The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, April 22, 1885, Image 1
. ? ' . jf ....... ' B inii .'. '..'.i' ':1.1 A jiSittfr
r ? ' . ..? . ?>
VOL. I. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1885. NO. 80.
Richmond and danyilli
railroad.
Fmumftr Dtjtartmtnt.?On and after Apr.
ith, 18*5 pMiranr (rata mtici oa tba A.
aaa C. Dirialon will baaafallawsi
, Jf*rthw+rd. IV*. }1* N?. Mt
Ltava Atlaat a Stlpm imin
arriva Uaiaeavilta 8 08 p oa lllltn
Lul* a 8 S3 p to I# it a m
Rabaa Gapjaaa *. til pa II 11 a ta
T?ee?* I M p m UUaa
Saaaca City d.... 10 M p an 12 51 p m
Graaavillaa IS ST a ai S 23 p ta
Spartaabars/.... 142 a m 2 14 p at
Oaataala# (U?a iNpa
akarlatta A 44lam It p a
t+mikvrd. Ha. M* Ha. lit
Lcara oharlotta INaa IMpa
arritaOaataaia IHta 141pm
fipartaabarg 4 &2 a ? 124 pa
Qraaarilta T It a m A 02 p ta
ftaaateelty t?2aa 4 29 p la
Taeaaa 9 42 a at T 24 p ta
VMDB
lab UITib 01# pa
OaiaerrUU 11 IS am S8 p n
litkfeU IMpa UMpa
*lqmi. f M*!l.
FnUrt trala* ?d this ml *11 carry dmhb.
Mlt MlMtatr traias raa through to D?a>
B&d (SMiKt with Yirfini* Mldlaad r?UiNtrfoall
6altera cities, and at A UaaU with
fttniM ^inrtiac. V*. M leaves Richmond
lHim ud No. 61 arrives there 3 45 p m; il
are* Richmond at 1M am, U arrires there ;
MVlflaa j
Shqfet Sleeping Cart without
change: On trains Nog. 50 and 51, New
York and Atlanta, via Waahii.jton and I
Danville, Greensboro and Asheville; on
. trains Nob. 62 and Richmond and
Panville, Washing-ton, .uguHta and New
Orleans. Through tickets an sale at
Charlotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartanbare
and Gainesville to all points south,
naiavettt north and east. A connects
rith N. B. railroad to and from Athens;
with H. E. to and from Tallulah Falls;
wwith EL Air Line ta and ftom Elberton
and BawersTille; d with Bine Ridge to
ad from Walhalla; ? with C. and G. to
aad from Greenwood, Newberry, Alston
and Colombia; f with A. ft S. and 8n
U. ft C. ta and from Headeraonville,
Alston, ftc.; g with Cheater and Lenoir
to aad ftWm Chester, York* tile and Dallas;
A with N. C. division aad C_ C. ft
A. ta and from Greensboro, Raleigh, ftc
CiOHUSl) nSRKLIT, r?UJ>U
M. Slaughter. Gon. Pass. Agt.
A. Ii. RiVea. 3d T.r.udOw. Man.
SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Commencing Sunday, Sept. lib, 1884, at
1 55 a tii, Passenger Trains will ran an follows
until further notice, "Eastern time:"
Columbia DitUion.?Daily.
Leave Columbia 7 48 a m f 17 pa
Dun at Charleston littpti 38 p m
Learn Charleston TNam 4 SO p m
Dun at Columbia /..II 00 p m 122am
Cmmitn Division?t)ailr except Sundays.
Leave Columbia 748am ft 27 p m
. ? Hun Camden....". 12 46 pm 8 28 pro
Learn Camden 7 15 am 480pm
Do* Columbia 11 00 pm 8 22pm
^ _ A vyvtia Diritiun?Daily.
L?ave tfsWuljia .......... . ,.JJ*pn
? '^lna-Aofcusia ....T4I awt
Leave Augusta. 3 58 p m
Dm Columbia 9 12pm
Connection*
Made At Columbia with Columbia ahd Greenftlli
railroad-by train arrivincr at U 00 a. ra.
tad departing al 5 27 _p, m.; at Columbia
Junction, with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
failroad f>j samq,train to and from all
poiata anfotti road*. :
At Charleston with steamers for New York
a Saturday; and on Towlajr aad Saturday
with qteatncr for Jacksonville and points oa
St. J oka*? river; also, wHb. Charleston and
Savannah Railroad to aad from Savannah
aad all poiata in "Florida. ?,'
At Angusta with GaonrU And Central rail
reads to and froot all potpt? West aad Snath;
si Black-villa to-and from all points on Barn*
rail railroad. Through- tickets can bepnr*
abased to all paints Sou^hajfcl West by apply*
D. McQueen, AgeoCColumbia, 8. C.
Joax-B. Pkck, General Manager.
D. C. iiLiK, Gen. f*Bs. aad Tickat A?'t
COLUMBIA A *D
GREENVILLE RAILROAD.
and after October t. 18S4, PiuiMBl
Tumi will raa m herewith indicated upon
Cfcia road and tt? braachoa.
Daily, *xe*pt ??*<fev?.
Me. M. UP PAS8ENGER
Leave Columbia 8. C. J?ae*a 1ft 46 p
*f \ CeUabla C. A O. D 111ft p a
Arrive AUtotf 13 1ft p a
" Newberry 113 pa
Ninety-Six tffpa
Grecaweed 8 88 p a
SSST::::::::::=5 S ? S
aft Greenville Mi pa
Ne. S3. DOWN PA88BNGER.
LeaveGreenvilleaft (Mia
Arrive BeUnto. 1118 a a
Hedges 1333 pa j
Greenwood ? 1348 pa
Niaetr-8ix 1 S3 pa
Newberry...... 3 03 p a
Alston..... ftlftpm
' Celambia C. A O. D ft IS pa
Arrive Celuabia 8 C. Jaae'n ft 3ft p a
mnnvu; onane flewiiu iuik Mil.
ho. Si. ijv rAMixon.
Leave Alston.. 13 S3 p a
* Uaiea 3 ftS aa
? Bpartaabarg, S.U.AC.depat ftftft pa
Wo. S3, do wk riMuiii
? t^kM fUnt'?.8.ft n >??i laiiiB
" Bpmrfg 8. U.A <7. D^ot 1? ? mm
M lfMpra
A?r1**?? Al0lM IMpi
liduhi >iiLMt>.
!? * Rwbwy M mm
AtrlnttUtrtMC.B. CM pa
Imti UUVM C. H t M?a
intr* at SewNrry
AMBVtliatMWl.
I?HN MlM IttfM
Arvf*??ftAlb?Tilfe 4U pa
LwaAbtwviU* II H a
ArrfN?t Ht4(M 1)M pa
ttMMM BilUMiB iV? AVMIMVniNea,
1?T| Bolton 4 4ft p a
Arrir* Anderson ft IS p m
- Peadl?ton ft ft* p a
^ m iA _
Arr Ira at WtlbilU f Upa
Lmt* Walkalla IMn
Arrive H?mo? Ilitm
" PeadUtea IM?d
* " Aadaraoa 1* 13* m
Arrhraat Baltoa |l Maw
CONNECTIONS.
A. VUk Baatk Garollaa railroad U aad froia
Ckarlaataaj witk WiUoinrtoa, OotaaUa aad
lanat* railraad ftw Wilmington aad all
Mhta aartk Ikiraafi witk OkwbUa, Columaia
ia4 Aanato railroad from Okarfotta aad
all aaiata aartk tkereof. - D. Witk Aakavilla
4 aaMfarttabart railraad from aad for point a
, ha WMtpnTp* Carollaa. C. Witk Atlaata aad
C!IMp?#r Kiehaaad aad Daavilla railway
?U points south sad we at.
w* h*T? a modern
'finming power prei*, ttetr
' ^n|SSBfr*f $ *?*pajakV, ifiy*Top49
aw^WHjpprtrig in ya?r yriatiag, .
0ONDEN8KD TIMS CARD '
lgnilii Passeiftr lute.
In ?r??t Marefa If, 188*.
niht iovti.
Lht? UInii * t0? ? " ' tSOOacn
" Waterloo #08 am tMin
" Grmwood TtOt? 115pm
Arrive Auraiti 10 48 a m 7 48 p m.
L??ti " 10 Mom 10 00 pm
Arrive Atlanta 540 pm 8 40 a at
Unt Aa(?iU 11 M m
Arrive Beaufort 8 tO p m
Arritt P?rt Rayal 888 pm
M Chalaatoa I M pm
" Aavanaah T 00 pa
" Jecksoaville T 00 am
OIM MtTI.
Leave Jacksonville *8 SO pm
" liTaauh.., 0 tt am
Laava Part RajaJ 7 Mam
" fteaafart. T 47 am
" Ckarleatea 7 8?am
Arrive Aajpeata 180 pm
Laava Atlaata.'... f fOtOpm
Arriva Aagwata 0 10 am
Leave Augaata 08 jpfci 0 It am
Arrive Greenwood , j*u 1140 am
" Waterloo. > 7 84 {*a 8 88 pm
" Laurena TIOpOi - 4-40 pm
h.ll. tn.tl. ...?t Bnailu
" ?T l^"*V
Ticket* on uli at Greenwood to ill peiili
at tktH(k rates?baggage cheeked to deatioation.
Connections mad* at Greenwood
with C. A 0. R. R. E. T. CBAV.T01T, O. P. A.
Qa.
WILMIXGTON, COLUMBIA AWD AUOUST
A RAILROAD.
Goinr Ron h k? 4t No 41
Leave Wilmington 3t p m 1! II p a
Arrive at Florence IHib >Nm
arrive at Columbia IM am
Going North *o 41 ira 47
Leave Columbia 19 M p m
Leava Florence tMpa . USam
arrive at Wilmingtaa T 4lpk' ' 6 14 am
Train Ko. 43 utapa at all stations; No a. 48
and 47 atap only at' Briaklay's, Whiteville,
Flemington, Fair Blif, Marian, Florence.
Timmoegville, 8uat?r,/i?Mi Junction and
Eaatover. Paaaeagers far dalumbia and all
painta an o a a * , c, a * a a, alken June
Hen uq 11 pciata Wywi, mid Ukt Mo. * ,
iffct UHMS. 8eparat? Pull? dwflt
M ohtrieitM tad A?n*t? n train* 4lu4
47. All trftiao ran >0(1 d between charleitm
?w| WihBi?(Un.
j^TLANTIC COAST LINE,
PASSENGER PEPARMMENT,
Wilmington. JV. C\ July 10th, 188.^
NEW LINE between Charleutoa and
Columbia and Uppar South Carolina.
COVDBNBKD SCHKDULB.
?OIN? ooma
W?T. KA1T.
7iMmi Lr cSariMtoa Ar.' tttpn
8 4# " " ....Lanes .' U?H 44
9 46 " " ....Sumter .. u 8 4* u
llMpmAr Cnlnmbia Lr. 511 "
2 St " " .... Wiansboro.... ? S 48 "
5*4 " " Ubaeter " *44 "
ft 35 " " Yorkville
0 25 " " ...Lancaster T " 0 00 **
IM? ? ....Rock Hill " 100 "
<15 " ' ...Chariotta .../. " ! > "
I 1 13 pro Ar Newbtrrr . . I.T S fti pm
? is .... : un r
6 05 " ? ....ur^rur.;^ ,. ? ** ?
103 ? " ? sm M
? 45*" " ..:. Abb?i*m? tir.'.::" tt to ,r
ft 5(1 44 44 .... Spartanbtirfr.... " 1050 "
9 Ml" " .... llwdtwoBTm^^'.. i(tt "
Solid Trails betwc?n CbarleirU&'ftnd Colombia,
8. C.
J.^F. DIVINK, T. M. KHERSON.
Oen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pas. Agent.
SPARTAHBURG A5D
A8HEVILLK RAILROAD
Qa and after Apr. Otb, IMS, paaaearer
traiaa wHl b* raa dailf, ?icept 8aadaT.beI?m
Spartanburg aad HeoderaoavUla as
I foltawa:
UP TRA!!f.
i Lmn R. A D* Depot at Spartanburg 400 p n
L??t? Kpartaaburf, A. L. depot It p a
Leave Ratuda. (....#! pa
Lear* Flat Hock 700 pa
irrif* HeDdtrsoariln 7 14
DOWX 15.
Lmv< HndmnfUU 7 00 a a
Luft Flat Rock.... * 14 a
Lut? Salad*. VWaa
Lwf? 4ir Mm JuactUa ...II llta
Arrive R. A D Dcyrt Spartaktri > M a a
traiu on thla road m by Alr*Liit tint. I
1Mb trains aaka oaaMetiou far Columbia
and Charleston ?fa Rportanbnrr, Union and
Oolnabla; Atlanta nnd Charlotte by Air lino.
JAMK8 ANDERSON. Superintendent.
JgXCHAXGB HOTEL*
Oiuvfitxa, 8. C.
THE OWLT TW9.CUM IOTBL II
TIB WORLD.
W. R. Whit*. PitMiim. 48
pEKTRAL HOTEL,
Mil. M. W. Thomas, Proprietress.
Broad street, Aigtptt, Q?. 48
toney mI GMmtilW'vt Lav:
asotix* c.* c.
? * % * a v
Ofice formerly cc?p)?4 by Jsdn
Th onsen. tf-50
l. w. rsuiHt t. p. cenuv.
piimil A COTHBAV,
Attwnejs * Uv,
SI Abbeville 8. C.
i. . . n.
PUOIVI B.OABY,
Attorney and Coan??llor *1 Lav,
62 Abbeville, 8. C.
JAMI8 8. P1RMN,
Attorney and CommIIot at Law.*
Aaiatiui, C. H., S. 0,
Jaa. Mf lttft-tf M
ioit. ?. ii ax mix. th. r. oaumv.
bsuiidii v l mit b/vlttt
h?
Attorneys it Law,
AB387IIXI, 8. C.
- Will prae(iM in ill tlM C?aria of tka
fttata. M
* i
A kL tli* mw ikipH ia Rati and Bo*mU
A. wit* Blbboa*. JBirfe, Vlavwa, fUtia*
.,MT,",u',rr ^nDoK* oo.
M
ABYICB TO OVFlCE.SKEKEBft.
TMrhwMm la Washington fa Ffctel 1
U Tmt CIUWIWH-TIW miMeifi
{Special to the Wew York World.]
Washington, April 13.?A persona!
friend of (ho President kkid to-dajr:
"The Presidnt is preparing for a spring
sod summer of hard and almost constant }*
work. He has mapped oat an immense 1
fleid of work to be gone orer in a sjs- P
tematio and comprehensive manner, and *
wiu nave ms lianas mil ior many montv
to come. On? of the flrmoat contMoni
ia that work cannot be properly jfer- *
fortatd and appointments cannot prop- ^
erly considered wbila there ia a crowd *
of office-seekers constantly pmii|tg4b?ir 1
claims. His advice to everbody seeking t
appointments ia to go home and stay
there, and he proposes to compel them
to obey. As long as his office and the '
offices of the Cabinet Ministers are
crowded with esger office-seekers, thair *
it. J* 9 mt _ A__ to
chci win not ue uisposcu 01. i ne xsr* "
din ms in making apointmebts is mainly e
dne to thin nut, and daisy will eon*
tinue rs long w the crowds remain.
Whenever the offioc-scekers go and give '
ii * President and hia Cabinet Ministers *
a chance, the appointment will begin to *
be made, and will continue aa rapidly aa
the best interests of the publio service '
demand. Appointments necessitated by a
the expiration of terms will be made B
much more promptly than under the
laat administration. The preniety of *
appointing the peraoua whoae nomine- ?
tiona were aent to the Kenatc aad not T
ail^Atfl MMAtl will Ka #!?!? O
If the dcciiioi Is favorable tha appoint- ?
menta will be made at once. But, as I l'
hare ufd, the President will make no 1
unneceuarr adpeinttuenta until the
office-?eek era have been starved out and
have gone home. ?
After the President baa dinpoeed of *
the accumulated business and has things n
in running order he will begin a nyste- ^
matic inquiry into the working of every
branch of the government. Before Con- *'
gress reassembles he will have gained a ^
thorough knowledgo of his duties and ?
will be qualified to grapple maturely and ?
widely with the great natonal issue*. 11
Daring the summer the greater por- "
tioo of the Ftesraenx-a^nae Wiliwipenl 11
t th'- White House and moat of |be day *
ml hie desk." v, fle has; as?W taken any *
-longer vacation*'than his strcngK^- b
quired, and will not do so during his
Presidential term. He is accustomed to r<
it
a summer fishii>g trip in ?% CTniem New
York, and hopes to take the same recrca- ?
tion ithis summer. His life in the White *
House is and wilt be in respect very r
similar to hia life as Governor of New
York. The President's health is very ?
good despite the tremendous pressure ^
and constant care. He stands the ordeal f
i. e a* n. w a _ II
rawcn oeuer man wrotonei i^Amoni, wno
i
alone shares it with him and who has
already suffered severely in health. 1
Mr. Cleveland keeps up his health and
spirits mainly by his dsily drives. He *
leaves all oflcial care* behind, enjoys *
his ride keenly and Is an interested ob- ?
server. He admires the labtfrhs of
Washington and is always relieved when *
the city limits are reachod. He never
drives fast and appearently regrets the a
gathering darkness that shortens the trip.
Mr. Cleveland never rides on horseback, because
he neither enjoys nor under*
stands It He is a good walker and is
I fond of long walks, bat has as yet never ^
left the White House grounds on foot
??????
Woo* Asfces In the Orchard. 1
Among the most common and most 1
ftltublt of spccial matarw I plaer '
wood uhe?. Tho amount of ash and <
ha rotative composition vary with the '
kind aad part of vegetable burned, but 1
wo may safely ^ake the aab of tlw body 1
of o beech troo aa representing tha avar? 1
go coaapoaltion of wood aahti. One 1
boehel of aahaa repreaenta aW?t %% *
tou of dry body wood. Wood aahaa
contain oil tha required eleaMOta of I
plant attrition eltlpt nitrogen. Ono '
htidnd pounda of wood aahaa contain
16 poonda of potaah worth 80 centa, J
pounds soda worth 2 centa, 67 ponads 1
ponada phoephortc Mid wertb 86 '
e?nU. If we had boy i? mtrk?( b '
the rhsap lit hm tin Mwnrkl ilwiili 1
Mtahd in 100 y?ia4i ashes 1
the Ml would bt $1.10. Cm yon if* 1
ford to throw iwiy inch reliable nv
terials, or Mil them for liipooct t '
bwhel to Um bailer? Mo mwint i? 1
aeeded; here it the nlM lad there U 4
tho mIHi g prto% Dn? yoar ewa con? 1
elusion*?Pruf. Ktdti*. 1
.... i
At the dinner rirw to Hiorj Irving |
In N?? Yovk Tuesday night Henry ,
Ward Beeehsr Mad* mi Jdnaa. "I
vw born," % said, 4<of old Pari tan
itoek, with nil the pepnlar prejadiees
against the stage. Onee not long ago 1
turned the thing over in my mind. 1
said: 'Nowyon are at least fortified
by family sarronndings and aeventr
rears old. wonldn't it be well to
eorroborote the opinion of seventy
ye***' steading bj going one* to the theaire
? I touted the . forbidden fruit Mid
sIom then here eeteo # tveft epnle
p.1rr/...- ,r
A MAX OP in^OKD.
I?w Oimil flt?t Thwarts SttrcU17
MNtM*k H??h?Bi>M Scheme
t? TipHaia lliaseal Lm ud
Other PrtadMit ?x< ?a*
Mmttf*
[From the Philadelphia Times.]
The w*r km over. General Lee And
lie half-starred Confederate* had reamed
te their dceolaM hones on their
role of honor. The iHorbtu Northern
and Western armies, ttftdtr command
f Grant and Sherman, #ere encamped
n and aroond WashingMititj. Jefferoa
Davis was an inmakl of casement
a JTarticsa Monroe and Edwin M. 8tan
m ?u the power bth^M tke throne
rho ran the government while SecreteV.
General Grant end Btini were plnjrifigHM
ntf billiards (ft the National
fetel end two clrilieni fat* indulging
t that pastime on the 4{^wiU table. A
lejor in the regular ir^r entered the
pieioui room In n hurr$ and whUper*
d to General Grant. The latter laid
U cue on the table, tayilkg: "Rawlins,
on't dirtarb the bell* until I re tarn,"
nd hurried oat On? If the civilian*
kid to the other: "Piy for the game
nd hurry oat There is dossething up."
Oeneral Grant had rticM the street,
rhere. in front of ttn? hotel, stood a
lountc* Sentinel. Gradt ordered the
oldier to dismount and- springing into
sddte put spurs to the horse end rods
p the ntenne so fkst srf to sttmet the
Mention of pedestrians. The first dUlu
questioned the i^*ras to the
suss of snoh sudden bati on the part
f General Grant, but wS answered with
he surprise of one who' knew nothing,
'ho second citiaen appeared, saying:
Q7&.1 v. 1 .r n * o>>
WH?V UH wwuic u? vimiu i
On being told of the Gcntnl'i breakeck
ride Bp Pennsylvania avenue, it
ras deeided to go to the War liepartlent
and learn the ctipce, if possible,
olonel Barrol!, of the 8econd Regular
n fan try and huaband of Sue Denin, the
ctress, wu disbursing officer in the
I uartsrmaster's Department, presided
ver bj General Rucker, and to the Col.
ne of the civilians wont for informaon.
Asking him if he kn^w the reaon
of General Grant's hasty-aotion and
p he had seen the hero of the hour
round the department, Col. Barroli anSreroO,
"V??, " t??*A ?t* *n^
oilj's knowledge of the event. .When
aid of what transpired in the billiard
aom of the National Hotel the Col. said
Well, as jou are aware of the,f <pjn r
f General Grant, f will tell yvw
bout it, providing you promise not w
epeat it."
The promise being given. Colonel
tarrall said: "Secretary Stanton sent
i>r roe in reference to the execution of
ertain orders, and while listening to his
attractions General Grant came in.
'he 8ocretary greeted the General with
pleasant *Good mornings* which the
atter returned and in a continuation
kid: 'Mr. Secretary, 1 understand that
'ott have issued orders (by the imit of
}<nenl Lee end other*, tnd desire to
[ w if sueh orders hate bna pieced in
he heads ef any ofiospt for execution.'
u *1 hare issued write for the arrest af
11 the prominent rebels, and officers will
>e dispatched on the .mission pretty
oon,' replied the Secretary.
General Grsnt appeared cool, though
shoring under mental excitement, and
LOkkly said:
**Mr. Becretsry,- when General Lee
wrrendered to me at Appomattox C. H.
gave him my word sn4 honor that:
isither he nor any of his followers
rould be dinturbed $e long as they
ibeyed their parole of honor. -I have
earned npthing to eause me to believe
ihst sny of my late adversaries hare
Molten their promises, j?ad have come
ten to make jam ivin of 4kaA fact end
roald tlto' ngw? tht^lhsf cmfcmj hp
mmmM.1 i
8?er*(S7 8tan ton beeame terribly Mr
fry at Mi| spoken to la sack t unnfr
tj k(? Inferior oflleer Mrf Mid:
"General Grant in yon awere whom
foa are talking to ? I am Secretary of
Qniek m Seek Grant Mvend book:
4And I mi Genera! Grant. leeae theoe
?4 <n nt your peril. Tkw tunift^on
bin keel General Greag walked out of
the room ae nnuonceied aa if nothing
bad happened.
uIt it needleea to aa/" continued Col.
Banroll, "that neither General Lee nor
my of hia soldiers were arrested. I waa
Mandated , from the pretence
of the Secretary with Ae remark thai
my serrieee In eemtsdoti with Ike ar?
rast of tli* leading rebfclo vmM bo ?tfopwiw)
with until b? took Km to ooolider
and I now wait {fee nult of bla
decision." '
Lib* tone cooes In Ww tbot decision
of (he great war Seoratarj woo reserved
for oil timer, but whatber tho gama of
billiards between? Geaernlo tiranf bo4
Rawlins was etor ytsjpd out to a? ?M
baa new baon deftniuljr kn^Wn* tfcoiagb
It waa aormiaad tbot Wtb tbo ?M of
consoling cigar tba gaaso wan aisbad.
'MC& shafcvss*
r'
la Ealgrittn Agent Wht (taji he
Wu MI4mi
[Charlotte Obaerror.]
MWftat luck have you had lately?"
asked an Observer reporter yesterday of
a railroad drummer who had just come
in from a tour of tbv country. "Rather
poor," was his reply. ~Fact is, we have
about gone over all the ground hereabouts,
and have raked up every darky
that we could find who had an inclination
to go West, and who could raise
enough money to pay for his ticket.
That last lot one hundred which went
through here last Tuesday exhausted
I the crop of Arkansaa fever victims.
There are still a few darkies down the
CsroKaa Contral who want to go, but
they haven't any ironey to start on, and
hai?nothing which they could sell of
to raise money. Now, down here la
South Carolina, about Laurens, for instance.
there's just dead loads of darkies
who want to go the worst in the world.
dvi i woaian i goaown mere After them
for the suteof Kmmi" Theemigrant
i|?ot here eyed aiu IT vsitlng for u
to uk him to give his reasons, ndthii
being done, he procseped with Uiiir*
tstive.
There's Chss. P. Wslker," he esplslned;
"Walker is one of the sharp
cm ?gvnu in ine couniry, bat he got
footed when he went to Lurcu. lit
hid been about there on end off for several
days and had worked op a big emigrant
business. I believe he had persuadid
every colored family in the country
to sell out and move to Kansas, and
the day for the exodus had boen aet.
Wilder had them all well in hand.
Whole families were getting ready to
depart for the West over railroad lines
represented by him, and the dsrkics
were holding meetings to persuade the
few who were holding back, to fait into
line and join the colony. These meetings
wero largely attended, and all the
darkies got to talking Kansas. About
this time Walker visited Laurens, to
round up business, and arriving at a hotol,
he took lodgings to secure a good
rest mo sk to b? fortified for hi* labor* of
the coming day. But when daylight
came, there was nothing in the roosf except
Walker's shirt colar and scarf, and
one or two other insignificant remains.
The truth about the matter was thst
| VTiiltw had been invited to leave ?h?
I place, and he ^css too polite to refus*
invitation, even had it not be?-n of so?
* pressing chsrscter." ?
ff "Walker's nap eras disturbed abQ
jiwo o'clock a.m. He (li earned that
bed bug had cravlitl out from under li
pillow and was shaking his shout*
but when he jumped up to combat tl
foe, he waa astonished to find thai I
I stead of the insect, it was s msn's hai
that grasped him. Around the b*
gleamed,, a half dozen lanterns, ew
held bj a determined looking riiiuasN
Laurens. The spokesman of the par
then addressed Mr. Wslker and told Ma
that he was wanted down stain. He
protested, hut his friends insisted. as4
he hufriedly got into a few articles of
clothing and aeesmpanicd them, harfcag
no idea of what waa in store for Mm.
When be reached tba hotel office he wis
told that the party who wanted to MS
him was outside, and thither he wain*
quested to proceed. The party ha
found to be a large body of men, some
of whom wore costumed aa if for a hunt
in the fielda, and they all maintained a
respectful aileace aa Walker waa introduced
to them. Then the leader of the
party told the emigrant agent that his
preaence in that neighborhood waa by
no meana desirable, and that ha had to
tgtt' They gave him tan minutes in
which to make himself soaree, and there
waa fully half of that time to hia credit
whan hia form bad vanished from their
sight The people had beeotfis* little
iaaie over the bttfoesa of has!ag da?t
hie* persuaded of; and had newly concluded
to put a atop to it for awhile."
r "No, I doat think I will fa down t<
Laurens for a few days yet," the agent
restarted in cloaiag. "Times ai% gat*
ting dull. Ml I bcbtft I will work vb
kudn? la nm otk?r AakL Tki Ua>
roo? tokin ?t ?lt?4 urf will kNf
aad koddco, tkat is Walkera claim, m4
I mm wtlHag la allow kirn to manago If
A jooag oditoe, krigkt, poor aad pv*
starooa, kad woo tko aiaaHaa of a iM
man's daugktor. aad tkoy tnd a day foi
kin to ealToa tko ktkw, aad aa tkatdaj
bt^waa pvcnaptty l? tko old goatl*mao*i
"Goo* iMmterrir," ko said, mb!
dtat, M wty^nttr l kari ?allo<
oa yoa on a aattrof- "
'. "Wo doa*l Waat aay advartMag todty,?
-toniiaynd tko old goatiomaa
laoklag ap ww kU gtaaaso.
"I'm aot on tkat kusiaaaa, rir. laaaM
toaak yon for your davaktor.**
**Wkotdo yoa waat witk korf"
LI.m
"mmrrj nwr
"Whetforf
For better r worn."
M AThai does the girl soy ^
. ,48he says she w?H be my wife."
**Uifc ! To* bereft got seen t l? th
1 W^HhsTeycmT
s*Yes, sir. Bk gar* iUHl, sod I
yen will do the same, that will stab
two, and we eeobor aMaceitatj
- and write to rav fcr Oe belanee of oil
alary* '
t i It *m a wrrtohed attest, bwt be m
the girl?Jfcrckant TVaatior.
'y -' - ?i ; V":
. ; / : '1
A REMARKABLE CASE.
The Death ?f Miss Jell* Bogley?A
Statement of tht Character u4
One of the moat horrible accidents,
perhaps thst has ever been heard of ia
Charleston, or anjwhere else, occnrred
on 8eturday, th?7th of. Mini bat. Th?
victim of that accident, Mis# Julie Beg?
ly, after lingering for oter ele month,
was bnried yesterday. Mies Stegley was
engaged at work in the Bagging Factory
in this city. The accident ?eai'mi a
few minntes before .1 o'cieef^tbetfaM
appointed for knocking off hr dinner.
Miss Begley had charge of AM of the
spinning frames in the factor* bailing,
nearest Xing street. The dhty of the
operatives, it appears, late dopn their
frames from tyn* every Q*?rdqfe.end to
avoid, as far hi possible. Jest each accidents,
one of die striageatrules of
factory ts that no one shall attempt to
clean the frames when the machinery
ia in motion. At a few moments before
1 o'clock ih4 undertook to commence
cleaning the frame of ehloh ala W
charge. In order to do thisshe rmoted
the can which contained the juts which
wu span, end getting down M her
knees put her heed end shoulders voder
the frame to collect the loots lint which
had accumulated there. A vertical shaft,
portion of the machinery, revolved
near tk? eperture at which the Ulfllll
Mto woman ?m working. Her bafar,
which wm long and glowj black, bocame
entangled in the abaft?a piercing
Krcan waa hoard, and Whan the m*
chiniat, wbo waa near by, ntahed ap tba
poor ladj bad riaan to her faoi oacar
plef-aly acalped. She vraa notoneonaciona,
strange to aaj, baft aetmd to know
h>t Kit hanntiiid anil KUm4 KmuII
for violating the ml*. Th? scalp, including
th? two eyebrows, m taken of
u completely m if it ha4 been done
with surgeon's knife. The left eu
was torn ont and not a single heir nor s
pieee of skin was left on the head. It
was a horrible sight. The scalp, with
the long tresses aad with the ear and
eyebrows, was g?Weqnently removed
from the shaft which did the crnel work.
Miss Begley, still being coMcious, tu
taken into one of the dresaiitg rooms and
a carriage was at once aent for in which
he was sent to her residence, No. 22
Queen itncL The jttalp was left at th?
factory. The case/was Sttanded bj Dr.
* frotrtm ?r? w?te?.
* --1 . Kv tti?
4?.
^* / ' r
.V; '
* ,... \
'*4
Mtewv
AVrH f
?*? ? ? .
MM mn kev y''
iMkMnln^
utacht; MN
checked, worn eh
(itf aen* MM. v - .*?
milked "H. Cr ?
paoko rtf 141/
ad looks sttipidoMly m?
ing to ?lteU iaformstio* hy \
Hoko C. thmtiU o mtkm
Ciroliu, ?h?ro bawM w
and il??gliHi. Mini misftxlii
th>ir bmm tlir twi f1ni itW?j?
liriihr ntiro Ho inrn rdOi h i
<a#4af A* Jwl mmUv of kto Mill
ctfaM t, A* *? ffctaMftir, nai
WM nnmittif to tfco Tlflftltai )M|
Aqrlm Fvmthblutiktmn ko ?4
1 Mo mm oo ? mil* 0?
ic?ul? Mm. VIm kikl ll%|t
n?ko?MiM?ff mmmmnMi
j ommHmAIm MMiiinili iMiw
. comIbM UmM bIhM Wan
i teak tolUvtk CmilMt vWdkMitaM
' ud Ik* ftwr vk? took him tnm C?
r hwbit vm MiftIM to Nm( to itol
gj to pnvnl * IjMUag yarty toi
taking kU prisoner Mm Mk. B
I na ItMtonU to tW m/Imi, vhm k
kcui ktM cMtaad nil kia mmf o
| (k? tkm toto. H? fc a tofUMM Mi
" to WtotaiR^
- It ^ ilniit Wrt# of tfw# I
fl ll IBM ! I ft* Miia toM.ll
ar nMm fi?>>r food crop*. Sue
ooomcI Soopprorod to to nrvni It i
? gtvoa by ox porta to agHootaMtl Joon
It mm! totko lor?I ritpi of nw
' olttbo: tal til* all' prMootafcfy goc
J doMriii* It W nortkUol tdmifon tip
z peoeCool faUowm.
attribute* this to the comparative failure
of two American crope ia euccccaion,
and ad da : "The art* planted laat Beacon,
under favorable conditaona, might
have produced 7,600,000 balea of cotton,
' in which caxe the price would have bee*
twt tow. i u? noma UTW| pwwui
1 j the control of th? cotton Ppi* *
price* wider 1ft cento per pool CM g*%
m mach for 6,000,000 boles as she VotM
' receive for 7,000,000."
If Tilt crop of Mttoa hft fHimi
es is likely, this mnb, what >?tit
h will it b? to the planter*, in ceae the faad
crop in abort, ud diy?4uM is kal ap?
' on the W??| ? A greet war ia 8nf<
means high prieea for cotton. The EaM
may, for a time, proaper is Hi MaMpfteV
area aad commerce. The West erili,
temporarily, make profits oat of (fain,
meats and the like. Bat whet is their
The rational thing !?r Son thorn flan*
| ton would imb to be ovtMImdI af
af food crops. The flMtk cu wi?
cotton enough and grain enough when
put upon her uttlk Thin jMr mmj be
npriM on* for the display of wisdom
in providing for bread u4 meet at h?me
while furnishing raw material for foreign
and domestic factories.?Auffua*
ta Chronicle.
PAKncVLAM M0UUH90 ??P
KM ovauunvAM.
e?^^l?>a<a^lHo^IVooyji mp to tke
[Www Ori?wi Tfaiw-Dwaoml, AptO.ll.]
A cable from Le Libartad aaye: Par- ( '
, tinlan N|wiin( tlu dMlh of FiwNint 1
Barrio* and tho battle of Cha^ehnapa
, an alowlr coning in. The battle val
IWght on the 3d of April. The troops
, were t?4?r the hriM^ii?N^maud of
General Venancio Birriot, stdfUioa of
| the President. Whil* leading histroop*
to desperate charge Gcneril V?nan*Jo
Barrioa fell mortally wounded. tTpoa
! the fall of their leader the atta4&m?
aoldiera hesitated and appeued traced
| tain. Sowing that the confidence of his
aoldiera waa shaken. PrMidunt Rtrtiia:
who had been directing the battle, rod* V
, to the Verjr front of the line, took com|
mend in his eon's plaee end led the
in I#- ,j9^x . vgv#*' *
v ''JSv" v . ' - TT. -
,V; .V- . .
. . " > V ' >? ; ? '
^ vA' ' *? ' \m
' 11- 1 \*ii - - ' a*
.? . -.V V;- .? ; .. . ? .
4t;,r.tki-"-'
'i * iSfe '
' . l"-' V*;.- , t. .. ' ' t
..... . -.-1 ' :
- *M-H$? "-? ... -' " *
>U,Ws> . . '? . ? <
fc ' >.; '>??i"
- - ov : V .
v .
, . t&. -u.- - . >
<1. ' \ vy- '
K " ' ? ^ '
S? ?'f>;'
r & ' ' >?
#V*?* ,.r
. ?Y v a "i*. .vv^vjt /;?n ' . > *f"<
>>4 j"i?
' '> v V' " ' " : .)!, -5..
' ' V
SJ$*V ' ?*6 < . f ,n"
-?.' V . " *Y V"'- ' * ' *- '
'/''fe'i ;.r' ' '
'? *
r '/> ! '
. ftk ' . ')
1 "L v .
* Ti*k
* %m Ml flwNwh ?* 9m ftaaMlpft,
"?" " 8?
i TM fetfewbf ton Ik C?alAi?
i Spartan to <?mdii to the
n MMUmliMi at Wy? and
i jro?K| iMt. Il hi |wliil Ml ? tntlk
Mi goad, hard, hera* MMi "Tfc?
yul an vtotn*v?)w? to lay
0 tlM 4MMM tf
^ largest ei?f k ??A a ww-pia fall of
M.
u lava, wfca Mf kaaw kow ta l?ai tM
o valla. SMtag WW* setting U plaagfc
f tkHton wl bib af kmt ?ih ??>?#
vVo4Pwarn nwrUg pu>? U> po??
qUth?i*.f.lW
^Mgn?kM^^pMr?r