Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rA.111,1. 1865 NEWBERRY, S. C., 1UDAY, AUGUST' ,179 TW ICE A WEK, 81.590 A YEAT FARMERS INSTITUTE MEETS AT CLEMSON. TitiD ANNU6 if UA 1ITk:IWN(V OF MEN AND WOMAN TO "SWA' J IM1S.1" Dr. Iflarizog'la i nsible A,I,-cs, Vol. Iv, 1, W 1014411 410n41(k e f-.I. V tl of (;)V.t(jjl'A Wori it antl Pror. itv siu , ( y4s vsl:itable Ed'ei tar'o. [Columbia Stat'1 Clemson Colle,gi. Aug. 14. Every hack and MVIiele on the hill was hied away to thi- stations yester day, but so unoxpctedly largo was the crowd that caime in that double trips Lad to b male. Everything was in roadineiss. in fact it seemed very much liko the opening of school. It i.- oncouraging to -,o the farmers interestod so thuroolily in (heir call ing. Thoro aro pr-iiinent mii hero from all over the Stv a- t holi ree(lns and Mfoores from Hadhoro, J. A. Pet-.1kin, Col. M. L. Donaldson, Dr. .J. 1-1. E. M1ilhouso aind Mr.s. lil houso of Blackvill", Mrs. McCravy Williston, Mr. S. .1. Wakefield of Antroville, Prof. W. T. Lander, J. E . To( d, D r. E . . l endrix, I . F. Mears, W. T. Medlo.k, G. W. Good win, I. W. Stewart, Q. M. Hamilton and numbers of oil. us. .,verybody hero semas to bo very much iu earnest, amnd yet the.ie staid and sturdly men bc mejk boys dlowni in larracks aind no (oubt some of them will be "turi;ed cvor" beforo morning. Dr. Hartzog call tho ieiting to order last night mi ;poke as follows. Ladies and Gentwimon: On behalf of Clemson college I welcomm you to the third annual hrmers' instituto. It is our earnest deire to establish at this placo a great annual gather ing at which tho intelligent farmers may discuss theivir common ex periences and obw)--rvations. Swap ping idons Iays a ihundred per cent. interest both to th giver and the receiver. Almost every branch of industry has its organization with the annual conventi.-n at wLich the reprosontativo men meet to discuss their special problems. I dare say there is no profession or vocation which has so many dead and broad problems to grapplo with as agricnl ture. Agriculture is tho oldest of the arts and the newest of the scien ces. It is tho practical application of many sciences. To know agricul turo imnl)lios a working acquaintance of chemistry, botanuy, horticulture, veterinary sciences, entomology, dairying, mechanies and many other sciences. In fact, egriculturo is such a broad science that no living man has been able to conmpass the whole subject. - We have come to this instit,ute to pick up but a fewv of the shiell1s on t he infinite shores of agricultuiral science. T do not believe that the rimamry object of the farmers' in stituto consists in tihe delivery of formal technical lectures. The main objcet is to set farnmrs to thinking and talin. The nggrogato amount of useful knowledge in any communi ty is great. We as5k every visitor, therefore, to take a proprietary in terest in this meeting. Ask ques tions, talk out, mako it your meet lng. WVe invite you while here to visit all parts of tile college. Clemson college is the best known and at tile same time the least known instiln lion in the land. Again, ladies and genitlemenm, I bid y ~ou welcome. We throw open our hearts, our hearth-s and our homes. D)r. Hartzog thon initroduced Col. RA. BI. Watson, who spoke ear-nestly and eloquently, saying that lhe wa-s glad to be at Clemson. We all love some institution of learning. One loves one institution, ono loves another, but every body in South Carolina loves Clemson, I wish I had had more to do with thbe bmilding of Clemson. You who have come here for the first tinme will say that the half has not boon told. I rejoice in everything that contributes to the welfare of South Carolina materially or otherwise-in the cotton mills that hum on the hilltops, railway, oto., but I rejoice more that we have Clemson college manned by worthy professors, headed by a worthy presi. mon for future usofuln.. Clemson has alroady dono great, things, but wo have seon only tho gming. Col. Newman, on of tho most dis tinguished agriculturists of t ho south, then spoke on grasses and forago plants. 110 spoke in parti as fol lows: Most grasses are helped by being pastured . The hoof tramp in te sprigs aind they take roof. Tho peo ple of tho South havo constalitly mado the mistake of trying to follow the North. There grassos grow with small griLnil; her it wants all the land. Thoro it, is winter that in. jures grasses; here it it; tho tummer. If wo sow grass seeds in witer we can get a ihay crop the first year, and a crop of hay equals por acro a crop of grain. O)o great mistake the novico makes i.1 covering the seed too deep. Umass stwdt are small and havo little power to overcome tho re sistance of the soil. Agrain, not enough ticed are sown. Two bushels of orchard grass seed per acro is ibout right. After the 1ld is thoroughly plowed the sed should bo harrowed iti, and then the soil should ho tloro mgl ly rolleI in order to make the ground firm and bring the moistuiro xip to the F.eed and ro,ts. Anotlhr mistake is imado in allowing the grass to gt t o ripo before it is cut. Timot!i hay shippId in hero is not much better than wheat starw because it get.s too ripo before it is cut. If cut before it gets quito ripe much strength that vould have gone to the seed i:-s raved. Clover should be cut as soon as the first. seed pod ripons. Alfafa should be cut bofore it ripons. When (erman millet wps first introduced it was disearded as ahmost wortliiss, but. the trouble was it was allowed tu get too ripo before cuting. "The grass which is most despised is the most valuable, the Bermuda grass sometimes called wire grass or j . grass. There is no reason to be alraid of planting it on the land. It can be destroyed easily by a mediod which will at the same tim enrich the land. Plow it up well and sow two bushels of pous to tho acro to shado it (luring the sum mor and in the fall there will be no Bormuda. It is a child of the south and loves the sun. There is no rea son why any farmer of the south should b without pasturage any time of the y'ear. Bermuda for the summer, ry for the winter and Tex as blue grass for fall and spring. We fail to appreciate our oppor tunities. As Sidney Lanier said, "There is more in the man than in the land.'' "To plant Bermuda prepare laud and plant in March. Drop the sod and get some dirt on it either with the foot or wvith a plow. It is helped by being p)astured by cattle, but sheep, hogs and horses injure it. Bermuda is bettor than rock or brush to stop gullies. One thou sand three hundred pounds per ace was made here in three cuttings one sonson. It seems to be against the southern or's i-el igion to for-ti lizo grass but it pay~s, especially (10es orchar-d grass. It is well to combine the log umiet and firasses. Peas and votch do best sown with the rod oat. The oats hold up the vines. '"Alfafa is neglected in this coun try. It is perennial. It becomes woodly if allowed to remami too long before cuttimg. It should be cut whon the first flower appears and stowed away. If exposed to light after curing~ it becomes colorless, it should be sown in (1rill 15 to 18 inches apart, anud after cutting a fur-' r-ow should be run between the r-ows and fertilizer appllied. The best time to plant us inl the fall, putting .12 pounds to t he acro. "Sor-ghumu is the 14est forage plant we have, and will not kill cattle any more than penis or any other green feed. They die from eat ing to much of it just as fr-om eating too much of anything else." Everybody was interested in Col. Newman's excellent addrness. Many of the farmors asked questions, gave experience and1 the meeting was live ly. Fifteen or 20 ladies were pres ent and there ara others to come. Caitrolina, tallit a whilo last nigId and0 ",vl 11RmI-Ny 011II vaua links Oi 0111ring 1hay. Prof. MassOv is o(e 01 tho bost known g1(frivinIturists of tlt( Fouith and is a ro.glized anuthority. Tho best timno to cut pea Vines is- at. s0011 as t1 fir[t 11odS rip) ni'd b0. foro thy dry. Cit early in thIt( ilorinii.g lifter dow, eur With i as lit tlo vxposuir to tho sunlli as possibbo Leavo in vild rows and turn ovel every day for two or threv. \\hier you call tiko a hanldfil inld givo it 1 twist witbout bringing out ainy sai it is stifliciently eured. ). W. I). N EG(O lES I N CoT ION A11 1.1. Tiho Experlimet Ifiti neent Tried aId l'rovcd iallure. (Textilo Excelsior.') A now company has been organi ized Within tho past few (ays ait Charleston, S. C., for the pirposo of orecting and oporating a cotton mi). It is said that some of the largest stockholders in tho proposed com pany are also largo holders of stocli in tho Vesta cotton mill of tho same place, which i.s now being partly op orated )) colored labor. Ono of thc promoters of this now company stat ed that they would denionstrato .hT.A a modern c .oton mill could be ,ue. ce:-sfully operated in ihe (ily- ol Charleston by white lbor. A littlo over three years aro th( directors of the Charleston mi4ll reached a decision, the resit I.1 which was the emilploylent of C.]. ored operatives in the mill. At t1h end of the year no satisfactory pr' gress had been mado, but iisttvl, the owners vere out several lbhit sands of dollars. Tlie company, wv:i! agaili reorganized mA tho nan, changed to the Vesta mills, colore help, of course, being contmnued Th oflicials of the mill still clain that this class of help is at success but when it is remembored that al the end of three years the mill is nol running and never has mn to its ful: capacity, and that what machinery is running has never at, any tim( during those threo years turned oil its full production, it will bo ver) plainly scon that tho days of the no gro as a cotton mill operativo ir numbored. Furthormore, if tho op. oration of the vosta mill by negroeE has boon a success why should thesm samo parties who aro interested ii tho now company decido in favor 0 whito labor, vhIen such has alwayt jeon a scarco articlo in towns likt Charleston Y Their act ion is ir. itself an admission of the ulnsuitabil. ity of tile African rae to the (dutiet of a cotton mill operative. In Charleston there aro about, 35,. 000 negroes, yet it is saidl to be0 al most impossible to obtain a suflicieni number to operate this one mill. The averago cotton midli operativt must be~ such as can b)0 depended upon at all timos, anid it goos with. out saying thlat the ncyro is of hti cl ass. TVho experiment of the Vesta iil owvnofs has been a costly on ', andl ii should h)o a suflicient warning to all those wvho have at any time supposedt that (lie negro as an operative in cottoni mill would over be a success. Falrvliw 1)t.. Crops are needling ramu very badly esp)ecially old corn. Cod' i is open. ing very rap)idly. Mr. J. (C. Mooro has been very ill. Mrs. Mary Taylor arid Mlies Katt B3oyd, of near Greenwood, have boer visitin~g relativos anud frionlds dowvr here. The plrotractedl umootmig at Zior closed Th ursdany. The ineetinag wan aI good1 0ono and1 well attended. Long Bros. have moved t heir sa mill from near Bethel church to Mr John Nichols. \Ve are glad to state that Mr. An drew ilarman's family, wvho wore al down with typhoid fever are ou' again. We have been mnformed that Mr J. E. Fnlmer is talking of moving down in (lhe lower part of th< county. Much success to Thmo Herald anm News and its readers. J. M. MT. Aug. 10, 1900. A 11CP8 lIl0T AVIITE.D A VMAON\ AC IAN )I1.43Tits I)AV BY sN:.i 1. n iiiC MI.N. lirtal Attack in Fuilrit-11knciini MeN 1!1 by 1'u4rious N-grovs-- Ou Ne gro Shot Neai ly 'I wi) I limnirs it iqugmovs [Greunvillo Nows, 1 I. By the aetion of a few eOIsIva. iive vIito men, a hrinits raco riot. was na rrowlv av~ert.eil ye-.terda ms zornt ig it tlO Moiairlml aills Iocated about, two mih1 fro heeitI v. Thto ["lint ]uibllling:u Construe tion Comanipilly ia..; tho conltract for building the milL itd 4.i1ploys abotil, lity white and nlaly 200 colored WoOmrkteil. Tlhero Ir.s boel no friction het we ihe races hlcncoforo n'il ovolrythinl. has heell itinbi.114., it(d the wor.)tk lil boinp rei rapidly 11n1til Y0s tordaty morn.i.ll; A trilling di,pulo I.vowoen two< 0he nie .-o wvololvn cuilmmlatild inl L liSt ti(ytj. A. 1". M1C'NaLl)y, suIPVer11 tondmit of tho I1 lit Cmist ruct in Companly, ittvilmptod to ,(stparate t-lk, Iegrocs and reclo pqcac whe (Iton of theml, Bill Thori.n-t)n1, ilado lin aittaick upon) hh*In. 1:1 ordor to avoid any trouible, Nr. MhNilley ordered J'lumiltpson to !-:tvo ha' preilises. Ihloi p:..on thwbl cuilrsinlg Mi Ir. McNally, at the .,ml timlo catching il) it rock weighing four or livo piounds, anld with collidorablo forceo h111uled it at aj r. tIc N I y, st r i hi iIg il1m on th a aild call ;1l it afvri ouns injury. The rm-z, in all prt,ba. boilit w ' r - Nally onl tho hiawnd illod him had ho not thirv,n ill, ins arm ini tiio to protwet himwc1Ir. After thro. ii- the rak Tiwmpson ran and it Inf d('ozon whito men, who saw him attempllit to kill Air. McNal ly, started after him. li the pur suit soveral shot firedI it Thompson, on bullt hitting him in the right jaw and lodging in tho left sido of the neck. When it was learned that Thomp son haid been shot aill the negroes quit work, gathered litehots, its, rocks and many of then having pis. tols. The negroes sothed and surged and wentit round muttering and do manded the victim of their vengeaince in a loud and boisterous matoner. For a timo it appeared tit there would be it bloody bt(lo bet wooll whites antd negroes. The whito men, while 6hoy kept a closo eve on the negroes, exorcisocl splendid judg mont and by skillful muanecuveringC p)rovented aniy overt act by thle ne All the nogroes-, however, quit wvork, but it is thought by these in a p)ositionl to know, that they will ro sumoe their hlbor- in it few dlays at most. Among tihe crowd of negroes there is a niumiber of themi hard wvorki ng andt sober-indel(ld andt, it is thonght, that when they reatlizo that tiley'11 ar uphiold ing by thiei r atctioni oneO without dloubt in the wrong they will come back to their work. For a brief t imol it seemod( t hat a bloody' riot wvould result, as thio no groes wvere extromely biit.ter anid abu)l sivo and1( wore apparantly dotermnjied to force a tight. Ernct of Test imniy in thea Ti at of I:x -se rea-iary af Sate- '~ a'wersa. Gieorge towvn, Ky., Auigust 1 .L-The triali of formser Secretary of State Caleb P1owersi chairgedl with com-. phe iity in thle shootinug of (Governor Goebol, was5 c'oncluided att noon1 to. dayt). Tbhis afternoon the juriy wais taiken to t he sct)[ of thei( shooting at Frankfor-s. Judge C atriil anniounced that its soon ias I 1- argatument have boen concluded mal thle (ca1w- given to the jtury the case asgainst, Henry l-. Youtsey wi1lie called for trial. The shierift was ordtered to suimmnon a speci 1\eTire of juro)rs for the Youts soy ease. B. W. Biradborn, a miembler of the roward cominissiont, Ithot1e thait of the $>,000 iratwn by tihe commissioni .ors out -f tho fiund appropriattd by I the Logislatura onuly about $1,000 had been expended, anid saidl that no monov hand bnnn pna in ton iii . a-e Noalwks, W. II. ('ultonl, or any oher wii(ies. .JAnIIII; Walker, colorvd, (orrobo ratod thlt (v.stilioly of .1. \\. 1Imgh. crty thait Jihn P rins;, th pol ter It Aijt. (G nI. Collier's llice, h l tol th- m thilt lhe iI-lonlev wNvIeitt"Il him,n1 to t tify tall:t he ( o'rkins) had ear r-ivd the( (1rdd rs (to thlt tr"ops ait tho VI( %(1 It 1( i iI.'I I I k Io I r1) I tI I 10i ti I I not intn o nt i v fy to it I, avi i t w)I I 8hI I )Ii of I-I was.11.otrIotruhi. e10 proi s-ution then rt'sto< its rv buItt t estim on . A Satsista in t. Sta t v Au<itor .'Gravot waI elh>d hv to to vdeinc o, whOSO Cro.-':ei x n iIiol of t10 h W it'eS inl 10"a r1 to thO illg , d pou:111tion of W. It. Culton, wile Ie was inl th, Auldi(or's ollice, was VomDpvtod at Satilrda) xa 7d ll. I I t I 1tion.rv td heI a lddi -tl l r corris i- the d Y.Illo . ill tv it that timeti. To,h prostecution o is.itd that it tho dfouct) wis llowed to produlice tho voueber-s andl waralnts inl <Iluos. tion upon which tho dfetnlco alleg's ho Stoll)o. 1,' Ii, Cultonl 111ust ho Ill lowe<d to go oin tho it and in odedr to uxitir tho tranlsaction on hi par!. Th c rt riuh-I - tho thevidenco out. I inl s sing onil tho tiumstion, said: "if thero haw bec1 ainly ,It,falcahion Oln his part of Cultn lle l' 'randlin Colirt is tho pla e o fo t Fo tl that. TheCSO re10ord1S show that tho mlonovw 11aid into tle tirasuiry by Aud i "tolno was inarha ai "vlrror.s in votueerils." Tiik Court ilt-, not, tho timo to invostiate lwthe orI the werV!1 VrrOrs 01r no1.' EX-Alldlitor Sitln wis twih Callvd. '. Court rItuld that. to)Ilo coubl, fot testify at this stage of the trial conterning twh matter utpon which ho Was <Ilinstnd, anIld the attolIlys for toor d odco, acoinpanied bY tie IiSOnIO, WitidOW fOlrIL Consultation, and whon th rotlurned it was nt 1101 ced thi t (th taking of tosti molny had1 o bol fiaisled. Georg-vtown, K, A gs 3--h ju111y 0r.turnled from lo rankfort, to nlight. Commlonweal's Attorney .Franklin submittod to the Court, tho instriutctions which counsol for the p,0oecition thofgh. applicablo to the Cae. When Judge Cantrill iskd for Siggest io wns fro te defenco a to What 11 ould h included in the0 Court'li final instructionls to tho jnry,3 1"I%-Governor Brown doclined to Offer t 10 o'c lc Ihowover, torIne strutions civi ho submitto d oto thr CommonweA li and o te Curt boari' argument fromy biothe tiel the fCist thing t.r-mrrw corren, and01 thll thWpl~ey wul are lalowe b elo thougs o fach 11ido o fiae arg ill hWas Grerkor fardn,ha if holer e di eat this may Napole lst night Hoif was strickrnowt.h p A T1ERRlIBLE 51ISTAKE, 111iS.IAN TnCOOP' 1 i-I, UPON A1 1311. CAN 3(1.11 E2. h t''-y lid It U IINeI nIa ny, buIt It I ( . i t su e ('heft o, .\n 4. 1 0 \ Iirrh0111 -111 I'lI'O t Itillt W ii t I Iit m11 W O- It ~ 2o tako ovc elod in 11 1h tLk:ng of Yang, T n ThlIe lIn ill1n artillty opveId liri onl iHo An11 r ivan t I opIs:. 1B)e f, o the init11t wis discovee manr 44 en-ianllt it- of th ft' our-iowith re44i 1n11t Nvw (l' 1o 1r e8snit ol tho I118silinl ir11. The four1b'en It p't Ci1 t(1 inI I ho It tck (I th hi trenilt -;. An tih1e Ch11in tI e t Fo !II-(I Iho rogikwnut vintered a11 occupi(I t'l 4 of tho Chili'so po s4it ion2 ThTili, n hattery, smi0 dlistan I c ofl' (11, dhi mot Iollc the mIOVVe m lit a41d )'1n''ii fir i hl lo s .vo ition and plalited on111rouls rwil a.11(ong tho Amlo ian troops. Thm RuoSian'si Wv[r qfickly w0fiod anld evinsod (t I iro. ThIe I AmIIer1icanl- cliptured'( the Chinecso works;. Tho enlsuallties4 ar, 'stiminted It "wvon ly, rlIoIt I 1so bo. l1ng to thIO fUrtethi1 infat1y. The ]onl", march and tho gre',int play od hovoc wilh th, troops. Pl y pvlr Vae1: Of the relitC ffo for h oa o tho mllorntling of thl 4 I . Tht a1llied forces will okiha lyre h Il'oill inl Sovoer'l days. Th Chinlo IIly defulted it YA' Taunn h18 I -I-IttoI 10'rlin, Augl '0.--Catholic p peni in 01 G r 1M( fally that1 4t.1n ouit. of Ifty Iii.t.S laieOiS i 11 V tto, ill 111to Ioy. ilne of Chi Li, 1avo bevn urd1111 erved. Throo thoulsanlill CI1Nvmrts mft t Il% Haillm f aCe. I%IIAT* 011rISCCS S.IV. TIe PonIlical S211A1llotit D cti cIto by Our Heerlrling to til cam i ta i itill 1( ing all Pickens tho Peoplo's dournal lityR. "Of 1112 CIdidlu.t for Govor ort t,wis evidlt, thaf Mcesweenloy and A'(ary Nvo. -oty n ot I II that . loyt hals lost. ground. 1-loyC's hand pri mary was unforhunato for him andl gavo (Tilmat1 it Acheo to sHOw1 that, sentiment cannot stand iagilnsl, stub. born facts and solidl reason." ThL odit0l hast'- jist, 1r01urned( from11. a tri (1th rg thet counities of lowraer I So0 ut.1( Caro it'and if puic Isenti. mntrcan bei coun(tdfio nything feeJsao i mak1111fig theIV( poeitio~n Mceony and ill sour i lea in the'r countio f Orangeburg,f' )I am-sIl berg, Ia C2rn wll, I bin pt.m, Ci(~ole on is11lI1121 Pat rson's hoo cony nd ofh;s Alouse, w ill Ooldho at 221r1son in th riniryeetin.oevrh l"i npairmonit of codILition i. due in the m1in to (ro11ught an(l con (inuied lack of propo clt ivat ion, but there a r extensiv0 sections whoro heavy and continuous rIns 1Hav11m wrought. serions injury to tlie grow. mg crop While tho condition iml Texas is nlow 2 points lbovo the Stato's ton Year 10rge, overy other Stato still reports a condition bllow such amr ago, Arlamsni bving 2; North Caro jlna, *1-; Louisiana, 8; Tenlfosseo, 10; (iia, I ; South Carolina im,11 Virginia, 12; Vlorida, 15; Alabama, 21, andI Mississippi 26 points below ir ro1teetivo tenl yolar aver-iages. TIio averages of the different Sttes oil Aug. I wero as follows: VirMgii, i i ': North CIarolinia, 80; Iu II Carolina, 7-I; Ge(orgia, 77; l-'oi , 7 I: Albamia, 67; Missis sippi- GO; Lom4iana, 77; Texas, 8 Arkjalnsas, S3; Tennessee, 7 ; M is SMI Fiti, 8 1 ; ( hilalhomlia, 80; I ndian Territory, I. Thore has boon 8omo l1balldolilnent of lanld plauted to cot. ton, but. the area ahalndoneld is soIewhaint, less than was generally xpvc0ted oi month ago, and i the do. pirtment will n;t at atIpresent change its acrelgo IIguirloi. Wfterenco of Opiniloo. Abbovillo ,ress ad 1 Bannor.] Th I SIaitlanblurg llerald Seems to thli that ((ov. McSweeney in i 111C1r play thing inl the hllid of HntrTillmnanl. Speaking for this newspaper, wO would say that McSwoey is ablo ,I) tlk cero of himsolf. 1is speech It his plliC last Saturday was ro -ardod i not inferior to any Hpooch (ha,t was delivered. Hfo cortainly imlado ioro out of his spoech thai dlid any other speaker. Tie prosonco of the spoakors hero last St.uirlay shows boyond the shidu.. of a doubt the Wisdom of the presount plan of cauvlsing tho State. Instead of aecopting newspiper o. 1-1ilnt. of the abilif:, of the difert011 candidats the poopwo had the oppor iunity of sooing and hearing the spialkors. Aid sOing and hearing the Aloekors, the people will vote in tolligently and according to their own convictions, and not by direction of anybody. The speoches which wo*o 0oard ]last Saturday changed the ballots of m11anly -, -it.ors, und it woild havo beei botter for some of thlte canldidato's if thlat Imleeting had 11t, boon hold, but it is well for the p,eopldo thait it, was held. Without that1 mootinig (Governjor M~cSwooney wvould niot, have beeni regarded at half his worth 0or at ha11f his5 ability, and1( his vote m11ighit have been much less in this8 countly thanu it will be, sinee wo) ha d I iho motin g. If ho wints in this race it will boe becausoI5 lhe has corrected the provi ous8 pub1lished stattomonts as to his ablility, 1 8llspech was boettor thani T'Iiinan, anud it took a bettor 1hold on1 the public mlinId. Tillmlaflnhardl3 was n'ot on a h1igher plano than thIsat of the0 averaIgo s pea ker who has no llp)ech to (deliver. McSwoonoy great lCailrone,t liMagnnto and Muli-MillIonaiiro MtudIlonIly Expires. Sairatogai, Anug. 1-.Cli P. H unitingtoni, railvay mlagnato and1( :nnIt i miillionuaire, died suddenly this miornIing atL his camp ini the Adiron ducksl{, near Itacquot .lake. lie wais strickeni without, warning. lBoforo assiutanco could be sumnmond ho ox., pi"red, p)resumIably of heart disease. D)eath occurred at Camp Pino Knot, suEl 'RII atll Roundg. (Yorkville E'nquiror.) So far as the Enquirer has inifor miation, overy faIrmnor who sowed wheat last fall mradoe a good prolit out of it. It i-u to be hoped t hat no one wvill be inclined to etop here. Many peoploe got valuable oxpe.ri (encC in wheat rasing, and with t he p)resenut aspect of things, thoro is reason to believe thal wheat will be in much stronigor dlemand noext year than now.