The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, June 23, 1869, Image 4
4 ' f
tlf wgy ii dark, "7 Owl 00
Is gathering thick)/ o'er urj bead, and
load
The th under* roar tWrf im, 8w, I eta ad
L!L; -as bcrSfrrH! ?-!?#, Wka my
band,
And through the gk*MV
l^Mlblylwmdr**4**"* 9
Tha day go?a b*|. my father. And the
night f
la drawing darkly daw*. My faitlilaa*
right
Baaa ghoetly virions. Frara, epeetral
band, v
Knanmpaaa ma. Obi Father, take my
band,1
And Iron* the right
Lead ap to light
Thy child.
Tha way la long, my Father. Aod my
aoul
T.nnga for tha rest and quiet of tha goal:
'While yet I joeratj through the weery
lend.
Keep me from rendering. Fether, take
my hand,
Quickly end straight
Lead to He*eon 'spate
Thy (lifh).
The path is rough, my Father Sfany a
thorn |
lis* pierced me, and my weary feet all torn
And bleeding, mark the way. Yet thy
. I
command
BWfa me pre as forward. Father, 'take my
hand
Then, eafe and Meat,
Lead me to r ? ?*,.
Thy ehild.
The thorn is greet, my Father. Sfany a
doubt,
And fear, and danger, compare m? ahotM ;
And foes preaa ma, and I cannot stand,
Or go alone. Oh t Father, take my hand,
And through the throng
Lead eafe along
Thy child.
Toe eroea la beery, Fulher. I here borne
It long, and aiill do bear it. Let my worn
And fainting spirit rise to that bleat land
Where crowns are giren. Father, take my
band,
And reaching dnwit,.
Lead rale to the crowtt
Thy child.
Vroay the Charleston Real.
Dr Peter X. Wallace, of SyartMf
fcnrg.
Dr. Peter M. Wallace, of the
Spartanburg Gazette, died at Spartanburg
Courthouse, June 6,1S69,
aged about seventy-two }cnis.
The deceased was born in Charleston,
S. C., abont 1797, lie was
a grandson of Abrer Nash, member
of the Continental Congress,
and one of the earlier Governors
of North Carolina, after wltom the
City of Nashville was named. The
father of D*\ Wallace held some
office connected with the customhouse.
. An older brother of tber
subject of this notice owned ? ship
which was fitted ont as a pmnfeer
when the war of 1812 began. His
field of operations was along the
coasts of Franco and England,
lie there became engaged to ?
French lady, whoso parents required
cortified copies of the bap
ti6mal register, Ac. Tbo father
prepared tlie necessary papers amf
6ent them by the deceased, then a
lad of fifteen. He was successful
in running the blockade of English
vessels then around Charleston,
and roachcd France in safety. lie
found, however, that his brother
was married, and only a few days
1. >1 I 1
LwiiTB nuu icto to resume me command
of his vessel in the English
Channel. Neither the ship nor its
captain was ever heard from
again !
Young Wallace, unwilling to
risk a return home under the cir
cumstances, sought employment
on a vessel engaged in the China
trade. He followed the seas for a
few years, visiting China, East In
dies, South America, &c. lie was
on shore in France early in 1315,
when Napoleon landed from Elba.
He remembered distinctly the enthusiasm
of the old soldiers, and
the grief of the wives and mothers,
when couriers brought the thrilling
intelligence to the town where he
was at the time. .
A few years after, hie vessel
stooped at St. Helena fbr water
ana provisions, when the fallen
chief was a prisoner there. W ith
natural curiosity, he asked leave
of absence from bis ship to see the
illustrious exile. A permit from
an officer carried him through several
lines of sentinels, but when in
eight of the house he was stopped
by a gnard, who told him that a
pass from the Governor's hand was
necessary to go farther, lie waited
some time, in the hope to see the
distinguished prisoner come out
into the piazza or yard, but was
compelled to leave with his curieasily
unsatisfied.
On his retnrn home he studied
medicine. Coming to upper Carolina
in early manhood, he spent
several years teaching, and then
j - i j - i 1 gg
T B 8 1 g '
| practiced fo? maty" years
[if (lie lowqic part of Spartanburg
5ffv??JssSEaE
Spartan, which bad been started a
short time before. In bis hands it
became a controlling up-country
paper. Bis career as editor embraced
the exciting period of I860
and tbe few rears preceding and
following: He was independent
and decided in his views* simple
yet pointed and forcible in Ids
style, having marry of the qualiOcations
of a " good paragraph ist."
After closing his coimeetion with
the press he engaged fr> rmtnufac
luring, but with less success than
followed his efforts as publisher.
Tiro failure of his plans in bnai
?i
"IVTD, w UH MIU OVIIUU1 )miO UIIIUII
soon followed, advancing ago and
declining health, all t.icse made
their mark on his spirits and energies,
physical and mental. In
1867 he resumed his duties in connection
with the press, but the editorial
M right hand " had forgotten
much of w its cunning."
It was only at intervals that his
pen moved so as to remind his
readors of his younger days. lie
struggled manfully against the inroads
of age and disease, on a
frame of unusual tenacity and vigor.
About two weeks since, ns lie
passed from his office, his fechle
gait and wasted appearance drew
forth expressions of sympathy and
Uneasy forebodings from a groupe
of friends as be passed them. A
physical! present said: "This is
probably the last time wo will sec
the old gentleman in our streets"
The sad prediction was literally
true, lie went home to die. Ills
slosfftg days woro spent under tho
roof of Ida only son, where from
the family and friends lie received
thoso attention* and ministries
which our nn/fnre craves in the
critical hours wheu- heart and
flesh" art- failing.
Tims bae passed away one of the
older men of our eommtuvitr. Mid
perhaps tho eldest editor 5n our
State. Ilis three score and ten
years have been an eventful period
vii history. When ho came into
rf>v world John 0. Calhoun, and
William Lowndes were at school,
Robert Y. Ilayne was playing in
the streets of Charleston, Petigrn
and Cheves had just been admitted
to practice he tore Ihirko, Bay
and Crimke. John ISutledge was
then Chief Jns ice of his county.
Hugh Rutledgc. John Drayton,
the Pincknoys,and David Ramsay,
were in their prime I These, with
their cotempomrics, were laboring
together, by public and private influence,
with hand and tongue ami
pen, to ndd t the resourevs; pliyuicn),
intellectual and moral, of the
State where Providento cast their
lot.
" f) C RSCe, lomc other ?nch f
fty itl rtiat we Hdt? left i? ?-mj-ty tallr
Of old actiirermfiit*. and drspatr of new."
Spartanburg. June il.
Tare Crops.?Since our fast Tsetse
we have had am opportunity in
passing through the country to see
aiuf hear reports of tho coming
crops. Wheat is universally admitted
to ho better tlinn fop ten
years past. The area seeded is
probably less than usual, but the
yield is calculated to prove larger
and the quality better than heretofore.
S-?uie persons are now harvesting
and even the latest grado
of wheat is beyond danger from
usual depreciating causes, j*yo is
also good, but oats is hardly common,
being low and generally thin
from bad seed. No one but an
eye witness could realize the great
improvement in corn and cotton
during the past few weeks of warm
seasonable weather. The tanners
are well up with tlieir work arid
with j?Ood summer seasons indicates
tor this County an unprece
dented yield in every character of
agricultural products.
[ Walhalla Courier, 18/h.
The portrait painters of Paris
now represent the ladies whose
likenesses they have to paint in
the attitudes and costume ot cer
a 1?I ! V. -I A _
wtm iiijiiiun'giuii cmirnciers painted
by the famous masters. It is
strange, bnt true, that "Leda"
portraits are most in demand
among the fashionable ladies of
the French capital. As a compromise
with mooesty, the ladies pose
behind a screen, the artist making
bis sketch from the reflection in a
mirror.
Eraav sin bays a pleasure at
tbe price ot peace.
Tita happiest man?Us *bo
thinks himself so.
A man with a musical tnrn?
The organ grinder.
What loses its ffaror when we
borrow it? Wit.
Wliem a rock is in the way ie it
proj>er to 44 blast it in
We most care for the children
it we wonld control tbe future.
W
HTI8II
FMH Caroline BvpSWfeMb .
land for Joor Men-View, of the
TifiBi Commlteisaar.
Sereral gentleman who describe
themselves as u Confederate soldiers,
Democratic moneyless, landless
men," recently addressed a letter
to Hoo. C. D. Leslie, Land Commissioner.
asking It they Were to be
remembered in the distribution ot
lands nnder his ssrpenrision. The
letter was written in good faith, ,
and is endorsed by publication in
tbeGrconville. Enterprise, a Dcm
l.I'.l 1 4
ocrauR paper puunsueu iu rie
county where these men reside.
Mr. Leslie wished the letter cooled
trora the Enterprise into the Ctmr
leston News and Charleston Courier*
and a simple answer printed
so that all men of this class might
read it. He was surprised at a
flat refusal. "Why they should dis- (
card a letter from manned Demo- ,
cratic soldiers, for whom they express
soch deep sympathy?s letter
on a subject of vital importance
to all poor men in the State, it is
hard to see. Certain it is that the
letter of Sonntor Lcal o is mndi
tnoro pointed and covers wider i
ground than it would had thoy
printed the plain letter and a few ,
words of affirmative reply, and ccr- ;
tain it is that it will how be nincli
more widely read. The letter is i
(rank, manly and specific. It is j
broad, tolerant, and thoroughly ,
Republ can iu spirit. It is as follows
:
Mr. Leslie's Reply. I
Charleston,S. C., June, 1860.
Gentlemen : Your letter addressed
to me at Blackville reached
ine, after considerable delay, at
Charleston.
You say you fonght bravely as
Confederate soldiers, and thought
yon were in the path of duty. I
doubt not yon actod honestly, as ]
certainly did in contending against.
yon, .and I respect you for your
courage and your frankness. You
say : 44 Consequently, \re are now
without an arm, a leg, or otherwise
maimed for life, have our
wives, little ones and widowed
mothers ts> support in our feeble
way, and are a Democratic, moneyless,
landless set of men." I sin
cerely regret tiki**,, and I must express
surprise rhat at the close of
the war the Confederate owners in
your county of large tracts of land,
.the half of whieb they never cultivate,
did not promptly provide
land for each of their soldiers.
You were maiined in a causo they
called precious, to which yon were
urged l?y them with glowing promises
of mating honor and large reward
; a cause in which you peril
led lite in place of thctn or their
sons. lbs least that honor or gratjtwcTc
suggests to mo would ho a
frcegitt of a email tract of land to
every poor, at foaet to every disa
bled, Confederate soldier. But
perhaps it is usefees to ask or hope
tor even this easy, proper and
eiteap recognition ol valor in 44 the
lost cause."
And then ron say yon are
* Democratize, landless men.'r Do
you remember that when the bill
to provide for the distribution of
lands was before the Legislature,
every Democrat seeming to scont
the idea of beipmg the eomiuon
people to lands and homes, voted
squarely against the hill at every
stage. Surely, as Democrats, neither
they nor you can claim, anything.
But in general legislation, the
Republican party considers not
Confederate soldiers, not Democrats,
not Republicans, but citizens.
In elections wo contend for onr
men and onr principles;?the
election over, we act in public
measures according to our princi- ]
pies?for all the )>eojlc. The
homestead law, the law relating to
mechanics' liens, and the law re
lating to lands were passed for the
benefit of all, and ptyj-ticular the
workingmen.
Meeting yon in this broad Republican
spirit, 1 am ready to consider
yon not as Democrats nor as
Confederate soldiers, but as "landless
moneyless men," sincerely doeering
to avail yonrselvcs of the opportunities
now for tbe first tims
presented in this State. Iain ready
to do the best I can for von and
for all who are anxiona to go upon
a little farm, make it theirbome,
and to la*>or and economize to pay
for it. In seeking for such men I
shall not be restricted by u race,
color, nativity or previoos condition.
" This year I hope to put a
considerable number of families on
lands of the State. Bat this is
simply a beginning. Next year, 1
hope to pnt a larger nnmber, and
the year succeeding a number still
larger, and so en until by this
means and by other means, every
frugal and industrious man, whits
or oolorsd, in the State, who wants
a heme enough to work diligently
and faithfully for it, has one ;?until
the Palmetto State is dotted
'I
: iBTiyp
with small prodsctive fttrtm, her i
:xi^vx:5?^% \
and thriving population. i
In this hope and with this earnest
purpose, I am gentlemen, 1
* Very respectfully and truly \
yours, O. P. Lksms,
Land Commissioner.
To Messrs Jordan Batson, Jos.- ,
Drooksltier, J. F Bramlett, Lifos ;
Fanglin, and Crvlno Batson, of i
Greenville, S. 0. 1
e i
deceit of Seng Writ*** 1
?T THE U TAX COHIEIBCTOR." |
Tlio man who wrote M Hort?,- i
Sweet Home," never bad a home. ,
f__I
? O A VIIM ? v.
No, of course not. All bis folks ,
At homo say that he didn't. No- ,
body who writes about anything |
ever has it If a man is ont of ]
anything he immediately goeo and
writes about U. No ^no writes so
many ** headings" as the man who ,
is out of his head. (
Certainly be didn't ever had any '
home. J
The man win# wrote " Old Arm ]
Chcir," never had an arm chair in |
his life. The best he had was an j
old split bottom chair without any .
back to It. . .. J
The author of M Take Me Back ,
to Switzerland" never was in j
Switzerland. The nearest he ever {
caine to it wm sitting in tho William
Tell saloon eating Switzor
kasc?kase why, that was the best
lie could do. t
" Mother, I've Come ITofne to <
Die " hasn't spoken to the eld wo- ?
man tor years, and wouldn't go ^
near the house. Besides he is one
of that class of spiritualists who
don't believe they will die. 11 is
health was never bettor. Ilia mother
is nothing but a mother-in-law, (
and she is dead anyhow.
There is tho author of " Old *
Oaken Bucket," too ; there wasn't 1
a bucket on tho whole farm, water
icing drawn with a tin pail and is
cistern pole.
' If I had but a Thousand a
Year," stated privately to his i
friends that ho was doing chores
for his board and three months
schooling in the winter.
The author of u Champagne
onuriey " never arnnK anything
but ten cent whiskey.
The man who wrote 44 Marv
Usui a Little Lamb" knew very
weU that it was nothing but a little i
lamb frv,
44 Sheila of the Ocean " is a linm*
bug. Tlie plaintive ]>oct wl?o represents
himself as wandering on
summer's eve, with a scahcat
thought, on a pensive shore, was |
raised in the interior of Pennayhania,
and never was ten niilc9 wway
from home in all his life. 44 Oathcred
Shells" did he? All the
shells he ever gathered were some
egg shells back of bis mother's
kitchen.
Hark 11 hear the Angels Singing
" spent all bis evenings in a
concert beer saloon. Angels, indeed
I
Tho man who wrote the "Song
of the Shirt " hadn't a shirt to his
back, wearing a vramua lor the
most part
cl ruv _ ii _ ct4?n_ v A tt 3
- vjil in iue onuv j>igni " useu
to get on a spree mid make the
stilly ni ht howl till dny-brenk.
The author of 41 We Met by
Chance " knew very well it was
Arranged before hand. He had
been weeks in contriving it, anu
she admired his contrivances.
The author ot 441 Knew a Bank,
Ac.," didn't know one where lie
could get his note discounted. The
otil^T check he ever held was a
white 44checkw on a faro bank.
He never had a red check in all
his life.
"What are the Wild Waves
Saying 1" knew very well thoy
were reproaching him lor running
away from Long Branch without
paying his hotel bill.
"Who Will Care for Mother
Nowl" Who, indeed 1 You took
the old woman to the poor house
just before writing this song, and
there is nobody but tbe poor master
to care for her now.
44 Hear Me,Norma" was deaf
and dumb. He could'nt make bis
pa bear, nor ma.
44 My Mother Dear" need to
thrash the old woman within an
inch of her life.
Tl.? ..tU. u D-:- ?
**>w nuiuvi va IWIMI Ull HIV |
Roof" al wajs slept in the basement,
except when ne slept ont of
doors.
M Let Me Kiss Him for His Motber
" got mad l>ecause his mother
wouldn't hare him, and whipped
her little boy within an inch olhie
life.
u I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble
nails " used to cheat at marbles
when a boy, and his dream, was a
horrid nightmare, brought on by
remorse at the recollection# of
fraudulent marble haul#.
u I'm Saddest when I Sing "
was tickled almost to death if inI
vitad to.
(
I I 1 H U 'I ', !-I Mill g
1 ft 1 8 H ?
44 Happy be Thy Dreams " sold
taurine whiskey. Yon can fancy
ahaJAind of ?4 dreams n vera prou
No 6ne to Lore w baying lost
killed off lib fifth wife, naturally
felt like the devil about it.
??a.?
A Wo WD won Bom?Truth is
one 6f the rarest gems. Many a
ly throwing it a Way. If this gem
Jtill shines in vnnr Imanm mffftr
nothing to displace it or 41m its
lustre. Profanity ii a mark of
low broeding. Show na the man
who commands the beet rcspegt;
in oath never trembles on crime,
[nquirp into the character of those
who depart from virtnos without
k single exception, yon find tliem
Co be profane. Think of this, and
let not a vile word disgrace yon.
i ? ?? ]
Koudk.?The wnrd 44 kolidc,"
rase hi ralcroad men, lias an in
lefinit maoning tew many loTks.
Him tho kindness of a nero and
iere friend, i am able tew translate
the wnrd so that enny man
ken understand it at oust. The
term 44kolidert is used tew explain
the sorkiunstance ov two
rain ov cars triing to pass each
nther on a single trnk. It is ccd
lint it never linz bin did suckrcsstully,
henco a 41 kolido."
[Josh Billing!.
A London despatch annonnccs
hat it is now definitely ascertained
that the rumor of a triple alliimco
against the United States is
without atiy lonndation.
Miss IiVa Gkkelt, a daughter of
II. Gm is one of tho officers of the
W oman't Suffrage Association*
What is it that wealth seldom
extinguishes? Wishes.
Iff*-, like bookn, have at each
end a blnnk leaf?childhood and
old age.
A striking contrast?Ifcgro
whitewashing.
why is tne letter 15 like a hot
fire? Because it mAkes oil boil.
L _ . !??
W. K. IAIUT. ?. 0. WILLI.
EASLEY & WELLS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
AND IN EQUITY,
GRKENVILI.E. 8. 0.,
PR 4CTICE in the Courts of the Fills And
of the United States, nnd give espeeUl
attention to cases in llankrnptcy.
Jane 13 3
Law Notice?Change of Offlce.
Gr. TOWNES has removed bis Law
, Office to llie building north east corner
ol' the PuMie Square, in part occupied l>y
Julie* C. Smith. Auctioneer, end the Enterprise
Printing Office, up stniis.
Jen 8 13 U
ROSADALIS
Ptrrifies the Blood.
For Bale by Druggist* Everywhere
Insure l'oirr LMr n( Once I
'"I'MIE subscriber is Agvet1 force* of the
jl mi anu mon rename uompenies tn
the worid, purely Sonthem company, and
is manageI by a*ma of tha baa* men in Virginia.
In regard to ita aueeene, wa ehaV
lege n comparison with any mmpoar la
the world. The largeat proportion of fir
Polieiea are on tha Urea of eitis?ns of that
Stale, where Ita etandiup and eharactrr la
heat known. It haa aerentern kinds of
Poliel.'a. all new forfeiting, and Ita ralce are
let* than Northern companies, for lha reaaon
that Northern companion pmftem to heifer#
that Southern peopla do not Ilea aa long aa
Northern, trhm the aery revert* i? the mm
Pall at onoe. and aeeura a Policy. We ra
fer to Iter. I> M Turner. Gen. 8. McOowan,
Rer. J. P. Preealy, Rer. R. G. Grlee,
Rer. J. I. Bonner, Dr. G. W. Prasaloy, Dr.
J. W. Hearst, Rer II. T. Sloan, Dr. J J
Wardlaw. and at least awe hundred other*
In Abbavilte, who hare inaured. To G. W.
Sullirtn, lion W. D. 8imp?on, Judge Mun
ro. Hon. J. P. Reed, Col. D. L Donald, G.
W. Anderaon, Dr. EpMng, Dr. Barkadals.
and a great many other* who hare alao
ioeared In this Company. Gen. N. G. Erans
waa rnenred in thia Company for fft.OOO.
and thia amonnt waa promptly paid immnfi
at fly after hi* death. Tha Company baa
Uaued orar 10.900 Policies in serenteea
naowtba, baa reaeirad an ineraaaa of nearly
940O.0O0 in that time, and hara only lo?t
fire by death, for wbteb it haa paid $17,000,
tearing a elear income of attest MAS.000,
aighty-oeean and a half per wat ol which
will be dlrided aaaong tha Pvliey holders.
We challenge the world to heat thia. Dr.
Branch, tba State Agent, has leased awe
hundred Policies a Abberilla. Wa repeat,
aall at one# aad get a Policy, ay wa will
soon eall on yon at yowr house*; and hag
ron to wait nntil wa eall before imurin*
^ - -- ?m
JOHN rVROUSOJV, Agant
F??r Or??n?lllf, & OL
TV. J. TT. Dux. Mtdled Enmixtr.
OrPanrilU C. H., M.rch ?, IM?.
Mar 10 4* 11
- * Offer
Extraordinary t
N?rty Si* Humdnd Pag? t/ik* CkmimM
JtMdixy tmr 50 ?*>!?.
I If orfiar to |.r? ik* ponpl* i* App*ii??lly
to bHnmi bat'or *M
thtlr brantifol jn?|iiin(, " ONCX A
MOlfTH,* lh* pibllihwt will mM ih* first
mm immitra of tkh y?r for 50 rata, Raah
nnaahcr of " Ohm Month " m?Uim H
donbla-rolumn p**?? of tba brat H?H?> end
entertaining on* ln*tfaatl*a reading to b*
too ad to ony M|uia? i? the noon try. Tki
mbNriptiAi prtar left* yur. Ita typographical
beauty w not excelled.
fcWnd 50 aaat#i and yom will gat this beautiful
magna! ?# Vnm January to Jona of tMa
year.ennialalog 575 pag>? of ehn ea raaAlnw
Addreaa T 8. ARTHUR A M)N8*
50* A 111 Cheetaat 8w*e\ FhileAalpMa.
May IS 51 If
.1
"77' ~
Y>KR60NAL *ft?ntIoa rlra to alt mIm of
X RmI tad Paraonol nwportjr, KttHtf
of HoomI tod Collecting ot Ran'a tad
w?k *>d to ail baainoaa latroated U Ma.
|>^U| avtffMtlnafan* tL ^
J Wo^Ha AKWv W't aWw
lowing KarUltMr^ thoj can bo Mad at mj
nfflu m.t\41 mfjl j| tflkartaAt #l .i.Lt
Ml dnjrt|? added:
MAPKV NITROOENIZED flerrt-PHOfl- A
FH ATE, WAKDO AND BAUOITS ?
BAW BONK. NSRUVIAN "t
OUANC).
ib* article, kept tor n1? ttl *
ordered Hi My qnaotlty. 0*r *0 tomf "1
of PhwfliiH and Pirallia Guano wM
h? me lor ibe wheat n?i*| la Greens III#
this fell. '
Agency for the Celebrated WATT
PLOtJOH?tnm. MtecH, mm* ewltirator ell
it ?M Five thousand of these Flongks
re In the hindi of the termers of Virpi*
le, North isd floath Carolina. and Tianw*'
e?e Over $0 of the one horee PfonfM
old i? Greenville le # ? month. (fortllW
re tee from the beet of our Planters eon he
siren, who fosse need the Plough la making
their crop ol 1608.
Agency for
CnrdwclPa Superior
CORN AND COTTON PLANTER,
STRAW CUTTERS, OOBN
snELLERfl. Am
GRASS, CLOVER, and other Seeds sap*
piled at short notiee.
COORIKQ STOVES#
STOVE WAKE.
ffia&oa '
AND
OFFICE STOVES,
For sele ss ohesp ss can bo bought.
JULIUS . SMITH.
Greoa rills C. II, 8. C.
Jsn 27 86 tf
Foirview Sugar Company. *"
rpiIIS Company baring bowgbt lbs Right
1 in (be greet dlrwrtfy of making nngnr i
ad re foxing ijrup snade from Sorgo Cene, in
that portion of Unmille District embracing
the Third Regiment, we propone to erect a
SUGAR liOVSK end REFINER neer FAIR*
VIEW an noon en practicable. To thoee who
lire too far from oar works. to foanl their canre,
we propone to eelt Form Rlgbtn. We bellere
thin to be one of the greetent dincorerlee fer
tbe South tbet cnnld bare beea made, and
bare no d?abt tbet ft Will be, In a few yearn,
tbe great staple of tbe 8outb. Its operations
are simple end coat comparatively nothing to
start s farm workn, and will pay fire time better
than any crop eiccDt cotton, and we be.
lieve will double tbat great king of the South.
Those wishing Rights should call at MMt ?
Dr. W. A. Hnrrisoo, at Fifrrhv. or Dr. W.
P. Passmoro, at tlreen villa, who will take great
pleasure la giving full particulars. We will
furnish seed free af coat, except freight, te
those wishing to plant.
w. a. harrison,
W. P. PA88MORR,
Agents for Company.
T. Is. BOZEMAN, President.
Sept 3 14 If
Greenville 4 Columbia B. B.
* i' ?wwrn-a sa mmwr
nil Til lBw BilWBHwfSi lii"
PASSENGER TRAIN8 rondgfcr. Sunday a
excepted, CMMftiag wlfS lUghl Irais
I on Charleston Railroad, as folio*t:
Leave Colauihla at. 7.00 a. m
" Alstoa at >8.44 ?
? Newberry at.....~ m.lMl 44
Antra at Abbeville at ......3.30 p. u,
44 at Anderson at ......4.14 44
44 Greenville at .......AO* Lea
re Greenville at.. a. sa.
44 Anderson t..'i ......0.44 "
44 Abbeville at ~....S.4d 44
Newberry at.? 1.34 p. re.
44 Alston at......... 1.00
AnWt at Colaiabia sImnm _..i.tt 44
Trains on Ue Bine Ridge Railroad will else
rwn as faDewv iReam
Anderton at...............p. as.
44 Pendleton at...?........ *.? M
Arrive at Walballa at -8.00 "
Leave Walballa al>MN.w A-M a. no.
" Pendleton at^...................6.40 **
Anlva at Andenon at 44
The ti aha will return Dens Beit on In Anderson
on Monday and Friday Mornings.
JAMES O. MEREDITH.
General & ape s in. s a de n t.
Fab 74 40
Charlotte * South Carolina Bailroad,
and Columbia * August*
Bailroa* Co'?.
BTPKRINTEN DKNT8 OFFICE.)
Coi.onbia, F?k. t, 1809, >
cmvu mono
y BAVU Graaitavflle at X 90. A. M., n?.
1 A MtllM with train Iwtm Aaraito at
A 00, A. M.
Lmti Colombia... 19 90 P M
M Char lot'a......... T 40 P M
? Greantbare, N C 1 00 A M
- RtehmoaO, Fa.. .....It 00 A M
Making ?iM MUtttttai with Iwhl fot
Waahiagtee, D. 0,
e*viN i?m.
l^art K*w Ytrfci?hm>? ... mi^?..i A 40 F 99
Arrive at KMatii4.m.m...m..l 90 P M
Laava Ri?ba>oa4. -9 00 p M
M Omttktro, It 0 00 A M
- Charlotte, X 0 4 00 A M
Arrive at Mntb... 19 FOP91
? at OraaHavHto - .0 00 PM
TWkete eaM at (MaaWa aa4 baggage
ikiAtl la all aetata North.
C. B0U KNIGHT. flayartataa4.pt.
Pah 10 90 If
South Coroliuo lollioU CtUfUf.
GaaaaAL Bfrnimmia't Oram,
April t, ISM.
r rvx and Arm sfndat. u? MMt.
U tkr irilowimg kMikfor PiUINUX
TRAINS, will b? rtwwrd i
mi riMiMU num
LMfkM CohimM* >-, ,,, ,, , r 4* 4, m.
. Arrtrl?f ? CoHm*U * m.
1 l??rhi( Cola?fcU ?,*.* p.*.
I ArrlriogU C?U?M? ~? A46 S. .
! Will m m Mislays OsA?aSay* mA lwi?
rdiji.
' SkSi?
uwi?t<Mi?Mi WiTrrr".-;1:? *.?
To# Trofo boo MMiiiaff ltfwui tomw#
m4 R|wr??, t? ???Im own Mm Off#
Matt Tub, *?*** ?78..4*j, April
April U *