The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 22, 1897, Image 4
*dAP!ISI COl?NCtKNI IN GRUNViUE. |
- I
AN OCCASION OF GHKAT I NT Kit- .
I ST TO THK DKNOM1N YTION.
Tlio Oreonvlllo Female College "as
n Prosperous Sfear?The Literary
Addresses Before the Two Inadtu
t Ions-?Fur ma n University Bonds
Out h Strong Delegation of Young
Moo.
Prom tlic Greonvllle Mountaineer.
Tho commencement oxerelBeB of r'ur
man University and tho Greenville
female Colloge have closed with un
usual brilliancy und success, und the
friends of these institutions throughout
the t?te may be congratulated upon
their prosperous condition and excel
lent work.
I T KM A N S LITERARY ADDRESS.
In tho history of tho institution
tin re are many notable occasions
whon brilliant orators have responded
to the invitations of the literary
societies, but WO doubt whether any
of them have ovorglvon morocomplete j
sa.-faction to an auuienco than dal
Liuv.Carter tlelm Jones,of Louisville,
Kv., as be -poke on Indlvlduollty."
Tho obapi 1 was crowded on Wednes
day morulng when tho exorcises began,
und the >peaker was pleab*utiy intro
duced by the presiding olllcor, M. C.
Barton, of Oconco County. Dr. Jones
ho u caught tue closo attention of his
Ui dloncu, ami he kept an undivided
in crest for an hour, with sparkling
wit, solid facts and pleasing fancies,
and stirring Incentives to a marked
and distinctive, individuality us a wor
thy ambition of every young man. It
was not a i argument so much as an
appeal, and it was not an ellort to
please so much as it was an earnest
protest agalust tho tendencies of the
tunes, which Is to crowd humanity
into musses and deal with every prob
lem of life from the aggregated stand
point. The conflict between David
and Goliath was the basis of Iii? re
marks, and tiie conduct of the shep
herd boy with his .-iiugand Uvesmooth
stones was placod in marked contrast
with the Isra? Utes who stood together,
helpless and inactive. In the presence
of the giant of tho Phlllstlues. The
speaker pointed out the obstacles to
individual action in theso days, and
laid much emphasis upon tho controll
ing Inlluenco of machinery in tho af
fair.- of the world, which had tho ef
fect of dwarfing the individuality iu
man, ami reducing him to a mere atom
of the whole seething mass. Dr. Jones
was very happy in manner and style,
and the matter of Iiis address will lin
ger in tiie minds of his hearers for
many days to come.
Dr. Jones was making bis first
visit to Greenville, and yet' ho has a
large number of warm personal friends
who wi re delighted to greet him and
to wc Lome him to our city. Hi i&
quite a young man, and yet ho is the
eldest son of Dr..). Win. Jones, who
was the tii st graduate of tho Southern
Baptist Theological Somluary when it
was located in ..his city. Ttiere are
three other sons wiio are now preach
ers.
At the conclusion of the address,
diplomas were delivered U>~ some of
the graduates by the representatives
of the Philosoph Ian and Adelphian
socletlec.
THE ALUMNI MEETING.
The annual meeting of tho Alumni
Association was held in the chapel of
tho University in tho afternoon, Presi
dent Moseloy In the chair. The year's
work was reviewed, und a number of
short speeches were made during the
meeting. The main interest centered
in the erection of the Alumni Hall, and
the 1'resident made an encouraging re
port as to the progress of the subscrip
tion list. The sum of $2,500 had beon
pledged up to the dati" of meeting, and
$1,000 more was subscribed at that time.
The officers continued at work in get
ting additional subscriptions, and it is
a matter of groat satisfaction to the
alumni and friends of the University
that the much-needed hall is in a fair
way of successful accomplishment. Up
to this time the subscription amounts
to $0,200, and the officers have a pledge
from a reliable gentleman that be will
he responsible for *.*>.(M> additional
when the alumni and old students have
Bnbscribcd $10,000. When that point
is reached tbo total sum of *if>,uuu will
be available, and the hall A id bo erect
ed. The / ul of the present officers has
awakened an enthusiasm among tho
alumni never before known in the his
tory of the University. The hall will
be an attractive add It on to the grounds,
and when the session of 1898 begins the
alumni wiil dedicate tho new building.
The annual eh ctlon of officers result
ed as follows: Dev. II. K Mosele/,
Florence, president; '). 15. Marlin,
Greonvllle, vice president. IL B, Geer,
Greenville, secretary and treasurer; A.
i; Furm&n, A. J. s. Thomas, '! J.
Haynsworth, IL IL Wntkins, W. J.
Thaokston, executive committee.
Lion. S. G. May Held, of Denmark, was
chosen as the alumni orator for next
year, with Kev. Ceo. A. vVright, of
Newberry, alternate.
The attendance of former students
upon the commencement exercises was
unusually large, and there was a muck
ed increase of interest and enthusiasm
among them.
Till'. BOARD OP TRUSTEES.
Thcro wus u large amount of busi
ness before the board oi trustees,
which wus in session at every oppor
tunity for three duys. About twenty
members wi re present, and tho work
ings of both institutions, the G. F. C.
and Furmun University, were examin
ed into witli earnestness and minute
ness. Tho affairs of the G. F. C. are
in a most tlouriahing condition und
President Hi ley reported that all ex
penses had been paid during tho your,
und $2,600 hud been applied to tho
liquidation of the debt made three
years ugo ei furnishing und equipping
the college when he took charge. The
balanco of $1,000on this debt will he
cancelled the ensuing year. The exe
cutive committee In charge of the col
lege was authorized to borrow money
"- for tiie. addition of two stories to tho
connecting link between the two main
buildings. This connection id now two
stories, and by running it up to four
stories there will he accommodations
for Hixteen moro boarders in tho col
lege. During the past year tho college
bad sixty-eight hoard-rs, and every
room wuh fully occupied. Tho pro
nosed improvement wiII cost not much
less than $1.000, and it will bo ready
whon tho college exorcises aro rommed
in tho fall.
The alTalrs of Kurtnan Univorslty
are also in a prosperous condition,
and the number of students last yoar
was nearly up to tho highest slneo the
war. The trustees uro voll pleased
with the work dono in tho Univorslty,
and the high standurd of oxcollonco
in scholarship is being maintained.
Intor-collcglato games aro forbidden
for tho future, and provision is to be.
made for the erection of a gymnasium.
Foot hall und basn hall will be per
mitted only on the University grounds.
Tho entire time of the President is to
be given to the interests of tho Uni
versity, and an active campaign is to
bo made for students and endowment
funds. The professors aro to take part
in tho campaign for students whorover
praoticablo.
A plan Is on fool for tho eroctlon of
an additional wing to the G. V. 0.,
which will contain a hall for commence
ment exercises, but tho details aro not
yet doclded upon.
THK ANNUAL. IIANQURT.
Ono of Mio most enjoyable features
iAfli8t^Mi^^0iMMi^ iiil? ji>lnr
Tho banquet was prepared by tho
" Willing Workers," a ?ooh'ty ofyOUOfj
ladles conoeoted with the First Baptitii
Church, und the table?? wore served hy
the members of the soole y. raw
menu was excel out, ami the praises
of the young ladies as well a- tho d< -
lloloUS viands were in everybody's
month. President Moselo) ?as the
toa-t master, and the fo I 'Wing toasts
and responses tilled an hour of uual
loyed pleasure :
" ()ur Alumni "? ,
?' I. of great men oft' remind us.
We may make our lives sublime."
?11. J. Haynsworih, G. ecnville.
"The Greenville Female Collpfir*>"??
"CultUro's hand
Has scattered verdure o'er the land,
And smiles ami fragrance rule supreme,
Where barren wilds usurped the scene."
?Kev. 1) M Ramsey, Charleston.
" Furman University "?Hallowed by
tho memories of those who have toilod
for her in tho past, revered for what
she has done for us and commend* d for
what she is doing now.?Hun. S G.
Mayfiold, Denmark.
" Woman "?
?'And say without our hopes, without our
fears,
Without the home the plighted love en
dears.
Without the smile from partial beauty
won,
(?h, what w ere man ??U world without a
sun."
? Dr. Carter Helm JoDCS, Kentucky.
" Furman's K dation to tho Female
College " ?
"A man's a tool if net instructed in a
woman's school."
? Kev. C. 10. Uu^ts. Houea Path.
" The students and Greenville "?
"Sweet Auii im, lovellert village of the
plain.''
? Dr. C. 0. brown, Sumtor."
The speaking concluded with a toast
to the " Willing Workers," which
brought out a genortnis tribute to their
fidelity and usefulness from Dr. C. S
Gardner, of this city.
THE I'U KM AN QRADUATES.
The closing exereis s of Furman
University attracted an audience that
was deeply interested in the young
men who received diplomas on this oc
casion, and tho chapel was filled to
overflowing onTh irsduy morning when
Dr. Chas. Manly, the provident of tho
University, called tho assemblage to
order and ended tho buzz of animated
conversation that was Heating around.
After tho oponing hymn was sung,
pvayer was offered by K ;v. J. A. Hrowr.,
of Due West, and tho following pro
gram was observed :
Piano Duct, Misses Annie and Lottie
Manly.
Announcement of Distinctions.
Vocal Duet, Misses Birdie Ducworth
aud Annio Manly,
Oration?"Opportunity," Franklin
C. Hates, of Spartan burg County.
Oration ? "Impressions from Biogra
phy," Robert K. Taylor, of North Car
olina.
Piano Solo, Miss Alpha McGeo, of
Due West.
Oration ? "A Cuban's Appeal to
Americans," Morris C. Harten, of Ojo
neo County.
Fssay?"Feudalism," Miss Etutb S.
Dormun, of Sparenburg County. The
young lady was present, but was ex
cused from reading hor essay on ac
count of illness.
Vocal Solo, Miss Annio Manly.
Oration?"Abuses of Political Far
ties," James A. Hoyt, Jr., of Groen
villc.
Piano Solo, Misses Kathorino and
Margaret Moore.
Oration?"Social Control," Clarence
F. Wilkins, of Clarendon County.
Vocal Solo, Miss Sarah M. Smith.
The presentation of medals was next
In order. Tho McMillan medal was
awarded to Hubert M. Pratt, of this
j city, as the best deelaimor in tho collo
giato department, and the Melllohamp
modal for prolicu ncy in English was
givon to C. H. Holland, of this city,
whoso average per contago in English
grammar and composition was 051
Theso medals wore presented by Kev.
W. T. Dorieux, of Spartanburg, In an
aiituirablo manner, whioh greatly
pleased tho audience, whether or not
tho young men enjoyed it.
Tho award of the Endel medal for
the best deelaimor in tho academic do
j partment puzz'ed the judges for a do
, eision between W\ 10 Jordan and Jas.
I T. Williams, Jr., both of whom had
douo so well that the judges agreed
that tho young men should draw for
the medal. Oapt. J. A. Mooney was
the spokesman for tho judges, and he
asked the young men to choose between
j two matches, oue of them shorter than
: the other, for tho privilege of making
a selection between two paper boxes
j on the stand, one of which contained
tho medal Mr. Jordan drew tho short
est straw, and then selected the box
which had the prize within, showing
that he was born under a lucky star.
Capt. Mooney presented the medal In a
brief and happy speech, where:n ho
was quite complimentary to Mr. Wil
liams for his admirable gifts in decla
mation.
The piano duo by Miss Annio Manly
and Chov. Forrata was most liberally
applauded, and then camo the delivery
of dinlomas, as follows :
Master of Arts?Clarence E l win
Wilkins, Clarendon County.
Bachelor of Arts?John Knox Hair,
Harnwell County; James Alfred Hoyt,
Jr , Greenville County; Robert King
Taylor, North Carolina; Henry Keith
Townos, Greenville County.
Bachelor of Science?-Frank Townes
Dargan, Greenville County,
Bachelor of Literature ?Morris
Chandler Barton, Oconeo Count);
Franklin Clark Bates, Spartanburg
County; Huth Salome Dorman, Spar
tanburg County ; William McCants
Hartin, FairQeld County; William
Lawrence Mauldin, Jr., Greenville
County: Crosswell MeHeo, Greenville
County; May Jordan McFaddon, Ches
ter County; Lewis Clark Richardson,
Anderson County.
Maator of Mathematics und Mechani
cal Philosophy - Frank Townes Dar
gan, Greenville County; John Knox
Hair, Barnwell County; Lewis Clark
Klchardson, Anderson County.
Master of Philosophy? E nma Vir
ginia Johnson, Groonvillo County.
THE O. K. C. COMMK.VCKMKNT.
The exorcises at tho Female College
on Thursday night wero a bright and
Utting close to a most successful yoar.
Tho graduates, ton in numbor, occu
pied seats on tho stage with tho orator
of tho evening, Dr. Kamsoy, of Cnarles
ton. The program was as follows:
Piano Duot, Lottie. Manly and Cbev.
Forrata.
EsBay, "Tho World's Forces," Lava
Agnow.
Vocal Solo, Miss Sarah M. Smith.
Addross by Dr. Kamsoy.
Piano Duot, Alpha MoGoo and Chev.
G. Forrata.
I?ssay, "Noblesse Oblige," Margue
rite TimJal.
Delivery of Diplomas.
Then camo the great musical climax
of tho week, the chorus for female
voices, composod for the occasion and
dedicated to the graduating class of
181)7 by Gulseppo Forrata Cavalloro,
musical instructor of tho Greenville.
Fomalo College. Tho words wore writ
ton by that gifted Groenvillo poet 'ss,
Mrs. M. II. Cleveland.
Tho graduates were1 Luva E. Ag
| new, of Donald's: Clifford B.Jordan, of
Greenville; Nina W. Riser, of Groon
villo; Kibble P. Wakellold, of Septum
Noll S. Walters, of Honea path; M.
Amelia Norrls, of Vanco's; Cora C.
Parkor, of Greenvil e; Janle E Strawn,
of Greenvllb ; Kate H. Sloan, of Green
ville; Marguerite A. Tindal. of Folder.
The addross of Dr. Kimsoy upon tho
"Art of Living Togethor," was a schol
arly production, and was received wUi.
much favor by tho large audience, who
despite tho heat endured the dlscora- j
forte of a orowdod chapel with muoh '
equanimity. The following summary ;
|j^^2||fte|^
I
with which they uroUIUSt familiar, t'i<
urt of llvinu Ugi Pier. It.it it may lie
caul In juslhicattou of tho speaker that
while, lue ladies tro talkers by nature
ho Is one by piofosstou, and iunorance
on a subjcot somotlmeu contributes to
llueouy.
"Tho young ladles of the gruduutlOg
class n ay be supposed to iiavo been en
gaced rt oently with subjects more theo
rotloal than practical, but you are now
called baoK to the first school you ever
entered, yet it is the last in welch you
will receive a diploma. In your past;
live.- this s hool may have been pain
fully prosalo at times, but looking for- ;
ward the subject involved is tinted with I
roseate hu> ?? aud around it gather the I
goldou dre i tus of youth.
"It is not po;-stb;o to overstate tho
Importance of tho art of ivmg togeth
er. At the beginning of tho raee Itbe
oamo evident that solitude was a fail
ure. Segregation is as Impraotloabl ?
as it is undesirable, It is not will for
man to he alone though it is often very
hard on the one who must live with
him Woman was made oh a rib taken
from his side and he is never contented
ut less she is near tho place of bur ori
gll . And as for woman, like ' t'to hunt
I ed hare whom hounds und horns pur
ste , she pants to the place from which
at li st she Ii iw,' So wo aiHrin that tho |
demaud forsooloty is ancient. Inveter
ate and natural. More subl ino than
astronomy, more intricate than mathe
matics, more practical than languages,
more beautiful than painting, and
sweeter than music, yet there is no art
so neglected as that for which I am
pleading. b\?r efficiency in this depart
ment ol lif"'s work tact is called for.
Tact is nothing less than genius at work
in every day affairs.
"Somo of you young ladies may feol
Called upon to live in the sumo house
with a man some day. If you do em
bark on that sea you uiu*t take com
mon sense as your polar star and tact
as your rudder, in dealing with our
noble art of living together it may bo
Wt 11 to glance at some of the difficulties
to bo encountered. Onu of the best
views to take of the subject is from tho
domestic point of view. T ere are three
classes of homes, the abnormal, the ar
tificial, and the natural. J once lived in
an abnormal homo which we called a
Mess Hall. This remote suggestion of
a home was not cheered by woman's
smiles or its asperities smoothed down
by her magic hand. The artificial home
\a that managed by woman, but the
members of the household do not form
an organic whole, and are a more ag
gr gation. The natural home is that
made by the mother, tiioonly bird that
knows how to mako a nest. There are
somo foes to the home which must have
some attention. There Is celibacy, or
the enemy which prevents tho forma
tion of the home. The advocate of ce
libacy, be he saint or sinner, selfish old
bachelor, or querulous old maid, is the
subject of my anathemas. Another foo
Is easy divorce laws, or tho enemy that
I breaks up the home. Marriage might
be a brilliant success in some parts of
our country if the contrac ting parties
would live together long enough to
really got acquainted. Club 1 fe may
be Counted a formidable enemy which
our noble art must deal with. Hut the
greatest of all the foes to the homo is cri
ticism, or the. foe that stirs up the home
There are some people who criticise the
air they breathe, the water they drink
the lire that warms them in winter, the
zephyr that fans them in sunnie r, the
clouds that refresh Pe earth, and the
stars that gladden t he night, Tin >
criticise the grocer, tue doctor, and the
only man who escapes is tho preacher
?after he has performed the burial
service. But there is a world where no
storms intrude,a.haven of safety against
the tempests of life. It Is no fairy land,
but the well ordered home.
"My last word is one of encourage
ment. If you know bow to take life and
what to do with it, I thlnk.lt is truly
a noble thing to live. We must bring
the life of augels into this present
world. The knowledge of how to live
this life aright is toilsomely acquired
at the accustomed places, namely, tho
oratory at the foot of the. Cross and the
cave undei the hiilof duty. There are
some principles which may be laid
down for our guidance in the art of
living together. There is tho law of
caution which says .that every human
being demands a careful study, if you
would Kvo with him, giving no eh* nse
and taking none. Put along with the
above the law of kindness. 'Tho law of
kindness is on her tongue.' Of course
it must be lirst In her heart. The next
is the princely law of duty. Crown all
other laws with the law of love. At
last whin we go from our homes on
earth to our graves may wo go in peace,
and from that 'dreamless sleep, that
calm and undisturbed repose' may we
all arise amid tho living symphonies of
ange'ie choirs, and sing with a now
meaning, 'Home, Sweet Home.' "
HI I.Ii A KP ON IHK KB.
He ."Makes Auoi ber Trip lo Carolina -
MaiilH und Matrons llltlo on O lis
tening Steeds.
Tho bicycle has come to stay?at
least until there is something better.
Prej idioe is passing away. I confess
that I had it, but I am cautious nowa
day anil mako no fuss about it. Some
how I don't favor things that I can't do
myself. I don't like to ho left behind.
Ono of our school board refused to vote
for our Superintendent. "I bclievo ho
Is the best man of all," he said, "but
ho rides a bicycle." I was in South
Carolina last weok and found them ev
erywhere. Thero were oighty-s'ivon
registered in tho town of Blackville
and nearly half of thorn wore used by
girls and matrons, it is a beautiful
town, as level as a floor and the streots
look like thoy havo been fore planed
and sand papered. The light, sandy
surfuoj Is not much in tho way of tho
wheels and tho pretty girls wheel to
school and to tho post office and the
stores und go visiting and tako their
evening excursions. They ride with
grace and modesty and nobody objects
O'" is surprised. There is a first-class
repair shop thoro, where every broken
or damaged part is mended and oven
plating in silver and brass is done.
From this skilled mechanic I learn, d
that it cost a man about $'> a year to
keep his wheel in order and cost a wo
man about $1.60.
"You soe," said bo, "tho young men
tako inoro risks and ride over tho cross
tlos on the railroad track, but the g'rls
are more prudont and careful. Ob, no,
it does not cost one-tenth as much to
keep a wheel inordoras it does to feed
a horse. VVltn careful usage a good
whoej ought to last ton years, but tho
Improvements como so thick nnd fast
that the old stylo soon becomes i sec
ond-hand and is sold for half price and
a new one bought, IJko the sowing
machines, tho price will soon come
down as tho patonts run out and then
a good wheel ean bo bought for $.'10
or $40."
My next stop was at Hamborg, a livo
town on tho South Carolina road, and
tho lirst thing that gruoted ran was a
bicycle dress parade and then a tour
nament. Ciders and wheels woro all
decorated. Somo of tho men woro In
fantastic array ; tho wheels were
adorned with gay colors of ribbon and
fancy paper. Tho company was forty
strong and bud its officers, who gavo
command "Uight wheol, forward roll,
OVolute, speed WOll, round the. bond,
whools ahoy, slow up, dismount, salute
your queen," otc. Tnero were somo
young ladles In tho procosslon and
somo mon In fomalo garb, but it took
no Solomon to dlvlno their sex. Ham
berg is an old town made over, renow
ed and invigorated by the whools and
spindles and looms that hum day and
night in a large cotton mill near by.
This mill has brought good schools and
artesian wells and new hotels and
urohes and many beautiful now reel
it comes, t ut a mill dl?ti b it< s moooy
that id curm-d. 1 saw rooro mills in
Orangburg anil Unit city is on u boom
M re mills are belog built?built from
the dividends ol thi tlrst mil's, Tho
town Is stretching out und puttin^ on
city airs. I wish it w.uld stretch to
tbat Coast L'oe depot, for it in an aw
ful long mile for a man of my age to
wu'k and carry a vjlise. I wan told
that a hack would come for me at lial'
past 0 o'clock, but as it did not come. I
walked for [oar 01 Kjlng left. It was a
llUlo after daybreak by that K?8tern
time and I bad haroly got rested in tl)e
depot before tho street ear came roil
ing down without a passenger. What
an Idiot I was, but nobody told me how
to do and 1 wonldent have bet n left f<
*1<?. But think of it, 1 left at t> o'oh'Ok
and readied Atlanta at 12 o'clock?201
miles in six hours, forty-three miles an
hour, including stoppages. This was
the fastest traveling I ever did in my
life. I visited another town that is
just taking on its second growth St. I
Georges is a lovely little v 11'age that ?
has recently been made a county seat
and tho people are proud, very proud.
'They are preparing to build a court
house and expect that factories and
street cars and waterworks and gas
lights will hood follow.
' Hut right now," said my friend, "we
have a town full of the prettiest girls
In the State." Yes. His wife is in
Kurope and every girl looks BWOCt to
him. I learned that tho town wm<
named for a clover old settler by the
nuino of Qeorge, but how he came to he
canonized into a saint I did not learn.
1 met a Howell there?a cousin of Kvan.
He is editor, postmaster and general
factotum and a rebel to the core. Our
own I). 13. Freeman, of Cartersvillu,
another editor, has proved his claim to
be tho youngest soldier of the Coufed*
aoy, but Howell pushes blm very close,
for he ran away when ho was tiftei u
years old and fought at Vicksburg and
Uhickumuuga and then got into a hos
pital at Home and Dr. Miller took pity
on the beardless sick hoy and cared for
him two months at his own home, and
then sent him home to Iiis mother.
Hut Barnwell, old. time - honored
Ramwell, quiet, peaceful Harnwell,
guvo mo tho most royal welcome.
Those good people are not in a hurry
about anything except onco a year, and
that is on tho raco track. They trot
around that and bilk politics and dis
cuss Tlllmanlsm and the dispensary on
the way. What line old gentlemen I
mot. A ripor scholar than Colonel
Simms, a son of William Gllmoro
Simms, can hardly bo found. A hand
some man and a pleasant and earnest
talker. Then thoro was ox-Governor
Hugood? General Hagoed, tho lioro of
I'otorsburg. His solid,massive,benevo
lent face made an iuij. ression on me that
will endure as long as 1 endure. Hut who
would iiave thought of Unding there a
brother of Mrs. Lincoln ? Dr. Todd. a
leading physician and surgeon, a friend
to tho South ; a life-long Democrat.
Ho lias domiciled there ever since the
war and commands the respect of that
people. 1 knew his younger brother,
who was an untei rifled rebel and was
an aid do camp on Joe Johnston's stuff.
Is it not singular that all Mrs. Lin
coln's kindred were loyal to the South
', during tho struggle ? I remember that
I one of her nieces presented a Hair to
the Sol ma Guards when they started to
Virginia. I wonder if Mrs. Llncolr's
kindred wero all traitors and guilty of
treason. ?
Hul 1 am homo again and happy -
not that I was -unhappy whil i away,
hut a feeling of rest and repose comes
over me here that 1 cannot lind abroad.
1 would never leave home if there was
not a pressure of necessity and 1 count
tho days and tho hours when 1 shall
roturn.
There has been another birthday In
the family and 1 was bound to be here.
My, wife, Mrs. Arp, shall not close her
sixty-fifth year without my presence.
It is all over nuw?the morning kiss
and a ten dollar hill slipped under her
breakfast plate was the liest 1 could do
and 1 don't know yet which was most,
appreciated Sho will spend that mon
ey on some of the children or grand
children. Strange to tell, but it is true,
ono of our neigh hois has tin; same
birthday and is tho same ago and in
vited my wife to dine. Of course she
accepted and found there a good I j
company of matrons. There wero nine
of them and they wero over (100 years
old. No, 1 don't mean that; 1 mean
that tho sum of their several agos was
(100. Some of their ages had to he
guessed at for they were willows.
They talked principally about ante
bellum days and the times "when nig
gers was" and about the falling of the
stars and when matches and steel pens
and cooking stoves and kerosene oil
first came, and about tho old high
swung carnages their fathers owned,
and how tho slops folded up in the door
and wero lot down like a staircase, and
a little nig stood up behind and a big
nig sot up before on a Mickey and was
proud of belonging to "quality folks."
Then ono of tho most ancient of these
matrons said that kind of riding was
all right and ladylike, but as for her,
she never intended to ride a bicycle,
no, Indeed?not unless thoy invent
a side saddle arrangement, suit! an
other.
It was a goodly company and no rude
man need apply. Thoy discussed no
gossip and had kind words for every
body and closed the happy communion
with prayer?a good, bumble, grateful
prayer by ono of their number. My
wife says it was a day to bo romeniber
od, and sho lias invited them all to
meet at our house on her next birthday
and spend another centennial. Amen
and amen, say I, and may tho good
Lord tako none of thorn away.
Bill a up.
?" Uenry, you look very pal \
What's tho trouble ?" " I was stung
to tl.o quick by an adder tiiis after
noon." " How did it happen V" "Why,
1 dropped in at tho bank, and tho
bookkeeper told me my account was
overdrawn."
?An Oklahoma edito' :pressos his
thanks for a baski t o' ngos thus :
"Wo have received a I t of oranges
from our frion I, Guj .. adley, for
which ho will please accept our compli
ments, some of which aro nearly six
inches in diameter.''
?It is estimated that thero aro 2,400
disorders to which tho human frame
is liable When a man is laid up with
tho rheumatism, ho is apt to think
that t he ontire number has struck him
in oonoert.
?The cb^ape t summer resorts aro
In the mountains of Japan. There aro
mineral springs thoro to which peas
ants bring their own bedding and rico,
payingonly three cents a day for lodg
ing and use of tho wator.
? ?" You told mo last week that you
would'try to raise my salary," said
IJriggs. "Oh, ycH," replied his om
ployor : "well, I did. J raised it after
BOme troubje. Helieve mo, 1 had a vury
hard timo raising it this week."
?Tho wator of the Hivor Tinto, In
Spain, hardens and potrilies tho sand
of its bod, and if a stone fulls lu tho
stream and alightH upon another iu a
few months thoy unlto and become
ono stone. Fish cannot live in its
waters.
?"Is he a good churchman?"
" Well, ho doesn't pray so loud us some
of them, but he pay.- his pow rent a
good deal moro promptly than most of
them."
?Not withstanding all tho efforts of
inventors, no ono has 1 jn able to dis
cover a substitute for leathor. For
shoos, bolting, harness and a thousand
other uses, there's nothing like leather.
?"I don't always believe in coin
cidences," says a philosopher, " but
estorday I saw a nshorman carrying
Is bait In a small can which was
marked 'concentrated lye.'"
?What Is a roan profited who gains
l)ll> Nor WAVE A Fi,At;.
The Nephew i>i Barbara Freltcli'e;
Denies ?Ii? Story of Whlttler's Fa* j
iikmis Poem
11 bus been oft n denied thai H ere
was any foundation for the s'oy about
Barbara Frei tob ie, ol Fr? derlos., Md.,
and the fo los ing from Hi- Now York
Berald clinches tbe denial from a
im mber of In r own family :
Up from the meadows rich with corn.
Clear in (ho cool September morn,
l he olusterod spires of Frederick stand
Green walled by the hills of Maryland.
Who lias not read the story of Bar
bara Fr> ilchi , made famous in verse
by Whlttler ? Who cannot repent the
Immortal lints which tell how old
1? trbara,
Sowed with her fourscore vears ami
ten;
braves of all tu Ficdorick town,
.-he took Up the I lag lllO men hauled
down
There is living in Philadelphia to
day a nephew of Barbara Freltohle.
Tins young man, for lie is only 22 years
old, according to his own statement,
ami he does not look a day older, is
Robert I). Both, and he is a junior
I medical student at the Uahm-man
I College. U ibert is a nat've of Fred
erick. Md., where his ancestors on
either sido have lived for more than a
century, and ha* J been honored citi
zens.
His father, A mini A.. Both, is a pros
poious and leading pructiotinocr in
Frederick. Before the war he spent a
few years in Han isburg, this State.
Hobt. Both's mother was a Freitehie.
or Froitohey, as he Bays is the proper
way of spelling it, and she, was a sister
of Barbara. Thu young man himself
is a typical product of the South,
polished and retried in manner and
speech, and although to day a thorough
American lie does not hesitate to dis
cuss with glowing interest what
might have bojn" had the Confederate
army possessed more supplies and men
at the critical period when Grant an
nounced the terms of unconditional
surrender at Appomuttox.
The war is a thine of the past, and
are no more loyal citizens in tlio
United States than are t> ho found in
the South today, he said, as in coin
pany with a reporter lie watched u
procession of begri/.zlod and battle
scarred veterans puss on their way to
a cemetery.
" But of the story of Aunt Barbara,
it was purely and simply a stretch of
the Imagination, in accordance, I sup
pose, with a license that aU writers of
verse have or take to themselves. Of
course tlio battle of Frederick was
fought before my birth, but lam fain li
ar with what did actually take place,
for the matter lias been discussed by
my parents and others of our families
many times since. There is no truth
in the story that Aunt Barbara waved
the stars and stripes us Stonewall
Jackson's army came through the
streets. She was sick at the tinio ami
too weak to have made tlio etT >rt
even hud she had the disposition.
Another thing about the story that is
untrue Is that Stonewall Jackson rode
ut the heud of the rebel troops, as
Whlttler has it. He came through
Frederick ut l o'clock in the morning
and visited a family named Boss.
They were old friends and ho ca.ue to
ay his respects. He never went near
the street in which Aunt Barbara
lived
"Aunt Barbara was a maiden lady,
and doubtless possessed many if not
all tlio peculiarities and eccentricities
of persons in her sphere of life. She
was not 'four score ami ten'as Whlttler
has it in Iiis poem, but I suppose he
used the expression for euphony or
rythmlcal effect. AH of Aunt Barbara's
relatives, including my mother, were,
honest sympathizers with the Conf. d
erate cause. Aunt Barbara was pos
sessed of maidenish whims and was
inclined to he opposite in her views
regarding many questions. I have
heard my parents ?ay that perhaps
several times during the. war she sug
gested a desire for the success of the
Union army. At other tunes sac wus
body und soul with the cause of the
South.
"It wus while in one of her periodi
cal feelings for the Nortli that a N w
England lady who was spending some
time in Frederick, und who was a
friend of Whlttler, called on Aunt
Barbara, I suppose mut what she
told Whlttler uhout Aunt Barbara on
her return to the North resulted in the
poem which became famous.''
M li,i e l( manual IjABOH SCHOOL*.
Tlte Noble and Unselfish Work ofTwo
Men Who Were Uneducated.
Two penniless, orphan boys named
I John and Samuel M Her, who were
reared in the "rugged mountains" near
Charlottosvtlle, Va., were accustomed
to pick blackberries und sell them to
the students of the Stute University.
Though raised in poverty und ignor
ance they iiad bright minds, and as
they gazed at the great buildings of
the University and witnessed the lordly
airs of the students they began to
reason, and one said to tint other:
"Hoys like us can never hope to go to
school, but I will tidl you what we must
do. H it us go to work, make, money
and establish a school for the children
of Alocmarle. County."
They talked over their plans, dream
ed about them, grew enthusiastic over
them, and strange to say, kept them
steadily in view as they grew to man
hood, ane went vigorously to work to
push them to completion.
They were shrewd, enterprising, in
dustrious und very successful business
men, und soon began to accumulate for
tunes. John Millor died in 1840 Lav
ing an estate of $100,000, in foo simple
to his brother Sainu I, but witii the un
derstanding that it was to go toward
establishing their projected school.
Suinuol Miller died in IMtii) in Lyneh
hurg where ho had lived und made his
fortune. He loft i loo nun to establish
an agricultural department in the Uni
versity of Virginia. $100,000 to a girls'
orphan asylum in Lynchhurg (to which
ho hud given during his life about
$200,000), $1110,01)0 in privuto legacies
and the residue toestaidish "a manual
labor school for the. b me fit of the poor
children of Alb mi irlo County, V,i."
Tho will wus contested, out aft r
soven and a half years litigation was
compromised, und the exeoutor, N. M.
Page, a good old Baptist deacon of the
neighborhood, had managed tho estate
mo superbly, (changing Investments,
reinvesting accumulated income, oto.)
after paying out $300,000 in legacies,
$200,000 us u compromise to ttie contest
ants, and $100,000 in lawyers' fees,
costs, etc., he turned over to the hoard
of trustees, the Governor, Treasurer
and Auditor of Virginia, for the estab
lishment Of the school tho sum of 0u0
million two hundred thousand dollars
($1,200.000.) which was over $100,000
more, thun the wholoestiPo v us valued
ut when ho took charge o I* In 1860. I
will add, to complete tho remarkable
financial history of the school, that wo
hav e now |,20Q acres of land, beauti
ful grounds and buildings, shops, phys
ical laboratories, electric plant, water
works, and very completo equipments
of every description, all of which hai
cost over $000,000 and been fully paid
for, and the school has been running
for over oightoen years at an expendi
ture uf over one million dollars, and yet
wo have invested to-day In good inter
est-bearing securities one million four
hundred thousand dollars ($1,400,000)?
two hundred thousund more thun tho
executor originally turned over?which
yiolds an income of $72 000 (Hoventy-two
thousand dollars) per annum for the
support of tho school. There have been
no gift- since Mr. Miller's original leg
acy. 1
But 1 must not go Into tho detail 'of
tut, f must not go Into tho detail
> history of this school, and will o
.my that the "manual labor" featur
~ias worked ad
iave been mos
has worked admirably, and the result ft
gratifying. All of th
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great leavening
strength und healthfulnes?. AaBures
tho food against alum and all forms
of adulteration common to the oheap
brands.
Royal Baking Ponder. Co.,
Now York.
farm or in the garden, in the wood and
iron shops, ai d in the four dry, wait on
the table, learn printing, telegraphy,
type-writing, etc. Tho girls wait in the
dining room, learn to cook, learn dres?
making, bonnet making, embroidery,
house cleaning, the art of tho laundry,
drawing, painting, music, etc. None
aro oxeuscd from these duties, and
when one develops special talent for
a particular departmeut special op
portunity is tri ven for perfection in that.
Tho result is that although the
school has been in operation only eigh
teen years, it has sent out men und
women who are doing excellent work
in various positions of honor and use
ful noss.
"Miller school hoys" are now profes
sors in Clemson College, S. C, the Uni
versity of New Mexico, the A. and M
College of New Mexico. Fmory and
Henry College, Virginia; two at the
Virginia Polytechnic College, two at
the Louisvillo Manual Labor School,
two at the Industrial University of Ar
kansas, six at the Miller School and
one at tho University of Virginia, and
many of them are occupying important
positions in machine shops as electri
cians, etc.
Girls were not admitted into the
school unt 1 about eight years ago, but
they are beginning to show tho results
of their training hero, and many of
them arc already illustrating the very
great advantages of the "manual labor
training. And such is the high opin
ion of the school entertained by tho
public tliat people are moving in num
bers into the county to get Its adv tn
tage foi their children, and at a rece.it
mooting of the hoard there wore ton
vacancies in theschool to fill by the ap
pointment of pupils, and over 200 appli
cants.
WAYSIDES GATHERINGS.
Hits oi llimior ami Nuggeta of Truth
for the Multitude.
?The 2.'J,000 newspapers in AmerUa
employ 200,000 people.
Words hurt worse than blows and
heal more than balsams.
Palestine is about one-fourth as
largo as tho State of Now York.
?A cheerful face Is nearly as good
for an invalid as healthy weather.
Discontent is the want of all solf
rellanoo j it is Inlirmlty of will.
Better bo called a fool for doing
right than bo a fool in doing wrong.
flow to make time fly borrow
money and give a short note at bank.
Beware of the man who always
dips his tongue in oil before bo speaks.
A man is calico a confirmed liar
when nothing that bo says is confirm
ed.
Steady intellectual work is good
for the health, both moral and physi
cal.
--The sincerity of tho believer is
I not a sufficient guarantee of the truth
j of tho belief.
-Our happiness In this world de
pends largely on tho happiness we aro
abie to inspire.
? If you want to get ahead in the
world do not lie ubed in tho 'morning
thinking about it.
If you give tho Lord pennioB and
tho devil dollars, you aro throwing
away your coppers.
? When a man's ways please tho
Lord, he maketh ovon bis enemies to
ho at peace with him.
?That man's death i.- easy and happy
whom death Ii mis with a weak body
and a strong soul.
? Stockings were first worn In the
eleventh century : before that cloth
bandages wore used on the feet.
?Tho cemeteries in London cover
2,000 acres, and tho land they oocupy
represents a capital of $10,000,000.
CHARLESTON
?AND?
"Ajgueta and Ashcvillo Short Line."
Schedule in effect Feb. 7, ihm.
I.v Augusta. !? 40 am
Ar Uree a wood.12 17 pm
Anderson.
LnureiiR. I 15 pm
Greenville. '.i 00 pm
?lenn Springs.... 4(i> um
Spartanburg. 800 pm
Kaluda.... .... fj 23 pm
Henderson ville. .. 6 61 j>m
Ashevllle. 7 0(1 pin
LvAshevllle.... ~7. 8 20am
Spartanburg.1146 pin
Gteun spring? ... 1000am
Greenville . .11 60 am
Laurens. l;?? pm
Anderson .
(h 16 if Wood .'2 '28 pm
Ar AiiKiista. ftOO.pm
Lv Spartanburg .... 777777777"
Orcenvllle.
Ar Clinton.
No wherry.
Prosperity.
< lolumbla.
Sumter.
Charleston. .
Lv Charleston .
Sumter.
< lolumbla.
Prosperity.
Ncwdiorrv .
Clinton.
Ar Greenville? .
Spartanburg .
I K> prr
ti io'pni
7 no run
K) 10 am
!i --'.r> am
i,v Augusta.
Ar Allendale.
Pair fax.
Yemnnnec. 0 ,'{<)am
Jieaufort.|u .. am
Port Royal.lofioam
Savannah.... .
Charleston.
4 00 pm
4 00 pm
7 on pm
7 IX? am
H 10 ion
11 P. am
11 u> am
2 in pro
~ .r>7 pm
3 13 pm
1 30 pm
fi 4*2 pm
!?.'SO pm
7 00 am
0 86 am
11 00 am
11 68 am
12 in pm
12 .r><> pm
? 00 pm
31)0 pm
2 ?fi pm
fi 00 pm
5 |f? j>m
(i '20 pm
7 '2(1 pm
7 :?> pm
8 00 pm
K 08 pm
Lv Charleston. (i fie am
Savannah. 0 50 am
Port Royal.fi fifipm 7 40 am
Beaufort .7 lOpm 7 fio am
Yemassco .3 4fij>m 0 10 am
Fairfax. " 20 am
Allcndalo. 10 ttfi am
Ar Augusta. 12 40 n'n
Close connections at Greenwood for all
points on S. A. L. and 0. AO. Kailway, and
at Spartanburg with Southern Itailway.
I-1. information relative to tickets, rates
ichedulcs, etc. address
W. J-lhUAlG,Oen. Pass. Agent, Augus
l VORTH, Sol. Agent, Augusta, Ga
?The screw of an Atlantic liner
revolves something like 030 000 times
between Liverpool and Now York.
? If we v ero all as goods as wo ex
pert r?i?i ne'gl bor to h 'In pn would
b iui'ii nso i npri v??m?nt ??? - < e'y.
T i ? i> ibllc of Texas once b id a
(W'U ? ?> t ic navy wbo 0i V< ?? s i -v a
ship, or evou an ocean, gulf or bay.
? I) n't i vo your horses too muoh
cold Water when ho1 or after u In arty
meal, especially when they are tired
--There are people who never e ve
away any milk untU they i-kim it. and
thou they want credit for tin: cream
?Money is rarely a substitute for
mind.
Sont hern and Western Stock Men
Know a good thing when they see it.
Therefore, for Scratch?-*, Sweeny,
Kingbouo, Strains, Sprains. Urulses,
Saddle and Harness (Jails, und all ail
ments of horses, they use Rice's Goose
Grease Liniment. It is good for man
or beast. Sold and guaranteed by all
druggists and general stores
the laurent bar.
W. H. MARTIN,
Attorney at Law,
Lau hens, - South Carolina.
Will practice in all Courts of this State
Attention given to oolltintiooH.
r, joh shon.
JOHNSON
&
W. It. riohry
ltlCHKY,
attorneys at la w.
Fleming'Corner. Sort heat
side of Public Square.
ii. y. simpson. c. d. ?arks?ale
SIMPSON & HA It KS I> A LI'],
Attorneys nt Law,
LAURKNS, SOUTH CAROLINA
Special attention given to the investi
gation of titles and collection of claims
lt. W. HA 1.1.. I. W. SI >? KINS. W. W. HAI.Ii
HALL, SIM KINS & HALL,
Attorneys at Law,
LAURKNs, South Caiioi.ina.
Will practice In all Stale and United
stales Court. Special attention given
collections.
SOUTHERN r..'tlLWAf.
-jCi
tdavnl soliv.lii'e In Bffltvt
NOV. 1A. I iOO.
STATIONS
arY?st o?.
rimmblk. H V? " 8
rotporltr . ... I !? II I? ?*
?vrberrr
tnatr-Kix.
tmdwooA
odgaa
lg, Abbeville 7.
Ay. Beltoa......
?*r. Anrinr?on ^
?r. c"4i ronvlllo
ff. Atlanta .
STATION?.
Isr. Or*!8uvTll*?
" Pletlniont ...
" WIVHsrowtoa
Cr. Anderaon . ,
Cr B*>lton
Ax. Donnald?_
Cr" AbU-vllla _
if. Horigas .. .
" (4 i con wood .
- Ninety-Six.,
1st. Newbcrry .,
** Prosperity.
Ar ('?? i:. Ml*
A~r~ Charleston .,.
STATIONS.
TsiippyioivTtv.
If?lTlon ,r"
? 07u:i216p * Alston
19 (Hal 125p ** . Hnntuo...
iO Mai iVin - . Union.
low??, 2iB)p " JoneHville
10 Mr 2H7p " ... Paoulat
11 BSa 1110p Ar BprirtuidMirf.
11 ?.'.? BUBpLv RpartanLiirg.
f iOpI fOOplAr ... AaltovUI*.
13 iJ (> i.
1 35 p U
I 46 p ii
a 25 f ir
TTTpji
ij 10 " n
"Tte j -
' 4 20 ^ u
"t 80 p P
TTaTrr
N?. JA
10 80 a it.
IV 55 a I?
II V^t ni
11 05_8 in
"ll il5 ? Ii
13 '/2_p n.
TT 46 ? iL
~\TW p ro
1 00 \> u.
1 25 v >'
3 25 ( n.
2 ?'t p ni
8 50 j> jr.
$ 00 p n.
iDnhyflJaii)
[N >.U|No.U
?harl?8~toB.. .Ar"|pfi O?pjfj 00
??luillbli
?asv
7 V\\
1 ?;
ft l*|
U !15p
2 45p
1 25p
1 05p
12 *1p
M 118 I4p
Lv111 ?5&I e v.
Arlll ?:a| IV 041
Ljjjjjtja, 8 Jftj
"V," p. m "A." a. m.
Train? 0 and 10 air; fllejrant Pullrne?
(teeping e-ara l>?t woon (.V?! ,mhta Mid AsllflvIH?
?nront? dniiv l>?tw?? Jn.-kuouville andOinnia
matt
Trains io?v? Bpartaabara. A. A o. dmstot
forthbouud. 6 42 a. m . rt 4" p. in , ?:18 p u
Fontn>u'.n tJntttedl; Muthbounrl nan ? ?>
:15 p. Ol., II m\ a. in., * v?i-.ol)Ui? Lin i <A:,
Tratn?lM?\ * OrfWDvtll?. A. and < dlvlator.
fprthboinid.?:? a. in.. 2 ?1 p. na at:d Sj80 p at
r<MUlmltKl \ IrHlwl
m p.? i.
111., ? Ol 1?. IM flliM W ^.
?at s noulnhotctd, l :20 a.
. I Llailtcdi
full man pn
m. ST and i?
?an. Btyi*
r A TU
.1- vl.-n.
m s <m TrainsSSM
Uvisden.
M t i! P
T rtftlr M'tf'r,
or? \S
l a lit An ?.eK,
J ? . ma, >>?
ATLANTIC CUXSI LINK
I' \ySKN(l KK OKI'A KT... KN'I
Wilminqton, V. t?? I*.? >/. 1
-uKTW KK
Churlcatou ninl Uoluinbiuand I j,. .
South Carolina, North dar
Una, and Athene und
Atlanta.
CONDBNSBD t>V\l Fill |.F
\ r
(?oiiik Wem.
No. 52.
7 ?Hiam* l.v
? 2i>
9 86
10 r>5
11 5H
12 I0|>m
12 50
1 16
118
1 3 14
5 10
7 46
Ii l.'.pm
_H_20 _
3 36pm Ar
4 20
3 10
ii 03
7 IM)
Uoing Kam.
No. 63.
-Charleston_Ar !i UOpffi
.Laims. 7 48
.Htimtur. 835
.... < olumhia. |,v ,r) 16
? Prosperity. 3 i>
.... Ne wherry. 2 67
.Clinton. 2 10
.... l.nurciiB .... I 48
.. (i reo 11 wood .... ....
.... AObevilie
. ..Allief>>- Oh.
Atlanta ...
. W?i'iHlxiro, (
l'liarlotte N <
... Anderson, H,
. (Jreeonville ...
-Hiiartanhiirt; ..
HenderHoiivdlc N.<
..Ashnville.N.C..
? Daily.
Noh. 52 and 63 Holid trains hetwer
i'harleRton ami Columbia, 8. 0., and car?
through c.Dacli lictwecn Charleston *<
AilF.nta H M . BMBItSON,
Arb'i (Jen'l Vasseiiirer Ast
1 R, KKNLY, T. M. BMKKHON
''e"'! Mmivor Tratli" Wviv ?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
riMMIII f 1 ?Ii; I IN
C?n<l in .cH ?oh ?.I
Iii l .t .
Nortlibo?ml.
I.y
T.
K T.
??? IIP in'
1 iW
J 50
V'
'.1 :)1
Ivo.
l I Oll
n $1
Ar. M? Mi>.\V '*
Lt. T.-.?. .11 M
" W? .1 lotustor ly ov ujj
" I-?l.<M?. .. .11* 4.1 p, ? 1.1
- Oidral ..
iivill;
AU
All .
Nor--- .
Muf-.i i
Mulm- . . illn
Lila
(loruc'la. .
M? \irr
r ??, :mii.
t .... I s. is I'll. Ml
N.. J * Ks. i.Nw. 3S
Dully, -mi. I ihm.
UM f
I e im 1.?
7 <Js|.
i 4o
b s;>
7 ?p
i vi p]
8 pi
8 10 i?|
1 u
4 4?
a 4s P, 4 ig i? ???
* Orm-iivid; ,,| 181 ?( ?3? u ....
" r< nur'h? Wir* Utfi'?!? p ???
" Oaffiinft. ... 4a 1
" Hlii-K.-.bur r .. j ? K T 88 u-.. -
M Knie's SU . 6U< |?|
0 43
iE
4 SS
.. !??>
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A.?
WE WANT TO EXCHANGE
Pianos,
Organ) or
! Sewing Machine}
-FOR
-Good Horses.
Alexander Bros. & Co.
GRHHNVILLE. S. C
Who is Will Whitener ?
u#| l+*? mm
;H^||jl*
He is our Fashionable Hair Gutter and Shaver
H?MmfiiAEi. BENDELLA HOTEL