Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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||| mwatyt to ^grituUnri;, loriituliiirs, ?Jtenomjj, ftolite v SitqratttiT, fjelitits, and flic Current gjtaua of the gajj. * I VOI/. XIV.?New Series. "tTNION C. H.. SOUTH CAROT.IN', . NUMJJEK Tj, . ' ' HHi 11 1? 1,1 1 ? , The State of South Carolina. j COUNTY OF UNION. ] Court of Common Pleas. I Spcncor M. Hico and John"] $opy Summons. 1 ' "W. MoLure, partners dealing | I . tinder the firm name of Uicj | For Relief. I & McLurc ! 1 Plaintiffs ( (Complaint ? ^1 a9a ntl> I nnl I Reuben Gilliam | no* y Defendant J Served.) i To ths Defendant Reuben Gilliam : 1 "XTOU are hereby Summonod and required to -% 'I JL answer the complaint in this action, of 1 which a copy is filed in the Clerk's office and to y | Serve a copy of yo'tr answer to the said com1 plaint ou the subscriber at l#t* office in Union, ' 8. C., within twepty days nfter the servioe hereof, | exclusive of the day of suoh service ; and if V you fail to answer tho complaint within tho J \ t|tne aforesaid, the plaintitifs in this action will W i ^jjffpply to the Court for the relief demanded in J A M KS / I Hp J* <|ssal| Clerk. ]r-/ To the,Defendant, Reuben Gilliam : Take notice that the complaint in this action was filed in tit3 office of the Clerk of tho Court "for Union County on March 21, 1883. / J. C. WALLACE. / Plaintiff*' Attorney. / April 20 lb (it ' Sow is the Time b TO "BUY A STOVE JUST RECEIVED TWO CAR LOADS Cooking and Heating Stoves, Which will bo sold at Rock Bottom Prices. I A Good Cook Stove, Complete, Kpp* y upwards. /Every Stove Guaranteed i . [/. CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE Jy - C A L L AND EXAMINE mt-- JAMES H. RODGER V\ No* 10 ? If / GO TO /'JR. W. TINSLEY'S FOR YOUR M WATCHES, CLOCKS, *./; m^nrIa?-marl<8^eopyrlghtH. oto.,for Ea the United States, andto obtoinpatante In Canada. England, France, fl Mm 1 Germany, and all otnor countries, kssmfl Thirty-six jrcnr*'practice. No .ehaegs for examination of models or draw_ ? Jbk "tueotB obtained through na aronoticed in % the SCUBWTXVIO AllKRK AN, which hat ^4 the largest circulation, and la the most influH. ential newspaper of its kind pnbliahed in the Wff. world. Tho adTantagee of such a notioe erery |j patentee understands. Pm V fids large and splendidly lllnstraied nowe M V ,peweriepublished sYKICKLY at 13.20 A year. ||( V and is admitted to bo tho best paper devoted PgaV : ?^r to science, mechanics, ibyentlnne, engineering works, end other departments of industrial Ett' progress, pnblishod to any country. Stogie |g|?f copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all newsH ' Address, Mann & Oo.,pnbllohers of Sdei?? HD tfflo American. 961 Broadway, New York. Bflf-". Handbook abont patents mailed free. FOSTER & WILMS / A have just recicved their STOCK OF : s SPRING GOODS. S ct ol The}7 were selected by one of a the firm, in person, and bought ,e after the 1,1 pi DECLINE IN PRICES, FOR WU3i_. J ^ We can sell a great many goods AT AND BELOW I g? what they would have cost EARLY IN THE SEASON I IN THE c 1. Merit Markets. % Our Stock is complete, and we ^ can Safely say that wo arc pre - sn pared to W SellGoodsasLow: H C( as similar goods can be bought in this or any di NEIGHBORING MARKET. n< We request all in want of goods 11 to look at our Stock before pur- h( chasing. c No Trouble to ?' Show G-oods. Mnv 11 10 ?> eu READ ADD DIGEST.;: et ?c?c? *? I take this method of return- Nv ing thanks to my customers for their liberal patronage bestowed ^ upon me sii ce I commenced busi- nt ness on my own account, and I to flatter myself that the patronage w thus bestowed can be attributed dl in a great measure to my desire and aim to deal strictly upon the a At: Basis of Fairness and Honesty to 80 one and all. ie. lo< My goods are marked down at he the lowest figure and thereby com- oo mend themselves to all who pur- Cl chase. ' !? In these days of close competition I make it a rule to keep to abreast of the times, and not only he keep a large and attractive stock re 80 Ill) GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ? on but mark them down at Rock m bottom prices; and while I do not of make it a rule to undersell, yet I ?[r know that my prices are as low if not a Little lower than than * the Lowest, taking as my motto, that old but 0( practical maxim, ,s "SHORT PROFITS and QUICK ro SALES." T* 1 _n i' _ _ 11 1 i. It especial attention is caueu to my !!' IMMENSE SPRING STOCK, J} now on hand These goods have "j been selected with great care and embrace all the an NOVELTIES OP THE SEASON. "! The young Gentlemen in my J employ are ever ready at xheir hi post, anxious to sl^ow goods, and eh consider it no trouble but a pleasure. Soliciting a continuance in of your kind' favors. # Respectfully J. E. COLTON. , April 510 ' 10 If ?l . . ! *: . V'T-'. ->v " & !ki: SSfti K ,,'> rs)Ky.>. %gk ..-v Written For tho Time*. I REVOLUTIONARY REMINISCENCES. Jaraet Meek was a soldier of the revolutlonry war, and resided on Bullook's creek, in ork County, 8. C. He served under Mttrlon uring the war, and suffered nil the hardships ad privations of that partisan officer. On ono tension he was captured by a squad of Tories >miqandcd by Capt. Mnyfield, of Union County, . C., and for fear ho might make his escape, icy pinioned his arms with ropes and drove im before them like a dumb brute totho slauglit pen. They had a river to cross after they iptured Mr. Meek, and finding no boat or dicr means of conveyance by which tlicy could oss tho river, after looking around they at ngth found a larce lioor troinrh. whirli iHnv unchcd into (he river, und into which they laced their prisoner and ferried him over the ream. They reached MnytieM's house about f>on, whore tbey halted for dinner. They ?rau in. tha- varj an3 placed_a -Arom-wa ~u -y.'.C.nS arm in ease of danger. Mrs. Mayfieldjiastily repnred dioner for thorn, and while tlioy were ljoying their repast the sentinel cried out: Yonder comes Marion's Men." They t>il ropped their knives and forks?leaving their ins?and made their escape through a back jor and fled to tho nearest thicket as fast ns icir legs could carry them. With Marion's en there was a man by the name of Hood, ther of Abner Hood, who once resided in rinston County, Miss., who, on reaching Mayaid's house and finding his friend Meek with is arms firmly tied behind him, out with his nifc and cut the cords that bound him and irried him safely back to Mariou's camp, any years after the close of the war, and after is children had grown up around him, Mr. [eck started to Alabama to attend the land des at Cahawba. His body was found shortly 'terwards 011 the Seneca river, in the Northcst part of S. C., where he was drowned ort as murdered bjr^ highway roboers for bis oney and his body thrown into the stream, is remains were buried on tho premises of jiuuvi Aiiuersun, ucur me ?encci\ river. Ho ft many respectable descendants, his fcon Eli ed in Northern Mississippi; Amzi, Jas. B. id William B., died in Louisville, Miss. ; Aby sr died in Attalla County, Mi:.-s. ; ono of Ws lughters married Chesterfield McKenny of uthcrford County, N. C. This captain M&yfield resided in the neigliborlo^of Josiah C'ulbortson, in Union County, S. , and among his tory friends were such men Bloody Bill Cunningbnm, Sam Brown, Sam nith, who married Sally White, and others. During one of their tory raids they captured enjamin Savage and endearared to make him kc an cath, "to be true to the Boynl cause;" it Benjamin refused to take the oath, so they ing him until he was nearly dead and then it him down.; but he still persisted in his firm solution and told them that they might kill r ? * " 'ugw T^a/ain ay field married a sister of Charley Crane, a erling whig, of Union County, S. C., who ught by the side of such men as Gen. Thomas raudon. Col. Jo. Hughes, Josiah Culbertson, ni. Kennedy and others. Although his sister arried the notorious tory, Capt. May field, yet ie was a true whig in principle. The lories ere in the habit of meeting at Mayfield's house eight, to consult anil make known their plans each other, as to where they would go and hat whig families they would mob and kill lringthe next few days, and then disperse to eet at a certain designated place. Mrs. Mnydd, during their consultation, would manifest perfect indifference as to their conversation id plans of attack upon the whigs; but, so on as her husband and his tory gang would &vc, and she could get her children safely eked in the.arms of Morphepsshe would mount ir pony and ride four miles and back, under ver of night, to inform her brother, Charley aue of the plans, &c., of tho tories. The rics at leuglh made a prisoner of Charley and formed him that unless ho took an oath to pport the Royal Cause they would put him death. Charley, knowing into whose hands i had fallen, and dreading toiy vengeance, lucllantly took tlio oath to save his life, lie on returned to his whig friends and offered to izard his life in the cause of liberty. They kcd him, whi\t was he going to do with his ih. JI e replied : "I only took the oath from y lips outwards." .The abovo mentioned items information I obtained from the descendants Jas. .Meek, Sr., of ?ork County, S. C., nod oin the Hughes family of Union County, S. CLouisville Miss., May loth 1883. Wm. T. LEWIS. Mb. Eoitob: ?If you consider the above etch worthy of a place In your paper, you can sert it. If you -publish this I may write iu another sketch, about old Wm. Kennedy, en. Thos. Brandon and others. My wife a groat grand daughter of Win. KenueJy ho married a sister, of flen. Thos. Brandon of volutionary memory. w, -r l A Wono forthkChow.?Don't kill thecrowsj is only within a few years that speakers at e various meetings had the courago to say a ord fur the crow, but now it is ndmittod tha' s character is not so uniformly black as his umngc. In Northern gardens, tho white grub , on the whole, the inost injurious insect, hen we consider the great variety of plants it tacks, ranging from grass to nursery trees, id that its work, being beneath the surface, is >t suspected until the injury is done. The ow has a keenness of seuse that allows him to tect the unseen presence of the white-grub d a fondness for a fat morsel that induces m to capture it. A few years ago, we had a mnce to watch the operations of an assemblage orowa on a grub-infested lawn. t heir skill fin-ling and dislodging tho grub should hava sen witnessed by all opponents'of the crow. -America* Agriculturist far Mag. - - .Jt. .?. ?? When the washerwoman calls for a nung titan's linen, does thut make her a ftirt'caller ? Neckst. m ?"X - ? a.g ! : ?-V Api| *kwwub. ' * , I I ot\en Wjtftlsr pyotber loves' to eresp q l'p to^b?gurf?t where a cupboard stands, t And siifltfqq^liie most? floor sod weep, f Iloldr^ a.fcaby's dresses in ber hands. I often wonder grandma loves to sit t Alonei where hangs aportiait on the wall? j, A handflsme, haughty face", whereon id writ ^ The. phantom of a lovo she wonld recall. ^ I wondjjr, toavfcbat sister, pale and sad, 8 WnitKst the gait and, waiting, seems to hear n The footfall of the btatrs, heroic lad Who ttetbrmore may woo her waiting there D* KXTOI. C The llttla Hps In voiceless death aro sealed? ? Tbelihughly squire, sleeps now a lasting | The lower's bones bleach oi tho battle-fiohl? " Awfljbr >kon hearted women live to weep. Frolic.?^'ho Charlotte Journal Observer n gives tho following account of the railroad ( rioting by the whiskey laden participants j going to Statcsvillc. The excursionists u I going in both directions seemed to have a imbibed plenty of fightin? spirit during a their stay in Charlotte : p The train that pulled out for Statesv'lle held the crowd thaltook the cake. A good t, many colored people wcre'tiboard with a largo party of young men. The cars smell- t( cd so strongly of whisk'ey that the people w living along the railroad were made drunk as the train pu&sod by. nud the atmosphere t was blue with piofanity and thick with a flying fists. A man could hardly stand up ^ before he would be cuffed over and jammed undel^bb seats. Kyes that wero bleared and puffed from drink sceuicd to be the favorlfp^urgets and the rapidity with which c they were closed aud tied up in crape was astonishing. Every other man had an eye t in mourning, and those who could keep t their treth iu their mouths considered ^ themselves fortunate. a # 3 The fighting narrowed down to an issue betweon the blacks and the whites, and 0 when tho train reached Iluntcrsville open p battle was declared. The white men drew their pistols and fired in'o tho crowd standing around the depot. The firing wis coinmenc- j ed just as tho train moved out of II'inters r a villc, nud tho bullets iu ten dud for the ne? c grocs^ cnt wide of their mark and struck ^ into a crowd of spectators standing near j, the depot, two of whom, both studouts go- t iog to sohool at IIunlcrsviHe woro, wounded. ? foot oT Mr. Julius Potts iuflictiug an f 7 ? ' exceedingly painful wound. Another bullet struck Mr. William Worshaui in tho left ^ shoulder, making a serious wound. The ( bullets woro extracted Ly the local physi- , ciaus. Who the parties wcro who fired the bhots is. of course, not known, and it is not t likely that they will ever bo brought to j justice. ( A Qt7KKR Gamk or Bali..?PhiludelDhia. Mav s 23.?The Snorkoy anil Hopper IJase Ball Clubs. f composed respectively ofonearmed and one legged men, played a match game of ball to day for (lie cripple championship. Four of the * Snorkcy team hnl an arm off at the shoulder. ( one had a paralyzed arm, and each of the rest i of the nine was minus a hand. The Hoppers ] were in even a worse trim. Their first baseman f had an artificial leg, the center and right fielders ( chased balfs on crutches, and the others of the uine traveled on peg legs. The two-legged, ono- 1 armed aid? had an easy victory over the twoarmed, onc-leggoJ crowd, the score standing 31 ? to 11 at the end of the fifth inning, when (lie s game ended. . Ootraoks in Lttxtxarox-?A reliable citizen ? of f<exington brings intelligence of dastardly ( violations of law in the lower part of that County, a gppeoially in the neighborhood of Bull Swamp. ^ He states that the opposition totho slock law is foalirxr il.alf nfrpol, in a ttinlnnt t ? ............. Where farmers have loft their crops open and ' built pasture fences ttie fences are burucd down, r graves dug close to houses and threatening let- j ters soni with pictures of coffins to the farmors ( who persist in enclosing their pasture lauds. , Several fights have also occurred. These out- ' rages can only result in the severest punishment ' known to lite law if (lie depredators aro ari es ted.?Col. Rtgitttr. o BurtNtnfc'F-tnm With Tomatoes.?TheSavan* ' nah Timet of the 23d instant Bays : "Wo were ? shown this morning a variety of tomatoes grown c upon the Thunderbolt road, upon a tract of land t wh<ch l:as not been under cultivation for a nuip. bar of yeare. Some of these tomatoes were as large as the Corwau apples, and brought ex- ? ceedingly good prices. 1 wenty-two boxes were 1 shipped Ibis morning by special order to a large 1 restaurant in New York. The party, a colored i man has cleared enough off his toin ito patch to \ buy the land, which has heeu rented fftr the t past year, and been planted by him since las1 ( October." * ' * j A Chicago paper says that a printer in tuut city has been cured by prayer. It t dues not say what the printer was oured of- ] If he was cored of extracting tho word in ( a paragraph en which a joke hinges, and substituting a word of his own "to utake j sense." ariho puts it, wa will indorwc the prayer ciuv and give it a five inch electro ad. free one year, top column next to ' reading mat cr. All omissions and wrong insert innate bi tnado good at end of con? | tract.? Texas Si/tiny*, } i J II ' . I" . 1 , . 1 *~>? Abotrr N<Jt Grabs.?This is the worst inctny in the shape of'^TpubleaoR^Msed" 1i hat the farmer has taopooteBa^^tiH^An- w iual weeds or grasses be craaiSSsl;by a uttiog them down tfSSljb flowering, nod ; b bus destroy the suppl^Mfled. But this ii i a perennial, never dying out, recruiting si nd multiplying ar<f extending in all dircc- w ions yeawby year. The tnber of one sea- I on is tho parent of a dozon or more for the u icxt, and so they go on increasing ad in- b initum. Hogs arc fond of tho nuts (when is hey can find nothing better,) and will find d ccnpation for several months in a nut grass ield rooting and turning up the surface, mol- a owing the ground and leaving nuts eoosgh I Jways to maks a flue crop next spring.? tl iVc have seen fields that had boen throw* is rtiLof cultiyatifltLo.n accpixut^t ; ?'>l D ,nd mHotvcd to grow upthichty in pines, so * 8 to completely shado the ground, and af- & er ton or fifteen years cleared and brought It nto cultivation. At first tho tubers came b ip sparingly and feeble, but the warm sun it nd mellow ground soon give thcui heart, li ml at llio close of tho scasou the ground is t< rctty well infested again. ri Various plans have been suggested aud p rind for destroying nut grassy F 1st. Tho application of salt heavy enough i' o penetrate the soil many inches. This b rill kill all the roots in reach, but it kills he land also for a time, until raiQs wash out f< he superfluous salt For small patches. A nd when salt can be cheaply hud, this h Ian may be effectual. c 2d. Ploughing deeply in winter so as to a xpose tho tubers to frosts. If done repeat- d dly many aro killed, but there arc always c nough left for seed. w 3d. Hoeing over the surface six days in s he week through a whole season has been c ried, but though cut down constantly tho b ubers are not exhausted at the end of thn a cason and will recuperate for next year. a 4th. Spading up (he ground and pioking r iut carefully tho nuts; may be doue on a i mall patch, but it would cost too much ou i , field. r 5th. The most effectual plan for destroy- c ng (or at any rate greatly weakening) (t in I finlil !<J Hi* fi I*n(nl!..n nl' "?' 1 ?? ' ? .. ~j ? .ww?IVII ui u.u-a UIJU t'UW-puus ^ ontinucd for several years. Tho oats should o ic sown early, so that by npring the grouud f j well covered and shaded. Tho grass is ii hen kept down in feeble condition. As a " > 'to nnta nr. litrr/Hilar) nloilull lin 9t ti mce and plant cow-peas. These grow off l< apidly aud shade the ground before the c ;rass has had time to recruit. If this rota- a ion is repeated for several years it oomes learcr to destroying nut grass in the fields han any other process. The leaves shoot up in early spring from lie tubers of the previous year, some attainng full height. There is then an apparent ses?ation of a while, uutil tho flowering item starts. Hut tho rest and inaction ibovc ground is made up by activity beicath. Small thread like fibres push from he roots in all directions, and at the ends >f those the tubers are formed, aid mature n the course of tho season. These threadlike roots run down to a foot or more in loft nn-llow earth. When the tubers maure they die out, so that is impossible to 1r<l ID tllA # nUnfe Ait) k?? 411* ** VIIU kuuvio uuv Mjr IIIU IVUIIU19. Along our seaboard region, on the old icttled plantations, the grais is a terrible icoorgc. When is has taken possession of i field it becomes impossible to eradicate it j it auything like n reasonable cost. It would rost nioro than tho land is worth. It is ^ icattored and propagated in many ways by he tubers, so tint those who wish to keep heir fields clean must be very vigil int.? ^ Phc tubers area favorite food >f the wood ^ ats who oollcetand carry them off for their ^ rintcr stores. We have seen a quart or l( norc of the nuts Jug up near an old stump. ^ lattlc and hogs also carry the nuts by their ^ inofs from one field to another. Ploughing the laud invariably spreads it iver the field, as the nuts are carried by heir long fibres and dropped by the plough. ?uoh a terror is it. that those who have } lone of it ou their lands will never uso po> j, ato seod, strawberry plants, cabbage plants, ^ hrubs or flowers that have grown on nut ^ ;rass laud, for fear of their carrying the nuts h u their roots. The experience of planters v n tho low country is that whilst seriously ? uip.-iirin^r tn? value of lands lor cotton, it [ v.is less injurious to corn, except that it 8 equired uioro work and inoro frequent iross ploughing. The nut grass shoots up a flower stalk 8 ike all similar grasses, and bears flowers of * i dark chesnut color, but, like Bermuda r ;nss, aoes not mature seed in this latitude. 0 ft spreads altogether by the tubers.? Week- , y Mews. i ASnakkTalr.?W. H. Whitmire, who i ives a short distance frout this oily, shot t rattlesnake in his ynrd the other day, ho dimensions of which were unusual.? [ The serpent was 6vo feet long, three and * i half inches in di-iniotcr and one foot in * siroumference. In its stomach a large c partridge was found. The reptile had twelve rattles ? Greenville News. ? ) An Industrial Revival?Anderaoat ? on a booui.- Iu a period of si?ty daywlhefc 'i^bavo beeofi#tartc<l by private enterprise cotton seed nod a door, sash and corporate bodies, a Build)g and Iftniqp&'ssociation, withlk capital ioclcof $10^000 and a cottcra factory ith a capital stock ofmore than $100,000. n addition to this, another cotton seed oil till is almost ecrtain to be undertaken eforc full. The In/tlfiyenccr says : ' Ours i the youngest city in the State, but she oes not intend to remain the smallest." Mr. J. N. Martin, of Newberry, received consignment of goods Tuesday fr<yn the 'elzer Factory,, and a carload went on down * - * he road. The eldlfc hia not^ns fine a finbut is solid and > MoGnkin of Anilounn Vtnm fnnan?U ?? j ? vvuf iiww ivvvuvijr iw arned froa Cincinnati, Ohio, where he has eon for two or three weeks engaged in buy. )g the necessary machinery for the estntshmcnt of u sash, blind and door manufac>ry in this city. The machinery has ar* red, and within ten or fifteen days will be laced in position a ad ready for work.? !ver)thing pertaining to buildiug materia,! ) the shape of wood will be manufactured y this firpi. The Intelligencer says: "The movement )r the cstal lishmcut ot a cotton factory at uidcrson lias at last taken shape, and we avc no doubt that within thirty days the apital stock, which it is proposed to place t a minimum of one huodrcd thousand ollars, will hnve been subscribed nod the ompany be ready to organise and begin tho rork of crcc^cg the buildings before the ummcr is over. Col. J. N. Brown is in .?-?hargc of the subscription list, which wiU ie kept at the Anderson National Bank, nd his recognised judgment and financial' .bility ensures the easy raising of the sum iccessary to begin work. This is the most mportant enterprise that could possibly be ind-rtakcn in AndersoD, and will return ucro benefits to the city and surrounding lountry than our people can at first imagine, t will increase our population, will increase lie size of our city, and will add greatly to >ur business. It will give a market to the armor for his produce of all kinds, and will uiprove tho Anderson cotton market. In ddition to this, it may safely be put down' O nav.tlie Pi oak hnlrlor* a ilieidanJ^oiLtt ? east 1U per cent , so that every interest onuected with or affected by it will be dvanced" A Human Holocoaust.?New Yorkr Hay 23?A fire occurrrd this morning in he building No. 100 Greene street. Soon he upper part of the house was in flumos. bi chard J. Sncadon carries on and rnanoacturcs artificial leaves and glass fruit in he building, on every floor of which a lumber of uicn and women were at work. STo time was given those in the two upper itories to cscipo by the stairway aad a imultaneous rush was made for tho winlows and roof. A scene of indescribablo cxsitcmcnt followed. Shrieking women and nen maddened by fright crowded every tvenue of escape, struggling for their lives, resistance from without could not be renlored. In a few minutes all was over and hose who could had found safety on the oots ol tiic adjoining buildings by perilous ilimbing. Distressing rumors of numbers laving been left in the burning house to lerish flew front mouth to tuou h. A wonan whoso name has not been ascertained /as carried out unconscious, sufF/catcd by he smoke. A police officer made his way o a burning room ou the second floor and rought out the corpse of a child burned to oath. The inscusiblc womau was taken 0 the hospital but died on the way. The rcuico succeeded in extinguishing tho ames iu half an hour. The upper part of he houso was guilt d. Search is now Icing lado for other vielitns. Virtues of "Pride of India" as an nseoticide.?You cansay to your subset i* crs who are troubled with the "green cnb-? ago wor-." thtt iflhey will make a strong ja of thc^Prido of India" berries and leaves y boiling, and apply itoold with a common ratcring pot, one application is all that is ceded to effectually destroy tho worms, u a few hours after the decoction has been prioklcd on, the worms will cluitgo to a rhitisU color, and by the next day not a ingle live one left. It matters not on rhat side ol tho loaves they may be. This emcdy does not impair the value of tho abbage in the least, as all oau attest who >a*o seen it used. I have been usinfc t for several years It is one of tho best osocticides 1 know of. I did not give the totanicsl name of the tieo named, suptoning it would be more easily recognised .0 tlu AiM?man 0010a 1# w lw?a* rj nn vvuiuiwu umuiv. av m AUUflll ?JCi U 1 with us #s the China, India, and Pride 1 f India?J. T. 1*. in Wcrkly A'ewt Subscribe for Iho Tim km. * ^