Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

She gmxtm QAvtx?ttx. PUBLISHED EVMRY TUESDAY. SI ?CKIPTIon SI .CO PBR T1AH QDur ^otnihj Storn. ? NG THE CLAIM Ashby stood la the open door hor little sod cabin and gazed ,<r 'y out across the broad stretch /el, Kansas prairie. She was a .1, ^broken woman, whoso deeply rrowed features and great, hollow ,cs told a pitiful story of mental und .ysieal suffering. Like many of tho poor settlers on ?Vlio ureat Westorn plains, she had ex perienced tho bitter trials and hard ships of a long and unsuccessful war fare against poverty. There was a yoarnlug, soul-hungry expression on hor sad, wan face that was touchingiy pathetic. Upn acrosB tho prairie from tho west oumo another woman. Sho was Souog?not above twenty at tho most, he wo* tall and slender, almost to frailty, and her faco woro that sad, wan expression that characterized Mra. Ashby. but without that hopeless, despairing look. /'?Well, Alary?" Mrs. Ashby said, in an. eager, questioning tone, as the younger woman approached and sank to a seat by tho et,bin door. '?Dick Euuoe?. will not buy tiie claim, mother," the othor replied, folding her hands in hor lap. Mrs. Ashby starod at her daughter in amazement. " " Why, Mary 1" sho finally exclaim ^ed^^?ow is that? I thought he wanted to buy it." "He did, mother, while fathor wa? living, but he has changed his mind now. " But why has ho changed his mind: He surely needs tho claim now at much as he needed it then." " Yes, he does." ??Then, why doesn't ho want il now ?" ? "He doos want it, raothor." " Then why won't ho buy it?" Mary hesitated a moment, thet rising and drawing hor form to iti full height, with ungry indignation replied: ? " Mother, Dick Euncss is a rascal and ho.won't buy our claim because h? thinks by waiting a little while ho cat got it for nothing. Ho was anxious t( buy while father was living becaust ?w^he-knew-^father could hold it, but he thinks now we will bo compelled t< give it up and move away, and thou In will have nothing to do out enter it it our stead." " Surely, Mary, Diok Enness did no tell you that?" Mrs. Ashby said in credulously. ?"No," Mary answored. "But h< said enough to mako his meaning clear. Ho means to get this claim and without paying anything for it." Mary twirled her bonnet nervously and an expression of set dctorininatiot gradually overspread her features With a deep sigh Mrs. Ashby at last broke the silence. " Well," sho said, " if what you siij is true, Mary, I don't see that there it any hopo for us. It is hard to believe that Enuoss would take advantage o: our helplessness and deprive us of oui land when wo have worked so hard ti improve it. 1 would never havi thought ho could bo so heartless." "Neither would I," Mary replied . " It is a poor rftfcurn for the way tathei helped Dick Enness when ho came horo and tho way ho nursed him and holped him in his crop hist year when he was sick. Ho might at tho least pay us for the work that's been done on tho elaim, rather thun to see u? turned out in tho world with nothing. But, mother, he shall not huvo out home. I thought it all over as I came baok across tho prairio and I made ur my mind up my mind wo wouldn't give it up." "Why, Mary," sho said, "how can wo help giving it up? Wo have nc moans of living horo unless wo can raise a crop." ?* I know that, but we'll raise ti crop," Mary replied, with a quiet determination. " But hov can wo ?" Mrs. Ashby asked. "V aavon't a dollar to hire ^_help and nobody is going to work for us without the monoy in hand." "Wo won't ask anybody to work for us," Mary said. " Wo'il work for our sotvos. Wo'il sow tho hind in wheat, just ub father intended to do, and I'll break the ground und drill tho grain myself." "You?" tho mother oxclaimed, in credulously. " Yes, I," Mary replied, firmly. "But, child," Mrs.-Ashby protested, " think what a task it would bo, and you're only a woman." "I have thought, mother, of all that, but wo must not mind the work. I'd rather go through anything almost than to give up our home and leave here with nothing." "But I can't think- of you trying to manago a farm and doiug a man's work," Mrs. Ashby objected. " I can think of it much better than I can think of giving everything over to Diek Enness. 1 may' not prove successful in my efforts to ruiso a crop, but I'll try. Wo havo the team, ? ' tho plough and tho seed and I'll make use of them." Mrs. Ashby did not acquiesce road?y in hor daughter's plans, but sho finally gave a reluctant consent, and Mary ut ouco Bet to work to carry her plans into execution. Fortunately, Bho was used to hard outdoor work, having aided her father on tho claim the two years they had lived in Kansas, and at tho Mftino timo sho had gained, un idon of farm management that stood hor in good uteiul. At tho ond of threo weeks sho bad forty acroB' of ground brokou and ready to seed, und she folt that the worBt part of her task was dono. "I'll go over to Dick EnneBs'," bIio eaid to her mother, "and get tho drill and put tho wheat in. arm then I'll bo through with tho work for tho proBont and havo a little timo for rest." " Goodness knows you need rest," Mrs. Afhby replied, easting a look of love and b.> uipaihy on hor daughter. " You'ro not strong enough for such hardships as you have gone through." "Oh, I'vo not hurt myself in tho least, mother," Mury ropliod, "and now that tho hardest part of the work 1h done I shall get along all right. It will only tako a little while to drill tho wheat, und tho work is not hard at all." , ? Mary barnee?ed the horses, and de partoo for Enness' to fetch tho drill. Knee: s was at home, and when she came up to h 8 yard-gate, ho walkod . out to meet her. ??Good morning, Miss Ashby," ho called. " Whoro are you starting so early ?" , ?' 1 eamo to got the drill," sho repli ed, "to put in our whoat. I havo the ground ready, i nd I thought I'd use Wie drill wniioyouaro finishing your breaking, ?? that you could havo it when you are rout y to use it." * Diok Enness loot ed at Mary vory hard for ?-n mutant, then oast his glauce down whlloa Hush ovorspread his face. .. i m sorry to have to refuse you a favor,' ho-said alter a while, "but 1 don't ?ieo how I can let you havo my ?rlll, for I thall need it myself for ?evoral days." "Your drill?' Mary exclaimed In teirnrlfo. "Yes, ma'am," Enness roplied, with out r>oklng up. "X supposed yv,u uncw it was my i rill." i-1 didn't know it, Mr. Kunos?," sVCtti v l?v .i. "and I can't understand ?Vn?lf> ?K5 vouKrf?-"? f know. and I know that be paid half of its ooet." "That's true enough, Miss Ashby. Dut about two months ago, just before your father's death, 1 bought his inter est and paid him for it, so now it is all mlno." Mary Ashby looked at Enness In wonder. That thero was a word of truth in his claim tsho did aot for ono moment believe. " Mr. Enness," she said at leal, " it surprises me that you should claim that whioh is not yours. I never would have believed that you would be ho base as to rob two helpless women and especially the wife and daughter of a man who did so much for you as my father did." "Miss Ashby," Enness replied, with cool effrontery, " the drill is mine and you can't have it, and that is all thero is to-it." He turned on bis heel and walked away, and Mary, realizing her help lessness, returned homoward with a hoavy heart. She understood Ennees' purpose and she know that ho had had more In view than the slmplo possession of the drill. His object was to thwart her attempt at raising a crop, so that the claim would come to him, and if he could deprive her of the use of the drill ho argued that hor efforts would bo balked. But ho bad a different spirit to deal with than he had antici pated and ono that was capable of sur mounting the impediments ho placed in her way. She thought tho matter ovor. Be foro she reached homo she had a plan formulated. It was useless, she knew, to fight with EunosB for her rights aud it win equally as useless to seek elsowhoro for a drill. Yet sho was de termined to put tho wheat out and she adopted tho only plan that was open to hor for tho accomplishment of that purpose. Sho would sow it broadoast and harrow it in. And she did, though It took days of hard work. Sho por?evorod until tho last foot of land was planted and bar rowed. Enness, who was watching hor movements and "vho chuckled to htmsolf when sho bogan, thinking sho would soon glvo up tho undertaking, changed his tuno and folt somowhat crest-fallon whon ho saw the work completed. "I had no Idoa sho was half so grlttv," ho mused, "and it begins to look llko I'll not havo a vory easy time getting hor off that claim, but then tho chances nro that hor wheat will fail aftor all." But Enness was doomed to a disap pointment in his hopes of a crop fail ure, for hor wheat grew and prospered, and at last whon it was roady to har vost it was tho finest field of grain in that section. Miss Ashby had a long spoil of sick ness immediately after getting hor crop out, hut sho was well and strong agaiu at harvest timo, and though En ness did all he could against hor by hiring hor harvest hands away from her, sho was ablo to get her grain so curod without loss. When tho wheat was all threshed aud marketed, Miss Aphby counted up ; tho prococds. and found that sho had j $500 clear of all oxponses. She was I justly proud of hor achievement, and \ It was with a feeling of pleasure that ! sho looked baek on those days of hard, weary toil, when sho broko the soil ! and planted tho soed that brought j such a rich harvest. I Enness learned full soon what Miss : Ashby had gained and tho information came to him as a death-blow to his hopes of securing tho claim for uoth . ing. Ho decided that if ho was to secure ! tho claim he would havo to buy it, and he folt that the sooner ho bought it the hotter. So one morning ho walked over to Mrs. Ashby's sod cabin, and after pass ing a few commonplace remarks, said : . " Mrs. Ashby, l'vo concluded that I might afford to tako your claim off your hands being as you'ro so anxious j to sell. I don't really need it, but to accommodate you I'll buy it." J "What will you give?" Miss Ashby ' asked. j " Well, it ain't worth it," Ennoss re ! plied, "but I'll allow you what you asked for it when you offered it to mo shortly after Ashby's death." j " I told you then you could havo it ' for $200, I boliovo Mary roinarked. " Yes. I think it was $200, and though that is too much, I'll give it . just a? a matter of accommodation, as , I said before." "Mr. Ennoss." Mary said, "if you want to buy this claim you can havo it ; for $1,000." Enness started and stared in amazo j in cut. I " You euroly don't mean that," ho ' gasped. "I do moan it. Wo won't tako a ; cent loss." j " But you offered it for $200. " Yes, because we felt that wo were ' compelled to sell it, but wo don't feel so now." " You will feol so," Enness said, as ! ho uroso and left the room. " You'll fail on your crop next year and then ? you'll bo glad to get what I offer, but I won't promise to givo it." Ho stalked back across the prairie, angry and disappointed. IIo had novor i dreamed that his offer would bo ro | fused, and ho really wanted tho land. I lie consoled himself, however, with , the thought that Miss Ashby would 1 yet eome to his terms and bo glad en ough to accopt his ofTor, and ho deter ' mined to patiently bide Iiis time. "I'm very sorry to havo to decline your generous aid, Mr. Ennos3," Miss Ashby interrupted, witli a qucersmile, " but tho truth is wo'vo contracted tho claim to tho railroad company for a ^town sito for three times what you of fner." Without a word Ennoss left tho liouso and walked hack homo. Ho was too completely beaten to say a word, but ho thought a good deal. For tho first time in his lifo it appeared to him that it was very easy for greed to overstep itsolf. It was manifest to him, too, thutovon n woman could accomplish a great deal when she resolved to try, even though sho labored under adverse cir on instances. A few weeks later Mrs. Ashby stood in tho doorway of tho llttlo sod cabin and looked out across tho Kansas prairio for tho last time. Her face weis no longer sad and wan, for sho was very happy. Sho was at last going back to tho old Eustorn homo for which sho had so long yearned, and tho old, dark days of hardships and privations were only a remembrance. Mary Ashby's indomitable will and energy had brought bettor and brlght or times.-?Chicago Saturday Record. CQBAP Cotton Tiks.?a dispatch from Chattanooga states that a com pany has just coinploted and had patented a continuous automatic roll train, for converting stool billots into rods and hoops, that they claim will ro voUitioni/o that portion of the stool manufacturing business. Tho billet of steel when onco placed In tho rolls can, without being again handled, be brought out in any dimension or shape wanted. It is claimed this will savo fully $1.50 on cvory ton of steol band lod. Tho patent rollor was built by Stan ley O. 11 ask ins, a son of tho patentee and builder of tho first continuous rolls ever made aud which are now used in nearly every large steel mill in tho United States. A company has also boon formod in this city to put tho patont into imme diato use and is now putting thrco of tho rolls In place and will within the next thirty days begin the manufac ture of cotton ties on a large sealo. With tho mow machine, tin* billet of steel io put Into f.ho rolls and whon next neon, la a- cotton tlo robdy for bundling and shipping. Tho machine will reduce tho etat 'of manufacturing '?otton tie* bur ?boJ' PACTS ABOUT AN OId> FBI KM). GrowluK Value und Use* of the Groundnut. Under the variod names of peanut, foober, pinder, ground pea and other Itles nearly every body is acquainted with the groundnut. But its uses and history are not so well-known, and the facts given below will give some in sight as to the value of this common little article. Tho humble and slightly osteemed peanut is beginning to assume import ance in the world. It is likely to be adopted for rations by tho army of Germany, the Department of State is informed. In thai country tho oppres sive cost of a gigauttc military estab lishment makes domand for the cheap est possible food for soldiers. This re quirement is mot by tho "goober," which is more nutritious than the best beefsteak and highly digestible when properly prepared. Gorman savants who have been in vestigating the subject have found that poanut "cake"?the residuo after oil bus been expressed from tbo nuts ?is a highly concentrated food and suitable for human beings. It is calcu lated to bo of great value to the peas ant and industrial elasses of Europe, which havo Buffered from a long and uearly exclusive diet of bread and po tatoes. Hitherto it has only been em {doyed as forage for cattlo, shoep and lorses. The problem confronting too experimenting scientists was to con Vert this crude material into a palat able, nutritious and wholesome human food, cheap and easily cooked. This thoy have perfectly accomplished, pro ducing several preparations suitable for difforont purposes which havo al ready been placed on the market. Ono of thoso" is peanut grits?tho eoarse stuff dried, purified, bolted and packed in one pound boxes. In this format is used for soups and cakes, or as a vogo tablo. Peanut flour is similar to tho grits, except that the muteriul is ground and bolted like ordinary flour. Another preparation is in tho shape of dry, light and palatable biscuits or "crack ors." Tho now food is especially ro cominondod for the uso of persons af flicted witli (1 iahet es. AI o a fairly ac ceptable Substitute for coffoo is made from poanuts. Peanuts, raw or roasted aro not nut ritious at all, for tho reason that t'io digestive functions refuse to assimilate thorn. Tho chewed partielos pass through and out of the body almost I unaltered. It is tho same way with al monds and with nuts in genoral. Tho " goobor " has to bo thoroughly cooked in ordor to be profit able as an article of diet. Boiled poanut grits, for ex ample, aro perfectly digestible, ovon by sick people For tho sake of a test, peanut soup was fed to ono hundred and twenty pa tients in a public hospital. More than half of thorn found the new food en joyable, and ate it gladly whenever it was offored. Others consumed it with out complaint, while about adozondis liked it extremely. They complained that it had a rancid tasto. But all throve well on it. Such being tho case with invalids, some of whom woro suf fering with dyspepsia and other diges tive weaknesses, this cheap and nutri tious diet ought to bo most valuable for porsons in robust health. The Gorman military authorities, promptly accopting tho suggestion of fored by the savants, havo been mak ing experiments with peanut moal and grits, served to tho garrisons at Prank fort und elsewhere. Thoy have re ported favorably to tho ministry of war at Berlin, and, if further trials aro equally satisfactory, tho new food will be adopted as an element of the rations and " Held Bausngo " of tho army. It is likely also to find acceptance in tho navy. Ono important quality is its sustaining power, onabling tho con sumer to endure much futiguo. In this particular it surpassos even tho hitb erto nnoqualed "sojabean" of China and Japan. But tho most conclusive ovidoneo in favor of tho peanut is furnished by an alysis niado by Gorman chomists of high authority. They havo compared it in respect to nutritivo value with othor food, vegetable and animal. Peas aro moro nutritious than beofsteak, white beans aro moro nutritious than pens, soja beans aro moro nutritious than white beuus, peanuts are moro nutritious than soja beans. In a pound of peanut grits tliore is nearly twieo us much nutriment as in a pound of peas. One pound of peanut monl is nearly equal in nourishing power to three pounds of beef. Peanut meal on'y costs 4 cents a pound in bulk. At present the most important uso of peanuts is in tho manufacture of oil. The Americangoobers " aro larger, sweeter and better flavored than any grown in tho world, but they aro not so rich in oil as tho African, tho flnest of which comes from Senegaiubia and the cast coast. In Hast Africa and In dia great quantities of poanuts aro thrashed out by machinery, only tho Beeds being exported, so ns to savo hulk. At the oil mills the kernels are ground and then pressed. Tho best of tho product is used for salad oil, tho poorer quality is employed in making soap and as an ingredient of oleomar garine. The residue, or "cake," fetches $;i0 a ton. Tho shells of tho poanuts constitute about 211 per cent, of their I weight and are utilized in Germany us material for paper. Only a portion of tho so-called "olive oil" sold in this country is really what it pretends to be. The balance is made from peanuts mostly. The best peanut oil costs only $1 a gallon, furnishing a cheap and passable substitute or adulteration. Comparatively few people know tho difference anyway. Cargoes of pea nuts are actually sent across tho ocean from America to bo reimported us "olive oil." Tho easiest way to dis tinguish tho real from tho false is' to pour a drop or two of nitrio acid into tho sample to bo treated. Peanut oil thus treated will char, hut olivo oil will not. This country depends for supplies of peanuts chiefly upon Virginia. In that Stato 3,000,000 bushels of them uro grown annually - more probably than tho crops of all tho othor Stutes put together. Tenner sou comes next with 000,000 bushels. North Carolina, Georgia, Michigan and California also raise peanuts largely, but tho Vit*? f,inia, " goobers " are. finest of all and fetch tho highest price, and tho area of farming land devoted to them is be coming greater every year, as the hus bandman learns the profit they can be made to yield. Tho greatost poanut markot in tho United States iB Norfolk. Petersburg comes second nnd Smith Hold third. In these towns there are many big factories employed in tho businoss of rendering marketable tho nuts that are sent in by tho farmers. Thoy uro Hrat thoroughly winnowed and screen ed to cleanse them, and then they are sorted, the bad ones being picked out by young girls, who stand on either side of revolving bolts, upon which the in.is are thrown. Finally they are packed in bags of 100 pounds caon ami shipped to jobbers in various cities. Tiie jobbers boII them raw or roasted, the latter to grocers mostly. They do the cooking in great cylinders that will hold twenty or thirty bushels at a tlmo. Tho cylindor revolves at a mod erate rato of fcpecd, while the big iron "wings" insido of it remain station ary, the. result boing that the poanuts aro kopt thoroughly stirred. A genorntlon ago most of tho pea nuts consumed lu this tintry wero imported from Africa. The African " goober" Is small and round, 11 ?? shell containing only one kerpol usually. The Amorican "Ground nut" \n simp ly the African nut mcdided by condi tions of Roll nnd ollnmlfl In tho Uni ted States, Plant' mir p anut in Africa, nnd before h ug if, r.-vorto to tho original African typo from whioh it wa-i produced. It u, h*\/i that tho nogroos brought the fir' poanuts hither. Now the American nuts havo driven the African nut out of our markets altogether,- and the latter are regard ed as a curiosity here. Most of the peanuts grown in the dark continent are sent to Franco through tho port of Marseilles to bo pressed for oil. The finest of all "goobers" are tho Span ish, which are considered a fancy article, and are mostly consumed by confectioners. They cost 20 cents a pound, retail, and are about one-third the size of ordinary ones. Tho big nuts are never so woll Qavorod as llt tlo num. Tennessee ground nuts often havo five or six kernels in ono shell, but the meat is rank. In many largo cities of tho United States peanuts have become a recognized article of commerce, and aro quoted each day on 'change, llko corn or wheat. It appears from what has already boon said that peanuts are extraordi narily nutritious, and that, though al most wholly Indigestible raw or roast ed, whon reduced to meal aud boiled or otherwise thoroughly cooked, they aro readily assimilated. Owing to their low proportion of sugur and starch they may servo to enlarge in a most welcome dogrco tho bill of faro of per sons under treatment, for obesity. In other words, they aro ideal anti-fat diet. Fi*om two points of view thoir valuo as food is of interest to Ameri cans. In the first place, would it be desirable or practicable to introduce tho meal and grits hero V Secondly, is this new discovery likely to stimu late tho demand for United States pea nuts', Tho latter question is likely to bo nusworedin tho negative, inasmuch as tills kind of crop can bo grown and gathered In Africa moro cheaply than in this country. Of course, as a matter of fact, tho peanut is not a nut after all. It is a sort of pea?an annual that has to ho planted ovcry year and dies in tho fall. Tho blossoms of the plant puts forth a littlo appendage, which makes its way Into tho moist earth and swells out be low ground into a pod that has from ono to Tour poaso In it. When they aro ripo they aro pulled up, staoked in tho field to dry and finally cleaned and sorted for markot.?Washington Star. AS SOL.DIRU AN1> MAN. Tribute by a Private to Hie Iaito Judgeit. Kci'Kbaw. To the Editor of Tho Nows and Cou j rior : Intelligence has just readied us of tho death of tho eminent Christian ' soldier and jurist, Judge J. 13. Kershaw, I bettor known, perhaps, to his old , friends and admirers as Major Gen. J. ; B. Kershaw. Many public expressions of sorrow J and regrot, in prose and verse, clothed ! in ologant aud reohorche diction, will j no doubt communicate tho demise of I this great and good man. and it is be coming that such should bo done, but ', these few thoughts, couched in hum ! blo language, emanate from tho mind and heart of ono who know him woll 1 in his brilliant military career, and ! possesbed many and excellent oppor tunities for forming a proper ostimato of his character, j Tho history of our Stato and of tho Southern States has not and will not record tho career of a truer and purer man than Judge Kershaw. In his ear lier public life he, like his fellow mor ! tals, had his faults; but, as is well ; known, he struggled manfully to over I como thorn and his success has been cloarly evinced by his public life since tho war between tho States. The judi cial ormino has never honored nor boon honored by a better man, a man who in dispensing justice was merciful, yot uncompromising in tho perform ance of his public duties. Judge Kershaw led to tho front tho old historic 2d regiment of South Caro lina Volunteers, which, together with tho 3d, 7th and 8th regiments and Kempor's battery of artillery, formed what was originally Bonhani's brigade, and, if I mistake not. was termed "tho 1st brigade, 1st corps, army of tho Po ! tomac." This brigade at tho first ba> tlo of Manassas was placed in reserve and was so to remain throughout tho battle unless wo should bo heavily re pulsed or become suddenly victorious. In muking this disposition of our bri gade Gen. Beauregard fully expected tho timely arrival of Kirby Smith's brigade, then on its way to Manassas from Richmond. It is generally known that Smith was bohind hand, caused by a traitorous railroad officer, but it is not generally known that a portion of our brigade was called into action, in consequence of tho failure of Smith, in time to cnriyouttho plans of our commanding general. ! At about 3 o'elock p. m. orders sud denly eanio ordering two of our regi ments and the battery to tho front. Gon. Boubam was required to remain at his post. This was galling to tho gallant o.d man, who was anxious to share in the danger and glory, llo forwarded, under the command of Col. Kershaw. tho 2d and 8th, tho former Kcrshaw's own regiment, tho latter commanded by Col. E. B. C. Cash. Tho rosult of this movement was a turn in tho tide of battle. Our two regiments went into battle under (I might say to young troops) horrible circumstances. Whon approaching the battlefield wo would meet being borne out soldiers wounded in every conceivable way : some with ono or both logs hanging; somo with a part of their faees shot off ; somo terribly wounded in tho body. Tho sight and groans of those wounded men and tho declarations of timid ones who had volunteered to as sist oil the field wounded comrades, that " wo wore cut all to pieces," wero not calculated to increase the ardor of raw troops, and two or throe in our command showed the white feather at j this point, and never could bo induced to face tho Minnie ball in subsequent; battles. Col. Kcrshaw's conduct in this trying ordeal was something remarkable. Had ho been conducting a body of his friends to a picnic ho could not havo exhibited personally more nonchalance. Whenever ho uttered a command it was without a quiver of tho voico. No excitement did ho exhibit in anything that he said or did. Ho spoko a few words of encouragement and sympa thy to some of the wounded men that ho met. The conduct of Col. Kershaw on this trying march into battle did. more to keep us in heart than all the, rearing and snorting and cavorting so frequently indulged in by officers un der such circumstances, I was very young, perhaps tho youngest boy in the 8th, und I remember that I kept my eyes on Uol. Kershaw all the time; his very calmness had a good effect on mo, and all tho others too. We bo camo soparated from him a littlo while, as ho had directed our colonel tochargo through a small pie30 of woods. Our two regiments for a littlo whilo did somo hard fighting and lost many good men, but wo won a glorious victory. Although wo have not received tho credit that is due us, it Is undoubtedly true that wo turned the tide of battle. When wo drove tho Now York Zouaves from their position there was a giving way all along the line, Which soon ter minated in an utter rout. Gen. Bonbam. having been olected Governor of South Carolina, rosigned a short timo after this battlo, and Col. Kershaw was promoted to tho com mand of tho brigado for meritorious services on tho battleflold. Under his command our brigado entered on a career that gained for it throughout tho army an enviabjo roputution for bravery and undurnuco. At tho cap* turo of Harper's Ferry our bri trade was placed temporarily undor tho com mand of Gon. "Stonewall" Jackson.' Ono of tho Maryland Heights, called Pinnacle Height, was in the hands of tho enemy and it was necessary that this should bo captured, as It was con sidered tho key to Harper's Ferry. only opo brigade could engage in tho infantry attack on account of tho pecu Uar location of the enemy, Ea. ly OH tho 111 or ping of< September 13. 18i?;!, our brigade was imtin motion. Wo had boon informed tin) night bo furo that our brigade had been selected to effect the cupture of this height After osconding a fow hundred yards we came in contact with the enemy, j Advnnciog, as wo had to do, over stub blo that had been burnod over our men experienced great difficulty in reload ing their pieces, aud a bayonet charge was an utter impracticability. We steadily, however, drove tho ouemy to wards tho summit. When within a short distance of tho summit they erase.i dring and retreated rapidjy, throwing thonisolvos behind breast- j works which had beon constructed to j meet such an emergency. Hero wo ( came to a halt us it was utterly im- j posslblo to dislodge tho enemy .from j their well chosen rotreat. whloh both j nnturo and art hud combined to render j impregnable. What were wo to do ? | Must wo givo up in despair after los- | ing so inanv bravo comrades ? Wo t were ordered to protect ourselves for the tliuo from tho missih s of the em - my. After waiting about fifteen min utes wo were ordered to charge the , breastworks. Not a soldier hesitated ; every ono felt assured that our general j would not needlessly sacrifice his men. ; Under a terrible lire we approached to within twenty yards of the fortillea- | tions, when, to tho astonishment of all, j the enemy gave way and ran poll-moll I down tho mountain in the direction of i Harper's Perry. I was lying wounded ! near tho breastworks yet 1 noticed as tonish men t^pn every face at tho con- ? duet of tho enemy after Qghtlng us ? bravely ull tho morning. Tho explana tion was soon given, however, Gen. Kershaw had detached a few compan'u b from the right of the 7th regiment and, taking command of tllOluSOP, made a circuit uround the summit and managed to Hank tho enemy. Our charge was commenced at a signal ugreod on between him and Col. Wil liams, whom he left in charge of tho brigade. As suon as he had Ranked tho enemy he ordered tho companies to open au enfilade fire ; this, I presume, was tho signal for us to ohaige the breastworks. Tho result of this suc cessful expedition was the capture of Harper's Perry, with 11.000 prisoners and large numbers of small arms and about thirty brass cailnon. Thus you perceive Gen. Kershaw contributed in an eminent degree to the success of our arms in two great battles. I cannot refrain from mentioning a little incident that goes to show that this bravo man of war possessed a kind und gentle heart. After getting my arm attended to by the surgeon, in. do ing whloh ho was compelled to uso a shingle iu the place of a splint, I was making my way to some better local i j ty. As wua his habit whenever ho could do so, Gen. Kershaw, accompa nied by a part of his staff, was looking aftor the wounded. Their position was vory had, situated as many of them were oner near the mountain top, whore they could get no water, and he was making every exertion to have those who could not walk conveyed to the foot of tho mountain. As I was groping my way along very slowly, ho camo up to me. I had been personally I known to Gen. Kershaw a short time ! previous to tho war, having several times visited his .office in Camden with j my father. Ho was then conducting j an estate matter in the courts for my ! father. As soon us he approached near ; enough to discover my condition ho exclaimed: "Why, Hoi ley man, what's ; tho trouble with you. my hoy?'' I was very weak, having fainted twice from loss of blood before my wound was at tended to and was in a condition to ox cito his pity. Ho got off his horse and with the help of the officers with him 'placed mo in the saddle, hut I could i not endure the jolting" of tho horse oven in a walk and I begged him to havo me taken down. After directing me what course to pursue he reluctant ly left me. This act of kindness made mo forget my pain and helped me to overcome the difficulties before mo. Gen. Kershaw's conduct since tho war, in view of the striving for office on tho part of his fellow surviving officers, is somewhat remarkable. He did consent to represent his county in the State, but further promotion he positively refused. With his war pres tige ho could have been Governor of ' his State, and could with easo have gained a seat in the United States Con gress. He finally consented to assume the judicial ermine, which ho volunta rily laid aside a short while before his death. It is useless for me to say any thing commendatory of his course j while a Judge. His was a knightly soul, with a heart as gentle as the gentlest woman's. W. M. H. j Wiiito Plains, S. C. j ?Tho Southern lnt< restate Immi gration and Industrial Association : nd the convention :>f Southern Gover nors will meet in Augusta. .May 30, to discuss practicable plans to Induce capital and immigration*to advertise and to correct many erroneous opinions about the South among Northern peo ple. ] Japaneso Livor Pellets are small but 1 great in thole effects; no griping J f.O : doses 2? cts. Soid by Carpenter Bro.-., Greenville, S. c. We are pleased to announce that Carpenter Bros., Groonvlllo, S. C, our ! enterprising druggists, have second the agency for the Japanese PUoOuroj a most wonderful discovery for the ('are of Piles of every kind, which they will sell with a written guarantee ; to refund the money if it does not eure. It Is said to bo a specific for that i terrible and dangerous disc080. Get a froo samploand try it. All diseases of the skin cured, and lost cotnph xion restored by Johnson s Oriental Soup. Sold by Carpenter Bros., Greenville. S. C. Johnson's Magnetic OH kllUall pains whether infernal or external. Sold at Carpenter Bros., Oreonvlllo, S. C. For Breakers Ahead when pimples, boils, onrbunolcs and like manifestations of impure blood appear. Thoy wouldn't appear if your blood wero pure and your sys tem iu tho right condition. They show you what you need?a good blood-purifier; that's what you get when you tako Dr. Picrco's Golden Medical Discovery. . It carries health with it. All Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to tho worst Scrofula, aro ourcd by it. It invigorates tho liver, purifies and enriches tho blood, and rouses every organ into healthful action. In tho most stubborn forms of Skin Discuses, such as Salt - rheum, Eozoma, Tetter, Erysipelas, Car. buncles, nnd kindred ailments, and with Scrofula, iu ovcrj, shapo, and all blood-taints, if it fails to benefit or cure, you havo your money baok, U U the cftvujMf hii^-purifier sold. Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTES PURE COTTON NO IiONGKll KINO. | AY lint a Prosperous Farmer Is Dolus W illi Ii..;;, ami Cattle. Mr. W. Jowers, tho erstwhile cotton king ol Webster und ouo of the largest and most t-ucccssful planters in Gcor gia, was in Americus yesterday, and told of his losses by tho freeze last week. Liko every progressive farmer j Mr. .lowers' crops wore all advanced, : 41 ml his loss by tho freeze was con- ! sidcrable. Besides oats and wheat Mr. .lowers had several hundred acres of corn up and growing finely, every stalk of j whlob was killed to tl routs. Ho j has already replanted al t 500 acres ; in com and hopes yet to secure a goad yield. j Mr. .lowers has turned his att nt'on largelj to stock raising, and instead of growing cotton at a loss he will raise hogs and beeves at a profit. Lastyear he raved enough meat to supply his plantation for twelve months. He now lias a drove of I'rOU hogs on his farm in Webster und will kill at least 250 fat porkers next winter. Think of a Georgia farmer with 000 big und little hogs rooting in his Heids and meadows, 250 of which will bo fat enough to kill this winter. Can Texas beat that? Locs farming pay in Georgia? Mr. .lowers has full corn cribs us well as a full smoke house, but is feed ing his hogs on peas just now, of which ho saved nearly .'1,00.) bushels of last years' crop. Besides hogs ho has any number of beautiful Jersey cows as well as Othor fine cattle, and already ho finds that stock raising is not only easier but far more prolitablo than raising cotton and boarding freo ne groes. Where he once devoted hundreds of acres to cotton culture, Mr. .lowers now has green fields of wheat and oats, besides the largo acreage, planted in corn. He has by no means abandoned eotton. but that staple is no longe r king on his plantation aud the hog and hominy schedule has full sway.? Americus Timoa-Recordor. Only a Printer ?" Ho is only a printer."' Such was tho sneering re mark of a leader in a circle of aristoc racy?the codfish quality. Who was the Earl of Stanhope". He was only a printer. What were Prince Edward William and Prince Napoleon ? Proud to call themselves printers. Tho pres ent Czar of Russia, tho Crown Prince of Pl*US8ia and the Duke of Battenburg aro printers, tho Emperor of China works in a private printing office al most every day. William Caxton. the father of Eng lish literature, was a practical printer. What were (J. 1?. Morris, N. P. Willis, .lamesGale, Charles Rlohardson, .lames Park or, Horace Grooley. Charles Dick ens, Janu s Buchanan, Simon Cameron, and Schuylor Col fax? Printers, all, and praol lea' ones. Mark Twain. Am OS CummingS, Bret Harte and Oplo Reid are plain, practi cal printers, as were Artomus Ward, Potrolc"um V. Nasby and Sut Lovin good. Senator Plumb was a printer, ', and so is.Jarnos S. Hogg, of Texas, and ' the leader of science and philosophy in : his day made it a boast that he was a j printer. 1 In fact, thousands of tho most bril liant minds in this country are to bo found toiling in the publishing houses 1 of large cities and towns. It is not every one that can bo a printer? 1 brains are absolutely necessary. ?Cen ; tury. A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. Tho following graphic statement Will bo road with intense interest: "i cannot describe the numb, creepy sonsutlonthatcxistcd in my arms, hands and legs. I had to rub and brut, thoso parts mull they woro sore, toovorcomo In a hum -111 <? tho doad fooling that had taken possession of them. In addition, I had a strange weak1)088 In my hack nnd around my waist, together w Ith an Indescribable ?gono' feeling in my Rtomach. Physicians said it was creeping paralysis, from which, accord In? to their universal conclusion, there Is no relief. Onco It fastens upon a person, they say, it continues Its Insidious progress until It reuchos a vital point and the BUtToror dies. Such was my prospect. I hail heen doctOl lug a year and a half steadily, hut with no par ticular benefit, when I saw nn advertIseinent of Dr .Mile-,' Restorative Norvlno, procured n bottle and began using It. Marvelous ns it may seem, hut a few days had passed Dolore every bit of that creepy feeling had left mo. nnil thero has not been oven tho slightest indication of Its roturn. I now feel m well as J ever did, und have gained ten pounds In weight, though I had run down from 170 to 137. Four olhors havo used Dr. Miles'Restorative Norvlno on m> rocomon datlon.and it hasheen assiitlsfactory hi their cases as in mlno."?James Kane, La Kue, O. Dr. Miles' Kestorutlvo Ncrvino Is sold by all druggists on 11 positive guarantee, or sent direct by tho Dr. Mllos Medical Co., Klkhart, Ind.. on receipt of prlco, fl per bottle, six bottles for IS, express prepaid. It Is freo from opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold by Carp inter Bros.. Druggist. When I Say That The. Davis Sewing Machine loads all others, it is not nmrely to fill a column with an advertise ment. I menu that no other ma chine is so simple ! I mean that ? no Othor machine is so finely made! And that OO othor ma chine is so easily run ! Too '?Davis" is polished liko a watch ; it will not kill a woman to run it : it will do more than double the Variety Of work, with out l asting, than any other ma chine can do. All other sewing machine men nek now h dge ibis, but say, "Oor's Is the cheapest." But I sav that to buy a ( heap BOWinjj mac bine is hoi eennomy. The la st is always tho cheapest. Alexander, Bros; & Co., Greenville Mifoic House, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma chines and Sheel Music 107 mi 1 lid -v . , 11 StrOOt Croon vilto. S. C T1II0 GROWING! SOUTH. Home Facta and Figures Showing Ks Resources and Possibility ??. Tho Southern States Magazine lor the month of April contain* several interesting and valuaolo articles on the South and matter:; relating there to. The following clipping from the Aug usta Chroniolc gives some inter est in? facts heuring upon the welfare and possibilities of this section of our country : "TheMalaria Suporstitlon und the] Water Problem" is tho title of a striking article in the Southern States for April, by James R, Randall. Mr. Randall discusses tho relation of im pure water to malaria, and maintains that where the supply is absolutely pure malarial diseases cannot exist, lie shows that even in a swamp local ities, malaria and kindred ailments havo disappeared with tho introduc tion of artesian or other pure water. In tho same number. Arthur P. Corn well. Jr.. has an article on tho "Car dens of Tampa Hay," which is an in 1 teresting description of a noted vegeta 1 blo-growing section of South Fiorida. ? " Tho Ya/.oo Delta for Immigrants,'' j by Harry Hall, is a graphic presenta ? tion of the agricultural resources and capabilities of a region of world-famed i fertility. The article by H. Edmonds on "The South Boforo the War " is j noteworthy in the facts it brines out. ' It is shown by census statistics that in ' 1800 the South, whose population iu eluding negroes, was only one-third of the total population 01 the United 1 States and of w hites was less than ono j fourth, raised more than one-half of i tho total agricultural products of the I country. Besides producing all tho cotton, rice and sugar, S2 per coilt. of I tho tobacco. 02 per cent, of the sweet ' potatoes and 7.S per cent, of the peas j and beans of the country, the Snub raised 44 per cent, of the corn and j moro than one-fourth of the wheat j grown in "the entire country. The ' value of live stock in I860 was $017. 408,304 iu the South and $039,001.852 iu the rest of the country, the South having 40 per cent, of the whole. The South had $95,000,000 invested in agr icultural implements and the rest of I the country $150,000,000, the Smith's j percentage of the whole being 40. in I i860 the South had 30 per cent, of the banking capital of tho country. The I total assessed value of property in the ; United States was $12,000,000.000 ol i which the South had $5,200,000, or 40 per cent. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! Instant Killer ol Pain. Internal and External. Cures 1UIKUMATISM. NKUKAL Ol A, T.aino Hack, Hpralus, BrUlSOS, Swelling*, Hilff Joints, OOLlOond 'KAMPS Instantly, cholera M r us, Oronp.Wptherla, SoTe Throat, HKADACilK, 113 If by mogle, HORSE BRAND, thomoHt Poworfui nnd Venn rat l.n; Liniment for Man or lioaat in existence. Largo tl blzo 75c, COc oizo i'Jc, JOHNSON'S ORIENTAL SOAP. Modiented nnd Toilet. Tho Great SUIn Curo find Face Beautlflor. Ladies will find It Um moil delicate und highly perfumed Toilet Soap on (ho market. It Is nbBOluto'y pu>o. Makes tin; r.in noft und velvety and restores tho lost coiv. plexiont 1? ft luxury fur tho Bath f?>v Infants. H ntays ltohinjr, olennaes tlio scalp and prouiuiwi 610 urowtii of hi.Ir. Price 'X*. For sale by Oarprnter Bros . Grrrnvimvr, s c THE LAUKKNS BAR. H. Y. SIMPSON. C. I>. BAItKSDALH j SIMPSON Si liAKKSl) ALL\ Attorneys nt Law, ! LAURKNS, SOUTH CAROLINA Special attention given fo iho In veal I gat ion ol'titles and col loci Ion ofelulina b. w. BALL. i. W. SIX KIN'S. W. W. BALL BALL, SISKINS & 1? A LL, Attorneys :?t Law, Laukicns, South Carolina. Will practice in i ll Slain and Unli*d Stietos Court. S| e?'ial iittentiMi (,'lvou collections. j, v. Johnson, w It. it;, r ilv j JOHNSON & UIC1IHY, attorn uvh at i A vv. Or r ice - PlOlt.llllt '? 1*1.11:???, Nouhvos j side of I" d i ? s<p<*r< . ' I/A U RUNS, - south carolina. \V? 11. M \ li'.flN, Attorney ?1 Law, Lau urns, - s ; i u Carolina. Win practica Iu ?l; ( ?urtsof llih Wi*^ AMoatio? i/lv*??! to eolUCli" r-.?. MACHINERY! w< pod WorkiiiK Maefjleci t Brick and I lln " llarnd Si KV? " G111 n 11 ? if " Grain Tu?*esldi?u " Sn? M il Hier HullillK PNU I N" BS AND II o I L K R S. Stats Avoncy lor rail ott >'." s >i -' Kn fincft and Bollern, ?bw rind (Jriai Mill*} TlirsvorH' Brh'k Mfl?,hm?,ty, I >? ??? i Heraw C'dton Presa *; Th.?'i>s?' iPrfct ActniK S'<*?U> (no hell? n riper ft*' S> *d Cotton Rift??lorvj [Ldl ? l.ntnnin.' GinS] Bnuhheri? Ith"? He; ??-; i: n. flml'i, .V Co.'s WeoM-Working MiU'Mu ?rf, Plfiifr?, H*nd Se?i, M i.i f <, M- r tlftfr*; TtmoiiorV poinpriKtng <?.e,i?i# tmilpmAiit lor S-?h, 11. or Mid Waken Factories] d' l, '?< be> Plantation ?j? lihla, rai laid* le???l. BELTING, FITTINGS am) MACHIN ERY 8UP?LIKS. JC?T~ Write mo pnei a. V. 0. BADIIAM, Manager, Ooiumhia, s. i ?. H. .1. HATSNWOKTII. Ij< VF l'ASKCR HAYNSWORTH & PARKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, tflH Mala St - - #rss?vills. 9.C DR. HATHAWAY & GO., ^SPECIALISTS-*^. (Reculor Graduates.) Aio the leading end cmet ancces?fulep?c!all?ht Ml rta give you help. Young and tnkf> die axed ma*. Remarkable r% ?UU* have fOlW * cd our treatment Mm' y?un i! varied andaueceea ful exwerleae* In the in? <>f cure tlve method* (hat wi kUmuwdim control for all IIa ord e ra of aaea. w ka hate weak, unde v el op ?d or at a. caiad Organa, or who ara tuflerleg from arrora or brouth and eic.ee? lor who ara narioua land loijoioni, [the acorn of thalr (fellow* and tha contempt of thalr frien.it and e.oet ranlona, leadt ?? hay can r jau. be rvatored, a>ur own ?xelualT*. amMllli will at.fiorda> eure. WOUI?I Don't yon want to got cured of that wenUuata with a treatment that you ean nia at home wltliout Imtrumeuta? Our wondarful traa.tr i.-.r 1.1 hai curad othara. Why not your Try It. CATIUBD, and dlteaaea of Uta sklu. ?iood. Hew, Liter and Kidney?. M*rPIIIK.IS-The moat rapid, aafe and effaaatra remedy. A complete Cur? Guaranteed. n'itV MaVatAeyKS Of all kinds eure? where a;M.y e-.berihave failed. onred in a few days. Vulck, aura and safe. Twh lacUdei Olaet and Gonorlue*. TRUTH AND PACTS. TVe nare eared cntee of Chronto Pleaaaaa M ?..ic fatltd '.o get cured at tha hauda ot other tpeetefr Uta aud medical Institute*. <A -<t J* w RtUKUBIBe that there It aejM ferT?n Consult no other, aa you may waata value' ? aie. Obtain our treatment at once. 9aT7ave of freo and cheap treatment*. We gtT? f>* . ??t and moat eclwntlttc treaimeut at moderate f.? -at low aa aaa ho dona for aafe and tkuifei tin ent. rtli i<<m?nltatlan nt the oH?* art > mall. Thoromgh etiimluailoa and aarefal itajt A beiae w?*-.u. nl i nn l.e gtran In e??a|*i1W ?. ttnd for lrim>luni Ulauk No. lforMetF ir Women: JTo. 8 for ? klnlilteaaee. Alleorrt aaler.<-e enawered promptly. Rutliiaaa etrlctly ew* ientlal. SnOre treatment a*ut free.freaa obaarfa ta. Rtier to our pat'.euta, baiiht aad baaUaaa aaea. ??? It. fa, 11 P. Addrta or call on OR. HATHAWAY & CO ?- tea dtjtrtti Brood AUrcoL. ATUrVrtVA, ?V COLUMBIA & UREUNVILLIS Ii. H CO. SAMUEL Sl'KNCl U. P. W HUIDEKOMK.lt AND liEUUEN POSTK?, Keoelv?rH. < > ndensed b ???dob lu< Uoe' Deo. 21, I8!);i. Trains run 1 > 7fdh Motioum Time. Botween Columbia, Soriooaaud Wallu.lla No. 11., 7 Iftnm Lv 11 20am 12 ounm 12 l^pin. 11 8ft pin 12 50pm 12 ft-lpm 1 SOpin 2 18pm 2 ;lTi>m| llOOpiu :i 20pm I 8 3ft pui S i Allt'ss, . ( i urlcHlon.A i . .t clutntua. *i . . . M IC!. .. I Nun ii i?_ .. i iospoi iy... , ..Ncvtbtiiy.. . .. llflftui. .. ('In. p| ' l!s. . .. Nim i^x .. ..<;?.? or) w (hi .. . .Uodi.ce. .. Dtiitalrtf.... .Hem i. I ? ill .. II Mi n .... .HiM'Ui ... ! 3ftpn Ar., I i UOpni Lv. I I 24|iii. l.v ! I ftHpoi " . oi.Opn Ar 5 IrUpllI L\ ti 2opm Ar I Betwton Anderson, H ! on mid On.en? I ville. .!>"!>. ' No. II. No. 8 15pm \ i l ' i") in ?"> l tl| in 3 11, in S ?' ftj'tn 2 Svi ua 2 S6pin l 6?jim l .".jpui 11 w>pm 12 BfipiU 112 I Opm Vi i>?pm 1.1 II I. am Ar ll 40am A i 'i Iftam i" i.'Uam l.v . 101 Dam A i 10 Warn Lv : !H."..nn Diulv No. 12 ST >'i IONS. 3 08aill Lv.\?d. n>n .. Ai ;12<>7pm I) lo.iii.. Af_Hi lion .. Lv 111 4f>pm ?I COpin Ijv_\u 1 on ... A' ii :;ui m 4 20um Ar.,.. Willlamt-tou . Lv llU0|>m 4 ?Upm Ar,.. IV !/.' . ...\r III ??:;, m 4 lOpm \r....l icibuoril . \r in s m 6 ir?i"i \r .. Urofn ? _\jV_hil.j ia Betwoon tharlt'slon, Ja ksonvlllo, n\.ni linb, (Joluiublu , -ion and Siianut.ijurK. No. i;i. I A i IONS. 7 l?nni l.v ... ( harlebton . 7 ? ' :.iii l.v ,i rksoux illc I i r>0 in Lv ... Stivannnh . .*> lUanijLv.... < olunibni.. .') otipui .. Abt'in . ?> i ii ml ... O't hi if 0 n. : _ SlUMUoi 7 lo .|>.| . UliK 7 13- m .. Mai. ! ? lib mlAr., Srai l?i '??? ? u s ! pin Lv es. mi ni.i ra II 20j in r . At-lw IIle - No. 14 Ar s 4fipm Ar IMlOplll Ar i rtojnn . \ i : in !?> 2<>pm ii i'?pm in I7pm llo.Mipni lo -.41.111 1 v ii' . ll \ r !?fiftpm Lv (i Mil a Between IlOdgOS and Abln villi?. Kx.^'lli:. No. II s: A HONS. Drtilv. No. I?) I Mixed 110.1 >: L\ j .". 'i.'t ! !l I.V I I ? l>.i"" ; N 12 I Mix< i i I 12 lOiiin Ar I "Dam I Mo uijLv llialg. , D.'i-i h'uisli's Abb! v Hie bTA I IONS " llodgf?.. .\ b?io\ Bio ia |2 ?n pm Lv 12 Kn i in V r [2 ?oj in ? I' X'MMI ! No. 4ft Ar 112 2fti m |12 0.V!ni L*. II fid n> Hettvoon Nowbi'iry, Clintnii and Lauro^s. No r 11 2 ?. i- Ia 12 M ?? ? l'A'1 lu.\>. . Mia da"" Ni wlii vry . < Union . i x Hno No. Hi 11 ! I I \ III l i alas |.M?t <> f-|-1" ! ?|?inn, n ??llibrMii ii j ii.MJ ni ( VoaiU.i If'll'i 12.vi ? : ( Vi ; !??; .? Liu ;' .?? ! C. IlivtiHr.n 8.1ft p Uli III i a i ft ? i Lindl ' 1 i.;. * n:<: h'VlUf. 11' i:dor?on\ n'o > (hronuli ro.'udi is run between (hi - : vlllt' and ? !. il'leslon lent intt ? ll lli slon . I 7 2?) a. ni.. luriviiig i I (lieeiiville t a > ;-. ' in Leave (Irei'iivilio n lUIOn in , imkI ar i rive i.i < li l o ? i.in > :..? p in. W. \. I'C'UK S. II. ii akdw .<?(,, 0? i?. Mi -. Vjit . .ijtv, tifii,: I'ii ?. Ai?. I Vv a?: !|'.u . I), i Ai ai.M. x.'n. V. K. Clt?>K, i. |i aam, M'i.l 'I Mi t. 'i : fU,. Vu'r. Mo'iinild't. s i . Wahl ine'im, I?.!',. I_._!;::.:. _ iS?ijTIl CAUOMNA I:.\I LAVA V, 1^1). II. (Jhambei'lain, lieecivor. Com ' niotieiiu; |)ee. "i*it. IMIII. Miisscni" r trains will run as follows, 7/,i|i ?l' ii ;i.t : or last ; tin. : Ia Augiiblii 12 iftpiii Lv i hiirl'loii ftcopin ?>'> b i n 11.n| mbbi ."> itOani ? '? Ivingtiv'lo 10:1211111" Khiggy'lo II ittiim " 1 oliimldii 11 Iftaml r A Ikon HOftam *' i liariMon 7 Iftamj " MigiKln liftftpin Ia ah li-^iu lupin 1 \ liarl'slon 84ftpm Ar \\\u ?> I it\ in I \ ? rdllinhin 4t'9pm Ar 1. ;:. <. illc ^ I7pia 1 \ Kl gKVillO ft OOplil ? Ar (liumbhi 1? lopin ArAlkon 4 SrTptn I Ar < b ri ion ?.}ftpn r \ugtistn 8 40pm u?m'dkn bR?Ncn J Stout If ' ' I SOHTtr._ Lv Kiii^rtvliluiii.Wam . ? \ ? unuleii iiTrpTTi '\r' '?l?de l ift in I Arts ngftvilleft07pm C. 6. ?. & c. uTr, Ia Ai1<oii 7 l.'tpin ; L> Kdgoll?ld 1 ilOitm ? i i Held ^ -J .in ! M-Aikcn . 8 2ftain ^ .) t.? M Tin dal, Massenj ?r Ageiit, Aiken, *) .M T\" a iti>. ti'n?? r.*?I Mnnagor. ?"WHO - WEITESTER &; MARTIN? I ii.-v ait joui L'asWionablo Hail Cutten and Shaver*. ^cn pclja^JU