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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-11
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-11
-----------@<rtS- -<ttsrs-r---
TIE COLUMHIA SEMjNhI;N


DR.. No"dr"w Claims that The ' War tnnn
him. HAS been 'Rrncwed."
! The Southern Presbyterian, published
ana edited by DR.. james Woodrow, hto
professor in the Columbia Thooloeicnl
SEMINARY OF natural science IL It's rela-
tion to revealed religion, and present
professor IN the South Carolina Cniver-
Slty OF geology and zoology, last Thurs
day contained column editorial,
entitled "ihc WQr renewed, cDllodyiyq
In greater detail the following stntcmeutS
and comments
! cone Of the Inducements offered 10
students in the Theological Scminarc IS
that the lectures OF the professors of the
South Carolina University arc open 20
them. Accordingly duriug the last few
months several Of the Seminary students
have been attending Prof.. Woodrow
classes, some regularly matrcuating as
University students and others obtaining
permission from the professor 10 attend
regularly as visitors. Their attendance
suddenly ceased After time one OF
them rcappeorcd. From iho minutes of
the New Orleans Presbytcry tbr South
crn Presbyterian now learns the cause CT
the cessation and temperance, and as
certains that the attendance was forbid
tSh ~ luis. lhtioCb, NiiUroCuu ana
HERMAN. The New Orleans presbvtc-
ry, after considering on the 27tn Of De
ccmber u communication from thc
faculty of the Seminary relative to tnat
Prcsbytery's candidate, who, acting uu-
der the Presbytery' 8 Assembly CORE
spondent, announces his purpose to at
tend Prof. WoodrOw's lectures contrary
to the wishes OF the faculty, adopted, by
vote OF IS to /, resolutions a;lstuiniur
tho faculty and disapproyidg tllo action
OF the prcsbytcrys correspondent OF
education" "
ne Presbyterian adds that in October
l'roi Mcodow was earnestly requested,
IN the namc OF the Seminary students, TO
take n number OF them under his iU-
structlonS, either IN his study or else
where, but peremptorily declined, hui
subsequently several of them matricu-
lated at the University in order to attend
his lectures, and as l.c could throw no
obstacles in the way OF such action, they
did thereafter attend them. Soon somc
OF the students ceased attuOGinC. anQprof.
Woodrow learned that the Rev. G. 4.
Blackburn, Dr. Girardcau's son-lu- law.
pastor of the Second prcsbytcriuu Church
IN Columbia, had informed acvo.al
students that their attendance at Prot.
NOodrow'S University lectures Was in.
Juring the Seminary by causing outside
friends to withhold contributions, ami
the support Of those who persisted in
attending would be cut of. Subscuucnt
~ Dr. Gltardcau told one who had been
attending that such action was in dircc.
opposition to the will Of the cutiYu
Church, and that if students We're ul-
lowed to listen to Prof. Woodro VS. lee
/ ny l,N
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-11

walk. They always carry the scythcs,
forks and rakos back and forth every
day, and work rs long as there is day.
light; and since it is daybroak at 3 a. N.
and not dark till 9 30 p. m, the hours OF
labor are long ones.
The forks used i'll the fields are made
OF tho prongs Of trco branches. \ limb
Is selected which has at least three OF.
shoots, and from this hay or whcnt
fork is made. The wheat is stacked at
first like that Of America, except in the
matter OF cap-shoafs. Instead OF three
or four top-aheaps just ono is placed. 1t
Is turned beads down and spread so as to
cover the cntiro stack. The heads Of
RuSslen wheat are long and slender and
the grain small and red. 1t would be
! graded ut Du nth or Chicago as No. =.
The straw is rank and slender ana the
! yield little moro prolific than in Amer
lca. 1T is harvested and sown in tbo
same month, August. When the wheat
is sufficiently matured it is hauled on
long, slender, oro.horse wagons to the
windmill on the farm and throshcd.
llaUling wheat to the thrcahcr is a
leisuroly and lazy work, and is never
done till the plowmau wants the ground
1T occupies. Tlo windmill which fur.
!
is tho same found throughout Holland
and Germany 1t is double-armcd, tho
same as the one Don Quixote set out to
conquer. These mills are very common
around Warsaw, in Poland, and are
used Tor every conceivable work, the
women even grinding their coffee churn
ing and washing with them. The
slightest breeze sets them going, as their
faces are turned against the wind so Us
to catch it's full force. This appears,
however, to hJ the only labor saving in
stjtutiOn found III Russia.
/ asked Il landlord why he did not in
troduco the modern implements on his
larms, aud WAS informed that labor was
too cheap; besides. il WAS found ad-
VahtaBcous to give rs many people work
Ii the country as possible, because if
they go 30 the towns or cities thcv be
como Troublesome 1t will! not be till
the sclfs leave the farms that Russia will
uavc modern improvements; and not till
then viii she compete to any great ox-
tent with the United States in supplyin,
the wheat markets Of Europe.
/ no EDUCATION FOR THE rooR.
| Though ignorant and kept away from
general communication, the peasants in
with the ,,nv thnv arc T trSotch ~, tIn
government and the lnndnwnnrs yrhn ,nv y
take the recently jssucI clici ON tbo
subject Of education 70 cnvN, iLcir o"ao .,o
moro especially than thoI or nn,, otlr",. T"ou
cll8s. The ministry Of nn;l;c OH oinootinn ottu
/ has but recently decLrsd thot i VII
stop the last avonno nn"aihln :" th" o,1,'
cation or thr moor cin"y"s ~ v,iT v.I, ','"t ,"t
perD1it thcn r. cntcr cvnp tLo i'ri,ato ,,V,
universities. and hns closrI tLn drnry oS
! thc public once Inv y c;rrnI,r ~ tIn o,,' ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-11

A Pittsburg, Pa, dispatch says that the
manifesto issued last night by the joint rs.
sociation and the Knights of Labor de.
clarcs that the die is cast and that general
strike at all tiftyhvc collicries In that re.
gion, except those conccding The eight per
cent. advance, will be inaugurated today.
Five Reading collieres in operation yestcr.
day had barely sufficient men at work TO
keep up appearances. In addition to the
Reading and various cOllieries, ali mineral
mining company Pennsylvania Railroad
operations In Shamokin district have ceased
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-11
worI, tho orao, 0. ,no n,y a, Sing slag.

The ,552 couyicts in Sing Sing Prison
began the New Year at their regular
tasks while the people in tho outside
world wero making merry. Only four
OF the eight legal holidays of the year in
this State are observed in the penal
colony up the river, and Now Years day
IS not one of them. The prison opened
$50 in the morning, and the convicts
were marched to the big mess room
whore 200 of them silently breakfasted
together. Then, under the surveillance
of their keepers, they we're marched to
their several places OF work. Not until
the natal day of the Republic will there
be any change from the prescribed plan,
but wholesome tarc given them, and no
cessation from work except on Sundays.
AS on election day, Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas, they will have an extra
bill of fare, and can make as much noise
as they want to on the next holiday,
Fourth of July. New York World.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-11

j. f.. PGYaoc's Merchant Tailor Es-
tablishment, Columbia, s.. c., is in full
blast. Only o look will convince any
one. All that want first-class fitting
suit try him. A full line of the best
goods on hand.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-11
A Total Eclipse

OF all other medicines by Dr. Il. v.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery" Is ap-
preaching. Unrivaled in bilious disorders,
impure blood, and consumption, which Ia
scrofulous disease of the lungs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-11

A great improvement in envelopes is the
cumming of the lower inside while the
upper flap remains clean to be mois,ened
os usual by the tongue.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-01-11

Isn't II terrible, hubby, that they allow
n man 10 have four wives In Turkey"
Not so terrible as It would be If II were
compulsory, my dear"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-20
JUMPED THE TRACK.

Train Loaded with Passengers Return
ing From the G.. A. r. Encampment
Wrecked-Two Men Killed and Many In-
jured.
MANSFIELD, o., Sept 15.-Passenger
train No. 8 on the Baltimore & Ohio road
jumped the track at Ankenytown,
twenty-five miles south of here, yester-
day morning, and crashed into freight
train which was lying on the siding.
The mail and the express car of the
passenger train, followed by the two day
coaches, capsized, and the engine
Of the freight train exploded, throw
ing scalding water and wreckage in
all directions. The two day coaches
contained ITO passengers, nearly all OF
whom were returning from the g. A. r.
and steam poured into the wrecked cars,
and such of the passengers as were not
hurt by splintered timber were scalded.
Harry Tomlinson, engineer of the
freight train, and D. Wilson. baggage
) aster, were Instantly killed
Mrs. Edward Valentine, of Chicago,
and F. Luckens, express messenger, were
penned under the wreck, and. although
taken out alive, will not recover.
VIM. Grinsley, of Shawnee, o., was also
fatally scalded.
Thirty-one others were more or less in-
jured, mostly by the escaping steam, but
none are expected to die.
The sleeping cars remained on the
track, and no one on board of them was
hurt,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-20
hoMEwARp SOUND.

Tho g. a. Is. Encampment 1T C01umbug,
O., ut an End, and the Veterans Home
ward Bound-The Final Session Of the
Encampment-StaR Appoint ments, Etc.
COLUMBUS. O., Sept 1.-The largest
ana most successful encanapment In the
history Of the G. A. r came to an end
this afternoon, and with but q compare
lively few exceptions, delegates and vis-
itors are homeward bound.
At the final session of the Grand En-
campment, a report from the council adj
ministration recommending that the old
per capita tax Of four cents per quarter
be restored, was voted down. for large
number OF delegates, led by Com
rades Bennett, of New York; Gregory, OF
Massachusetts,, and O'Dopnell, of Illi-
nois, taking the ground that the present
revenue was large enough, and that it
was bad policy to accumulate large sur
plus in the treasury. After an animated
debate, it was decided. by a large MAORI ty,
to attach salaries of 5000 per annum each
to the positions of Judge Advocate-Gen-
eral and Inspector General
The Commander-in-C Chief announced
the following as his choice for staff off,
GERS: Adjutant- General, e. E. Weigel,
of Missouri; Guar General.
John Taylor, of Pennsylvania; Inspector
General, Geo. s. Evans, of Massachusetts.
Complaints were made by several Of the
delegates from New Mexico, Washington
Territory and the Pacific coast that they
had been unjustly treated by the rail-
road comp anies. and after a resolution
to suspend next years encampment had
been voted down in favor of an amend.
ment recommending comrades not to at
tend the next encampment unless justice
H.
tee was appointed to take such action as
might be necessary in the matter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-20
ARKANSAS VOTE.

OH1clal Returns of the Recent Election
The Majority on Governor - Constitu-
tional Convention Defeated.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 14.-At last
the official returns of the vote for Gov.
ernor have been received from every
county in the State. The total vote cast
for Governor is 1888, 447. This is an in
crease of 1858 votes since 1885. The
Democratic majority is IA, 9S1 being 2, 430
less than that cast for Governor
Hughes two years ago. There was
much trading on the State ticket,
which the Democrats knew to be safe, in
favor Of hard-pressed local tickets. Nor
woods friends are still claiming the State
by about 1000 majority on fair count.
There is the usual Democratic majority
in the Legislature. OF the thirty one
mem bers of the Senate the Democrats
have twenty eight and of the ninety four
members Of the House they have seventy.
six.
To satisfy the clamor for new Consti-
tuition, the last Legislature ordered SUBJ
mitted to the people at the recent cleo
ton proposition to call q convention
for that purpose. Neither party took
action on this issue, and it was
voted upon without partisan bias.
Official returns from seventy lone of
the seventy five counties of the State
show total of 3S67T votes for the
convention and SO, 1852 against 1t, leaving
80, 600 votes not cast at all. But thirteen
counties have majority for the conven-
ton, as follows: Arkansas, Bradley,
Carroll, Clay, Cleburne, Crirtenden.
Desha, Garland, Jefferson. Mississippi,
Ouachita, Phillips and Sharp. The
heaviest vote was given by Republican
counties.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-20
THE EDMuNDs LAW.
The Convictions Secured In Utah and idaho
Under the Operation of the Edmunds

The Convictions Secured In Utah and Idaho
Under the Operation of the Edmunds
Law.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Acting Attor-
ney-Genera1 jerks, in response to q
House resolution in relation to convic-
tions for polygamy in Utah and Idaho,
sent to Speaker Carlisle o communities
ton giving in detail the number Of COM
victions, pardons and reasons assigned
therefore. It shows that there have been
in the Territory 470 convictions for polyg-
amy, adultery and unlawful rehabilitation
under the acts Of 1882: eighty -seven with
fines imposed, and thirty convictions
where sentence was imprisonment with
out fine, making total for that Territory
OF 500. There have been in Idaho forty
eight convictions with fines im-
posed, and forty-one convictions
where the sentence was imprisonment,
making total of eighty-nine. There
have been fourteen pardons granted by
the President OF the United States to per-
sons convicted under these acts in Utah
and Idaho, most of which we're granted
upon the recommendation o. Federal Off
Gals in the Territories, on the ground
of ignorance Of the law, old age and pov.
ertv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS

An engineer was killed and a brake
man and a tramp badly injured in a col
ision on the New York, Pennsylvania &
Ohio railroad, between Akron and New
Portage, O., on the 18th.
Two special cars of fat cattle from
Nevada for Chicago, passed through
Ogden, Utah, on the 10th. They rode in
palace cattle cars, on passenger train
time, and were fed and watered while en-
route. If the experiment proves sue
cessful, large winter shipments will
probably follow.
A MONSTER meeting was held in Dublin,
on the 10th, to protest against the further
Imprisonment of John Moroney, sent
enced to Kilmainham Jail for contempt
of court in refusing to testify, in Janu-
airy, 1887.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has written q
letter to Hon. C. II. Black, president Of
the National Association of Democr attic
Clubs, heartily indorsing the scope and
objects of the association.
A SOLID silver model of the White
House, weighing 1852 pennyweight, COM
prising ], SOC pieces, and valued at $3.50, is
to be placed at a church fair in Wash
ington and voted to the most popular
presidential candidate.
WILLIAM T. FIzER, of Missouri, the
negro who, being already married, tried
to pass himself off as a Cuban in order to
marry a white girl of Washington. has
resigned his position, 81 400 clerkship,
in the Pension Office.
THE birthday anniversary of President
Diaz of Mexico was generally observed in
the City of Mexico on the 10Th. Business
was suspended and all military organiza-
tionS and civic societies sent representa-
tives to congratulate the President.
QUEEN NATALIE of Servia was cordially
received at Sinaia, on the 10Th, by the
King and Queen OF Roumania- She after
wards proceeded to Jassy.
The President, on the 18th, approved
the joint resolution to continue the appro-
priations for the support Of the Govern
ment until September %
IT was semi-oficially announced. on
the 18th, that General John G. Parkhurst
of Michigan, will be nominated as Minis
ter to Brussels, to succeed Mr.. Lambert
Tree, who has been transferred to St
Petersburg. The appointment will be
made at the request OF Postmaster Gem
eral Dickinson.
HIS Washington physician says that
Senator Beck's illness was caused by
oyerwork, and that now since he Is rest
ing he will rapidly recuperate.
THE City OF Washington was visited by
a destructive storm on the 10th. Several
houses we're blown down and many roofs
lifted, besides other damage done.
CHARLES a. PERCY, OF Rochester. n.
Y. successfully shot the rapids above
Niagara Falls on the 10th. His boat cap
sized, en- route, but righted herself again,
and came out Of the perilous trip 6ntn-
is1rad
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-20
An Iu.ane ,)onrnaIist.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Amos F. Learned,
well-known journalist, was to-day som-
mitted by Judge Moore. Of Brooklyn, to
the Poughkeepsie Insane Asylum, upon
the affidavit of physicians that he is in
sane. There is some hope that Mr..
Learned may recover his reason. He is
ffty-eight years old. He was for many
years agent in this city of the New En-
gland Press Assoc iation. and of late las
been connected with various newspapers.
He was one of the 800 Grant stalwarts at
the Chicago conventions Of 1889. He was
friend Of Roscoe ConklIng, aud 1t was
through him that Mr.. Conkling gave to
the press the famous interview giving the
history of the anti Blaine movement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-20
BafIled by a srave Woman.

UTOPIA, Tex, Sept IA masked man
entered the house of George Hay, q
ranchman of Sabine County. Tuesday. III
the absence of Hay. Mrs. Hay seized q
gun to defend herself. whereupon the
man slashed her face with a long knife.
The woman knocked him down with the
gun and as he fell he stabbed her again
In the shoulder. AS the man attempted
to arise the woman shot him and he fell
backward out OF the door. Hays dogs
then attacked the nan, but he fought
them off and escaped. As he crawled
away, Mrs. Hay shot at him again, but
missed him. hsy, on his return tracke d
the man half way up mountain. Rang
ers are now searching for the ruffian.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-20

The ownerof some homing pigeons
pit Hamm bet that on q fine day twelve
OF his bees would beat a like number
OF carrier pigeons in making the dis
lance Zone hour) between Harnm and
the town Of Rhynern. Twelve pigeons
and twelve bees flour dronas and eight
working bees. al powdered with flour)
were taken to Rhynern, and simnltare.
ously set lee. A white drone arrived
home four seconds in advance Of the
first pigeon; the remaining three
drcnes and the second pigeon arrived
together, and the eight working bees
preceded the ten pigeons ~ ! length, !
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-20
A British SeaIer's Catch A Chinese
Sufcide.

New WESTMINSTER, B. c., Sept. 13. -
The sealing schooner Triumph arrived
yesterday at Victoria from Behring sea
with 900 skins. She reports seal plenti-
full, but the weather during most Of the
trip was very rough. An American cute
ter came alongside the schooner once,
but made no attempt at seizure. The
American gun-boat Theds WA also
sighed near Ourga. It IS expected that
all British Columbian vessels will make
good catches this season.
a Cninaman sentenced to death Tues
day at the Caribou Assixes com mitted
suicide Ii his cell yesterday morning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-09-20
Mr.. coLEMAN's ANSWER.


R<o. r.. s. Duncan, Montgomery Guy. Mo-:
DEAR SIR-Yours OF the Sd inst, making IN
9niry relative to the law , upon teaching the ei
ceived this o. m, and regret to have to say
there is no law compelling the teaching of this
emit law was framed by Mr.. Alexander. of Daviess
County, and passed through the House, but
when it went to the Senate the life was cut
out OF the bill by amendments which were
intended to defeat the bill by the House refus-
ing to ratify the action OF the Senate. but some
the course OF the bill, insisted that the House
should pass the bill, as amended by the Senate.
much prohibition against teaching 'the evil
effects OF alcoholic stimulants and narcotics
upon the human system" as It was demand
for its teaching Examine the law in section
7O77. laws OF 1885, and you viii find the follow
ing facts to be true:
1. INSTRUCTION shall only be given to the
child or children OF such patron or patrons de-
manding the teaching OF the same" Petitions
are worthless. The written request must come
from the patron, and the teacher is prohibited
2 When such instruction is demanded by the
directors to exclude such instruction from such
public school," but 1t does not compel or adj
wise the board to require II taught in such
8 Suppose the board takes no notion relative
is the result! The teacher can teach this sub
ject TO the children OF those patrons who have
refer you to section 7u45 and say the board lnas
not required me to teach this subject and / Will
not do it until am ordered by the board--hut
the the board makes no such order-and You
are stranded on the breaker erected by the Sem
ate for the destruction OF the measure
4 Under our law the more you agitate this
question the less instruction you will get upon
the subject. The law Is dead letter; IL was
50 intended when it was passed. ana the strange
part OF the whole procedure was that Sisters
Carnes, Hoffman and Worthington Endorsed
the amendment and urged Mr.. Alexander to
call 1t up and have the House to approve the
amendment, while was irving to get ia a plaiD.
unmistakable requirement demanding that tin
struction must be- given all schools
upon this subject" As the matter now
IS each board can order instruction given upon
this subject or they can simply refuse to act
upon it: and in case the board does not make
the order the teacher is left free to do MS he
pieases. as the law prohibits the board from
excluding such instruction when requested BY
the parent.
You may rest assured that until this law 10
modified or repealed, no good can come from
the agitation Of the question. The temper
ance people were in far better condition when
we had no law upon the subject
Yours truly. w. e. COLEMAN.