Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| i-i l i/ | F G.siacy. Fi-rstilont. J. C. WAHDI,AH. Vico l’roslil> n THE SATIOML BASK OF GiFFSET. Capital $50,000.00. , Wll.i I,n' iM O ii/ I'iiilms. nft ivc ilopi -.it and libi .i! • on nnprovo*.' paper It. C. CuHliier. I-I! , „ 1 V ikii ii lOll '"V 7j 8f I g* jHir,. Tin: m:w limi -tom;. ihi*!> •i'lo- I.iir osloo'- of i,r!>i-r u.i , -. ! o f.nn ui-t -•> ,0 of llit- C.irilHt-A .u .. n t li. I*. (irMP!Ii, tin- !:ir.-c p:.ir, In tin- io-<tory oF '■■■• P. <..«•»U»r i» 11)0 Sf om- Of toil.I V. ill .-jjl at of I-I Ml n’s. tht- i” -iM.-sf ot ; ul? v ■, fi , ..I,, of .imi-ri i ■ i-uipnii-ni.- all IP ■>(- insU n oi . 1,1 *s 1 i-n iHi. I infoiiii.it.on about thn CoM -■ a 11", * o t In- I'r.si'lt'itt, i.i; i> tv i' t. ixii;, a. M.. rit i> ESTAliLFSilEI) FRH. Hi, aoT A Newspaper in ail that the Word implies and Devoted to Vie Best Interests of the People o r Cherokee County, ( 'iA - : . NOVJEMBEK 1 ^1.00 A YEAlti LIESIO^’S PiiESFIf 1C Interesting S’leteli of the Fa- mo is Institute. TOE PSi OF GA TUo Vt iis ic 1 .Is .‘ . boo! < llislofy > b. K;»tn 51 ;’y J.ilo'.ti'i--To', i.ubi toryrniltiu- .■5init-:tl noiiiiitiioMit arc nil Intorcsti'Uj. Lim .-tone College extemls to the dek;; ' of t!ie Baptist State Con vent i n f S. • 'Ii Car lina, an-l to all l;v.iio accom- oi the f -te. i pany tln.-ui, a warm iieuity welcome Tin- • M ! rns'k u' i u> j ilns with (iae’m-y in toe* most cor.lio! exprs ions- of pood will '.or ard oat h and every guest. \V< weleoiiio you to our jiuin a, wo >i leme you to our hearts. A-5 for 1/: me stone Coiiege she lias lock, .1 up in •• keys and every entrance is \vi !e > ;■ u. The (*o!!c;re has recently passed through a c mpitdo in amorphosis, oil tilings love pass.d away, al| ti inps lire fast hee.lining new. The institution has hvea tMoroughl/ reor ga111 /. at .a ' alust few monihs. Its ytiind ir.i is now the cf|Ui any otlv-r . e States wh.-th The v.aH'- do i V’ ly generally jidinitted to be one ,if ti e loveliest spots in the "outli. The college •building itself i>> em- , Nature has lent stieh fascination to the Diace that not Qtily old st udents, but casual visitors as well, delight to return after long y »rs and drink in the quiet beauty of t ho spot. The old college building is a mas sive structure admirably adapted to the purpose for which i; is used, its whole interior from basement to attic being comparatively new. Its class rooms are spacious and well lighted; its corridors and stairways are broad ; the rooms of the students are both commodious and comfortable; and the whole building is thoroughly warmed by new steam hearing appa- i. tu.-n a radiator being in evry room, lie new building, which has been o.veUd in the summer of ISdf), pos sesses great iirehitectual bc.iu y. 1 eortiinsl-.ho president's ofiice, the facudy i om, the now library a.;-', r- adir.n room, the museum, and Un parior on t;ie tirst ih nr, and *>!l i. u: ‘je» ond lloor the maguiiieent an lito- riu/n wiiifdi has a howl 11 oor. am! scuta cue tiiou.-urd persons. We will u, s'.-; ibf the rooms of the The newly iained or they ma> use the wuUr f:nm the | ministers of the diff-.-n ..t denoininu- m w artesian well which supplies the : tions preach to the students on •■van- city of (futTney and the Uolh g- . j day in the Chape! by .- u eial inv'.ca- The College is loyally supported bj ] lion of the College. 1 evotional ex- nome of the strongest busine.n; men ; ere.iscs, led by some grn‘d* man of the in South Carolina as well as by a bacuity, are hold ;u th v'iiupei every during > oung Indies fit boors are cover-d with handsome rug-; white enam I ir Hi with bras? trimmings, lino springs and most comf irtabl - b.ds htive bttn pur hu-' d; tiie beautiful bur: ,u\ have French plate miircrs dbxlO inches; tin- eli'n a war.: is of e: in >1 that, ol t lie l iiiteu ■ t r’lneu or for women. | l* 1 a! him. stone in ov- r) | ( < tic 11 j lecorated ; ter : pr t; tt b'e- i.'.’m'ral; y adapted IV? u dur- kd; hours ;n depattm- n.t is of the very highest | aui'plmd; and urn provm< ry desirable article of furniture is il'.wt • nnrl ! '■ -! t' ful CUft Ui It S V'OIII- gradot rite faculty is made up of ; ; : ■ tl urn ihing of the room ined 1 lers, each whom is nob only familiar with the i 1 sn ar. j: : tkorou ' ’theory init also an adopt in the prac- ! oi the ap;iaraiu lice of teaching. The Ini pn.ie ie to the ii for tiie physi- instituticn j cui and el: mieal d- partments has i,-t of pro- , I ( i imp ale ! from Europe. In the points with lessors and® instructors printed in j ch nueal iaonratory this < tl vn of tiie Ledger. Limestone believes that the excellent work of this excellent faculty with the excel lent body nf students now in atUn- a separate desk (or stall) bus been built for ow ry student jr d ca-’h desk is utily sup p'd d witli clu'iiD' al apparatus and iug up a the chemicals m e, .--ary for perform- hust of other enthusiastic frienu.w 't'o begin with, Hie Colley, il bless ed as few institutions are with a no ble Board of Trustees thoroughly de voted to her interest? and lirmly re solved to lift Limestone at once to the highest plane of excellence, re gardless of expense. They are proud of the past of the College, they realm > the great opportunity cf her pr- s- ent, they have made up their minds that her future shall be of s>uch sph n- dor that the brightest glories of oi lier days shall seem but in comparison. Captain John 11. Montgomery, one of toe most progressive business men of the South, one of the architects of our ritate’s prosperity, one of our wisest leaders in every line of devel opment. a man equally renowned for 1. .■ .nerhng integrity and revered for his countless deed of ur.ost mtatious j:. il nthropy. stuids i;\.‘ a massive pillar supporting the whole fabric of the mlerpri? fir. Victor M. Mont- gomery ha a » e!y pourr d out hi.o money, Shis time, i-is taknt in the cuu- of Lin-■sl-ine. Much 1 1 i> - tu-cc -■ will b? due : hnn. •uih'ney’s v,< ! 1 I :,own, great-iscaiw !, Jur.. '- m .d:d it n, Mr. James A. Ourroii, u true iradcr among men of aii'shr.-. iias mad large and rep; Uc s gi!; s t > thi* College. His heart is in t.h i work. I! stands back from no 1;.- saerifiee in he has en gaged. ?d >. S. !>. 1 /ell, the prosper ous merchant of bpurtanburg; M . it. D. \VT: :!, the pubiic spiritt - Presid: ut of Hit Gaffney Mariufactur- ing Company; Mr, A. V*'-v>d, .tin genero'.is bankar: and with these ,: r d /ens, such as Captain 1 B. Marti ■, tiie Honorab! A. B. V>'oo irufi, Dr W. 0. i lam rick, Mr. R B Monk, ai l Mr. A. B Groce ave j l enthi morning at nine o’cl-t. k amt <vcry vei'ing at eight. For n my years the stadents themselves hi, c conducted a brief twilight prayer-meeting every Tl»« I.itcniry S, < ‘ p . Tiie Cooper Literary oc-iety, along established organization, meets every week in its own bcautii ' new hall for prac Lice in literary acli ities of every ttu-iis of what they ha. . learned in their college life, firo i acuity deem tiu- ■'iceioty one of the n -t valuable adjur, ts of tiie instilu ! .. Kctulin£ Ho - An aitractIve R< been established, wl find the most imuor Engiisii, French ami <• 'man periodi cals, us well as a number of the i,-ud- i..Ain- iican duiiic- and religions papers. il,-}jc * ii O... .. ••! <■ .. ruduate of IV rr? -tone who pu - claMvolv or combine it ry course if - j in hoi i io of ffoi k Mn : ' \v, a;iy tune sue music ex with the lit, sire, din- pur; i:.l. of mh.-d,: exclusive ly is not encouraged miles:; tiie stu dent lias previously enjoyed exoeiicnt Lierary a'.’vantages; t being admitted te v i,' ; I Vi i ■. pt'i. <, < v ...er lean. by all that a liberal education is greatly to the inf-.rest of the musi cian. Tim enrollment for this first session in? been large, an earn, st and enthu siastic spirit pervades tiie whole .un dent body and excellent work is being done. Many of those enrolled are pursuing their study with tlu purpose of lilting themselves for teachers of music. Instruction is given in Ihanoforto VCulture, Ensemble Flaying a 1 the usual Theoretical brunches. ’ heTna.r>gement has w augurated a • cues of pu il’s private recitids wiiicli occur freqac.ntiy on Saturdays when pu. 'is from nil the classes must ap pear and in- this way acquiri grace at id ease.in playing before others. r u. > l fro. Loti on v ! . re sho u:..- not her h -t'ri feeds been corn- keen persuing a post graduate cours-.- j nmnsuratc with those types of men jmou? We cannot, wil! not -• iv. i . .. .og d es one of the fin- j let her ri-.h indu s of historic treamre ’ ■ ncert i.a, i th - u, i■ ' - . r- .'.-tain r.iored. now is T-ubllc concert: un i occasionally iy th. ,i ny desire to review any dors, he shrink 4 ' from no tlu* .-eat cause hi which riion of the work of Hie Co)Icei (pt, the ■ x- tr : ) will be permitt. 'I . *o so, wi; !i- out the pay met fee vhatc ver for tuition. (l.y: .na.-i; A good gynmiu-ium. v,,;ll supplied tli In bt ! • b-B ■ ; 1 tl er usual u id p of apparatus, affords i^.uiidant oppor tunity for physical tx, rcise. f iji.t ’«» A. Bt-nuF ful groun us nr-.- x-.i a pari . r, u Golf, Lawn i, n.uis and Basket Ball. Tiie < l 1 .-• encourag .iblcH- -. idvancod studci.t? and visiting artist The lew auditorium ju.it row near ing completion is especially idap L . The U-e of tic: Scll-Ml id nni-lic c l the mr.ieai public of th.ll'uey n :-y ! ■ vard to tn picasur,.- wiihin the rid wails of f l:c new Liau sto -c. A large ;.t F.c ruir o! Hie si. m has been built, opt »•- ing i: h, a spacious chamber ,'. -.igi .-! to admit a fine pipe erg a j wiu -b tl.e so sing a luezzo-soprano voice of great power end b,mty which has been l .hly cultivated by years of study under ti.e best masteis both of this cmiatiy a: d of Europe. She is widtdv i ' (I favorably known as a singer in Soul’. Carolina and ha& t hud several years of successful experience as a teacher of ringing. She is thus ad mirably lined io lake up th ■ work for which she has been engaged. Miss Georgie Fteedly of Allieny G.i. ii’ .';ri ; assistant teacher fu tiie I i .no department. Mim Ftvedly is a graduate pupil of Mr. Br ,vn, having lit,!.shed the course under him in LS'JT ■■'i ’c wa? yet-1 H. director o» in Y.'inlhrop N'orh nl and in dust ria. Co’iege of S. G. . n- is a i-.-m irkablc yot t, pos .. in rare tnusio I ta ent, u well developed technic and biiity. : s - 1 ever gradaatei he j Mr. Br reiut rnainb, i - of 0 *»t i it; :n in •louth Cur-Hii..*. -I'..? .i .to of herabiiicii-s has b* en ! . : i'r-.u d by one oi the anists gr-,.i'. t' id icacherv in New York as w .: leading met •lit., -i : . s who have he ;rd It.. 1 • . acquaint ■ i il m.U ods of ,1 ruction ■’ i - . - - ■ . I I t h.l th;: po.du iti * ho holds. t w 'Hme to .mearth tins precious tr i urc ci e the living wil nesses to its ; r pa d? i( s and) ?» terlty will not trov bl) itself lo search out the truth of lii - ( ./■ it Ofcurred within the re in" bi nee of our fathers. But be gin the work !’• »\v, and those who arc to ome will keep sacred the heri tage of their fathers and preser.., their achievements iu tiie song a ...I flory. A foil impartial history of Hie Southern Statos has.' long been de- i-ired and now the Southern peop’e ;.i, r.-i iy to coll-.-t the materials for ’. f- rdance ilh some systciu- • p;m. Various organizations Inv. collected many facts whic.b 1 "•'•! ' soon have be*‘u lost, but tl. ir • ; Is have produced not hi.r.- grcal,. ; than I ., mere prcservulion of thes3 j facts riot Winnie Davis School of : 1' : -'.’y I.- to. beeomt tiie nucleu; ! ar,und which all fra unenls of hi?- tui l gathered i at fit 1 will continue thoir i.a- ’■ i ;.:ti v and t!ic fruit,-', of t!:-- 1 ■ tu,l' ? : ; by the pref. ..sors and* r ' ; will be published by the i, i l - r>< ;e m u •d'.-s M l.ijioi-i a! inono- sclicel expect near future. Anotii. r in ter e >tii)g t v pure rave n ature <»f the I i.: i deal developmivii- is the organ;/1- tion cf the L'mesf-one Musi • •! ,: : : burrur member . t ‘ e i .i- I. V.i. v Ac.U lot :\vo most OoBe- !.r\ .Tli*wry. mportaut adjui. are ;e Ivut' '.he Labor- ra; ;; -. ■ /u iu. ; t.s i .".ara- T’.i- -tone n ,U , li-i V.lill J stically in the great. c r huiltl- iosiituii-.ii of iiighe dance at t lie college means a splendid f *"o t li“. w:: ib success for the Jn.-dituti-.m. Lime stone will have nothing but the hist in any line of college life. Tiie meth ods of instruction are fully abreast of the .age. W line ver it it possible the SR/iuctive method is employed. But .this is not carm ,l to excess. The faculty understands perfectly hut de ductive methods of instruction are iubsolutciy necessary in many parts <•-./ o v. -k. Deduction andiO- t g dueU .n «re regarded us cjuiplcineats music nes of cxoirmients describ'd iii the t, -x' book, dents do not simply watcii .. -voos'v' c in- trong learning. They h ive tribnt' d of tiieir sulvs .inoe to supply T!i,- stu- th needs of tin-ever: -• parading work, tiie pro- ' Nor are tin non exteni lessor; they themselves. Tiie equipment department of riic nut equally good. A hn-a constant'y employed for ■ ">' purpose of illustrating the ?:v ..d lecture courses given in tiie different depart ments cf th,- college Supp •- e iavee n -.v jnto th • •• : ■' -ry of , t,!!. V/,- cannot in this K-nt j brief sketch iind space to enumerate in th- ; the ram s of tin legions of friends of is the college who have g icrousiy given st ere,nit icon is. The Limestone Scho-u ol MuHc has I b-;. ii entirely rcorg.m (quipped and is now ■one oi the other. Ali the m d,rii j Juips of stii iy are employed ai Lime- j . lone. in s ,me dopartments lecture , ■courses will bo illustrated with a line j . stereo pH co n which lias been pur- | (cliased in N ew \ ,)i.\. Thus foriu .ate in its wealth of in- j tihieiAuai res urces, the co!lege is I equally bles-'Cti in its splendid mate- ! ria! plant B utitul • :u;’U- and comnik-dious buildioos hand- J a b- oraties, iioruues, art studio, reading romis, u.m everything, in short, thut could be suggested a> iielpful to iliu student inis been provided with .lavish hand. Thu college sincerely unembi rs and visitors of the eonven lion will ,!o ill a new upright > id Mi iry ph-no, se- iteted by expert:; md \ -d ac or,’- ing to the instru"’•'ms ' l/m -: fit ’s director of mu-ic. in pianos, as hi most everythin;.* ti e, tiie college lias secured the b- st. Professor Wade IL Brown, t. .• ont ! y »i ip college, is* . I on all hands lo be one of the very fin est professor.- of ma-:c in the S, uili. Particular emphanj is laid upon the importance of Uio library a- a feature in coliege work. Tiie Kate Montgomery Library was established ,r I to the s ! ppert i.f work. Th -ir con- 1 tributions may not have been so larg- i ns to those not do by : ii‘ ir w althi' :• her but they ar ■ : i ' and no !• s grntefuliv ivinembcred. 1*. : - i--by d i hi- gift iil it mekes it p. -eiftu«. The Board ,,f Trueteos of Lime stoi ffaosed of Oapt. John H. Montgomery, *• par tan burg, S. O.; 'dr. s. p ]■'./ ;!, Meirfanburg. is. d and new-j U 0 H I y 11 i d d C of work seldom found anywliere in this country except in tiie 'large-t musical centers and the great con- servatories. It is the intention of fi.-o Board of Trustees to build up here a gr, a- conservatory of mu ic worthy oi our beloved south laud wh re our daugh- t- r.- ; can secure the bro ties’ a odd ej. cat culture in u!l •L-pariiiienis of mu it—w'lere only tiie liighest, no- idesl uovi best in in us- .,1 ait . n d oo t aught. The Bo iru has . par, -I neither time i nor exp /n c in seen tin ' an able fac ulty, each member ut vnicii is an art- insic enrolled Mu / •; but since iis of Uio i:: t : Iiqo; iber of the ladies of (iatfnev who ar- iot. r, tad in site hi ■ - - o nembei Thu: tiie ir.fluiucecf IheCiub will be f.dt in the musical life o' the city us w* il as the college. Tlic club meets once each month. The officers chosen for tids its fir-A • ■ ... Mr • /, : .. . • . Miss Ad,iio McArthur, Vico Pr-.-; Miss Pawnee Jones •• ar t Tr, ---. The o’oje'/. of the Giiu* can ir. uih, un dor stood from tin: ikdiowi,'- •• .’k, i - in it - const it id ion Or ,xt «>: .S' , i r. c nt t Of a U a adciiti w. .? ?Lii»l-vd about fiv\- aC i a • Vi j . 1 ! ow contain' ne.u’ly t hem of the vo! an 1 s of < b< ce b-ioas ern v uu ,:. mo • 1 every su b; -ot in quvff wi!! !> [ i i. c nu'iib. i Thcrf- i: Lin g rapid;} i ?;va??d icai in thi continue lo mu- j made u mail tall i 1, t tm luousand volumes. The Lioran ha? aiready outgrown the • • •• which vim- tains it and* a larger room is being i/.t i up in the iu w buildi: g which will be f.peciaily adapted to the pur pose. The librarian opens the room * ? me 1 day for the purpose of giving anu r- :: t tnd a specialist in or lino c.: /ork :... . , rtunutc m I .ro.'u ui- Jrowti hasdi?iiaguisbed </.; Mr. Ititr, ? A. (.’a . C.; < r. B. Mai cst, K (J ; Hon. A. • ii, Gaffmn n, Fair For- B. Woodruff, A. wi r. a. i; (ii’oce, Mr, K. B. Monk, i )r. V. .ip. ila m rick, hopes t.h at j Captain John H. Montgomery, iv(• n- 1 d, ut of l ho Board of i ruslees. Woodruif. v C Duncan. S. C. i in’.i,lor. S. H. t.ati'n- y, S'. C. ._ The ii rst H.iva n.inr-d g- - . tic men are president, • -.c ret ary and treas urer, iu oti\. !y. Tin foliowirg is the faculty -i tiie college: Lee Davis L. A. x i.. i ii. D., President and Pm' ssor of His tory and Political -Scie (ktptain Montgomery, the gifted daughter of ' Prcsi- Tiio :. . ; : ; .. ■ . y cream of t IL. P. Griffith Prol is Pi.ih -op'iy, and F: - ncc. Wade li. Brown, (New England Honservu- tory of Music, Sternsa-bi n Gor.sc.rva* secured M ■.’. W t de rector. Mr. I’ hi mi t he c i pacii y music a 1 dlrerior, organ'/er and it ,d*jr and t it ere -appai 111H y no i ixn i.. t ,i t h- may yet accomplish. He ic a man of sound judgment and sympathetic nature and is already known throi; Hi- out ^outh Carolina as a broadly cui- livated musician, an intens:-y c..n- sciencious and highly successful t,-iiflier and indefatigablo worker. U-s!irtU he the object of this Club, by union of effort and by social iutc-r /'■ was. An at oli ft!! the--.- bocks, out rat-, record is kept of i.: . In l.ibivriau s :.-...me \. inro taiuy ar ac. the rea-Iei.;'. No books to !■ UliuO on. of sight- louger uiun j one u r : tlio.--? who read them ii)!t 1. feii f:.' ana who are allowed l ■ J- II;.--. ion IX;vis has given Dr. 1 . ’ r : re-- an I Jneavty c • t o i- -nii’ * H/.? - Z: - 1 of history for her ■ r.ghter. Thepr -ide-nt and faou! : y o H college have earnestly roqueff - , . ’ er t conn to Limestone and as* h ilia student:,, teaching v. ■ ihiiities of Soiu h- It is believed tnoir re- * m 1 ot v.n irly* day. ..!• ! i'..: aim- st synribol- - h i st tribute to the '. icnr. vy ol Winnie Davis. While -h li, J. ’ -1 ,ved and gracious ii mv.n embodied to Southern eyes ;/'! that was dear and wortliy in the ! istory of l! • past; now tiiut she is ; on, on' the troeg d-.adre that the l ieHry cf the future may find ex- p"‘. - A" i V , : . V, faithful V ; ••• ••:. ;p k.,i: .f Southern cistt-ry ei.i.b'Wtd with her name and course, to lift the artisti-’ the m'tH'-ers io tl? liigu-s* 1 ‘*.4>e i >1 t\r ti'i* ! tic* file of ; v Ah to retain ikru; ionj th, i-' i i !1 II- sfami th • great- wo, c-k brat< -J comp' Sji •: a ovhoi ;rlv kimwicdg is.-'Me .ii,*.* t. c-y may i.ite and "V jvko cf Mir most and - ' ci re of the h" ■ -'-•-I.) i mt. ; return ti, a. . „d Imvo them ro- ii.- ucd to them. ... a ( ..- ..- . o- i oiatoi; tiio basemci-i. vre nro re-1 • 1 ; -v -n, dloge for v.. a: n it j- not only the name ■ - - rei io Paris that : th,.:- r- mu: - nr?'- '. not Only 1 1 biiity, 1 ■ r 1 . •o.'-iii a$t. . ’mi her sweet worn* an incct ' h.-.t so -i -.(car- ] her to tho vrh >Ic mii , and f ir all ti;cs • thing; it : ,ood to remi'-i ,],. i ami honor the lilernturi -uid tlio philosophy of music as one of tiie forms, of self-c-xpress'ou.—The- Con stitution, Article 1, ft. etiou ti. Tiu; outliin. of Liu: lit- rury work for thi? - ;nr, ' - .as fallowr.: i it. : -y 1'. <>;vr • m. 1 m B oven, Biographi-.-ad Study, M? s Lalla r n:> m. . stcrJay in..id.. i of some extensivo machine j that bor. shop when all manner of delicate un/ :r - .?? ini;? a. ... ;m, m ii t j ai ■ ,o1 ' • -» th« lo ig r v. ■ -ii,..ves h.lvd with ciicn.dcais, th. r. arc* eiectric Latteries, incluetion coils, r pumps, retorts, tost tubes, loyden d : ,v- ■ ‘ f - 'rose of ro gath i i k ' r. t - • ith with lie p.osse-sst -s tli at rare talent ..x in; j l>lack , Lc, i-iuv, 't Coniposi-r to accept its hearty invitation to com? I world’s literature. It is tho and sc’ for thelneelves the great | Policy of the college c,m- twork of transformation that is still ' M :; Uy to add to this line co'lccimu. Dll.: HlOUiuml nurchased volumes the have i; en sum mer lege believes, with i lie '. : - at it - •g'Mng on. Come to the college, make yourselves at home,bring your friends. We extend to every one-of you a most cordiai woieome. Limestone Colhgo is situated at- Gaffney, the county scat of Chero- ikeo county, twenty-one milts frmn ftpartuuhurg and in tiie very hear :tho fannuis Piedmont b'-lt. It mis founded in J Sin by Dr. Thftinas Curii-, one of tiie most f-t- in-o.’is cducuiurs that ever lived iu tiio .ft;, at h. It was conducted with splendid success, by Dr. Thn in as (metis, as sisted uticr.vards by hi* son, Dr. Wii- Jiam Curt)a, from the date of its rounding until it was cl,,sod wiien the storm-ctoud of disaster burst over ft-outh Carolina during the war between the States. After t.he eon- elusion of Unit great struggle, the .college was curried on f >r a brief •pteriod by Dr. William Curtis. Dur ing tiie administrations of the ..Messrs. Curtis the name of Lime stone was !i household word through- not -out the couth. Tiie most aristocrat- ! ; he. policy oi L mostone iio 1 *o o ibo jo >-■ famous, the tn . ■. - > •wesJtlily lainiiies of the cotton j best eour y iu iit«:rature, i -i. :ic,-s ..talev sent ih ir daughters to tho ; ami p iiosophy, the best a.i? (college to be educated. It wu ; music, liiobest course in art. If the every iViv're recognized that tho phys- College offers i: st ruction in a t-ubj . L leal, ini.oi,dual and moral training j at all, il insists lhai that in: ruction given at Li meet or. o was of tiio high- j b, of the highest p >g able eat excellence. Tho graduates iff ; If you will take the several depart* the college went forth from its halls I m. nts one t-y on-., ."id compare the pjriua’, Berlin, and Pupil of Dr. J,-d- li/.-ka) Direct r of Music. W. ft. oi lS ( Jb alone. Limestone Co!-! Hall, A. ! , Profe-ior of Natural Carlyle, that the modern univer n.j is a colleclion of books. Limestone has a very talented ar- of | list, Miss Mary I. Land: dell, at t! e head of this d mart in ant. The Art fttudio is a deliglit to look upon. Beautiful pictures, line etchings and models of every d, scrip'.ion fuliy supply every need of the leaner. A Photographic Haliory, under tiie charge of Miss Mari.? Montgomery, oilers ample J • nliH,.. for aii w!io de* ?:re to hecona uccomplIMieil in this del, ;htful hr.. rf A rt. Limestore 1, -lieves that ibe Lan guages and ftei and idiii-’sjpiiy yonili;ute ti;-- very backbone ami nervous system and brain of a e »l!eg- . To su siudi s are the essentials. Such l-i’antdi.s as Music mid Art ! must Te cousivlured accompli-'hments, in tiie iii/liest degree derbii- le, i/ut .•*ei one Tiie Ivv. B. i* l/ioertson, A. M., 'Th. D., Professor of Greek and ic?. 1 ' ■ - - • . French. Mary K. Chapin, A. Ii., A. M., MaHiematics and Gernnii. Airs. W. if Brown, Vocal Music. Alary i .ansae Ar:-E ocutioi AI agjio Wert-, Seminary Instruction. 1 once Gi'inith. Principia! of the j mar 7 D •rap T.uiui. ftams, of i m port ance. to reign ns queena on tiie seigniorial manors of the great planters, or to fill with dignity, grace and power the most important positions in in* Htitutions of learning, or to enrich with the products of their cultured minds tlio literature of their well be loved South Land. Today many of these talented women are to, bo found scattered ail through the South, shining forth like bright jew els in the communities in which they live. In later years tiie college rrevivod, uflor years of disaster, and wontinuod its noble work, under -tno piTeidency of that famous toucher whom ali South Carolinians delight to honor, Captain Harrison Puttillo Griffith, i or tho past throe years li.C coilig? was pr. sided over by port unity * for physical ox'-rii.ses. J > ro(e.' , «or .i"!m li. Ma k, now pr -i- JF autiful gr and? are set apart : dent of ; he Itrownsvillo F.-malo Col- golf, la vn, tennis and basket ball, lego, of Jk-nne s-e. i-Tho authorities insist that tho atu- Jiiinesun:'- coil; go is situa; d a ( d.-iiU - nail take much exercise in tiio mile and u I. • If from Gaffney, with I open air. d i L in c ti t • iy un * J ypewrit;:)g. It* *! !; •♦* i • p. « , A. P. M?r,lague, LL i ., (i resident 'if Furman F uiv'-r.-ily,) i.a tin and • Pedagogy. i..!ward Farquhar, ]’h. ; ]>., (Pr" '"seor lliotory in the Co* ! Itimbuin Un • e.-itv, and Assistant Librurinr. in tir 1 .,il. i ft.nu-s P.d-nt Oiiidi a W ! < /rngt-m.) t 'oniyarnt.ve • 1)., (H .ad of the Bur? iu of Am- rieutl Eilinoiogy,) Tiie History of Civiii/a- t ion. ' i J. Ci kott, is i it- Bat n. Dr-., ft. iJ.H. ilith, and ft. 1). Crawley. . re lno Ii siuent Physician?. i it* 1 r> »”.ii>r,.» v. As a idling memorial ot the life of Miss Kate A; uit'/omery, daughter of the Pr. iuh :d of tho Board of Trus tees, a hue Library, caid-d by lu r : an o, lias been establish' u at Lime* stone Colltge. Tiie Library Hull, which is located in thn n- w building, is an clegiini apartinCnt, iiandsomaly fnrnishvd, equippe l witii nil the ic- .ii.ing hi.-; knowledge toothers. Re sults, whi:h arc the best proof cf ability in teacher, are shown in the excellent work of. ins pupils. W hat he has already achieved lias given a wonderful impetus to nunc in Houth Carolina. Hi* work compares rno-.r favorably wPli what is being done by the best known teachers in the large cities. In fact, is superior to most. He is a true artist and seeks only that which is highest and best in the mu sical art. iii. course of study is modern and practical, and , his work lias received tiie w ni.o./v praise of such prominent musicians as Alexander Lambert, of New York, Mr. Charles D nuis, of Boston, Dr. Ernst Jedliczkj. of Ber lin, and other-. He shows from • rha! ho ha . actompli '••• l that 1 working iu tho right way, along right lines. Mr. Brown is boh ved by all who come in close friendship with him and the honesty and swoeLnes-; of his character show in the artist rs btr-.mgiy and we-il marked as in the man. ftome men ru'o.v.itJi a rod of iron, others wit ' : . but courtesyuud cot sideratiou, a iiou energy, into liumau naturu and knowledge of Miss Annie .May Mar tir His k.iluenc • on the development of the ft aata aud Sonata Form,--Aliss Pawnee Jones. December 12—Georg Friedrich Han del; The Alan and Ins Work, Miss Fanny Curry ; Tire Oratorio Alisa Min nie Carroll. January 9—Edvard Grieg; The Nor wegian Master, .Miss Aileen Ward; Nationalism in Uuoic, Aliss Eva Hams. February ff—Frederic Chopin-L .ve and JJPalriotism incarnate in Music, Aliss Addle V. AIcArthur. His iniluence on tiie development of Pin:; .i irti; Playing, Miss Ilorenco Griffith. March O - —Ali’s. II. II. A. LeHcu ; A Woman’s ftc ptr- in ti:e Realm ol music, Wade ii. Brown. April ‘A—Fran/ Hciiubert ; Tho ftiv.ct Singer, Alru YirginiaCopehitui; The Development of Lire Germ Lied, All.;. Grace B^U - Brown. May J — Edward Alexander Aiac- Dovvell; America’s (.Tt lo the World f Music, (ontgoi : TT’ouiinent American Coni; oscr? Mi-- Agnes Littit john. May 29—Camille ftaint-ft-.ens; Tno Foremost Musician of iTanee, Airs B. P. U'bciTson; Aide. Ceciie Cinuni- hade; Daintiness and Delicacy, Go- que-try and Caprice, f'liss Annie Ed- :rs, delicate i ales end ou In he- • •• ’ . ety, Will'O 1? 0,.0 Cud - ?.: I? n fnrg.: with a -iainty anvil .niff ■ 'ui' complement of hammer?, nip* pci and tongs. A fine Aneroid baro- wall ■ sld ?i«-1? : h Ft i\ iib? it’s and t it, w tf. ' t f .miul tenderness [if/ ;.:rdcn that the fragrance of t ie to. o be never lost. 'i'l.v: i.iin,-l-Uu The rli'ai o at Limestone College has bw : well ,d.tod up f«.-r Hie best eda ?. cf weak in ’hut department, ... - c and decorfttivo art. A• odds (Marine aia from the antique and s;:id: - from some of the leading d.‘signers have been added. New ... -. is, dra'.ving-boui’us, and all nce- -■ -..-y impiemen-? for ca *ying on i Cenli- th rnoometers graduated to 600 : the best style of work arc "now* in the and to 100 respectively. Perhaps the mo?; L>; autifu! single piece of me chanism in the room is a Spc n r m roscope recently purchased iu Eu It is worn fully complex in tructure and r mur!;ably beautiful in finish, it- is capable Qf showing bacteria and of phot graphing the animal and vege tal)!- world below the limit of natural vision. In the room devoted to Physic? thor * is an apparatus suf'ei- nt to il- 1 list rat almost eviTythh mudied in the- text book, from Atwood’s m '■pi.-u- to Plu inti' the law? of failing b li- - /own to Prince Rupert ? drops to bow the nature ai. I pov-. -r of co!:es- ion. Lime: ••::? Coil-.-ge i- nor afford in r bt tier fucili! If?, for the -tu lv ?ludiO. Also a series of china studies have ■ ? :.;t; purchased and every convenience or tills brancii of art can bo found. A kiln for the purpose of firing china i? in the coliege and successful firing i"i’ Hi host quality of china is guar anteed. ft'une of the loading works on paint ing und drawing are to be found in tin library and ample facilities fur- r/shod for Die study of art history, from Grt\ k Art and .Sculpturo through > Renaissance period, Duch, Flem- i?h. (.''.-riiian, Eii,;!i h, and Amor:can ?ciiuols. Among the many uftrae* Uons t( be found is Thonvaldsen’s ' AI .'ruing” bcautifuliy rcprose-uted i? bas-relief. Tho design oi this lovely ref rcti. atation !>ov.-j not o : y natural scieuc! • than any other col- . ? tliat we know. ■ri:,- \Ytuvli ;>(’1:(h)1 oi IStat iry. An in >rtt • v-nt in t.he his’ory of Liineolone mark? Die coming i i of tlu nowceninry. Tlda event is tho ?l: o', of ‘‘The Winnh' Davis Hull of History.’’ To the energetic new pre Merit, Dr. Lodge, i? due tlm iio:.or )f i-.'-ncciving end putting irdo ! moHoti lid:, jih.n for laying at J/uno- stone the fouadatiotiH of a gr. .t ’* - •.» ■ true taste for th.- /:.. arts but also t nou -ii:. and i h ro es car- tiie eternal iinu-ss of tilings, com- | wards; ihe (biaractcri:-;n ; of i!u' binod with a thorough und,rstauding j i runcii ftchool ot Music, Miss Nannie of his art are his siriking character- Gora Richardson. . Mr. Urowi . . ie lust regular m .... thi fa ? n Ivaclicr .umay, XorernWr Mil,. AI ‘h* i Ab-.iliful hall will b« cr«u<lo, school of history, which shall b ar 111: name so ioved by Syuth(-ni course cf study as laid down in tin; i Lirneotcr.i) catalogue with tlioso of j other institutions, you’will find that i ecssories of siiidy, and filled with the atandard of Limestone is tquai iu choic<st volam<scontaii pianist us well as a of unusual ability, but has also shown remarkable talent for conducting. As a choral conductor he has proved uniformly sUccc.-sful. His energy is simply wonderful and it is murvcl-.-us to note how well he handles large choruses and brings out of them Uio artistic re. ults of expression and line shading. , ’ . , r Dcuiiuiu! nan wm oe ere cud on mmubcri. were presoat . number of . „ a , gl . u , ia pul . pose a „ ;1 j m.wrn,,., tiected «nj » ;,. .. ; p...'bu 'Vir. Me IJ.A ■ Halt m ! struct:vo and entertaining ufti rnoon . , ... , ,, . .. t . . ,, rm , I > - t iry. \\ c suggest tiiat the mn- was enjoyed by a . This —~ • ' u 00 was Uic * JlKX'l’HOVEN*—A CKITICA . CTl.’I.Y 1. Biographical sketch—AH? Lnlla Black. 2. Bi? tisov.::i—I ho composer—Ai is? Air. Brown brings to such a u- i A; uio May Martin. nidi i ISU- uil respects to tiiat of the hepl coi- 1 urcs of literature, -sci -nco, leges, wlu Iber for women or for nimi, i phy, art and history, in tho United Htuioa. The great* es- ! Hundreds of valuable works are somials of education for which the ! added every year—om thousand dur- degree of A P is given are all thcr- , ing the summer of JSPJ-ulone. nd i : The Ivut Lot ... r; i. rary - us m any other college in the land. 1 in mifny respect? a College in itself. Looking merely at Southern colleges Tim books an- .kept in constant use. tor women il is tno bare truth to say 1 Every depart nit-nt of instruction that Limestone ia the first among the ' sends it? students to the Library to ; learn how to make original rc aarchoa. bi-i't. A good gymnasium, wei with Indian (dull*, supplied | dumb-bells und - Hi . i:v»-reis< s. The ainplest fueiliiies are clfi red sponsible position great talent and a wonderful amount of energy, as well as matured experience. Ho is de* eidcdly one of the musical forces of thr ftouth who-e imtuences will )>e n it over the whole country. 'Tho school is (quipped witJ» the finest new upright Ohle teriug pianos .i-iected w-ith tho greatest cure by ii:. director of music. .There ia not in old instrument ir: tho school, all li mg • n Li rely new and just from the factory. A magnificent, new Chiek- i-rir.g concert grand piano is now in the other usual applianc'-s mid pi* ees fi.-r attendanco upon nublic worship, the building ivady to ho plaetd on ot apparatus, Hiford? abundant op- | By special arrangement the officials the Mage of tho new auditorium, when ' f’t the Street Railway run cars fiv.n com pic ted, The practice roouiB are tho (’allege to Gsllney on Hun lay at pie sttnlly and conveniently situated widen i- is connected by a street rail way. •tltution .acres of b- autitul laud. owns sixty The campus .Students may either u; the Lime stone water from tlio beautiful his toric spring, bituated on the campus, church boars, carrying students without-charge. Tin College expec ? every Htu liTit to attend Divio ft-.-r- ! vi?i-, t!,-- •h'.ice of the church hung 1 L'ft t" the ps 1 nit or guui’diun. E-ieii group of students.is accompanied l»y buino College Officer. Frequently ur d arc constantly under tho supei- , i in of titv teucliers. A metrouom is plan -i on acii pu.nodo that tho work of technical training cun lie dom: i tho most modern '.i.ul systematic manner, Htudcnte can cr.t r the school ui 3. His influence on the dovedop- merit of tiie sonato auilsouato form— Miss Pawnee .1 noi ?, lU.USTKATiONS. 1. Overture—E inioiit, pi-mo, -'.nr hands—Alis? i -ino McArthur, * Brown. 2. Song oi peiiilonc-—Miss Nina V. Benccliefc. •». Larghetto from second sympho ny, piano, four hands—Miss Pawnee Jones, Mr. Brown. ■1, Ov-r the purple ere s', ! moun tain'-—Miss Minui - Carroll. f>. Sonato pathetique. Op. 13,0— minor. Gray , Ali- v r , i Ito i con brio, Adagio cantabile; I;mdo-—AHc- gri—Mr. Brown. All those concerned an faithfully and enthusiastically and tho future welfare and artist.c pro gress of tho LimuHtono :;ohool of ;V.usic ii ossurod. (Fir toucher of vice cultuia, Airs. Grace Battiii Brown, h.is but rcc i lly tv vial for the erection of this building 1 be obtained from the Limestone | quarry which has been pronoun' •- 1 by experts in Washington iine mar ble for building purposes. Tbs building will be de\otf <J exclusively to the study of history and particidivr teuti. n v. i. a? !■ l to l rr.- h neglected history of Die Southern Slates.' 'i hero is being provided a : rge hi .oricu! library and already iirrangonu-nts have been made to se cure men trained in methods of original re car ch as Instructors. Here will lie taught tho truth of his- tnrj, and here tlio records of the splendid achievements of our fathers j 1 be read by ut hero girls. An j a 1 qtiat. ulowmcnl is proposed for j M ' bool bo that It may ho sell* . UHl .'.ining und may con tin.to histori- id r. ?( i.rc'i through coining con-: turics. This movement cannot hut receive tho hearth st endorsement from every working Lruc ft mti.i-ni i., i; arid worn.'.:'. What nation is there that can lay clai. . to riciier Jii?t» ic i . - rail than our own beloved Soutiiland? 1; tho world ever known nobler types of manhood or of womanli md than those found in DixieV Have . l::.,h conception or f 'ding for iiur« unity, ried by the -M ■ ■ of po. .- to scat* i r along tho !'• d-pM!’? of Ih weary traveler and the i?;\!i to light the pathway arc too types of an ever v.ut! ; .i i -v: : ?dal care over tlio pilgrims of this earth. Who with a lu\e for the h/aut'ful an 1 ar: isfic .could fail to appreciate t i. advantage? om- lias at Limestone? . i;.;ue has oniMwed her with scenic •cety ,- .1 given to her every variety of !.:-sixty in coloring to be foufid in an upland country. t rlcn.ts .if Ll;n. stom,-. D 1 -houid Uiuii-i'tak;.; t - mention ail Limestone's i .'ing friends, I would have to name all who drxriy love li?;’. all who delight to speak kind and nving words about Ju r, al! who uro : boring farnestly for lo-r .support in - md u rv ■ e, all who nr» hun- ir and thou unds .n money in erecting new bull?mg? . r.d equipping ? . • • • \. -rk. at d i * deed all who arc sacriiici..:-* thoir ho t lives -t her glorious work of educat- ■ rl i you la lies of oar• soufii-land to be an honor to thoir Mnoestr.v and'abl ??ing to tiieir c'iin- try. Whole eufScient tfum to men tion th*- i'ric-t. .? ui , -ar old Limestone •’I ‘ D . or ! i . ? the ?t:us lo tiio heaven?? l i/!ikof the 1.un- dr,-i ■ of cld •'■ . s v.! o hav e gone • ut irot . i?. r via.-.* : Walls with t.o ir A : '.at - i' . - - to Go./ir iicurts a? that . • any p ir-. n; to child. And m.-ii r also t!i. :iu..,y hundreds of people who h? . bi on-Iniluonced by th-'.-i’old uuetils to love Limcutooa for tIn .»• ? ke. ■ low 1 v, i. 1 ci aid th ; ,.r. . ... of iira.-? timt they mi^.it live f -r-. .or among, the Archives of the 1 W idle w? are incut i.iuing friends of Lime}: one w • »houid never forget [ ’;:i» nx fAGK tot:: j M ■ k /i ,-J l ’ V 'ga vi *