Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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] f\^<t| * 3"^--" "^iA^*|_' ^oSSu&u&ob Qac.* 1$'*UI Rvi. WIXXSBORO, S. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1891. NO. I. TMKNT | That wretch of an actor^ast now recited j tended it to sickr-ii von wiih \ our tin I Tim ?msr ' ifour oi ray lines without the prope-- a< cent and gesture. To have the childre YOU8 SOUL ofmv brain so huui', drawn, and qu:j HT tered, tortures me 1 ke a coudcnrae e Fuoll&li Sale 1 Weut t0 See a W01'dilU" (li?- As went into the hall I saw its lloor w* te Ktraicdifd? i es,fcUatcd, an I its wall was a pictui L gaiiery. I found his death-chaiub; | T adorned with tapestrv un-.il it seemed : 9.~Dr. if the clouds of the setting sun had s?; sterdarinihe tied iu the room. The man had jjive I), lie was iorlV \e*rs to the world?his wit. h citizens who time, ?eniug. his talent. his sou hear the fa- l*ie wor-^ come 111 to stand by h I jubiect of ^ath-bed, aad clearing off the vials* \: "A pour I bitter medicine, put down any compel Isaiah lii- V f"aL^ou-> Uh. uo- The world does uI for nought* sick and dyin:: people, aud leave Li without tiiem m tlie ^urch* mined this mat aud then left him. He had a magail Lone head- eeut fnneral. All the ministers wot Ciuent ljlpv scarfs, aud there were fortv-three cai fo JBabvlon "ages in a row; but the departed ma fed not pay appreciated not the obsequies. lit v,. cLrv i want to persuade nn audience tin I without a 1 ils wor*" 1S a P00r investment; that |et them "0 ^oe3 uot Pay ninety Per cent ?f satis IV te\t was ! iacLluu> uul cmuty yci ?ui- mwt rseivca tor ' Per ceul nor tTr0 P61" cent' nor one' med with- Slves 00 solace when a dead babe lie on your lap: that itatves no peace whe lis f-r fifty conscieDce l*^n=s that it yive here who no exP^aDati?u *D the day ot dire Lroi text sold ^'fe' am* ^ie ^Die }'our decease k>n-'"tUber ia^eS hold of the pillow case, aud shake ItilleUeeds oul l^e fea^ers, auc* then jolts down i the world tlie P^ace thereof si^hs, anil groans, an It the P':r- execrations, and then makes \ou pi nave sold ^'our *ieac* ou >e w^? have tr^e I this world, is it a satisfactory portioi 1- W/\nM vnn orlvico vnnr fripr>i}? trt nirtL: It over 10 " ome ade- l"e investment? -No; "i e have sol iieard the yourselves tor nought." Your coc bes for a science went. Your hope weut. You [ants two Bible went. Your heaven went. You Is. That God went. When a shenli' under a wri [summer *rotn courts sells a man out. the off [ To?et cer generally leaves a few chairs and |l health ^ed, anc* a CUP:* aat' knives; but i; [his con- ^is awful vendue in which you hav iomestic ^ecn eD2a2ec^ l^e auctioneer's malle Iportuni- ^as come down upon body, mind an Irts with sou*: Going! Gone! "Ye have sol Ever his Yourselves for nought." loes u in ^0H' c0U-d V?u do so? Did you thin i>wn the ^at your s?ul was a mere trinklet vvliic! Ijj 0j- j,-is for a few i>eonitts you could buy in a to, the sec- shop? Did you thiuk that your soul, i I of bis 0Dce iost* m~l-ht 1)6 iouua a^aic 11 yoi e third Wfcnt out torches aud lanterns of his -D'd von thiuk that your soul was short \ears ^vc<^? aQC* that, panting, it would sooi fourth down for extinction? Or had you n< nature ^ea w^iat y?ur sou^ waa worth? Di< 0 the you ever?ut 3'0ur forefiugers on its eter 1 have na' Have you not felt th re pas- Qu"'V r ?f its peerless win?? Have yoi d and uot known l^at a*ter leaving the body collect ^ie ^rst steP ?01U'sou^ reaC'ies t0 1,11 msaud stars' aQd ^ie Dext slePt0 iartheres ithous- outposts of God's universe, aud that i [ What uot unt^ the when ihc ever L w.j lasting Jehovah exDircs? Oh, my broth fV n-,p er, what possessed you that you shouli art oi Part jour soul so cheap? "Yoi forld, *iave so^ yourself for nought." [ can- -*>>ut * ^ave some ?00(1 uews ^ Lel >ou. I want to engage in a litigatior r^rnor the recovery ot that soul of yours; . back waut t0 show that you have been cheat rorld e(* out * waut 10 Provei as * WIN them l^at 30U were cra/-y 0Q tliat subject ad on aQd l*iat wor^i under such circum ritual stauces? ^at^ 110 r^ht to take the title I con- ^eec* fr?m anc* ^ y?a will join me ! ? . . c^aII re at n slafyctt* fT ^^ -r? + V\fi Illicit ?Honi'CrM |rsel? ouuti u Liii^ia ^uuuvvt ; court ot Ileaveu reinstating vou hit< does llie possession of your soul. ; Oh, >oi leat sa-'> am a""a:c* ?* lawsuits, tbev ar< it its so expensive, aat^ i cannot pay tin is a cost-" Then huve 30U forgotten tlit en if *aSL *ua^ mV texl? "^'e have ?ul( oug. yourself for nought; and ye shall be re jj :t deemed without money.'' Money is good for a great mam Las things, but it cannot do anything in this Lncj matter of the soul. You eau uot bin your way through. Dollars and p >unds L t0 sterling mean nothing at the gate 0 f . mercy. If vou could buy v'our salva PIl(i 1 .,1^ ^ " |he UOU, uea>eu huuiu uc a sjauu; art turn, an extension of Wail steet! Bai. j n men would go up and buy out the. l-lact ' and leave us to shift for ourselves, iiu ,yt as raone-y is noi a lawful tender, wlul L,. is? I will answer: Blood! Whose: L ^ Are we 10 go through the slaughter: Uh, no; .t wants richer blood than ours, I e it wants a kiug's ulood. It must be Ei| poured horn royal arteries. It must be tj u sinless torrent. 13:it where is the L king? I see a great many thrones anc lr a great many occupants, yet uoue seen |p to be cocniUi down 10 the rescue. Bui ^ I I- L ? T l.? t ? T"> . I. j alter a \vm:c uie ciock lu mgui iu uour iehem sirike> twelve, ana the silvei pendulum of a star swings across til? sky, am? I see the Kin<j oi Heaven risuj, and lie descends, and steps dovvc hum star to star, and irom cloud tc cloud, lo ver and lower, until lie louche? the sheep-covered hills, and then on t( another hili, tliis la?t skull-soaped, ant there, at I a sharp stroke of persecution. a rill incarnadine trickles down, and we who could n<-t ho redeemed money art redeemed b> piecious auJ im perial blood. We have in this day professed Chrisdans who are so raietied and etherealized that the\ do not want a religion o: blood What do )i'U vvant? You seen: j to want a religion ot brairs. The Bible isavs: **lu tne blood is the hie." Xc .atonement without blood. Ought no! [the apostle 10 know? Whut did he say; I "Ye are ruUerued not with corruptible |things, sucii as silver and gold, but b> [the precious blood ol Christ." You pui pour lancet into the arm of our holy rellivuw a<wl withdraw the blood, and vol' Hleave it a mere corpse, tit only tar the rairave. *^vdid Uod command the B^^ke the knii'e into Ifed the pigeon, ant B^' it ^as s( Iron fe^ien - -- _ ? ! H H |\ b \\ > J):> not act us thcu^h you had nothing to n u.; with that Cidvarian massacre. You > hail. Yvur bias were the implements o! cLEMSON COLLE( tor lure. Those implements were not made o' steel, aud iron, and wood, so 1 l?ueli as out of'your sin's. Guilty of t'lis is h^iieide. and ihls reidcide, auj this au au<Sre?s Deliver :e deic-je, confess 3our guiit today. Ten 1 Iiaii*?1 ?- - - - * ~ ,r uu voices 01 neaven bring in the ver?l'cu^ainst >oa of^iiltv, iruilty. Pre- . <*??ucai society at . par*- to r1Ci or believe, in Ltiat blood. ju or>?nj;t:bur;; ,n Stretch >i\rj}elL out for the sacrifice, or . jg accept il1'0 Saviour's saeiS^ioe. Do uot \V lien I received i tliug a>vuy yur one c'aaucc.\ the houor of the i It seems to-Qg a5 if ali li\aven were Vou I might very vv trsiug to bid in 0Ul- soul. TlV tirst bid ? ) L ~ < * -*1 ?,rL.f.c u thi? . - J. ill ~ v -<irs ul unriv at lIi#? cacuscu jli view UI t ,t tomb ol Lazarus; ^ Lj,aL j3 n?)^ ^ of tl]e ?rfcat worj. at ;s enough price. J-Msiext hVn-^n superintendence of ], ^kesis theSA^ at oujat!weffiaiu^ But M x dM not lhej j. it is too cheap a pi icy. ^!l(, uexl ^ , iu my great desire t< e heaven makes tCU ,'\t0 > the \vhippei now proll'er as un < r. back ot 1 uuie s had. out it, u )L a ll(j? J and care lhat ig ]ack5 a enough j>rjce. tan it be tjjat which should be du Ueuven cannot ;u\ >ou in ?Kea lr=es hAtter presented foi lt once more. It sao; "I bid t- . ui* the work there i it or . at man's svul the tortu. . itie.aad responsible c. (,Urisi s uiartyrdo.il, uie blood o.,iio men* (.lF snflrtf>hft,7 v | temp'e, the blood oa his cheek, the b!'^ I te us*] for this ser\ h j ou his cam, the blood ou his nand, ^ meats ^ve beeu all t( ,s blood c?u tns side, the blood o<? his kae er prepi*-aiion of a r u tlu*. biood ou his foot?t!ie blood lu drops! sion. .s the blood m rills, the blood in pools Too freg* in the ir i. coagulated beneath the cross; the blood (vents which led to fh it that wet the tips of tne soldiers' spears, Coi'ege to Deed n ,s the blood that plashed wanu in the faces *7"its bWinainsr. ' a of his enemies." (ixory 10 God, that Svnse son-in-law of c] bid wius it! The highest price that was ^Tr . April, 1888 1 it e>-er paid for auvihiug was paid for your Jj1* K 0f 'land, w j soul. Nothing could buy it bat bloou! "mrpf ^ hu C ( ,? The estranged property is bougut back, ^[. ^monev at e Take it. "You have sold yourselves r sjquest to d for nought: and ve shall be redeemed *oupdmsi r, u " /x . i , ..i certain coir t. wiukhh laonev- . auiuing uiuuu,j Lofiishture->n8 we r cleansing blooa, hfe-givmg bluod, saa- 11 ; ir eliding blood, glorifviug blood of Jesus! the kkv?_ ir Whv not burst into tears at the thought -tiually I hat tor thee he,' shed it. accepted and, que a "No," says some oue, *! will have -eehng ot man> 0 nothing to do with it except that, iike ^alufe farthermoi e the enemies ot Christ, I put both my C0?'1"= ^rom ^1C ^ t hands into that carnage aud scoop u,>. aut^ l!?e Proceec? c j both palms lull, and throw it ou my evied 0:1 those mt t] bead and et'3: "His blood be on us aud as "U annual mcorn on our children!'" Cau vou uosuoha e^e* Ahese com l- shocking thing as that? Just rub your enue were louud [1 handkerchief across your brow and look se%eQty andsveuU v at it. It is the blooa or the Sou of God, annually, and to \ odi-p on a tootiu 1 wliuoi you iiavc despised ana ariveu *,? - - . . . u back all these years. Oh, do not do that l. richest institute v any louder! Cotue out boldly ami frankly '^?ui-h. Ihe matti . ana honestly, and tell Christ you are VTas D<?u a once ar! 2 sorry. You cannot afford to so roughly funV, revenue, ps o treat him, upoa ?vhom everything de- ^ / U3 for bu J; penjs sufficient to provid I do not know ho.v you will getaway embarrassment. 6 Irom this sucjeet. You see that you are r?, T.HE B0A*jP 2 sold out, and thai Christ wants to buy ^ae b0* 0 >ou back. There are three persons who seven gentlemen ap ' - ? t, .. son as a selfoerpe 2 come alter you today: uoa, me i: acuer: t Gr,rl. the Son; God. the Holy Ghost. slx otliei^ elected^t t They unite their three omnipotences in 101:1118 01 ">ur years - oue movement lor your salvation. You a Qd took up then - will not lake up arms against the Triune ,?e ?* t^eir ^urst a j God, will \ou? I? there enough rnus- a" executive coi i cle in your arms tor such a combat? By board in the in the higest throne iu heaven, and by the jre2u*ar meetings, I deepest chasm iu hell, 1 bej: you look *rfc(iuent ^ie. ii out. Unless you aliow Christ to carrv ?enuemen living i : U,.y jour Sins, they will carrv you of the State. - away. Unless you allow Christ to lift selection ol a pn , you up, they will drag \oudown. There 10 il i is oulv one hoDe for vou, and that is the | |or a CL 1 ' KA ivonCQMti - blood. Christ, the siu-offeriDj:, bearing ."au ^ """fir - your Iraniressioas. Christ, the surety? mlferv/1f' *blch fc [ i,yins yuur debts. Christ, the divine between the ,* Cyrus, looseuing your Babylonish cap- lx?:uee* , T r ' " alon^ all its lines ) ti\ it v. 3 , i Would \ou not like to be free? Here =leS* represent bj j is the price of your liberation-not w(ork,ot Lhe. ninc ? money, but blood, i tremble from head *h? ave.? 4 i to f' ?ot, not bccause I fear your pres- 5? !c =leat. ^ ] ence. but because 1 tear thai you will "teeing mind ot 2 - mi$5 \our chance of immortal rescue. . 10 to<.? [ This is the alternative divinely put: ^lne?f'1 j | "He that believth oa the Son shall have ... 3 ; I everlasting life: and he that believth not| ? y 1 *?., ^, I .nlin.r rnnr'lhlp Mv , on ihe boa shall not see life, but the , ... .1 i- ,, T .i theyreatest lusutui 5 wrath oi 'rod abiueth on him." Id the . j* 1 last day if you now reject Christ, every e good fc . drop ot that sacriiicial blood, instead of . , . picking for vour release, as it would , I t i - :t- u i ,,i II committee, which i have pleaded it you had repealed, will Ul(, fol)er manaMIn i p.ead aaaiust }ou. courtesy here tod: D U Lord Goti i'l tne jud'neat day! . ,n?,^ . ; avert that calanrtj! Let us ?e the lv "JVn S i i outek flash of the ctmeter that slavs the ', f A ? ?in hut saves the siauer. Strike, o'. ul?- h.?f , o eat ood. ior ihe soul's deliverance! t i/t,rtl. ,ui CnW i> . /. , i ? -.v 11 .1 ot honor, the spirit ; Beat, 0 eternal sea with all thv waves ,, ? ? -'it i i i- *? : i ihe cultivation ot a s again the ban-en bead) o that rockj b d blend it ? s"uU and make it tremble. 01.! the .? tlwUra-ni 1 oppressiveness ol the nour, tne minute, , , . , t tlie second, on which the oul's destin> , . . ? l.i education. As ail t quivers and t!m u tl.at hour, ilia, mm- iQSti;utioo ln lh( . ute. ifcat ?euomll the Brst rank that Some 3cars a^o there came do vu a element of Southen * fierce storm on ihe seacoast, and a ves- trii?h and honor, pc ! sol irot iu the breakers and was going to assure you that i i pieces. They threw up some signals of tion stonein Clems ? distress, and ihe people oa shore saw with this more ehi\ ? them. They put out in a lifeboat. They <_ro hand in hand in > came on. and they saw ihe por?r sailors, fUg attempted there 1 almost exhausted, cl ugiu<r to a ral't; and habits of promptnes so afraid were the boatmen that the men ness and reliability i would give up before they <:ot to them, sensibilities that ' they gave them three rounds of cheers, man. The eultivai and cried: **IIold on there! hold ou! corps will be lookec We'll save you!" After awhile the boat of the College, lis . came up. One mau was saved by hav- lortb witii that tie . the boat-noo<c put in me coiiar or o the alma iriater f his coat; aud some in oae way and some j,0 point with hoc i in another, but they all got luto the boat, source of the instr ! "Xow," says the captain, "lor the them tor usefulness; > shore. Full away uow. pull!" The as her most preciot: , people on thu land were a'raid the life- j,0 bring honorable > boat had gone dowu. They said: "How aitht'ul work. . long the boat f?tays. Why, it must have the milita been swamped and they have all per- la the military ay : ished together." And there were men a part of the Colleg . and women on the pier-heads and on jjlu Federal grant. t;>n Koui.il ic??incrinor thf-ir imtids: and linn lif t(>f? I C.4AV ""-5 ?"rr- vw"- 7 uioti^nwv v/* j while they waited aud watched, they will be no loss here > saw something looming up through the whose Jarm exero > mist, aud it turned oui to be the life- manly shape in the 1 1 boat. As soon as it came within speak- routine, whilst the > ing distance the people on shore cried youth will naturally l oui: "Did you save any or tiienji" l)id jhat past Oi his co t you save any of them? And as the boat yields much to stir 1 . swept through the boiling surf and came to the enriching of t tto r.Iio nifir-hcatL the caotaitl waved his Th-?v will not be tau I jfjSfewover the exhausted sailors that lay in? machines 10 r>rc. paLjhp bottom of the bottom ot the ture tvranny, wiiih Scried: "All saved! Thank Sp;ration from the So may it be today, soldiery that has i sin run hi^lu the many n held iu Am ^Jchecr you with test's for constitute p^at that with- buttoning iuto the I g^jnay row lelt the college trail ^^nier- erectucss aud takes pioughltoy's step, a jteLout of the mental Sferogress. j^^TNS'O LINE.B^d dep i HI)!'CANON seems to be unlimited when science ai practical arcs are* to be applied to asi culture. The field opens" with the stui 3E-ITS ORIGIN AND of animal and vegetable life in all the forms, the brorjid field of biolog, lCTS- In the vegetable wjorld we have the plan both useiul and nobcious and the ways < pd by riesid?iii strode nursing the one mlto thrifty life and sti u _ , _ , ? liner thflAfhof fn ?nl -- j rr" .... >.vuu<uui<iuiciyeuu. jlne comu the various lmethods of propag? -Summer tj011 0f plants, whei-e their life aud rapi multiplication are tlo be desired, by seed by budding, by grafting, etc. In tbes from ) our secretary practical arts ot'the| fields the fanue nvitation to address boys will indeed fefel at home. Thei ell have asked to be growth in scientific thought will go ham . m nand with the apjjlicatious in the fieli ?L JaUv If they learn'to bud and graft ? , 'J* htJ lor instance, they w^ill learn it in a wa] which is my dutv. * i be? to be excused, """ "T eD?Dle.t0 us,e ? , ? ,,n., t mn. aQd10 transfer their Knowledge from th( J ee20LI.h^ College fields to thi home orchards. 'JWtheyw.ll be the! mediums forth. ,V'. ??? transfer of the science^ and arts taughl t? 1 (lib JOli\ 1Q cll)^ ,i ?? . ii i i |? its consideration, ?' the College to the ijeo^le in .heir di* Wee 'uit'onT/moI iD mi^iokaiues ot progress. opportunities could It six hundred boysi return fron\ col'ice, and these rao- leiie to iheir homes f^ach year, think x> rare lor th* prop- what missionaries of progress vrill be laper or tu* occa-|spreau over uie state- to orighten all I the ideas of these homi>s. These farmtinds of all are the er boys will have heard- with quickened e founding of Clem- pulse the lectures on agricultural science o\t a minute histo- that will brighten as c}n a background Thomas G. Clem- all the dark ages of theifr past life. "John C. Calhoun, the making 0f( a max. eaving by his will Let us follow one typical farmer boy ith Fort Hill, the from field to college and through its Jalhoun. aud about courses. lie loves the jdear old home, I'd interest bearing with its tender-laced mojther and granthe S ate lor the ite-souled fattier. He passes along the altural college, if couutryside where war hi^s perhaps left re accepted by the its cruel stains, and bv the cities silent streams proclaim jLhe absence of the college. the genius of progress, file se^s In the st was formally distaace the blue hills thpt mark Carompathv with the Una's western bouudary.i He reaches State" the Le^is- Fort Hill and is on rhe ground once halnted certain lands lowed by the tread of the sjfeat Calhoun. ;xal Government, lie joins his 2adet comrades, already a prtain small tax noble six hundred. In I all the stir e t;l in fertilisers, around him he notes earnestness in the kjnestain the Col- features and beariug- of tlhose who ad- . toM'ces ol rev- dress him. There are echoes of the j -five ul between "Psalm of Life" in the air jhe breathes. , jlace tr.nd dollars Other hi mes in Carolina, &s sacred as < <r ol college at his, have sent their jewels mtast precious , cms of leiiy "with to the State's shrine of the I new educa- ( nf a bui-.iu the" tion. He feels the quickene'd pulse of a t . fnn.l riftw Hp hutrino - * -- - w 5-uv? Wlu, H|l irt of which nple new growth. His letters hdme tell the i ildinga, was ibe dtar ones that the separatism which e aiains^- imrfit brings such ooportunities is ribbed of its e > pangs. Xoble buildings buq?y up his a OF TRUSTEES. aspirations. Ardent, "thoughtful re- s ustees. compesedswnsive uature3 in teachers; and'compointed by Mr. Clerades bear up the burden of h'lome-iick- a tuatins body, and uss. He enters his classes and begins n >y the Legislature for ?reat work of his life, thalchan*in<? J each, met, orgauized 1 unthinking man into a machine of ft great responsibility, actual power. He love? with a u cts was t.ie election '^ve the unselfish hearts! at home nmittee to represent p*yay have planned through great ri tervals between their for the hope of th|e house, ol which could not be i^s > to year the same hoihie sacri- ?> board composed of v>ut Vr:he boy, of whom tUjey srow tc widely separated tute h^nid the scenes Uh*t nurThe nex"- act was FiflSfy Uectual and moral brovrth. eM-Wt of the College two* an, no longer aWre- lu Live of the executive*'still a inncd homestead, iff he is nc .rrent business nvUhA lhe ?!d pe?%^power for Jgood to th ed in the tw weeks' ded into tr i ' tally became the set some 01 the ? < eve i - Jdoirical S1 I the organization the the he>\ \ ht, -i' *?11 t>'-- - <- . "-tax ;is ui me iuh uuaiu, x ue iievj eum;ai>anw< ir Lime am! devotion \u its own line, arill be scholarly so Provided for by tiie Dew hope and ended breath with sc; 'Ir. Clemson against made a scientific ian The r?au is hij Iden changes in the uSe his brain accordinbut lei'JQS to in he College has been 0freason. We will not-he m.*hods un under the influence of Virgil for iarming dire^sP2^8 which has had as its or turn back to even mor of SL e foundi. g of jne of itl the South for experiences UQ Lions ot ils character direct us in the tuture. Ytyat)s to e(j to the pathetic past, with it?v''k'u.ru by lUNUATiON. tures of affectionate loyalty <?'P1C" str ative ol the executive of our late slaves, we are tov'?art in its i urn represents d feeling of sympathy for the v^ith I ent. I am by your of these our old helpers in ihiP?es ^oi av to tell \ou v/hat I \'wf*ssit.v i<5 unoa us with haraichy* Q11' promise they wish to and *e must find new substitut' )u to the expectant old dull seridom that eucumttud to tell you by what cultivation of the soil in turni? to :t that the sentiments new agents which are claiming*? of thoroughness, and tery of the world and open? ne .pure ambition may realms of enchantment. Slavery gone/] 1 an educational sys- and, whilst then- still remaihas its^ ing of the hand, the product that master race whichis won tat is to :onn the new L[ie admiration of the svorld an forced . must recognize that the respect of its enemies, we ki* that ; South can aspire to the South must look to its you: filled ignores as the basic with the inspiration and ambins of x mauhootl a love of the utw education, to sustain ie oid it haps it h neetuess mime. his will be a founda- a fortunate locatio> ou College. Along Fortunate was it for the yout-f the rairous element will Stale that it came into the mint the the character build- owner of the old home of John :Cill- ' : the forming of those houn to dedicate that spot of alters ( s, accuracy, thoroug- to the use that would m ike it 'syer * in regard to all re- the most allective agency in tfing j. make the iucctssiul the character of the State's nobhson t lion of the esprit de ou those who were to bear the 3en j I to as the safeguard 0 sustaining her name in the w| of r i graduates will go thought and action. His was the of t still attaching them jhe farmer of that day with all t'isthat will teach them advantages of/ slavery upon it. lie lorable pride to the it ruined the soil we see that it ht :l nAlmn tliat m.J'A nf mon & UVtlVit Vl??? iuai\v tliv UVUiUOW VI U4V.U. and on her .o Hiem the mechanical arts. u' is chlldrcu destined With the agricultural trust as It?t * reputation for her and highest the board lias pr< v ; placed its emphatic impress also n C( ky feature. the second department of the Co, stem, which becomes which calls up iu the resources a m ft in connection wall mechanical arts for that mental ni will be planted the pline and training which are to m; ce institution. There race of most useful men to co-op ra : to the student boy with those of the Held to press the in ises will grow into to the foremost ranks of success. :'er exercises of the dailv culture and manufactures should sib Pe mind of Southern hand in hand. The field and fat a11 * turn to thoughts ot must co operate where the best cca? untry's history that tious for prosperity are sought. :he blood and to tend tendencies of a purely agricultural heir nobler impulses, pie to concentrate on the trade conue j ght to be the untniuk- with the raw products of the lield(ha< >p the supports of fu- to be striveu ai*aiust bj educatingsuj it they draw their in- whole people into t.vo great induct record ot that citizen lines of human etfort. The resulting eddened the turf ou tioD and reaction between the two foieD erica in patriotic con- vrill be a wonderful stimulant for b<ro: snal liberty. In the Iq the division ot brain labor anl in lis ;ight uuitorm will be great diversity of human talent as c<*CJ ling that braces into monly displayed is found the greaf "i the slouch out of the portuuity of healthful progress for it,(; nd with it the slouch viduals and States. ,e . . t _ os gall unit eUL'umueia UAIj Strong is the State as is a braced st(.u > of study. lure which has within its own fran, ^ rtments the College the footings for its bracing. So tj two distinct lines of board, in the broadest liberality that t; c loice* between me ins at their disposal will Dermit, at Bfrte^s. The latter to make the College all it should be, ( ^bbmentinto the place where the youth of the Sts. firoe^graWical in* may learn the mechanical arts aio? ^^^he with the agricultural. Mr. Clerason 1 advice of his will named two co B^^patterns to be followed whei system is au integr Km ' Kio id students will in the agrieultuinl depart- tiou^'o bear all unj ri- ment yield nearly a dollar a week and that noblj patience tii ly thus bear about half the expense of best attested the pur;! :ir board. A student may thus safely at- tiOQ?. v. icnd the College who can but buy his ax appeal toti ts clothing and books and pav half the uet i'<ir:uers ol.the bta ,f cost of h,s bo?<l. With"this manual f- leature will be preached the sospel of f GuurJ it as a n work and that hiah above all ignoble promises a future fo i- things stands the diguiiy of labor. There which would not hold d is no lesson that our Southern people sert's to the .oil when , can more profitably learn than that ihe talents, which are God e | ennoblement of labor will fill their iields to other lines. If you r* I wif.h nnhlo ioapI'o -- ?' '* " * .uttj ue uuo una inventor, on, grant Hin r to mingle in the song of the reaper, in opportunity to obey G i the hot days of his labor, the spirit of a uot when but 3 sentiment that misjht emblazon a shield and destry the plant v , inhemldrv, and that with the rin^of the 'luoaL Ml ^,ltu pl^nt) , aav'll there may chime the ria; of the hj, " ' Sl'ul ?. ,!e tarab,lest utou-' ? tr., the presf-rit nursling of ; EDUCATIONAL MISSIONARIES. jQ Q0 hour < It is contemplated by the board to your insauitv, if it c< ( call upon all members of the faculty to your hand to strike t t assist in spreading the sciences and Think not that I nam . arts of its curriculum ovtr the 5>r.ate evil. It is the history through the medium of various insti- tious. If a-.iv people ev tu;s throughout the year. In the mat- act in matiuenmsr rif-sr f-s\r* a ? '1 r * n -"|-]r i/ci ui mawiug, xor instance, which is pressed farmers bearing the very basis of technology, the public all classes. In the hot schools of the State can, as a rule, provide nursing guard yourselv no preparation, as the teachers them- other hour that may selves aie without the necessary train- tempests of despair. ing that would enable them to <iv<j in structiofl on this line. This instruction SACKED BY THE h may be given in a most economical for jq through the medium_ of institutes. Q|irjg!j)lu Mj^iouariesin Thus later preparation in this and other lines may be ?fxacted of pupils who come *roul li,e ** ' up to the College, and valuable time v. may be *aved in the higher institution. ?AN f X Clemson College rnus;. take as its pre- steamship Oceanic arm noruf nru : yuiuvvi; ov^iXUUiO UiiUll y "lie pUOilC irom ltOOiJ J\.OQiJ Rtl(l 1< schools ia the country. f his is a low vices from Hons? Kon_% i state of preparation as a basis, an;i wiil stale that the Gre of di throw an immense amount of work oa smouldering inXorl'aChi; our lower departments at first. We cm- al riots are reported. T not exact of the rarmer boys a prepara- ki0lis uear Canton are sa tion they hive no chance or getting as attacked, but no particula matters now stand. A better grade of e(] public schools in the country is a cr> ing A, f th Wusuch i waot that we must all recognize, ana ?' ""JrJ must liely to better. As loog ?. the yolautarili couf^secl tbat ueccessity the College itself must pro- ,l^? f?rcl=aeis during ^ vide a way to bring its students up to a pnsouers were accord collet? basis. 10 kuang Chi district So far as is required by the uiles on July 5. Their heads adopted tor registration, it is only ne- Wusu l. us a warning t jessary to write to the president of doers. Ulemson College Fort Ilill, C., the A correspondent at Tien? uame and age of student desiring to der date of June 20 :i.at al inter, his parent or guardian, with post- aild no trouble is anticipat jttice, county or Sjtate. A fair appor- correspondent at Tse iionmentwiH be made among thecouu- nf Tnnf, 07 wr ,ie,in adopting any rules to limit the vSeroy wrote to officials lumber ot student* to be ta&en. , ., ' _ *, ,1.,, No more stringent rules will be adopt- 1 e-s.dcuces 0 fore-_ . d in regard to hntrance into the prep- ecJ 1,0 s,ee. ^ey liad an} ratory department than would be re<i- people s bones abou.. iht onable for boys who have had no high- mission was searched by an r opportunities thanthoseof the ordin- a crowd of excited natives ry public schools in the countrv Unr sirl<? Afnh hrntc- tho ___ ^. j m w v.MWV AiAvry V?V iUwV ttiV 0 merely primary work will be don-tat sion, but vtere put out by t he College. All who register will be ilgre Chalt'ant holdiug the uly informed by circular of al changes with his revolver. The aul lade by the board affecting their in- jy sont the military to the irests. The College will be distinctly sbld.ers guarded-the compi agricultural an l mechanical, aud not a Qn j^j., 4 ner* came I VHl or the purely literary luuttutlou f tUc Jsou?iera part of :thet>tate. The board has yet. to pass . 1 ,n ,w. 1 the details of the curriculum before ?* ';fr,,ous, h'f ifycan be publishedauthoritatively. Catholics ha\e -argc prop>. mauv Jme churches ami a 1 OVER SIX HUNDRED APPLICANTS. / of thue ha It was generally made known, I be- troyed bv the mob. ive. by the late speech of the G-over- Pucbca Fu the riot >r at the laying or the corner-stone, h cnlered church(,a rt??yyioy.frf rg?ttrjr_oa the hnllM,'??rth CYCU UiCIJ, SIX """ " ' Wi rrr X hundred. AtarfcWTttw^ buildings. T1 tered since, and persons well-posted iearra^flrtiWlftDfli .Jrrrnng edict that even one thousand may ap- touched. Soldiers have o< y by t.i?: time the College opens its out. and they now patrol tli ors. All names will be continued to night, guarding the llomi registered until the board adopts Church's property. The me plan of discrimination or pre- lelt without a gunboat, and ribes a limit. As h&s been said by uneasiness prevails. ?h authority the record is unparalleled A telegram from Tientsin the history of colleges and shows a the FrCD(7h aad BritUh miaisj non of the wnole pt-ople ot the state >, . ,v f/ll. .. n?1 .1 wguts well lor thdr highest inter- J-avc 0(":ced "*?"at'?^,wl is. ^ut onlv for the State but for her 1 ameo m regard to t leir ' ijfhbors also will this picture of a demuitj' on account ol the i ited front in the cause of industrial Thesum claimed is $1.500,0< ucatlon prove the lesson, teaching Adv:ccs Irom Yokohama example, that in uuion there is ular3 of the sinking of the sti enjrth. aye Maru and the drowning a great mission. dred and sixty passengers, f Carolina, the fair beauty of the aye Ma;u and another st ith but ttnrtv years ayo, as an elo- Myosin Maru, were racing t*nt tongue once said, '"set us the latter steered across the Tami Jo !>W?n horrors with the spleu- and the vcssc!s coilidM). j ' ?L?"r','SIrleS Maru suuk immediately, ami i trust otleadership she then placed . ' pawn by lightio/the way to the sixty peop.c, who were on sian fields of a radiant prosperity. rescued. TIIE FIELD BEFORE TI1E SHOP. Earthquake Pheaom. .he appropriations on the part of the v,..n a,, , n te by no means covered the crowd Vals fromthe reirion of Sonc v to be considered. If this should Colorado Piver ?eiDO?t a ^pectedly in the end reduce to a ?ul chan * in the topozrapr nr number the crowding throng the coS'P stf^m,Hll? 2LCk?wS' k ? H? tt landmarks are obliterated, ma^h? t[rir f icf t- M natural objects are wiped < brihhe j^st >t.ars vork .it least a 0t'the earth, and new ones charr ?xpenment. At nrst the me- UueXnected places. The dai fully S1(lt: "fi f ^ ma^ n is principally to stockmen, by tW*fl*ted> but as ,t!;e y^rs go los"t ruaay h"ead of catt]eThe ?***>">?* 1,^erfl1th:!^ stream tour miles north it iil*1 1,11,5 ujuou wn oitioocu ? k:?u _ purely educational and not J? B,Lc? liie eiirth(3 side shLPay* Those entering on this adily forded, has become i SrdcQ understand this difference depth. It is now ;rv hova,iSaPP?i"*-merit. The couu- *? cro?s the w atercourse six h? prosti l??y most :ue i JielP fn"n fl6 ^olorJl. T^.e Cc SJSS> of aU 'h* agricultural l0? Predlct another e uuusirus . . * liable to occur soon, ihev s au?emrntv.ls, f, ? 1 llQtl ttle ,ir" sicns indicate it beir:ie?M8.^ lIle ^,)Ile=>e ro favor & a _ te it. It is well JVmeus' college. . ?r STl t lirst will iethe natural conditions ' reater number10 throwing a much t sensation in the n^ter numocilfA f>iii .l(,*lV?lrnpQ, blind tiger' was. unearth fUtircinpnt j kStcitc CHpit-ol thib morning, i l relievc the *ir -hll?lcaL ,A}l!s chief of police of the city wi trmers who mi^rt ,sl0Ils 0 ^ ttctives arrested Peter ilcl as a dantrt-r of t'^uk K L*^r,J porter in the State benate. t )1?e/e SSf all tli-,"11* lheir sp6C> liquor without a license. T1 The farmer7wri/?-ff s,tates tbat *e echanicjl feature'0 s ? } clusively proving that McMu So onfy U n to S l?? institution is r0 had a ]arge trade fye that the De> ^TAZsZ' m<mb?r*of !!ie Assaemb?v ntred for the overc'511 ?K 1 ? bers of the House are very a^icuUure can oiuT^J^F j g^eat- aml the matter has coated oDDortunity for airs^:lt g citement. Governor Norther, tusthat will be eive'n1-e great im." chief ot police authority ro ki ids will relieve thi^0"^^ [aid in the auteroQm^where liculturists whilst they the ke>r was s0^1: iksof those who will iiicrr'lbe.. lour teen bottles ot whiskM ud consumers of their pro^c^ot,ner of beer. __ __ _ IL XhLD Ot TECHNICAL T. "The Holy ContofTravt Jut how the youtn of South * ni;ria T nvnnv \..<r ix Tf w fer forthp^apt8 aD? ^ sti11 bi^fh " ecclesiastical authority tcr ior the l&ckot technologic? p^n. tu ,r th*-r? i< r?n nhiu Ms? f,a,sss^feVwSK in tli? 6 or endowment. at* v nrp....* <-?* 'prpvp^ w vl c^in omluattonal college should^ WOg kin l ThlVnnnnl EItAUlfenl'-1 bein* perfectly free to form h \. ! . here cannot too iuh^ . _ ^ testimony Durincr th' ilities in this the new educatio. s suargfststu me to state that anions iea.e in t^^iumber of pils many noble workers at Clernson * ? _ , ouAiuuan onoinug LUG Huu11 wuw uiis tue nignest respect ot ^ n ot- t[ie h0ur coat. A n? te in charge there, and it is almost a s.k opie have ais0 arrived, y remark as to what that man ai^ous to be permitted to i Id tie wor; h to us and to himself if re)r. iQ the hopt. 0f beiug heale i2d had the training of a technolog- peoie ?Xnect a repitiiion of i school, lie will have it. thanks to cles Miich are said to have ?cod fortune that placed Clemson on previous occasions of the k us door and made him one ofi's lers. Anerlcaa Farmers oa T UNSELFISH PATRIOTS. LONDGv, Aug. 12 ?ThC Da i February 1, 1892, the t;oard of this monf.ng commenting out :ees propose to throw open the of Russia i\ prohibiting expo: s of the institution te welcome the says thasoi-ra reassrriojr to 1; h r?f tho <( >?- ? " n^.juaic. hit/ nave recently crops in the United States pi ed a partial faculty trora material yield an exceptionally large hich they could safely judge, and The farmers of America, the p x>ntd a few chairs to another oc- clares, ar?j masters of tha_j: n when their importance might be and it is to be ?t-d ;he fuller range of choice due their strength meSS em. In this andtSi^iideyuyMI^of comers in the K-entlemen have shown thpflM Kjeveriaudabiei^ Bk unselfish, ancvihey^gjMHHj|J[jjjpMBBM?wW WINDS' WILD WORK. :y of their inttm WASHBURN VISITED BY A DESTRUC!1E FAUMEIW. ie, in your hands, TIVE TORNADO. r of numbers, is j to CI ems on Col- Two People Killed and Scored Injured in sacred trust that I r VOUr cnildren a Circus?The AnimaL* Escape From them Unwilling x<ieir Cases?Great Damage to Vrotheir tastes and -given, may point nrrtv. tr boy be a born , , a . . ... 3,1 oraj' vou, the Ashland, \\ is., Aug. 8. -A terrible ad's" will! Crush tornado struck this place at-i o'clock liftins the crust, this afternoon, demoralizing buildings ,-liose riper years anti tearing things up in general. A tue garners 01 Koiiim .-i *- < iais win ue made * iaiu aui-jmu-.tmeu ic, noouing tne to turn and rend streets for hours after. your care. Pray At Washburn, across the bay from A blind distress Ashland, the tornado's force was more mies. may raise . , ' . ., , hat cruel blow, furious. Business blocks were seriouse'an miuos-i-le 1-v damaged and seven people in one of these "institu- building were slightly injured, Jt'rof. er ha "e '-ans^ to Williams's circus was giving a perlair it is the op- formance, the cents were torn to shatr the burdens of ters autl scores of people were injured. ir"of your loud but, fortunately, only two were killed? es a^a-nst that George Dedbelf and Louis Wilson. The * come with its animals escaped from their cages and ? ai c ooiii iuuuiug wna in tne streets. About 60,000 bushels is damaged in the l EAT HEN. Chicago, St. Paul, Minnesota and Omaha elevator. Several pleasure ? yachts were caught on Chequamegon China tn Daucer ^ ^ n*ot been heard from as i>n. yet. The roof was stripped from the Filield biock. The Sweedish Baptist iguit r??I he (jhurch. was lifted four feet from its ed last evening foundations and turned around, and okohama. Ad- numerous smaii buildin?js were twisted up to July 15, about. scoltent is still Out on the bay front half a dozen litna. Occasion- tie yachts were moored. They all he mission sta- broke away from their fastenings and id to have been were wrecked upon the shore. The tors were receiv- damage amounts to 810,000. The worst effects of the storm were 1 -intc- nri trial experienced at Washburn, on the oppothiv morcieS sit'e side o? th? ka?- P**?" w ~ h t- building, a frame structure ua Main v\ usucn riots. sr-reet> iu which were half a dozen peringlv sent back sc>ns^ couapsed and caught the inmates and executed y/hat seemed to be a d?*ath trap, but are hungup at oy a fortunate lodgment of timbers, .-i ,o other evil- they all escaped without injury, excepc crvv numeii, oue or wuoni sunerea a ? ilea writes un- broken lejj and the other a contusion of I is quiet there the head Half a doz':n other buiidings are badly wrecked. Die roof of the . s {q,.t ud- Oman a ele\ator u us lifted up and itcs that' t!ie dashe(i m^? bay, exposing the stock u... th^t" iIip ot" wheat to the ram. The dry docks ;J >uld be Search- and hoisting engines at the coal dock searctl were blown ?%ver and ruined, and many >?"ie3 cr thousand feet of lumber piled in the . s I resbvterian yar(^ o?- Bigeiow mills were blj-vn l ofliciol, while into the water. Several sail "boats are ^ waited out- reported lost on the Chequamengo Bay, Catholic mis- but ths reports are not veriiied, and he occupants, until the full extent of the storm is ia rioters at Day Known the damage to marine interests horitUs linal- canno-t be estimated. The loss at Wash- J scene and the burn Is probably ?50,000. >M ill} all night. ^yeHther and the Crops. 5j telegraph wee^jy weather and crop bulle- - Sm the province lin 0? the gouth Carolina weather ser- .S section the vice, in co-operation with the United rly interests, States Signal Service, for the pa it week fs arge orphan- was issued Saturday afternoon and it is ve been des- as follows, giving much information to the farmers in the various sections ers wrecked of the state. jtmI and priests' The weather conditions for the past EH mg, but did weeJ? nave been generally favorable in le amount of most sections of the State to the cotton v.-. B^/but if is crop?sTi^r- s'er0fr^ ?about tbe,-^n in Catholic those on town is now raiQS 0f previous week do not appear V .1 leeling of to have injured the former to the extent ^9 of those of the latter; while ic is true states that that the plant has sned some of the :ers in China forms on the clay lands, but the shedth Tsungli ding has been much greater and the inclaiui for in- jury much more extensive on the sandy recent riots, lands; besides rust is reported and fl ' greater injury must necessarily follow. ? "ive oactic- some sect*ons the State, where riaiu2r Tam- tbe cr0P w;is w<?11 cultivated and no exr.T T. ~ crssiverains have fallen,the crop isun ,U1V/UU~ i exceptionally tine, and alarge yield may 1 he lam- j i00j-eci forj hut the area is not large earner, the and is confined to those particular sec, when the tions. aaM lye'fc course Cotton caterpillars have made their SjM 'he Tamays appearence on the coast, but as .yet no -flfl only about damage reported. tscck, were The corn crop is very fine, and as the early corn is now about matured, a large yitld must follow. Some little fflj eua- damage has been sustained by some of ^ -uaiiy arn- tne /armers rrora overflows on crees )ra, oq the bottoms. The crops on the river bottoms .-fl ist wonder- were never better, but are later than * ;y and ap- usual, and if favorable seasons continue Many old for a few weeks, tbe yield will be larger prominent than fur years. " H 3ft' the face The rice crop on the rivers and upcreated i" lands is looking remaikably well, stands -sM mage done good and in fine condition.- - who have The small A Fa,,lon Forme<Jof Lerdo, New Orleans, Aug. S.- -A confer- tTrafll [uake was ence of the Farmers' Alliances and the *[ mpassable, anti-lottery. Democrats at La Fayette kgM i uecessarv has resulted in nn agreement bv which v. 1m miles back a joint ticket will be nominated. The ' copah In- Farmers' Alliance will name the. Coverlarthqunke norj Treasurer and Superintendent of *?. ' ay naairaJ pu^i;c Education, aud the antilottery league the Lieutenant Governor. Audi- ; ors c>r, Attorney General and Secretary of " jo 3ome- ^tate* These nominations are* to be shape of a mac^e by a convention elected by all the . id * in the whit*1 voters who are opposed to the lotwhen the tery. and afterward submitted to the thtwode- i>eu3ocraticState Convention. TheAl- -Qj H Vlichael, a Hauce accepted this agreement, an.'l at or selling once nominated Thomas F. Adams. iis 'tfl le chief of President and State" Commissioner^t? Jence coo- Agriculture, i'or Governor. The cam- ' %3M ;h\nth the ^>al*=n ^ a^mo?t altogether on the indignant AUlauce Sensation. ' jfi great ex- Atlanta, Aug. lO.-The Joaroal W-r .V"s afternoon prints a sensation in Al- SB maive i.iie nance circles, j. v. wynn, ousmess ^ the whis- agent of the Georgia State Alliance ex- ? vs 1'oand cnacge. is said to be $20,000 short in . and a lot his accounts. The directors appointed AR \V. A. liroughton, treasurer of the ex- m change, to examine his books, and the fl ;s'" shortage was discovered. Mr. Wynn is stated on under 65,000 bond. His bondsmen met r in Ger- -^is aiternooo and have arranged to .9 Uil pay all tlie shortage. The exchange * I ' that the claims the shortage is out-and-out de- 9 nenctliav falcation. Wynn uvikes the statement verybiMiy t}iat tjie shortage is due to a clerical eris opinion ror a!3(j a ioss 0f vouchers. e last two r jrable m- Shot Two Men. rrims, all Atlanta, Ga, August 10.?Hezeic exliibi- kiah Arp, nephew to the original liiU unber of Arp, shot two men to death near the who are state line in Fannin Coun;y yesterday touch the Arp held a claim again3t W. II. Brum il. ThPSA 1 whrt m-jfl uhAnf Iooro th<a >>.I'trs*. Ml 1 I li l O-Biuuu IV, U. M liU MUO. U.U C^T IV-t* !l- ijli V' <JIX4.V%r^T^~ ,he inira- and had a yok* oi steers attached. This happened produced a quarrelaad Arp shot liram- ' fl ind. let through the heart. Braiuiet's broth- -1 er then took a hand in the row and was . 9 ap' shot, through the chest, subsequently 9 ily^ews dying of his wound. Arp belongs to. <>? he action oiieof the leading families of this sec Ml :t of rye, tion. ' -M sarn that ^ ? ? -omise to f9MRfc -bi? bt-*ids out. --flA harvest. l^H^^ffl^^iffJ^Mr^ouis, 9 apers de- ag?9 i^uatiuo, cl:9 j^luse li.-Jgj 9a dfl