much doth thy taste exceed
Soup meagre, frogs, and salad!
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
mo. 81.

"No, Sire
&c Have you waited upon the
service Of the church, every Sab
bathY
"No, Sire
"'These things I find charged
against you, sir; but on the other
side, are you the man who signed
q note for your friend to shield
him, and then suffered such loss
that you beggared yourselfY
Yes. sire. 1T itwas . long
time ago. 30
care you the man who dares
TO give rents to the poor when
they cannot meet the demsndsr
al am afraid 80, Sire"
"Are you the man who keeps
the ninth commandment, and let's
YOUR neighbor rest in peaceP
Sheriff, bring me the keysl Tom
Corwin. enter the Goldea Gate +"
A "Tom," the incorrigible, smil-
ingly bowed the parson out.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
Realty p I A N o
SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
This instrument is the most handsome
anu hest piano ever before manufactured
III this country or Europe, having the
greatest possible depth. richness ana
volume vi tone, combined with rare
briliiancy, clearness AID perfect even
hess throughout the entire scale, and
above all surprising duration OF sound,
the power and SYMPATHETIC quality oi
which never changes under the most
delicate or powerful touch. Space tor
uios full description OF this magnIncen.
instrument. Agents discount given
where have DO agents. Remember yun
take no risk in purchasing one OF these
celebrated Instruments. Ii after IS; i've
days test trial it proves unsasioisctory
the money You have paid viii he refund
ed upo' return OF instru ent aud fsei.:hi
charges paid by me both ways. Pisnoa
warranted tor TX years.
DANIEL +. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U. 5. A.
ocl4-76
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
Space I'm. 3 lns. 6 ms. year
':''::' 4 1; :: e e /! +,

K All advertisements sent to this
b6ee, when not otherwise specified, will
Inserted till forbid, and charged ac-
)prdingly.
q Obituary and Marriage notices of
bvr one square in length charged as
1yertisements.
- Transient advertisements paya-
n in advance quarterly ads. monthly
b advance; yearly ads. quarterly in adj
bsace except by special contract.
II advertisements are not paid for
khep the time expires for which they
|ayr been ordered to be published, they
hall be contil.ned, and payment exacted
b the full time they appeared in the
spsr.
JOB WORK must be paid for on de-
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
A RARE CHANCE,
A GREAT BARGAIN IN A FINE
FARM.

1c0 ACRES OF LAND, situated in
lOV Grant parish, 4U acres under
good fence, the balance is splendid up
lands. There is good dwelling house
containing three rooms and kitchen,
smoke-hOuse, lumber-house, corn-crib
and a good-paying grist mill, run by
water. Tits farm is located in a splen-
did stock-range, aud not very far FROM
market The stock On the place will
be- sold with it, it the purchaser wants
them.
This place will be sold for very
small amount, and time given ON one
half Of the purchase price. For full
particulars apply At this office.
Colfax. Nov. p. "A
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12

An Englishman says: "Ths
attraction Of French women born
OF French parents, as . rule, con-
sists OF graceful movement of
the body, small feet and WELL
shaped hands; . sometimes fas-
cinating expression belonging to
irregular features and . facility for
conversation which makes you for
get they do not belong to the
Phryne ideal. They dress better
than any other ladies in the
world. ~
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12

The New Orleans Times il q
liberal in getting rid Of our eagle
orators as Artemus Ward was OF
his poor. relations. It says: We
occupy very high moral grounds
rs regards the European war. We
have no preferences a. between
Russia and Turkey. We are will
ing TO have either the Gear or the
Sultan recruit an army corps Of
Eagle orators in the United States
and put that army corps in the
front Of battle. Thsre is nothing
selfish about ms. Our eagle orator
is valuable. He has his uses which
are great and varied. He 10 dear
to our hearts and gratifying to our
national pride; but we know that
and are resigned TO it. Russia
wants him. They want him more
than We do. Il 10 right they
should have him. Let them take
him-all Of him-snd well starvs.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
THE NEW ORLEANS
9allg 9emuGrat

published every morning. It is
vmelal Journal Of the State of
''s'ana and the city of New Or
hns.
'A1 DEMOCRAT has a large aud
sas'cg circulation in this State,
also in Mississippi, Alabama
is1asi and therefore offers SUI
WI Inducements to Advertisers.
(N'p pans viii be spared to make
rpef q welcome visitor in the
'1as-room and family circle.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
The late DR.. McAdsm used to

The late DR.. McAdam used to
tell Of . tipsy Scotchman making
his way home on . bright Sunday
morning, when good people were
vending their way to the kirk. A
little dog pulled the ribbon from
the lady who was leading it, and
ss it ran away from her, she APP
pealed to the first passer-by, ask
ing him to whistle for her poodle.
Woman" he retorted, with q
solemnity Of visage which only q
drunken man can assume, woman.
this is M day for whustiing."
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE GOVERNMENT.

Governor-F T Nichols.
Lieut.. GovernOr--L A Wilt.
Secretary OF Stste--W A Strong.
Auditor Of Public Accounts-A-
In Jamel.
superintendent Of Public Educa-
iDn--R N Lnsher.
Adjutaut General-D B Penn.
JUDICIARY.
Supreme Court-Chief Justice, T
Manning; Associate Justices, K
Narr, Alcibiade DeBlauc, w Is
|peueer; Clerk. Alfred Roman.
Judge District Court-W Black
ban.
PARISH OFFICERS.
Clerk Of Court .Ienry c Walker.
Recorier-W H Hodnett.
Parish Judge-A V Raglan.
Sherif-Chas r Nugent.
Coroner-Dr p Goode.
Representative-Col + G Randolph.
Perish Attorney-W L Richard
ba.
Parish Treasurer-A L Grow.
lax Collector-C c Nash.
Police Jnrors--Jas A Daniels,
PRESIDENT; VIM Tison, Randolph
|esves, Z W Fitz, NJ N SwOfford.
cierk Police Jury-A Lemee.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
BEATTY PIANO:

Grand, Square and Up
right.
From Jas. F. Raglan, firm Raglan 4 Car
ter. publishers Daily and Weekly Til
buns, Jefferson City, Mo-, after receiv-
ing 500 instrument. says:
piano reached us in good condition.
! am we'll pleased with 1t. 1t is all you
represent it to be-"
From E. L. Baldridge. Bennington Fur
mace, Pa, after receiving $40
piano:
1.-THE Beatty received 4th inst, all o.
K. and comes fully up to your repre-
seDtation, and exceeds our expectations.
While don't profess to be judge III the
matter, Mrs. B. does, and pronounces it
ot very sweet tone and IL very much
pleased with it"
Best inducements ever offered. Money
returned upon return Of piano and freight
charges paid by me daniel +. Beatty
both ways If unsatisfactory. after n test
trial of ID ye days Pianos warranted for
SIX Years. Agents wanted. Send for
catalogue. Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U. s. A.
ocl4 16-ly
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12

The Buffalo Courier hunts il
up again aud starts of with: Mr..
Secretary Thomson has never
served two years before the mast,
but it is affirmed that his nautical
requirements are more varied than
were those Of President TaylorS
secretary Of the navy. When that
official first boarded . man-of- war
at the Gosport maynard he paus-
ed before. the hatchway, gave .
startled glance downward and ex-
claimed, "Great Caesars ghosti
il the - thing isn't hollow I"
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
Ebs Golfax Gbruniele.
prBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
M. SWEENEY
TERMS:
ADVERTISING RATES:

, souare, q inch space) first insertion,
~: each subsequent insertion rs cts.
N fractions of a square charged as .
mi square, unless otherwise agreed
M, Cards Of a Personal nature, when
Smissible, charged at double rates.
Professional and Business Cards,
one squire, $40 per year; two
qusres, $500.
CAxpIpArEs' ANNOUNCEMENTS SIS.
Ne cash must in every instance ac-
pmpauy the order.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12

A second Italian Artisan txplcr-
ing expedition has arrived at
Suez
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-05-12
THE WEEKLY
I = M 0 G r A Il

,anasome Eight-Page Paper,
u every Saturday, containing
4 .a'est news by telegraph and
''0m all parts Of the world.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14

ty for the office by the number of
favors shown him in the past by d
party of men then unaJie to 4 heIpdi
him. Let tile living present speak
/ / for y il i!"lf Let ttlie people DO con-
suited in the matter, and the tale of
1876 will not be repeated.
Now, Mr.. Editor, this brings us to
;!7'lt our point. We ask of His Excel
lency The appointment If such be
madc-of alawyor u of sOrangeburg
We do not mean to ask for this an.
pointment on the ground of reco gni-
ton of rights. alone, but upon the
higher plan Of complete fitness for
the position. i d:
Our candidate is w j DeTreville,
Es1. And why does Orangeburg rs k
Tor his election To the office in NJ es-
ton
We make it, first, because we have
some ono competent. 2nd Because
we are cf the lit Judicial Circuit
3rd. Because we have had no repre-.
sentation outside Of the Legislature
since reconstruction. What has
Charleston today? 1st. She has
her Attorney General. 2nl. Che has
her Congressman (from which results
a large Federal patronago.) And
she has always had Solicit,r
Now, Mr. Editor, I believe the
people of this county arc rs one on
this question. They want the Solici-
torship, and they n, can to have it b y
hook or by crook. VorER.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14
[con1MUNIcA1 ED
PopL.A,a A, TowasH1p,
Julys11th 1877.
To tie Editor OF Ne,cs s.;,ts, n, Z qy,,,e. !.

To he Etlilo,. .lAgze,cs cid Times:
Our usually quiet .neighborl,o ood.
has been in perfect ferment for the;
last few days, owing to a recent visit
down here Of one Straker, a negro, !,
who says he is lawyer, who came in.
company with ex-Treasurer and ex-
convict Humbert. The insolent con-
duct of Straker to the Trial Justice
Rush, before whom he had n case, and
to the white people generally, has
stirred bad feelings between the races,
or, at any rate. has made the negroes
very inso lent TO their employers. He,
Straker, is to he down here to morrow,
Thursday, and tho negroes have
generally notified lie whites that they
will not work on that day, because
MIR. Straker says they must coa e
to Near him speak. The negroes are
perfectly wild; in fact, they seem from
:heir conduct to imagine that Straler
will learn them some plan by wl,icl.
they can get the stop rail" at the DO t
tom again.
Now, Mr.. Editor, in che name o
peace and protection to our wives and
little ones, we protest against the
conduct oftllis man Straker in hold
ing political meetings while our crops
are suffering for work, aud in stirring
up the negloe against the white
people who are their best friends. If
Straker wishes TO make political
speeches, let him retire to B ,rm uia.
He has pessered this people long
enough. We can stan his impudeac,
and his incendiarY talk no longer.
His conduct, in the Trial j Justice s
Court last Fridny, wiz. sucl, that a
white boy who came to testify against
his client was so terrified that he
could scarcely give his evidence, and
after lie hal testified some what in
behalf Of Straker's client he, Straker,
then promised the witness that he
should have protection. The Trial
Justice was compelled to order Strlk-
er'down several tim ) MI to threat
ell to rule him on account Of his out
rageous behavior.
A. s. Nonrox.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14
[roR THE NEWS AND TINES
NeWberry College, Walllalla, S. G.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

. + & 7 -
The Baccalaureate Sermon was
delivered toa large and npprcciative I
audience OIL Sunday morning, j June
~, by thcv. j. p. Smettzer, D. D., !,
and is said to have been one of the
Doctors finest efforts. His discourse
was based upon /. lin. 6 10, and
doubtless made lasting impressions
upon the minds Of the young men of
the graduating class, who are now to
go forth from the classic walls Of
their; alma mater to the active work
oflife. May their labors be eminent
ly successful and crowned with heav-
ems bcneditions.
The You've Men OF THE COLLEGE
were addressed on Sunday night by
Rev. J. ID. Shircy, who announced rs
his text Psalm 11S., g.. "Wherewithali
shaft u young man cl ansc his way 8.
by taking -hced thereto according to
Thy word" | need not say that this
too was MI able discourse, for all who
have ever heard Rev. Sllirey know
That he is q minister of rare ability.
ADDREss BEFORE TIE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION.
On Tuesday morning, June 2G,
t after prayer by Rev. S. P. Hughes,
Prof. D. 3. Busby, President ofthe
Alumni Association, introduced Mr.,
CIV. Moore, class Of 1876, rs orator
Of the day. Mr.. Moore then deliver.
cd n most able. beautiful, and timely
address subject, The imperishable.
nature Of intellectual achievements"
at S o'clock, p. NJ, We were per-
mnittteed to enjoy the
/, JUNIOR. CLASS ExuIBI7 ION.
The exercises were introduced with
prayer by Rov. II. S. Wingard, after
which nine addresses were delivered,
all Of which were of q high order,
and very crclitnblc to the young
men. The speakers we're w. J.
Beard, Of Oconcc, S. C.--subject.
"Thc Age and its Education;" J. 2.
Hurkins, of Newberry, S. C.-subject.
"Thc Elements Of aTrue Ruler j.
B. Wingard, Of Lexington, S. c.
subject, "Amcrica;" w. L. Lark, Of
Ncwberry, S. C.-sa subject, Decision
Of Character;' ]. T.. Schumpert, of
Newberry, S. G. subject. ",ye, too,
must Pass Away" J. Q. 'Wertz, of
Fort Mott, S. C.-subjcct, "Live
Not for YOURSELF Il. P. Aull, Of
Newberry, S. subject, "Carpe
Diem;' ]. ". Shelor, Of Calhoun,
Gu. subject, "NSil Dcspcrandum;' 7
i w. G, Neville, Of Oconcc, S. C.-sub
ject, "Timcs Change
TIE Address BEFoRE TIE LITER
@,l AIRY SOCIETIES
was delivered, on "Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, a. Nj, by Judge
y. j. Pope, Of Ncwberry, s. sub.
I ject, "The Power Behind tho Throne
an Enlightened Public Opinion
Tho, Judge, in his introductory re.
marks, -briehy adyertcd to the kind
ness Which the people Of Walhalla
|'i'ad shown 10 our College and her
students, and showed how bchtting
il was'tlat one Of Ncwbcrry's clti.
zcns should address them on this oc-
casion, in as much as,hc College
/ would henccfnrth be nnrnlannniln
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14
N office II
OFFICE OF co. COsIAf gsSTO OEER's
OKANGEnUn6 lCouMrY,f
OaA,n,IaEpuRa. g 81 Ihivs 2.d al 1877 d

oaAaafEpnRia, M ID, Jbly: ID lsT7i.
I Whereas it has come within The khoW-
ledge Of the board Of the County Comnis-
sioncrs, that there are certain county;
Checks as well as july Ticke.sin circula-
ton which have already bein paid by
former County Treasurer. Therefore be it,4.
Resotred, That the County Treasurer be
notified by tl.isl Board not to ply any County
Checks or Juror Tickets, unless the same be
irst examined by the Board and Endorsed
by the Clerk of this Board. i The Board
adjourned to meet again July 18th t1eJss. rs
.s E. T. r. SAfOAIS, I; sE
Chairman Of Board Of Co. Coni.'s
july Z. III 4 si 10 s.,.sIT sIT4t ii
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14
The Solicitorship Again
OrAScEaURo, S. G
July, ~ 1871

culy, IL lof
Editor Ordngclu'y hc,es and Times
With The thermometer at ninety
degrees, and the great demand which
agricultural pursuits make upon the
time Of many ofonr citizens, it seems
strange that such an interest should
be !clt-n this county with reference
70 filing the vacancy in the Solici-
torship. Whilst The position is one
Of much Eortancc, and the selcc-
ton for il should be 4 good one, and
whilst.wc expect and look for the
appoin tmcnt ofa good man, yet there
are other reasons which viii make
this one Of the most m,mcntous
public acts of Governor IIampton's
administration. I've trust thnt
preference will have nothing to do
with the matter. Tits our'hopc that
because Mr. Go-and- SO succeeded III
getting he nomination Under a
chaotic and uncertain state Of
tic public pnlscythat it,w will not abp
salSen 70. granted that he ,ooultzilJ o
lie choice of 1ei'eq,'s to.'7oy 1876
land l5I7Sare different. Last year
nominations sent a-begsins III.
Charleston because nobody thought.
ID . - : 3
that tile RepubIica rarity could be
.f"ai'e'', Hence men were put in
5I4si ias sg m d si -
Vacancy III this
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14
Unfortunate

. + i . .. 4.
The Williamsburg Democracy is
badly divided, and there seems to be
no immediate prospect ola making
up" One portion of, the Conscrya-
tivcs contend that the County
Executive Committee expired with
the last campaign and that ali acts
committed by it since that time are
usurpatory, and contrary to party
regulation. Both factions havc now
called Conventions for tho purpose Of
clecting anew County Chairman !
and an Executive Committee.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-07-14

polished and graceful manner on the
stage and his eloquent words, held
the fine audience spell. bound tllrogll-
out his address. The Judge is a
j jspeaker of rare ability, and we cor
4 gratulate the young men ON their sue.
cess in securing his services.
i THE ORAToRIcAL CONTEST
j for the medal came off on Wednes.
day night, and was an occasion of
much interest. Prayer was offered
!, by Rev. Mr.. Sanders, Of the Bapti st
Church, after which the contestan is
appeared nthc following order: j.
B. Wingard, of Lexington, S. G.,
subject, Gas tie Twig is Bent, the
Trees lncined;" j. w. Shelor, Of
Calhoun, Ga., subject, "Greatness-
It's Success aad Misfortunes;" w. G.
Neville, Of Oconce, S. G., subject, "a
Good Name" J, w. Daniel, Of Laur-
ems, S. c., subject, Onward" j. II.
Wilson, Of Edgefeld, S, c., subject,
I" JFon,dn." The Judges, consisting
;;ksof Y. j. Pope, Chairman, Rev.'s J.
Hawkins, S. II. HalImnn, Profess or
.|Walter Miller md Major P. e. Wise,
Eretired, and, after fe.v moments Of
|"consultation, returned. Judge Pope
assembled the stage and said, "Where
llall have done SO well, it is difficult to
decide. Still som, liav d one better
than others. We desire to make
honorable mention of Mr.. Sholor aud
|Alr. Daniel, but, rs is usual, oil this
occasion we are captivated by 10.
man NJ. Wilson is the successful
contestant" This very eloquent
young gentleman then arose, aud
bore off the beautiful god medal,
amidst tho cheers of the audience.
"Of course woman ai.cays wins"
COMMENCEMENT DAY-JuSE %,
1877.
the exercises were opened with pray
er by Rev. H. w. Kuhurs, Of New
berry, S. G. The following addresses
were then delivered, by the graluat-
ing class 6. B. Cromcr, Newberry,
$. G., Latin salutatory first Aono,;)
Wm. Stoudenmire, Orangeburg, S
O., subject, Devotion to the Chosen
pursuits Of life" j. B Rpinest, Pom.
ana, S. G., subject, ":rhe True I,leal |
Of Manhood;" J.H. Wilson, E,lye-
field, S. c., subject, "The human
Face" G. 3. Cro,ner, Newberry, S
/ g., subject, Practical Power" c. NJ,
Efrd, lie ..ington, S. G., subject, "The
4 Doom Of Wrong Purposes and the
i Nal.,lirtory- (.Scrond hono,).
L (oSrERnISG DEtiREEs.
/ PesideHt SmeItzcr than announ cc,1
i 4hat the following degrees had bee i,
!: Conferred by the Board of Trustees
/ d. D. OH Rev. j. III. Hononr, Of
Charleston, Sc, AMI a.. M. on Rev,
J. 3. Haskell, ofOrangeburg, S. G.
The degree o:s A. B. was conferred OF
the graduates Of this year.
AWARD. OF MEDALS.
Rev. H w Kuhns presented the
Medal in Greek to g w w elch, q
Lexington, s z, his grade being o.
Rev. p Hughes presented the Med
al III Mathematics to NJ S Stribling,
OF Warsaw, his grade being 95!.
His opponent, A J Bowers, Of IIelena
S G. reached grade Oh Rev. j Haw,
kins presented the Medal for bes
Essay to G 3 Cromer, of Newberry
S C.
Thus closed these delightful excr
cises, which were alike creditable t,
Professors and students; aud we take
pleasure in assuring the publ,
generally. that the course of instruc
ton given at Newberry College i.
. just rs complete and thorough as q
any College i'll the land.
S. r. H.
I [coMMUNIcATED.l
RowEsvlLLE, S. S.,