Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IN SHAKC1I OF cJenkiiis's Hri^?ade (J; M St iv* oint COLUMBIA, April L'L'.- Now that thc Keunion is thc talk of the South, and the North is taking much interest in the success pf the gathering, a hitter just received by Governor Kllcrbe will bc of especial interest. The letter is ??uite long, 1'iit gives an interesting chapter in the history of .Jenkins's brigade, which dill such noble light ing, but which, it is said, has less of written history than any other coin nand from this State. Thc corres nondence relates to the return of a ''ag captured from a Michigan reg?- i aient. The first letter rea.ls The I'ark. St. Louis, Michigan, April ll, IH'd??. Lieut. T. K. Luckie. Detroit, Michi gan-My Dear Luckie: Your very interesting favor of the '.?th instant is iust received. In relation to the ?"tate colors of thc I.(?th, lost ut . .aincs's Mill. Va., taken by Col. -Jenkins, of the 1st South Carolina Sharpshooters, (1'almctto,) it would te most gratifying to the regiment could they be returned to the associa tion, and by thut budy turned in to thc adjutant general's ollice, at such time as the association should desig nate. Therefore, us president of the Sixteenth Regiment Miehigau Infan try Veteran Volunteers' Association, I respectfully ask you. in its behalf, to enter into correspondence with the South Carolina authorities with this end in view. Please give it your im mediate attention. 1 am very truly yours, KnwAitP Hu.I.. Late Lieut. Col., 10th Keg't. Mich. Inf. Vet. Vols.. Br't. Col. IT. S. Vols. The story of the whole matter is given in the following letter: 467 Ninewood Avenue, Detroit, Mich., April 1?, 181*1'. To his Excellency, William H. Kllerbe, Governor of the State of South Carolina-Sir: I have the honor of addressing your Kxcelleney on u subject the importance of which you will find in the enclosed letter of Col. Edward Hill, secretary of 'he Buttel - field Association, composed of the following infantry regiments of vet eran volunteers. 12th, 44th and 17th New York, Kith Michigan. H'M Penn sylvania and -Otb Maine. Gen. Dunicl Butterfield. president. The Kith Michigan, originally known us Stock ton's 1st Michigan independent regi ment, was organi/.ed ut Camp Backus, Detroit. Mich., by Col. T. W. B. Stockton, of Flint. Mich. Under direct authority from the Secretary of War, before it left Detroit for thc seat of war, thc ladies of Detroit, through MrB. Charles K. Dunks and her daughter, Mr?. R. T. Elliott, pre sented to Stockton's regiment a superb flag of finest blue silk, inscribed thereon Stockton's Independent Regi ment. The State arms on one side aud on the reverse thc arms of the United States, finely executed, on which was the motto, "Stand by the Cnion." At the battle of Gaines's Mill, Ya., .June 27, IHG'2, this flag wus captured by Col. M. Jenkins's, Palmetto Sharp shooters, under the following circum stances: Late in the oveniug of that day the Confederate army until then had been unable to break our lines. Hood's Texans were thrown to the front of Gon. Fitz .John Porter's left centre, (Martindale's brigade,) rushing against it like a tornado, beat it back < and swept Mung with it the right of Butterfield's brigade. This brigade being the extreme left of Porter's linc: Stockton's regiment (Kith) the left of the brigade, the latter being now forced back, formed a new front on its original right flank. Stockton's brigade was rallied by Major Norman E. Welch, und advanced back to its original position. We saw a brigade advancing across thc plateau as if to strike our brigade on its left flank. This brigade proved to be Gen. ll. H. Anderson's, commanded by Col. M. Jenkins. Major Welch gave the com mand, "Right face, tile right, march!" Passing down thc incline until we formed a junction with the rest of our brigade, fronted, and commenced load ing, not quite certain in the dusk of evening that the troops advancing were friend or foe. Col. Jenkins halted his men within about thirty paces of our line and commanded us to surrender. Major Welch replied: "I>-d if we do." Immediately the South Carolinians, the Palmetto in front, poured into our ranks a wither ing volley of musketry and repeated it by regiment, the front regiment kneel ing. Our ranks were mowed down like grass. Corpl. Pideau, who carri-1 ed the silk flag, was shot down. The Confederates had now oharged us and were in our ranks. Some one of our men stooped down to recover the fallen flag, and he. too, was shot down and the flag captured by Col. Jenkins's Palmetto Sharpshooters. Oj our rk^ht hellish deeds were being enacted on both sides. Scre??hing demons, clash nf cnmll nrm?. mar ol' cannon, burst ing shells, dense pjwdcr smoke and A LOST FLAG. ip tn rori it at Gaines's ill. f I'n ur ?rr. f night-dark nedi) wade it worse than two hells. The Kith was beaten hack and took refuge on the Chickahominy. Though this last onset with the South Carolinians did not last over fifteen minutes. th< Milli lost over 220 killed, wounded and prisoners; thc prisoners wen* few. including Col. T. W. M. Stockton, who was related to 'ion. Longstreet. Therefore, your Exeel lency. although we lost our Hag, we .. i i,. i..r.:? i."...Tu..?". IjOOlj UCICIIUCU Iii uiiiii trj O ? I i on' im ing force it was wrested from us, and wi' appreciate thc fact that no braver, tm nobler men ever marched into bat tle than thc Palmetto Sharpshooters ; but it might yet. I hope, not appear invidious fur nu* tu discriminate where all thc troops on that field fought so well. When (?en. bee surrendered at Ap pomattox thc I'almctto boys stacked their anns in front of the Kith Michi gan. One nf their officers on inquiry learning who wc were, remarked to his men the incident of us firing on them in the hollow and the capture of our flag. We were glad to meet on friend ly terms and would have gladly shared with them our last morsel of food or our last penny. Some time last fall a discussion arose between several sur vivors of that struggle as to what bri gade first penetrated our lines and wound up thc fight on the left. It all appeared in the Confederate, Veteran, of which I am aj sub scriber; and to give credit to Hood's Texans and Jenkins's South Carolinians. I wrote the Veteran in January last. After its appearance I received a tcorc of letters from Con federate Veterans very complimen tary to me, especially one from a Pal metto boy. I have sent it to the Veteran for publication. The flag in question was. by permission of tien. H. K. Lee, presented to the Governor of South Carolina, and I believe is now in thc archives of your State Capi tol. And now that all sectional feeling is obliterated, the North and thc South united by thc tenderest ties of broth erhood under one flag that binds with golden links these glorious I'nited States through these circumstances of glorious change, 1 appeal to the kind ness of your Excellency and the Vet erans of the 1st Palmetto Sharpshoot ers that the flag be returned to our organization, and not without giving in return some lasting memorial to its gallant captor that will bear his name down thc ages of fame and the organi zation to which he belonged. We, too, will have the flag, not for its in trinsic value, but in remembrance of those who presented it to us. Mrs. Dunks is dead, and Mrs. PJliott, whose husband, IL T. Elliott, was my captain and Major commanding the regiment when he was killed at Golopo toiny Creek. Virginia, May 20, 1SU4: Major Welch, afterward colonel, killed at thc battle of Peablcs Farm, Ya., September IH), lS'.'.-i. Another brother of Major Elliutt, a major also, was killed in the Wilderness; one aged brother now survives Itichn.rd Elliott, who contributed to the flag. I learn ed through the daily press that a NorthCarolina regiment returned a cap tured flag to thc 14th Michigan, which caused me to write Col. Hill, with the hope and prospect in view of get ting our flag returned. Hence my appeal to your Excellency in behalf of our association and the memory of those loved ones now passed to tho othsr shore. I have given your Ex cellency ali thc facts in this matter as I know theut, and now fully believing that your Excellency will give them due consideration, will await your reply, with the hope and prayer that the gallant heroes of Jenkins's Pal metto Sharpshooters will consent to return our long lost flag, so gallantly captured and so honorably lost, 1 have the honor to be very respectfully your obedient servant,' T. IL LACKIE. Thc flag was not turned over to tho State during Governor Kllerbe's term, and nothing seems to bc known about it at his office. If there is anything known about the matter <?overnor Ellerbe would be glad to hear about it and it would be well to communicate direotly with the Mich.gan officers, who have taken up the matter: the addresses arc given in the correspon dence. Many old soldiers now feel the effects of thc hard service they endur ed during thc war. Mr. Geo. S An derson, of Rossville, York County. Penn., who saw tho hardest kind of service at thc front, is now frequently troubled with rheumatism. "I had a severe attack lately," he says, ';and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did so much good that 1 would like to know what you would charge me for ono dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own use and to supply it to his friends and neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of it in their home, not only for rheumatism, but lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and i>..-.-?. e- ~l,:~i. :? - _iV-J W?*?M*| . w . f*?t*VM lt ID i I iv . p* .\ i i '. ' i . Por sale by Hill-Orr Drug Coi Wit) Booth Killed Lincoln. We are much interested in n short article in thc April number of Wake Forest Student. It was sent by < ?eorge Anderson Foote, son of the late l?r. (?eorge Foote, of Warrenton, an hon ored and highly reputable physician lately deceased. He first gives an ex tract fruin Appleton's Cyclopedia of Biography, (wrongly printed "Biolo gy,") of the banging of that very gal lant and meritorious officer, Captain .John Young Beal], a native of Vir ginia, and born in 1835, and banged February 24th 1805, as a spy, which was most infamous, most infernal. He was regularly commissioned and was acting under orders. It was one of thc many disgraceful acts of the Goths and Tandals in their war upon thc South, and literally without any rea sonable or just cause. A sketch was found among l>r. Foote's papers, who was a surgeon in the Confederate army, and was imprisoned in Fort Columbus, New York harbor. Dr. Foote's post humous paper is both interesting and informing. He tells of the efforts made to save Captain Heall's life by Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts, and others, but in vain. Dr. Foote's cell in which bc was confined was ad joining Capt. Heall's. Bcall and .fohn Wilkes Booth bad been roommates at college and were very dear friends. Booth tried every way to secure Heall's release from prison, but in vain. An effort to secure his escape was made, in which Dr. Foote was to be a party. In fact, two plans caine tc naught. The interesting point, really of his torical interest, is to follow. Dr. Foote's private memorandum gives a statement that will surprise many, as it did us. The commou idea is that President Lincoln was murdered by John Wilkes Booth because he was the head of thc Northern States and was responsible for the war upon the South. In other words, that Booth, being in intense sympathy with the South, and being something daft, had assassinated the President on account of his course in the war. After the plans failed Dr. Foote says Booth hurried to Washington and on his knees implored President Lincoln and Secretary Seward to pardon, or at least respite Beall. Lincoln promised to respite, but that night Lincoln order ed his execution. Dr. Foote says : "This order was executed and Beall was hanged within thirty yards of my window and inside Fort Columbus, and not at Johnston's Island, as has been frequently reported. "Booth, for what he termed the perfidy of President Lincoln toward himself and friend Beall, at once swore to avenge his friend's death by killing both Lincoln and Seward. He did not intend to shoot Lincoln in the the atre, but the contemplated opportunity did not offer itself elsewhere. "But for the fact that Booth's spur caught in the curtain that fatal night he Trould have escaped, at least for a time. The war had nothing to do with the assassination of the Presi dent; it was due simply and solely to revenge, intensified by Booth's love and admiration for his friend. "Booth went to New York the morn ing of Beall's execution, and being so grievously disappointed at what had occurred, he became measurably an in sane mac. I had not the least idea of Booth's plan to assassinate the Presi dent. This plan was known only to one man, and to him Booth revealed in only an hour before the assassina tion. The man to whom he thus con fided his purpose, begged him not to carry it out, and finding that Booth was not to be turned from his revenge, left the city before the horrid tragedy occurred." We were very intimate with Dr. Foote for many years. He was our family physician, and most attentive, sympathetic and skillful. We always thought him truthful, honorable and sincere. We at least believe his state ment without reservation.- Wilming ton Messenger. - If you live in Madagascar you must have children, or else pay a tax to the authorities. This is the latest decree issued by the government of Madagascar. For some time the pop ulation of that island has been de creasing. The government authorities sat in council a short time ago and de cided upon a tax to be levied upon every man who, at the age of twenty five, is unmarried, and upon every married man, who at that age, has no children. The tax is $3.7f> a year. Every girl must pay a tax of $1.80 a year as long as she remains single after she passes her twenty-fourth year, and every married woman does the same until she has children as the result of her marriage. - "You young scoundrel," said the father, seizing his disobedient son by the hair; "I'll show you how to ?reat your mother." And he gave him several bangs on the ears, and then shook him until his hair began to fall out. - 'London's record of deaths by violence was 3,514 last year, bcink 124 above the average of the preceding ten years. ' - In seventy years the average man grows a beard twenty-five feet long, hair siciost 6f*w rV?At lon** S?d ?????ls twenty-three feet long. Secourt South Carolina Men Return. Company lt, Greenville's quota in the 2d South Carolina Regiment, mus tered out at Augusta the ?lay before, yesterday, wer?' joyfully 'received by their home friends and relatives alter their tong absence. Capt. W. (J. Sirrin? is justly proud of the tact that be lost not a single man during the service by sickness or otherwise and that non?* are left behind sick. In speaking ot the manners, customs and characteristics of the Cubans, and venturing an opinion as to their future, Capt. Sirrinc said : '.We found that the people of Cuba were apparently glad to see thc Amer ican soldier, and while we were there no clash occurred. They wen- apa thetic in their manner, but whenever approached for information seemed to bo anxious to prove themselves friend ly. Tbc better class of Cubans an-in all respects like our own Southern citi zens so far as their conduct toward strangers is concerned. It is errone ously supposed by some that they are not of pun* blood, but from observa tion lean say that this isa mistake. A large part of the islanders are ne groes but occupying toward tho better class thc same subordinate position that negroes occupy in this country. Among the less cultured portion of the inhabitants they associate on terms of equality, and the consequence is a more noticeable admixture of blood. A large majority of the Cuban soldiers we saw were negroes and mulattoes, but the ofliccrs were white. I can only speak from actual observation in and around Havana. I do not recall seeing a single negro merchant or otlicer of the government. It is true that some of these business men are s\ arthy, but leonid see no trace of African blood in them. It there is friction between thc whites and blacks it did not conn within my view or knowledge. The entire population strikes me on the whole, as industrious and self respect ing. They arc quick-tempered and free in expressing their thoughts and to this excitability of nature must be attributed the disorders that have oc curred in Havana. There arc all over the island, however, men of high in telligence who have been educated in the United Statesand in Europe. Their conservatism seems to be having a favorable effect among the educated class. I believe that in the course of four or five years the people will have become accustomed to the art of self government and will appreciate in a measure its responsibilities. 1 do not ?>reteud to express an expert opinion, or the many duties that I was called upon to perform left me little time to investigate or study the conditions, but everywhere I went I found shrewd and well informed business men, quiet and orderly laborers and soldiers who, if not well disciplined, certainly attend ed to their own business. "I did not expect to see evidences of statesmanship or diplomacy, but I ob served activity in commerce and patri otic efforts to master municipal prob lems. "It is not necessary to refer to the inherent weaknesses of the Cubans in expressing the view that they arc capa ble of some day managing their own affairs. Many of them are cruel, re venge ful and treacherous, but this is a chain eteristic of their progenitors. As socia aoti with Americans will probably eradicate many of these evils. There is a movement to increase the number of schools and hospitals. " The city of Havana will be a more tit pla?? to live in a year from now than ever in its history. American ideas of cleanliness are becoming general. In the country, however, it will doubtless be many years before the unfortunate disregard of the commonest of sanitary laws is mitigated. "One cannot expect that a people so long threatened, oppressed and perse cuted can spring into prosperous civil ization at one oound. There is cer tain to be disaffections, brigandage and dishonesty in the administration or local affairs. But the general wish of the people to be recognized as gov ernors of tb' ir own country, coupled with tlie peaceful influence of commer cial interdependence, will have a pow erful effect in establishing law and order. These views may be too hope ful, and the troubles of the South American republics may be repeated in Cuba. However, tho nearness of the island to the United States, and the constant interchange of ideas through the business letter and the press, may form a close union of sympathy and purpose/'-Greenville News, April ?J. - mm m rn* For frost bites, burns, indolent sores, eczema, skin diseases, and es pecially Piles, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stands first and best. Look out for dishonest people who try to iud- j tate and counterfeit it. It's their en- | dorsement of a good article. Worth less goods are not imitated. Get De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Evans Pharmacy. - There has been discovered in In dia a strange plant which possesses astonishing magnetic power. The hand touching it immediately receives a strong magnetic shock, while , at a distance of twenty feet a magnetic needle is affected by it._'. AU Sorts of Paragraphs. - It is said that goat's milk makes the best butter. - Vices peculiar to lawyers are ad vice and de-vice. - Trouble is brewing when people get as mad as hops. - The greatest movement in real estate is a landslide. - Love is thc great lever that light ens all the labors of life. - The best way to teach children to be good is to show them how. - People are scarce who are satis fied with their next door neighbor's religion. . - A good way to learn bow to move mountains is to begin on grains of sand. - A man down in Georgianas built a number of houses which are occupied by widows free of rent. For a quick remedy and one that is perfectly safe for children let us re commend One Minute Cough Cure. It is excellent for croup, hoarseness, tickling in the throat and coughs. Evans Pharmacy. - It's impossible to derive any ben efit from a new umbrella until it's used up. - When a man expresses contempt for money he has more of it than he can use. - A marriage license is a kind of court plaster used in patching up brok en L?arts. - Character of men and women is shown by the different way in which they ask questions. "Give me a liver regulator and I can regulate the world," said a genius. The druggist handed him a bottle of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. Evans Pharmacy. - Good character a sure foundation is ; let man but build on that, success is bis. - "There's one great drawback in my b usin?es, " said the druggist. "What i?, it?" "Porous plasters." - Twenty-five years ago France was able to put as many soldiers in the field as Germany. Now it falls short about 1,000,000 men. - The Young Wife-Oh, mother ! I can't think what has come over Alfred lately, he has been behaving so hor ribly. The Mother in-law-What do you feed him on, my dear ? J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., conductor on electric street car line, writes that his little daughter was very low with, croup, and her life saved after all physicians had failed, only by using One Minute Cough Cure. Evans Pharmacy. - To put any obstacle in thc way of a man that has sinned and is now trying to lead a better life, is almost like kicking him into hell. -1- Instead of wasting your time in repining over past mistakes, it is the* part of wisdom to put forth all your energies in improving the present hour. If you have a cough, throat irrita tion, wea-k lungs, pain is the chest, difficult breathing, croup or hoarse ness, let us suggest One Minute Cough Cure. Always reliable and safe. Evans Pharmacy. - One of the largest lobsters ever caught in the vicinity of Calais, Me., or in any other place, as far as known, was recently captured off Grand Manan. The monster weighed twenty five pounds, measuring forty-two inch es from tip to tip, having claws 20 inches long by 7 wide. Happy is the man or woman who cnn eat a good hearty meal without sufferiog afterwards. If you cannot do it, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat, and cures all forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Evans Pharmacy. - A man was hanged by a mob in Kansas recently. He shot with the intention of killing a young woman who declined his attentions. Instead of killing her he killed her aunt. Ke was quietly lynched. It appears that lynchings occur elsewhere than in the South. CANCER IS DEADLY! Q?Clilie Fatallv ?lt Nino This fearful disease often first appears nUdUlld raw?J III nillO ^ a mere scratch, a pimple, or lump in PQGOC Hilt nf Ton A tne breast, to? small to attract any UQOOa (Jul US I (NI-A notice, until, in many cases, tho deadly n r Jill disease is fully developed. bUF6 rOlillU 31 USI. Cancer can not be cured by a surgical operation, because the disease is a virulent poison in the blood, circulating throughout the system, and although the sore or ulcer-known as the Cancer-may be cut away, the poison remains in the blood, and promptly breaks out afresh, with renewed violence. The wonderful success of S. S. S. in curing obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases which were considered incurable, induced a few de spairing sufferers to try it for Cancer, after exhausting the skill of the physicians without a cure. Much to their delight ?. S. S. proved equal to the 'disease and promptly effected a cure. The glaa news spread rapidly, and it was soon demonstrated beyond doubt that a cure had at last been J???Sf??m*. found for deadly Cancer. Evidence has accra- ffS&kW- ^Bg^ mulatod which is incontrovertible, of which BB frlM tlie following is a specimen : ?W$???? "Cancer ia hereditary in our family, my father, a IS^TOT? sister and an aunt having died from this dreadful agv J?&m disease. My feelings may he imagined when the hor- HKUTM! Hf&&r riblo disease made Its appearance on my side. It was Mi . a malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in suob. a way as MM to causo (Treat alarm. The disease seemed beyond the ffJL\ K skill of the doctors, for their treatment did no good N^I?TSBBSSB?" whatever, the Cancer growing worse all the while. ' Numerous remedies were used for it. but the Cancer MRS, S. II. IDOL. grew steadily worse, until it seemed that I was doomed to follow the others of the family, for I know how deadly Cancer is, especially when inherited. I was advised to try Swift's Specific (S. S. S.). which,' from the first day, forced out the poison. I continued ita use until I had taken eighteen bottles, when I was cured sound and well, and have had no symptoms of the dreadful affliction, though many years have elapsed. S. S. S. xs the only cure foi-Cancer.-MRS. S. M. IDOL, Winston, N. C. o *Our book on Cancer, containing other testimonials and valuable information, will be snnt freo to any address by the Swift Specific I C^ji?p??jr', Alhtuiu, Gyurgiu, The Monarch'of Strength is LION COFFEE. (AO t? O?A TIC I.V PIRE.) Its strength comes from its purity. It Is all pure coffee, freshly roasted, and is sold only in one-pound .sealed packages. Each package will make 40 cups. The pack, age is sealed at the Mills so that the aroma is never weakened. It has a delicious flavor. Incomparable strength. It is a luxury within the reach of all. Insist,on "Lion" Coffee Never ground nor sold In bulk. None Genuine without Lion's head. K*** does not have Lion Coffee Sn bi* ?toro VTA?<<M fl \\m9?1\\a*mAd* 8,'"(1 bu ".'""?' "'ul :idijr?'*H that w.: your urocer 9^*^ ?-??wi WOOUWN SPICE CO.. Toledo. Oblo. 0. D. ANDERSON & BRO. FLOUR FLO?? GOT every grade you are looking for. We know what you waa we've got the prices right. Can't give it to you, but we- will sell yo? grade Flour 25 to 35c cheaper than any competition. Low grade 83.00 per barrel. Car EAR CORN and stacks of Shelled Corn. Buy while it is cl advancing rapidlv. We know where to buy and get good, sound Com i OATS, HAY and BRAN. Special prices by the ton. We want your trade, and if honest dealings and low prices coi will get it. Yours for Business, O. D. ANDERSON & BR Now is your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing out odd ends in Caddies. PATRICK MILITARY INSTITUTE sg Offers Best Advantages in All Respects. Students may save Time and Money. JOHN B. PATRICK, Andenon.fi SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CudtnMd Sohodale In UtMt _Pot. 16,18*8. STATIONS. g-gg ^7 LT. Charleston. 780 i S LT. Columbia.. ll 05 ? a " Prosperity. 0 10 a m 18 10 n'a " Newberry. fl25am ?a?Jpa " Ninety-Six.. 7 23 o m 180pm Greenwood.. 740am 165 pa Ar. Hodges. 8 00 a m 8 15 p aa. Ar. Abbeville..........T*. % 40 m rm itt p a Ar. Belton. 8 BO a> m 8 18 p m Ar. Anderson. ? ft m 8 88 g m Ar. QT-avilie. .777. 10 10 a ai j 18 p m Ar. Atlanta..? . . ? ? - ~8^oS p m 8 80 p 5 STATIONS. K^T L.T.Greenville.....7..... 680 ps? 10 18 A S " Piedmont. 6 00 p m 10 ?0 s n y . W?llamston. 888pm 10 M ? ra LY. Anderson.?? ? it p M 10 ?' a I/?. Belton .......7? fflTpTi ?? ?5 .? m I Ar. PptoaaMa.- l?LEJB 11 - s 53 LT. Abbeville.TT. eiOpm ll 80 ? m Lr. Hodaec... 7 88pm 1166am " ?reenwi >d. 8 00 p m 13 40 p ra - Ninoty-Six.. 8 18 pm 1866pm " Newberry........... 0 16pm 800pm AT. Prosperity...... 880pm 8 14 pm y Qolnmbla -. 8 88 p q Ar. Charleston. OES 5 fewst, ?TIONS, i^aggs 680p 7 80a W...Charleston.. ..Ar frdOp 1T18S T?te ll 80a .... Coltmbla." TEip T&p 0 CTf, 12 '.Sp .AJiacn..LIT 2 B0p 8?5a .001* leap ".Santuo." ISBp 748? :-)20a 2OOp *..Union." lOfip 780p 1080a 222p .? .... JoncsT?l?.... " 10 25p 665p 10 54a 2B7p ".Pacolet.," 12 Up 8?2p ll?5a 8l0p Ar.. 8par*anb\ir(r...Lv 1146* 6lip 11 ii* 8 40p LT.. 8partaabure...Ar ;i88a SCO? 9 700pAr.,... Asheville.LT 88m 3 St? -- * artgg-..?-.i,1- ?? '?? m Pullman palaoo eleoplns eara on Trains 65 and 88,87 and 88, on A. and OT dirleton. Tra?na leave Spart anburg, A. '4* O. division, northbound. 6:87 a.m., 8:87 pm., 8)10 p.m., 1Vest?bulo limited) ; southbound 12M a. at., :1a p. m.. 11^4 a.m., (Vest?buloLimited.) Trains leave OrsonvUlo, A. tad O. di viole*? ^crthbound, 6:46 fe. m., S 44 p. m. aaa 8:88 p. M. (Vestibuled Limited) :eeathbound, 1 :2e e. raf, 4:80 p.ra., 18:80 p. m. (Vestibuled limited). Tra?na 8 aita 10 -carry al?sant Pollataa ?devplns caro between Columbia emd Asheville, auront? daily between Jacksonville-and Glaatn natl. ???rdV-?. ?Qu, Mar.. TraSo'MffT., WaaMn?t?a. D. C. V^asHalrtoa, D. O. W. A. T?RE, IS. H. HAkDWIOK. Oas. Pan. Ag't. As'tOen-Pass. A?*. WasMaston.D.a Atlanta,?* BLUE R1DGC Rfl'LRQftD. H. C. BEATTIE Receiver. Time Table No. 7.-Effective *t - . 1*98. Between Anderson and Walhalla. WESTBOUND . KAMYBIUND. No. 12. STATIONS ;N?. li First Class, *FirM fMeae, Daily. Daily. P. M.-Lrf-ave Arrive A M. . 8 35.Anderson.11X)0 f 3.66.i.Denver ....?040 f 4 05..;.Auton.....10 81 8 4.14..Pondleton.10.22 f 4.28.Cherry's ! Crossing..10.18 f 4.20.Adara's Crossing......10.07 a 4 47., ? ......... .Seneca, .v........ ......... 0.49 8 611...w.v.....:..West Union...........0.26 a 6.17 Ar.Walhalla....L,v 9.20 No.v 6, Mixed, *No. 6, Mixed. Daily, Except Daily, Except Sundav ?unday. EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND. P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M. B 6.16.:..Andor^on..ll 10 t 5 55.Denver......IVSS t 5.43..Auton.............1150 a 5 81...Pendleton.......12.02 f 5 19.....Ch?rry'a Crossing.12.14 f 5. ll........... Adorna' Oroseing...'.12,22 ? 4.47>.....Seneca,.....; f 1240 . 4'ioj Se?en?.V 145 8 8 88.West Union. 200 a 3.30.v..,..:WadfeaJla.;....../2.19 (s) Rc? viler station ; (f) Plag station. Will also stop at tba following stations to tafc? on or let' off pa men gera: "Pbin> neva. James* and Sandy*Springs. Ko 12 connects with Southern Ballway No 12 at Anderson. No 6 connecta with Southern Ballway No*. 12. S7 and 38 at Seneca. * J. B ANDERDON. Supt. OLD NEWSPAERS For sale at this office cheap NEW om AND NE.W YORK, ?BOST0K RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NORPOLI f*ORT8MOUTH. SCHEDULE ?FFECT JULYTT? _8OvJTHB0PN"I? _ " Ho. 403. I Baas?1* ? issi LT Btehnoid; 1^._?\g?I \ Lf Norfolk. TirsT?.' Ii.",.""7??lo^?~ LyP??fanaouih. " ........^ -S -45 pm fcaa??w ? i^ggvgg ti ESS Wa ?7^1=::ll]|r ArWadesboro, .",". 5 63 tm Ar Monroe. .. . 6 ^ Ar Wilmington , " , Ar Charlotte, " M.~."*7ldlm^ Ar Cheater, , " ?8 0Zza\ LT Columbi*, ?. N. & L.. B~B_.". j Ar Clinton 8. A. L.. 9 4? tm* ASSESS.?0* " ."??a ??En?S?ie' .II 03 an Ar?S?SK1' .: -'--"te Ar Winder, v TZ'S'" 1 86 BB I Ar Atisnta; S A. L. (Cen ? Time) 2 50 om I ~ NORTHBOUND. j 'No. 402. fi TO?S1*?8* MCen. Time) *?2 00n'a '?sfiS?*? . 2 40 pm LT Athena, ?. .g i??n LT Elberton, ? 3? 4 15SS LTAbberlll?, ? 53 45 ^ Lr Chaton,_........ 6 80pa Ar Colombia. C. N.? ? T^.R."^-: LT Cheater, . 8. Ai L ......... 8 18 pin" AT? hmrtotte. , ?? ?..?io as pm Lr Monroe" ! ~ 9 40ps Lv-annlet, ? li isp* Ar Wllatagton ??1.w, - - Lv Southern Pines, *' J2 00tm LTBalelih, ? _. *2?t? Ar Henderoon ?. ........ LT Henderson ._ " s 28?= AT Durham, "......,.. T7 12 ta LT Botham_" ........... f5 20 pm Ar Weldon, ~ " ........... ?Twim 4J5ich.moBd * A. C. L......... 8 15 tm A! SKr*1?100?Pm*- B. 12 31 pm Ar Baltimore, " i-46pn ArPhUadolpb?a, '~ 3 50pu Ar-NoWYork, " . ?6 23 pa Ar PortaTnoutlr* 8. A. L...."". '7 ?5? Ar Norfolk .... -#7 85 ta .Pwfr. tPally, Ex. Sunday. tDallyS xrNi7t-*?5L*.2d 403 "Hw Atlanta -Sp. Vestibuled Train, of Pul I in air Sic ej>er> 1 et ?>otweon Washington and Atlanta? mia Sleeper?, between Pcrrtamoath tsdj ?cs. iX stift8$, "The 8. A. L -, Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleep PorUmouth sad Atlanta. Foi'Pickets, Sleeper?, etc.. apply to B. A Newland, Gea'l. Agent Pau I, Waa. B. dements, T.P. A/,6 KJaW AtUnts, Os. ?^'?.kn.Vj^Pwwdent and V. E.McEoo Goneral Suporlntcnde ATLANTIC COAST TsArs-'?c Ds?? ' M WILMINGTON, N. C.< J? . Fast Lino Between Charleston 1 * ombia ana Upper Rou th Carol! Carolina. CONDENSED SCH EDI OOINOWE3T. ot .No. 62. 7 SO ara S SI sn 940 sa ll 00 pm IS 07 pa 1223 pm ?OJ pm Lis pm 700 pm 310pm 007 pm 816 pm st? pm 7 00 pm LT".........Charleston..... Lv........... ?.Lanes,.... LT._.Sumter Ar.?..Columbia.-, Ar....Prosperity... Ar-.'?.Newberry.... Ar............ Clinton.. Ar......Laurens..... Ar. ."Greenvll 1 e.... Ar.........?partanburz... Ar".."Winntboro.- 8. C. Ar.?Charlotte, N. C. n Ar...Kcndcraonvlllo, N. C Ar.AahaTille,N.C-.. ?Dsfly. No?. 62 sad SS Solid Trais? bet?* And Coorabi*.8. C.. . . (len'l. Patifi J. R.KsaXBT,?'"?' r X ^??as?Ojt.Trafflf'Vanas?*