Negro Is Lynched;
Had Killed Deputy.
wo ? . .j
Iceland. Mis?., Feb. 24.-Sam Petty,
negro, accused ot having killed
(Miarles W. Kirkland, a deputy sheriff,
here late today, waa shot to death by
a mob tonight and hts body burned?!
Pdtty, wanted on a trivial charge,1
opened fire on Kirkland when the of
ficer entered hla cabin.
ELECTED LIBERAI. LEADER.
Havana. 'l*!bt;fi4.~-nr{ANie de'%
Torrlente, eysdoretary of**tote,, k*%
been etecttgr ift?der ?L JMB bibera*
party, succeeding Enrique Jose Varo
na. Adolfo de la tama, Mexican min
ister of finance who-today urrivod here
la t night aailed tor Vera Cruz.
FA MOI W V-ETRHI VARIAN BEAD.
i . . < - 1.. -.
(By Associated Press)
Hos ton. *Feb. 2l.~-l>r. Fredurlpk H.
Osgood, former president of the* Uni*..'
dd States Veterinary Mcdlcul associa- j
tion, died yesterday at ins home hore,
it waa learned last night, after a long
Illness caused by an infection con-!
tracted in scientific work.
Mr. W. H. 'LEK.
Promoter of th?- Piedmont ?nd North?
ira Line*.
INWf?Tri.Nt?UMR,
Orernvlle Man Heb* Patent OD Road
RnUdhtg: Mabhlaery.
(fly-Asaociatsd Press.)
Greenville, Feb. 24.--A. S, Black, a1
proa-roaalve'Orennwilie farmer, dm* In-1
vented and secured a patent bn a road
Ecr?ner which ia said to produce won
derful remiTfa, 4k wa^m%rmm?
and :Sa eaa^y^n?ruflM^
It ia a horse*i>-*awn macWno, and the '
miler used a? .a. packer weighs about,
. a ton: The \nlte -pert e.? the scraper
I 1H or much j's*. - v material, . ?
of cement construction and to the
front of the roler ls a steel scrape.)
All machinery iffcejieaated bjroue ?an
who occupies a?? instated ' ?eat''just.,
over, tho roller,. ?TIM? invoni'aa ??th*:
resiuliaf tgiswar* oL experimentation, -
Il ts Coffl4M^.Jprej*t(-d that it win
vr?tc W Wo^iW^T^M Gilding'jgif*
gress.
.' ? v y.. ? . : .
jr
L ;
j
ii . ?. '.?''. 4v''- ''?'??''??-'^?v-V-'
ii
denerel ? ^^^^^^t5l?.,l
MAY ARP4MST. SHARP 1
! AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA
r ~'t\ ,">' *.*frv
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, .Wakv.J4.-Representa
tive William fl. Sharp of Klyrla, Ohio,
it became known tonight. Is upper- J
most in the -mind cf. President Wils?n
for -rsi>pe4ntrnaat aa American ,am-j
ttassadetr *a i|taeela.
Smtator Peeosrone is urging the
Appointment.
At.KD "NAVAL t'APTAIN DEAR.
'? V-? iv >. ~-r
(By Associated Press.)
Henderam had eight Vests ?go^^nv
ntete? ibmy-tbr?NA waars or .gcttvff
nrxrfit**. ^?-y.-;u; ?iCVt??ntrVjr ?is^inMgadr
AflKD St Al LltO .i B \>5VWAI. ?fl NEK
Feb. '24^-<kwr?i,?t'
and ?upO(>ateDdatft.HeT terminals of
the Lonbrm* ?ad Nashville Railroad,
: .??at .?oM.baw.. ? gd Wiijg^fla^
of tb?? <my^t4oaay.- wad ai eih? lykare^
UnJ^^^S^^^^^Si girt* MHd .
waa guSd g7(v0 in the njswlclprri court,
tn . r#a?Jaat-aenlencn no. Cot. Afaold
thc cn ?rt said it would, oat Mvcssz s
jail oe-iwntu4 owing to the advanced
agc of lite defejaaaat Ar::okl?i?v
yecra old
Biography of Ged
3? f
General-PAbert Anderson wa? born
In seventeen fprty-one Uvtt) in Au-,
gusta county, Virginia, on nia father's '
farm on Middle River .near ?ftere the
Valley Turna?ke ?nd the Valley rail
road nov",Rrt?. the rlyaju^iwut Ave
<r?) miles from Staunton, and possl
.Wy p. mlle and a half,from th?.'/Old
[Stone Church.'' WK par?dif c*4ne lp
thia count ty from If4Wr#W j*ttl?d . I
In. Virginia, Where Robert waB/boro, I
ueirrg-the Mtfi child -and seoofltTtPBM "I
of John andJane Anderson. He WUK I
baptized at the Old Stone Church, I
November "the. l-r>th. Seventeen forty- I
one (1741) By " - itev. .loiin Craig. I
Of Rob er Cs y ? wc.know nothing.
. Oh the foi,, November, Seven- I
teen slxty-tly? he waa mar- I
ried to Afin Tl.. pgrjff, fltfiirgbter^bf I
one of the ploneets of Augusta coun- I
ty,- Vlr'gipil?jut if Robert had not re- I
celved Information from an unknown I
man, that afr sweetheart waa going to I
marry some other .mah. .'. Ne would
I probably have remained a ' bachelor.
Robert had been away two (2) years
*.urvo;'|ng lands that were ceded by
the radians to General PTckena and
his sweetheart had not heard fmin
him duric; this time, thereby think
ing he hud been aJJBn by.the Indians. '
Anti lind consenlet?t?' marry hhbttittf
man.
When Robert arrived at his sweet
heart's homo s!?e was upstairs with
thc bridesmaids almost ready to be
married, hilt as she happened tb look
out the window, she saw General An
derson riding up the avenue, and she
exclaimed: "Hy 'my soul, yonder
man's' wnonrDooy.'' Grabbing a ?nawi
she ran down-stairs.and met him hi
J?OTstte JttOlibted behjnd, 1
him. and slffillfrraWttr- tBjj^Vuar-.
W%en np^haard from he was ?w
[lng on IxmgfflCtitio Creok, Couth Caro
lina, near Nggbfrglx, not far from hiajf
old friend ?BBeew Picken3. but when
the mgssablp?pOTttrfod In tho neigh
bor hood of,'Forty, .Minety-Slxs An
dersen remay^etsWthP ?Walha ww, in \
what |s now. .k^Wn . Lancaster
county.
Quiet' hiryhkj?been restored he re.
turned?. te^-^n9w^it^%1i!ilW'*he raad?'
his permanent heme, on Seneca river,
npgr Rcpdlotpq.r .Thia, ea?, just a
abort time before'the outbreak or the
revolutionary,war, abd ndfilong aftof.
bli fntfcer W'bequeathed him .tap
pounds, presumably as. a mere re
mtmbtiitwHii;"i ....***.-*? . - . ?
.When t&djtajtfement wR^Ea*.!
land threaraaeJ no^ttH^yBfe^ n
inthe" Fifth SopUi Carolina regimen L
'Anderson, and. Plelfe^V^vod te.
?tether for sometime, and it was their
>;r*itiment which. ? dispensed , j?olpnel
listas also with Piteaste tj? attack*
SifSon "Siofia." 3W<|Mbeo4n^ i
icampi'.s^ ?a/t??#^h Of June,1 Seven
teen seventy-five (1?75>'. Whoa Genej
IXUaneoin was ^Ht?eranjta^f^
ton Ly the BrltUh :h6 m??ltT?^e^c<B^vT?
lag the InevRahle.?Ju? refused) to Joju
Uncoln. hatremalned out;o< the pity,
bli Ibev ffank or, the. Invaders, -harass
??WHWa--Abders^'^:-.9ni?flr . ?&t, ?
command of bis old friend Colonel
Picketts, when they made a raid about
dfctven?am in' May mat.-?ar?* the mil
or Charleston and he was also pres
ent at 'the JbunouB conference that
^.'?'IUamS??'^?i?d With tira u?? ?HuH't ii
R*ide*M, tear'Ninety-Six. Williamson
proposed that they withdraw lam ,
North Caroiha tor further reslsUncjal
but the utrceuntry leaders refusedvtsj 1
act upon his advice, as they thought
<# imm-. defenceless bern ea, /sa-'they
i-Vent, ?nd gave their paroles to the
got.erney. .
df the British had not violated their
pledgee to the .paroledmenj'veNprob
hhly would not have heard any more
about C?ptate Aideft?fei - aal. South
Carolsqe^ni?TI^elniff in the
pdwer of tab British, btv^er six
oiuoiha ibeap brave ?eofrf'in heart;
ed men eonld no longer stsCn; seeing
|h*lr. petahimriK OjlMlj^^.^ba^-,
?re by MWo? fa^Wsfed>.jdjV Brit.
] S?r^fe m^V>^^fe0?
" Jrtca^flSu^^ ?n?rat
ft tte battle of, nofpdns;. January, ;
seventeen eighty-one <1T81). for his
good service abd bravery at the batu*. ;
of Cowpaaa, by bf ng promoted io the
tirt^efillrlslier^i* <**W!
nor Rutledge, C?ntalo' Adderson was
also promoted lo that of colonel.
/ It mus fsspssfl AndeaiaaVlajiraglmcni.,,
that he|d the ?no bstwss? Aug??U.
Georg*** aa?Nieety^a^^sfrtoa,
Pf aeventea>?lgbty-oae, 'M I
Ninety-six from going.to Oft Pssltaac*.
of Colonel Brown mNj??RR?b-&**if-:
ffii. Later on AndU^su?'
union with "Light Hbrse
?ptured Augusta and by lu
eoato^tlrta ot th^e ?HtW^%'-ifi>e
maktftg day^?lvrbe*t$|*? ao^H
'the Ame^cafrwfces. W the autdma
of seventeen, eighty-one (1781) whed
ibo. '"^irtr'^ -^^^j^^ljjj^y^
? ivre, mouths in ro??pay^arfe)o-third? 1
''-ronld'Hs- reLevtd at a ?fxa?Qt ?enert? }
and Anderson's regi
ment waa found fighting in thc front
vUae as*ususl, sad did much,valuable j
tbbf "W*r? :iKni vfVt?rlnu
Anderson waa also in the battle rrf j
"ifiuaar^ve HJIU''. n.waa,abbi^|r^4
-tHae.tJbat CoWoei AaoeretmVwa**5?,
tachea^ 0,^cr4J,<h^^'*J?Cte j
~i r~.;";r? hb? nur nunerrep Vir,:r
militia to att?e|r>-and dlsJ^se^Vn
Now we ?ce Colonel Anderson and
OrH itWkUtt, lr?' W)?t I* ?nowrJgioWn<8M
OcOnee. county, 4% punish the Cbero
1k^fMJ?k4&.me BrAtlBh during Mit
war. They i buttled dbirteen . (13) Oi
the Indian. vlUago?. A,little late* on
l?ne? Anderaell' and<. General Pick
le cohu?l?J^^,t^^al|& a
?ritta ?heTCherokea IndlanB.
was-made on the- east Dide of
Senecu river, and, about a hundred
ami fifty yards from the river, and
about u quarter of a mlle from "Cher
..t-itiea- undar.,a "red oak" jtree?i
yed1fH1*** T9t^iM^n ^th?. tT*^
Colonel Anderson and General
Plckens wem1 again sent agtfhiBf-The
Cherokee,, thin time on tho .Chatta
hoochee river In Georgia, as a result
of which the Indian s gave up all of
their lund east of the river. Colonel
Anderaourand General PJcJsen*s*'iaa0e a
second Invasion against the Chero
kee Indians on the Chattahoochee riv
er, Georgia,.. . Colonel Anderson wga
sent np thc river, with 100.men to de
stroy the indian villages, and he
again rejoined the main body in the
afternoon having Ulled eight Indians
lind destroyed a number of Indian vil
lages, . * -, i?, ,.*.-.
colonel Anderson who was always
on the alert for danger received in
formation tbat an attack was to, be
made,'by n body of loyalists, Chero
kees and Creeks. .Colonel Anderson
Bent word to Colonel clarke of Geqr
t, and appointed "Freeman F?rth as
i place of meetitng on the first of
rihv 1782. ."ColonelClarke ??.imme
lately went to "Freeman, fort" with
100 Georgian* and was! joined by
??olonel vAnderpon wHb :HO0 '-Carolln
latis. . Early the next morning Colonel
Anderson and Colonel Clarke marched
to. the "Oconce river," crossed pver, '|
and baited; after marching iii short
11:-:tand*/!fbi obtain mos? 4nfor mutton i
concerning thc enemy. They, sent out
gave orders to avoid if possible being
Idiscovered by the Indians, bat Cap
ias le^'ilieiak^ai Iii ?-comma one Of ;
these parties..fell In with main body
of the Indians before he realized lt.
He ?immediately retreated i toward
campAa^waa pursued and bred on
by the Indians, who dbl nat know i
4ny more Americans were near
t*b?--wi?st?.?*tl.p> percaived'.'that .
Amerlcan? we/e near they,, fled
in confusi?n, and a 'ow indian.,, were
I killed, ."*.....
'^y attah 'UbVTao of the loyallkh
prisoners an (thonged them. Fut.
?a nly ono of Colonel Ander-'
ion .kHled:> While on these ,
_ is Colonel 'Anderson, reeirVed'
nick-name Of ..Ol^/'?rinder Clm-ty."
?rn tho Indiana, largely on aeiount
his temper, which caused the lnr
is to dread him as they.? did the
1indar stOsms. which they believed
re ?0.u??d by the anger of the great
Tfhe.war. 'nt'io.sonth was.??w pm
" ?ued
t*?2 nt JackHonbor?ugh. .Thc dcle
? gates we|*;atioMly toa1cers of the pat
bncl Anderson served several, tarma.
' The* war now over, Colonel Ander-'
? son setz?A&ne/ newly acquired
?^?n^ffi^jffianaL river i? ?2d i'^siA
ItQn district, ld that part which was
afterwards camed ipr himself, ,:An
H tier SOS. C?USty,"Iis.? u^;?ffW??CpWt
? remainder of bis day? engaged tn the
ordinary life of an upcountry plantee.
? His-reai estate at the time of bis
?with .amounted to 2100 aeres and Of
these 460 were In bounty lands. Here
die.brought up his family, which con
sisted of four daughters and one-son,.
? he bearing the name,of his father,
? Colonel Andersons daughters were
?Annie, who married Dr.",W111lam Hun
?ter of Pendleton. Sr.-find, Elizabeths,
?who mailed Samite. Maverick. Third.
? Mary, .who ,married Qeneral Robert
? Maxwell cr the r^volatlcna-y war.
? it whs abbat. Ulla tim? taft the ?*v
?eraor ot Sooth Carol'.ra. made Colonel
?**rii?in|!a^te^?tio?i. ! ' .
? - i^eaical <**vm&\* ? first ?wife, Ann
lla?awlSn^^
ajialnlSS^^
miaSu tlie.K:?.', a.prominent mer-* ,
??ht ^^m^mmon, buThis
? second vrHe#cu le'lBO? after his
?iktpghter BMr?eih had been given In
?jMpffib^i^ijp^verlcVs ?oa?*m~
?a^nd^rson wt^m"s^???d to afprSahi
^KH^^ a^i j
are ??tpi*i Aaoersoft> aht* :>#cJ?e|il
?pic-kens. both men ot great Influence
in th? a*at# of .Saeth carolin
r|^,.a??%tM'tMrd ,*z^a*d*r?on ?
?m. ead after her death Robert, 3r..
laalas^^ftrwlfr ?1?
? barfing loft home when he inarrisd [
Mrs. Warren R. Davin O? Seneca, \
South Carolina, tell? of j
S?ee^^ Mr*. I
D-via says: it ls toM Ot Btra. ??ese.
that when tho General proposed: to I
?rtriasv
;ht -ii sGCti p -ining.
, -.vito ha J much
?li S^tkMi:-*Yes. ?ra.
MwJmshUa ??tofede*i
fer- wlaoa Dr. Ileesarttvea
wuya ?topped at my pew every Sun
day morning to inquire about my fam
ily, but Hine* hi* death you never stdp,
you nave been (tuite ?hy of ta?."
General Anderdon was one among
?even,commission''1 H to purchase land
and superintend the minding bf ' a
covrt bouse and a Gali ba the dUtrict
of Washington which was located at
Pendleton.,. 'We wa? glee appointed by?
tba .legtelture along whir ?j Robert.
Maxwell,,' Andrew Picken?, John
.Ford, John Haljutn and. Robert. Bow
en to lay out the town of Ptckensvlllb
in, Picken? county. In 1788 General
Anderea. w*B commissioned along
wltl^peth Howard, John Forman and
several others tu upen up a /oao" from
**Hehall In Abbeville county.to Au
gusta. Georgia. On April ?, . i7.*K).
General Anderson 'and General Pick
en* met. and gave thc'r?qulred bond
to become magistrates, but could not
be qualffled.as the law required that'
lt bp done ta op?fi ebert andwAprff?
8, 1790, Isaac Lindi deeded 895 acres
of land to General Anderson,- General
Pickens, Colone) Benjarajp Clevelands
William Hulbert, llenry Cfarfce a?a"
J?hn- Mbff?t, magistrates of Pendleton,
In trust for said county. ... , v,,.i, ,
, V/q ftnd that ,General^Andj?onJ
owned all the land from Deep Creek .
down to Andersonvllle and "Ander
son ville" was named in honor of htm.
'.Anderson'county" and"tho city or
Anderson" were also named for him.
I find from the records at the court
house in Anderson that General Rob
ert Anderson owned land on Seneca"
rivery Keowee river, ConnerpsH Cf^dk,;
T&reo ?nd Twenty Creek, Six ?le
mountain, abd Pendleton. ' ?Pbe WUP*
orda show that from 1790 to 1812 he
sold to various parties* Ye" tracts bf fl
lana varying from i to :)DQ.ncrfe*. We
find from the deeds tho/-tho'gfe?teV
part, or this land was, granted to him
by the government \ftti* "airf great ?er
vJee in thc IndraniaM^itevoliitlonary ,
wara. : ?'?y'.t* . > .''<Hflj??"?'->'**?- *??o?-?.>J
Tho Cateechce Chapter of tho
Daughter* of . t^jPgt^i"" have)
placed'?.boaut?rnltitbto^'in honor of
his memoVy m iW\WBf?/us* of Aa^?
derson county, tho HbtoHtfHon on this "
tablet ls; "To the mvKgnf.ibt General
lutlon.' The civic 4hlnr*?ilsment asso
ciation o? this pity lin*.placed an elec
tric fountain,, to hi j, memory on thc
east side .of Andftrsqn;jc<HJrt square..
The Daughters .ot the r?VOl?tIon have
also ipla?ed a tablet :fbmemory
near ?WrV* 'iU?WmWto?*>W&.
vUerei thSc Indian,dttntyi,was made.
Andors?ya gerry .pafflBpim* river was
ai?o named for him. . . . , ^(J|.,0 (
, General Anderson was classed by
**^i?i?fe writer? wRb,.lohn fr Caltw?ri,'
je MWDuffle. Perry and.. Orr,
fc ?e honorable .nhmea aanM'.usciuL
citizenship, would Challenge the world
for1 comparison, .,\V> .also, know that
General Anderson was a loyal citizen
? faithful soldier^ and & most '??W^T
cramed Christian a^ shpwn. ip.hts will
ingness td' ride ten .utiles. RU' day to
relieve arfellown?MH9ttBB|J,' and '
Geporul AnicrBon'f?na?^ to work
out a. neigniWrs.v?r>???,wJtta'^sc awn.
hands. Whence UkSWihOr'lWlBWn^
ct our lOnstr^s h?rovof Revolution,.,
ary (ama. . .:.
- ?Wheb Geuer#?A?*J?i#r'iil?l wthef
beginning .OitJute, year pf .1818, his
country lonc^mlHat JoyaV and-patiio
tlc cit Iren. al?BKi wta^^rdbit^
the 9th of Jann?^818t?|ltmVHkfstfBla>
death, ThU ??ocument shows, what an
unaauat man-Oen.1 Anderson was, in
tb?t he pro5!4-^roT...the,ia?iX?^
?~ ^fS??Lm
not be Bold fromPif? plac? unless they
ah'obiO taiis.TOUF -to bo,rhu*????, snd
usc of the md of'cotr^iesii !f U'-ci'
could not be reclaimed , bj' these
maana then tfA??aia wtTOiVl^pa1'
should be sold.^ ; Again General An-'
heSS bu^n***^
time Gonerai Anderson bought a slavo
at ? ( oiistii?V?nm^llWvaftti^ on ac
count of thfcdt?t? .attachment the
o?n?ral?a^^BR
tbl.^ ln ay he fe1
rr^^a^^y^^^^^^^a^^^^^^
Altb^^^^p j 3001
Chuc hi not av iiarfe lt. now
a/i the one nlaefed'there has crumbled
a^^._ ^ ^ Ther^
Boura In' AnWraOn yesterday.
gr ano lalty^^^o send
reary? L^n"S3Kt^larL!Sa>SSS?
Conn. , 't^B^BmsssH
ar's v?i5^|^^^^?^*^nr
munities of greatest importance frew
|tong^r?e.wtpj?^HH^^HM| wm
the Bast . River and -.Ute.?otSSd. oftfih
0? t'iu. ???I1J.
No. IX-Advice to Southera
Tobacco Industry.
(Official News Summary of Op to Dato
'm?Amfi? Compilad - by tBv Uh'tUd
t^Jfe&BaJf^partmW A?r.cuMtW?*
.V'J??JtBPAKE a deep and thorongb
ly pulverized seed bed, well
^^Jt^"^.drained, und break In the full
te u depth of eigbt. ten pr
rwelvfthifb?.- ae?'or?lng to tbe soU.
. * llb Impltfuidnt*' itiill wllfuot brlug
j?3' unuh nf tho subsoil to the sur
Jg*" ''?*he above is tb* nd vite glvpp
Hui?'1 deffc??t ?6T agriculture,
&Vf*Ot}fc <iib'.'fehra* Cc^W^ulve
d^thtaMruttoH dft'fsn.li^of tu?,!bureau
of plant Industry, to southern fanu
m& ^> . # .
"Use seed of the best variety. Intelli
gent^ aele-iajI ai;(l carefully stored*.
?^.ciritiV?tea vropK give the^vs and
.4ba^p!ar<a h? tho rows a ?puce suited
to tbe pbtnt. tho sdi I und the climate.
t'??e> h?Ususlve tillage during the grow
hig pei Uni of the drt>t^'',l4ecure a high
conteUt bf hdftiue'?? the'-.soil by the
UM of legumes, barnyard manure and
. CaW3> out a /systematic crop rotn
.??ou??t??*>, wlUtM .caVdr ctofC ilk
cou^^'irmore^r^ by usfafe
inure''4l0i?W>e>wer and better lttiffle
meuts?. iutreuse the firm stock to tbe
.?Vt?jut of litnizlug ult the coarse, food
^pS>'Uire-mfib^-'*oit. tue farm. Produce
ra*?!tn?' rodd reqjfreif'for the meu and
:^??A^?^^ fall before the
tenter5 ^tlfin set lu. The earlier after
thc lat of Ottober the better," contin
ue* tbe <!opa*tmei,tal advice. < "AlwayV
use a cover i-roj; of cata:i?arley. wheat?
*tye. vete!- or crimson clqvtrv If- piissl
??i?W?Elbv^v.^-^i^t-' ??<?e quickly
and plants grow more rapidly OD fall
breaking than ou spring breaking: A
.cover crop ?la a uer gain, keeping, ak
4?tdiaesv the"soil from washing.'.'
.Tlie Farmer niUnt -be?the >Judge ns to
the depth or plowing, neeordhig to the
in. t bo Xa ie; it undouhtedly paya to sub
soil hf teen, or twenty Jushoa. lt rare
ly pays to subsoil laud lu spring, mid
lt tk^t^navisable to us? OK; subsoil
''eu* wiftT^iiei. ?vc q though tue ??ur
???SaY^re* some exceptions, to tbe
M* rule of ds*ep.flowing.; however.
??jibe department brings out
-?Jtoyef ?plow below tbe line or stand
*tn?J,w?1er Tn the toll because the aub
j{oll-canuol be pulverized with water.
.Do wi deep fall plowing on deep,
light sandy land.
^?l?nttotplow deeply or subsoil tn.tba
Jr35^u!i!va?!en prier the d??ih>
^^^^j^k^^^^ld^ be sha^tr^^^.
?owed two or three* limes during tbe
winter. prerld'efl.;lt tn> <iry espvoQ.
^Ojre good drainage to dil porta ?tj\m?
Flu? Curad Tobacco Industry.
At .present the, normal annual pro
lue cured tobacco on a
lifted to'be?
J to
of
and tty
lu the new belt. Booth
.ela?, ?boat a ealrd...?*4
?\tt\x. crop. The ny?ra?? an
M'of tobiicc:-? 7ti
now close ?P*l.O0OJ
....which the fis?
?^apprtt?triaWy one-fifth.'"
Wtm- jet?Jae^only type that has hts
d es pa naloo - la twedwaft.'
^Htal**tf^. period
ment of th
;at?j?fcfjf. ; aattityijif^eaT'' adeipiJrtdil?'fftf:
variety ?ot nse?; including grahuiateo ?
?mw?co, ?un paper and
; o cisrarattec an?! plog Aller
waawor, lt-1? adapted to an the
'' ?.? '
vwirwm ni'raf appearance lt ?s v?it1r
Ulrnr4l**.. w4?ild lt* io? nicoline <s>h~
?f?&&**>*> iirumntJr aw*****.
Wti*xuoo and good kekplng quftlfgfe*
render it more sutlsfyli'g to Ute ussr,
'J his type is (be only trite (lint lum hud
nov decided tendency to espuml otir
eiif.rlK in rident year*,' About 40 per
rent of Ute total amount produced lc
exported, the'YeimtInder heine used in
domestic connumpilpn.
tobacco lund ?Mid ld tie no li a tul hst
ni *j be kept lo good llfiO-A liberal
supply of'vegetnlrte'niu?fev In a? -HA- j
?sneed ata ge hf dbaag'fs Ms?ir &??r
.not*, but it should be or i Akrad'not
excessively rtt h ld bl?rpotils) Por this
.fifibsbr. the devers, rtfirbfat? and other
JeK?Uies.eieept Ju Si limit*} .^??rj?'
emily cannot be itsWl "Wittr Mtiefmc^KKi
preceding tobacco unies* removed some
two or tin ce years from t lie tobacco.
I/i ige qua luit les or slow acting organic
atnmoniates tend decidedly against
Oneness, sweetness and eolor
Tabacco 8oil Fertilization,
It ls well known tbat the organic
matter of freshly clmred or broom
sfrt?w fields ls or ?h trtuh'w&l HbfU>?? trf
?ibkeco. It ccnsTsu prlm^riy Vf ?lead j
leaves, twigs, roots, pine tags or broom
Htraw and roots. Such vegetahje mat
ter, while poor in ammonia, because
of il-, amp'e volume, nid.es the soil
very' mellow uhd^rrtnpte ?nd Of
?nier- holding 'enpilolfy. The weed
growth that comes lu - spontaneously
on the sd called rested O?idn ls also
generally of a kind suite-1 to turn nu
der as a source o. vegetable m?tter
Tor tobacco soi I M.
On old*Tand there bi no more iufpor
taut problem In the productfclo <tf tine,
bright tobneco than bow to maintain
J? the soil n suHHent-wppry tif-ttfe
right kind of de^nylug vegetable mat
ter, upon which Its life and mellow
ness so largely depend. Among: the
more satisfactory sources of vegetable
matter for- tobacco soils of the flue
cured'district are the rye fallow hud
the herd's grass sod. Ity? lu Ih'^vHry'
respect satisfactory, front .th?? stand
point of tts effect on the quality of-tiro
.tobacco, lt is thought well of by tn.
barco growers fgensmity thrortahont
the entire due cured-divtrb-t. tint it is
on?n to one" very ser?i.u:-. obj?yiion for
; general use ns a crop to. Immediately
precede tobacco." ltd use necessitates
j the stiring plowing of the lend nt-n
i time when tlie teams :are b'twaya rrotb
ed. an* very frequently ?e talki wV?
tie f-iiber too wet or too dry. or ?orne
other cu marwin too often prevent thc
TOBACCO vt??i?S?. BARK.
ipropcr. fitting of the laud early -?scu,,? .
?- Weil enough for. the best ternit*. [
nen rye I? used'and turned under *
?I** *k IhO?i?d r.?t lie ai?ow??f to get I
mi lall a nil -Wd. it !s sfctyt tp ?f?t?
down wberrirts about kde* high
Hd'i before, being turned ' under it
todld be thoroughly .ctitlnto the soil
f*i, going over the field two ' or ;
(Ja* With . the, disk .barrow, lapping
hnlfwnV each' time, sb ns not td throw
tb? field Into ridges.
. Tobacco Production,
' Preliminary, estimates by the dcpnrt
Pnd ON agriculture Indicate sTMat.,.
action O? ?K>.%87(kp00 poupdaof to
fsv, -Su?cS is O?.M??.?W pound
ir cent ?'W^:ti*mM):W&, e*tf "
i.i2,^ Tbt.-ith^Sr1
co. with the exception o? -?edrigikf
nfeM**shew ? toHlojretfjh^1
,pena<
loss,"was-atT|?rca rrom on et
in;Oblo. New-York, and
them ^ counties in
states ,wh
Carolina and Tennessee show' an II
ci???iiViM?M s?r?.v AH the others .
tfhe a vern ge quantity tor the entire
crop ls t?,.compared with 88 tu lfilfci.
.and'a ten ye?r *reVfige>'oi **7. in the?
important slates producing cigar tb
? bnceo the quality ls inferior to the 1012
9^mtn?, while nil ot^e^s^w lower
Jory weather prevailed dorina
of the growing season tn thc S>w Kng^
Ohl?, indiana;
PjMRaml i^bi^ssW.>Maktn? the yield
Hflrre bent^?: teW^e** avarnjt?
%a\tiedbm??tir?T 1012 in
Tennessee, whare tba 1012 yield was .
a3rfi??g^##h' ** Sf?ftdrh K
'dot- Teaaffie iste Afear?
timm <m#iiirt*ii?-rm
?labt Hi the. cwt
hut it
?arly?
tftVPRWr BALWAY.
of the Seat*.
BL?BBIDtfK
Sehedul Effective Jan. Vi, li>14 ,
N. B. the'following e&ieduie Ngaree
?rt published only aa information and
tt*vi? guaranteed.
"* ArVfvaland. departure of trains from
A^'rstm, S. C. ' ??*
No.' Arriving From, Tun?
2d Greenvllle^and Belton.. 8?30 a. m.
22 Greenville and Belton. .11:GO a. m.
TOftW . - i . >/??n:8P a, m.
12 Atlanta/ Walhalla and
' Seneca. ..7. .8:31 a. m./
25 Greenville and Belton .. 1:25 p. m.
10 Atlanta. Walhalla, and
Seneca ...... ....4:62 p. m.
Seneca...&:52 p. m.
17 Charleston. Columbia and
Belton. Through 'coach
y from Columbia to Wi
?ri? ... V.:-..?:0? p. m.
Leaving For/
20 Belton, Greenville .. ".".7:40 a. m.
22 Belton and Greenville. .9:2.0 e. m.
24 Belton and Greenville ..2:26 p. m.
10 Belton Charleston,
Greenville and Columbia 4:52 p.m.
11 Belton, Columbia, 'Char
leston and^Groenvi?J?' . .8:31 a. ga*
9 S?neca, Walhalla and'At
> -Janta. ... . .. .:iut$m.%**
tl Seneca, Walhalla through;> '
coach front Columbia. .V:M p. m.
No baggage will to handled oft
motor cara Nos 20, 24, 21, "25, f!$, 28.
.?pftn?cttcn la made at Belton for
Sohthexn^Uains and1 at'$$naca for
tra?na to Atlanta and be^fead: For
further information, apply td tttfcet
agents or
^ Blaber P. & ^ a, Oraeavtlie.
^ vj E. McGee, A. 3. JP. /L, Columbia,
h : - Southern Railway : :
In connection with Blue Ridge,
Premler-'earr.feT of the South, from
{Anderson, S. C.- ' ^- ' r
$10.20 New Orleans La.
and return account of Mardi. Gras
Celebration. Tickets 6n skte ^eb. 1st
to^Sfd with return lin^ mrch Cth
$14.55 Pensacola, Fla.,
ana' return account ot Mardi Oras
Celebration. Tickets an sale Feb. 17
lo 28rdi with *??rn limit march. 6th,
1914. ? , ,
$15,00 ?feb?e, Ala., '
and return account
Celebration. Tweets ;
to 23rd, With rethrn i
1914.
rd! * "Gras
Fob. 17
L75
apd return, account ot National Kdd
cgt?onal Association. Tickets On kale
Wb. 21, 22, ano ?3rd. with return limit
Marcb 4th? 1914; . For Complete inTor
g^om tt?keta, <etc., ca^ou ??ket
W% TABER, P&TA, Preenville, g. C.
fr. E. McGEE? AG PA, Columbia,& C
General, fiLsaeh^e? Agent,
_ GrecnvtUe. 8, C.
Be doced Round Trip r??rea'from .
Anderson. ML
RICHMOND, >;??' . .1.:.:. .. ; .mn '
(?Mount of National Education ABSO
Cl?tion. Tickets on sale Fe>; 21, 22.
?^nsacola. Pla. -$15.00
W?bil*. Ala-.,.'..$15.45
Account Mardi Gratt Celebration.
Tickets on sale Keb. 17th to 23rd, with
retur limit March, 6th "isl*.
-Ppr further Itt?ormatl?n call on City
?gMAgmit; or^writo 1
T~V*"C. 8. ALLEN, ?
krinr^r-g-nr^^ ?.
tasWATLlf BEMTED ROl^H TMPe
FARES FROM AXBEKftojf. g. C.
Account of Nallouai Education As
sociation. Tickets on sim Feb. Si.. 22,
23 ; with return limit March 4th,
1914. x
Xe* Orleans* Xa* , /
T?nsasela, Fla, 9?R.00
Moalie? Ala-OUvt? .. . ..\
Accotit *Ma>?t '(fira* ??^?r?t??i
tickets on sale Feb. 17?h to 23rd," with
l^ta^n^^March 5th, 1JU4.
! Accotiut -Fiftieth ; Anniversary,
'^ghts of Pythas. TieJtets on sale
Tao newsboys of nie I'ni(