The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, December 27, 1899, Image 4
MAY DAY AT ANDERSON IN'65
A TIIUK 8TOKY OF Tin: WAR.
How an Up-Cnimiry Town in 8011th
Carolina Wiw Balded by a Drunken
General and Hin Horde of li.11
barlaiiH.
Charleston Sunday News.
lu the town of A-, iltuatod Id
upper Smith Carolina, an old gentle
man. blH wife, two daughters and a uon
had taken refuge during the war.
They resided in rooms of an old hotel,
comparatively comfortably situated to
iiiiuiv who had also it pleasant and
luXUrlOU? bomaSi On the lirst day of
M iv, 1805 the/ wf?ro pondering tin
question of provisions?one of urea*
consideration In those days of Boarolty.
The larder boasted of a llttlo II >ur,
small quantity of grist and a well
stripped ham bone, and (tho great treat
then, fom?" sorghum, An alarm bad
rv i-n sound.d th 1 Voolng bf*foro, " Ph
Yankees will probably roach \-to
morrow to raid t> e town !" O uour?<
it wan Illegal, p 1 ce bavlug o, en de
(land, and weOUgbttO bBVU been frei
from a1 y mul ? t ?? Ion of enemies, S ile
one of the ladt ( t stately dum?- :) "I
the ratde-i m do c<>m ? there will he mi m
sa?.U'a'*? on In having nothiogfoi lb >qj
to take."
I'm May dty dawned upon Us t?i ah
Its lev 11 oes?; the air ho hrautng, tie
frag? 'anou In wooes aud valleys evory
* h- >e gladdening u-, after sad winter's
reiwn ; tho sun shone down as if in
bl s?ln|(. Picnics were the order* ol
1 he day among hchoolo; all seemed
che' ry, at least for the morn, for noi
many h ? ?? d< ii tho rumor of the pro
vli us day. H.i', oh ! what a reign of
terror *w In store ore the day closed ;
none dreamed of it. Ab nit 1 p. m, tin
rumor asrUraed reality and ev ryone
bethought bow ttu y might s .v? jtioi
what they would n i d m st from th<
despollers. My sister a< d I busied our
selves eo leoting some j welry przjw,
putting li In a glas- jar aud proposed
tu bury it near a s-prit.^ a little distUCUt
from up. ? 1 our way we Stopp'd at a
friend'ri house, asking advloe, but bu
tore we could deeulo wo found out
i-oiv 0 sur ouoded by the raiders, win
had oome Into tho town in all dlreo
lions. Wi- had gone to the buck of th
hoU?u to seen t ? our treasures, but saw
them across the stroet. SUter (the
bravest of tho two) hid them about hei
person ?It was ? dangerous act, for wc
had heard of very rude treatment in
some Instanced. Our friend's house
was beset witL the vandals, coarse, ill
bred, dirty .ncn, not one who toukea
respectable or gentlemanly. They
cjolly took tho watch our friend had
on, wont to tho stable and stole a tine
pet horuo, leaving a lamo and blind
mule instead. The watch was valueu
much for its antiquity iu tho family,
but they did not heed that. Wo wen
in great perplexity ad to our getting
baut to our homo on the Bquare. Four
thousand men, under 0110 Gou. Brown,
had erov ded our pretty, peaceful town.
Gen. Brown was not in a condition
during his stay of two days and nights
to control or command anything, much
less hl? men ; the families of the town
were at thoir mercy. They tried to
gain protection, asking for a guard In
almost every home. 1 asked tho won
dorful conqueror to give us protection.
He said, "There Is BUOb a demand for
guards that wo could have ever so many
more men."
Wo reached our homo to tiud our
dear mother greatly distressed and un
nerved, having risen that morning for
tho tirst um. In three weeks from a
sick bed, be inj an invalid for some
years. Father, my dear, patriotic,
good father, had Lejn robbed of a lim.
gold watch and roughly han?led. Two
young demons had entered tho b >USO ;
one girdled \?. ith numbers of dirks,
pistols 1 nd other articles of violence
began dinging out everything in a
trunk ol mother's looking for arms and
money, destroying clothing aud vases
t at wero put away there; when a&ko?;
"Youug man, ?o you ever think of
God ?" ho turned and with an oath
pointed a pistol at her, saying : "This
Is tho Yankee's God." Sne was alarmed
and ran tu Ii mi help '. just then a man,
who seemed to bo an officer of soun
sort, came In and ordered Ibese
wretches out. Onu of them stole our
old servant's watch, a silver one, that
he had given hia young :rastor In
charge, hoping to have repaireu.
When ho know they had taken it he
was enraged and said: "Well, well,
is dat all deso yer good for nuitin'
rascals could ?o? Tief from a poor
old nigger ho watch, all ho got, and
can't git no odder one. I nober bau no
tiro for dt m kind er people, nohow.'1
Hj was our trualy servant for years
and over ready to devote his whole soul
to our Interests. We entru-aed him
with tho silvur service to bo hidden
aud wo knew If old "Daddy G?" hid It
no one could ever get lt. Wo were
besieged by scores of men, t utering
the kite on below and ordering our
servants lo wait en them ; kept theiu
cooking lor them all night. They for
bade their OOOkiDg anything for us and
only by tealth did ihey do so in tho
morniig. They gavo the negroes al.
tho provisions, clothing, bedding, etc.,
which bad been stolen from tho whites.
A lady who had started for W-with
her llttlo daughter was stripped of her
bonnet and outer wraps; these were
given to bo mo negro women who were
at out tho depo ; her truok was broken
open, and some tine, drts es and money
wore also taken. They tired into tho
cars and prevented their departure.
Some of these ruffians entered my
father's room . they found an old rusty
rifle, one be had used years before,
and, after ridiculing it, presented srmu
and told him : " You can kill as many
robeld as you ploaso with this; wo don't
want It." At ahout tea lime (near 7
o'clock) a putTy looking Irishman, with
a tolerably good face, camo into the
passage, ami at-ked for some water to
refrebk hlmsolf from du?t and hoat.
Wo told our man Bcrvant to nut a
basin, soap and towel there for his use.
lie seemed v ry giad to havo it and
after using ho wouid rest a little. Of
coutbo U wat tho best policy to accom
modate him, so my father (*hoso cour
tesy wan alwayu noticeao.c) Inv.led
this Capt. C-, as ho styled himself,
Into our sitting room. Ho took his
Seat on our broad, old fushloned sofa
and plied father with Bomo questions,
usking : " Do you know that Lincoln
was killed, murdered V" And uid ho
ever hear anything about the war?
And did ho know of tho surrender?
it greatly amused my patriotic father,
who had kopt himself well advised in
all Important matters, and told this
fellow so.
Tea was served and, though tho
meal was a simple and pcant one, he
was asked to join us. II ? declined,
much to our gratification, and said :
?'I will not Intorrupi you, only wish to
rest and will just sit wluro I am." II
was marshal of tho unruly horde, and
we had asked nim for protection and
was glad to nave him near. We took
our seats to partake of our raoal?tea,
biaoulls, grist and some sorghum, (tho
latter a delicacy during tho war.)
Wuon wo went to help ourselves thuro
was nothing like a spoon or fork thert;
no silver of any kind. Sister, who pre
sided at tho waiter, called Lawrence,
{our waiting buy, a tab,comoly black
ol 10, wen traint d In his culling,) to
got mo silver, and wondered wny ho
had omitted it, knowing it was needed.
Ho whs very obstinate, refusing to
place it; kept twisting sideways and
turning his Dack to ttio captain, and
making ail the signs secretly ho coulu
do wuhout duteotion from the captain.
Tho antics and signs wcro too ridicu
lous, ?an wo wore full of laughter. At
last littet ordered him to go at ouco
and stop his nonsense. He brougni
tin in and kept a vigilant eye upon me.
captalu, ana as soon as wo were
through the meal, instantly as wo rose,
grabbed up each artlole and rushed
wt.diy out of the room ; hid them up
an oid unused chimney. Wo fouou
out that he was very sure tho captain
might rob us and tried to prevent It;
To All Sufferers From DROPSY.
VAUGHN'S LITHONTRIPTIC has cured thousands of desperate cases of this
dreadful disease and it will positively cure you.
Read the following letter from R. J. Betsill, Maj. 18th Reg. S.C. Vols., i860.
e
[Yours of lwfMit dnto to imnil requesting statement of my CA80 which I gladly etvo. I lirtvo boon bi
I was unable i" llo down oxcopt
kldnoys. My physicians said vfent I could not last i?ut a Bhort Umo.
from Bcrotuni Boveral times. I was complotoly fiiioii at tii
.. gallons drawn ..
Quid. Was unablo to got any rest or sloop oxcopt wlillo under the iniluonco of An vi.iutv. . ?m?
ai>io to utteini to my business, i ?'an now rtdo my horse, a thing i bod been uuuuio to do lor nearly tu
glad to glvo it, ns? sumc poor sufferer may bo boneiltteU thereby.]
llffortng for three yoars from flrojmy, general nimsaron, causoil from liver and
ilinrlly attcr belnu tai>|>od, ovory Uhhiio complotoly Olleil, naturatod with Uuld;
i Umo I boguu VA.UOllN'8 MTIIONTKIITIO, imrfoctly holplenH. Ioks terribly lullamod and exuding
tnoplato. I have twod fight boltloaof VAUdflN'tt IdTIIONTKIlTIO and am now comfortable and
? youtu. You may i>ubii-m auch ut tuy Htatowout uh you may desire, l uui
her Bale by the Laurena Drug Co., Laurens, S. C, and the Palmetto Drug Co., Laureus, S. C.
ho also secreted his tnasturs eilver
hoaded mahogany stick, putting it
Under thu rafters of tho roof. Poor
follow, he becumo a littlo demoralized
after his freedom, at:d there was much
exouee for him, but he seemed sorry and
desirous to amend.
The first night, and several after,
there was constant intrusion und riot
ing, all aortfl of abominable insults and
thefts. The day after entering the
town was hideous ; the public Mjuare
was filled with drunken cavalry ; the
men nad discovered a cellar full
of largo quantities of Uuo liquor,
which had been ?torod away during
tho war. They took possession of
it, gave somo to tho negroes ano
drank until they reeled upon their
horses. While looking from my win
dow I taw some men strewing a train
of powder below tho windows of the
hotel and heard them chuckin g over
it, remai king, "Won't there ho a lively
time up there to-night?" "Pretty
warm," all interspersed with oaths. I
ran across the ?quaro to lind Cant-,
who hud promised to protect us, and
told him what i had been and beard
Lie said, "I wiil give you satisfaction."
ilo ordered them to take brooms anu
owoep up earefuliy every particle, and
he put those who had done it under
arrest. This waa going on, and much
mope, while the grand ?en. B-war
snoring in a besotted sleep at the prin
cipal hotel. Too stores were thrown
opeu, everything like food turn?d into
t ic dirt or given to negroes, who came
for miles around to ?"et all they could.
Fne corn strewn around fed hogs for
weeks on tho public rquure. The. ex
tortioners had a sad lesson ; they had
been holding back for higher prices
and lodt all, destroying visious of great
.ortuoes.
Confederate money filled the air ;
floated every wh re ; the cegroos had
Uaudfuls, believing (as they were tolo)
it was sound money and 'available stui.
Tho commissary stons v.-t.-re broken
into the afternoon of the second day
and the captuin told us wo must " jusi
t" t what we needed, It was all right."
Of course, wo could not stoop to sucn
proceedings. Tho servants, howover,
wore leas scrupulous and were well
supplied with many needs tbut had be
come luxuries to us ; they wore ao
generous that they brought a grea.
deal of it to us, inoi-ting op our ahar
iug with them, " Mauaa and Missis It
'bnged to hah somo " A merchant
who had a store near us told them to
take whatever they wished ere It wa
flung out by theso raidora in tbo F'.reet
I'jforo tno Court llouao on tho square
ue powdor that was takuu from the
comomsary atoro was piled up high
and made an expioalon like a bombard
mont for three or four hours that after
noon?one ?could not see through the
d. use. sra^ke?ju-it to frighten a lot of
defenceless women and children, aud
somo aged men who had boon in
capacited for service.
We entertained tho captain about
two days and nights ; I don't think he
relished his menu, it was ao scant and
very simple. Wo felt sorry wnen tic
left us, as he had prevented a gooo
deal of annoyance and Inaults which
others experienced. He terrified us
by saying ho was sorry to havo to
leave, as tho ntragglers wero worse
and they could not stay to contro
thorn, and tho.y might bo troublesome
for a while yet. Ho joined ua at our
ovenlng moal, then rose In a hurry,
going rounu to each ono with a very
familiar, "Cood-byo, grandma, gooj
bye, granpa." and coming to me,
" Good bye, ' Hutty,' and 'Jod bloss you
all." " Hetty " was a now namo 1 had
never borne.
For two days aud nights after the
cavalry left with the groat Gen. B
wo gathered In our sitting room evory
evening, in company with some others
who wore in tho hulldlng, and wore,
llko ourselves, foarlng molestation
from stragglers. II ml was impossible
with our nerves unstrung aDd con
stantly anxious. Somo of theso Vim
kous camped about twelvo milos out of
town and camo In at night, creating
all sorts of disturbance. They took
pot session of tho Court House, but did
not occupy It long, for they wore driven
out positively by a small but powerful
onomy, " tho H -a }*' thoy had I e m in
possession somo time in great numb >n
and no one disturbing thorn. It woulu
bo impossible to describe the rudo bar
baric rolgn of thaso wonderful con
querors. Thoy certainly disgraced
civilization.
Toe protty llttlo town was sad and
desolate for months aftor, as a lethar
gic sp. 11, a sort of Iltp Van Winkle
slumber?not aa comfortable, though ?
novered o'er tLo place. Wo could not
ra.ly our dazed senses suilleieutly to
realize wo wero thoso of "tho Lost
Cause." I have " burled the hatohet "
and smoked " tho calumet of peace,"
though fearing I never would. Not
that I ever could feol aught but ro
vereoco and pride for our " rebels," (1
like tho name,) who wore not con
quered, but over powered, outnumber
ed ao greatly? the llttlo " David " bo
fore a great " Goliath." What had we
eve: to bo ashamed of in upholding
and deicndlng our Stato sovereignty V
I 1 havo i{ rasped the band of friendship
ob the other aide alnoe, and know there
; are some who possess magnanimity of
soul sufficient to meat " rebels'' in
fraternity. The Now South need nover
blash for the Old.
THE DEATH OF GEN. UWION
SHOT DOWN AT rilF HEAD OF
HIS TROOPS.
With a Small Kscort Ho Lied tho Way
lor Fifteen Mtlen Over Hills and
Through Cano Breaks?His Com
mandnig Figuro Made a Splendid
Target lor Sharpshooters.
The killing of Gen. Lawton near
San Mateo, Luzon, on tho 18ih inst.,
was a great loss to tho army, and la
greatly deplored throughout the coun
try. Gen. Lawton left hla headquar
ters at La Loma to lead an expedition
through Mariquina valley, which has
been n insurgent stronghold through
out tho war. Tho vadey has boon In
vaded several times, but was ncer
held by tho Americans, and Gen.
GeronlmO) tho Filipino commander,
was supposed to have In that valley
tho largest organized forco north of
Manila.
Tho night was one of tbo worst of
tho season, and a terrific rain was
falling. Accompanied by hia stall and
a troop of cavalry, Gen. Lawtou set
out at nine o'clock In advaucn of tho
main forco, consisting of tho 11th cav
alry and two b.vttalions of infantry,
which started from La Loma at mid
night With a small eacort, bo led the
way through an almost pathless coun
try, a diatancc of 15 miles over hills
and through cane break and deop mud,
the boraea climbing tho rocks and slid
ing down tho hills. Before daybreak
tho command had reached tha head of
tho valley.
San Mateo was attacked at eight
o'clock and a tbreo bour? light ensued,
l'hia reaulted in but few casualties on
tho American side, apart from tho
d?iath of General Lawtou, but the at
tack was difficult becausoof the natural
defenses of tho town. Genoral Law
ion was walking along tho tiring lino,
within MO yards of a small sharpshoot
ers' trench, conspicuous <n tbo big
white helmet he wore, and a llgh*. yel
iow raid coat. Lie was also easily dis
tinguishable because of his commanu
ing stature.
The sharpshooters directed Bovoral
doso shots which clipp'-d tho grass
near him. Iiis staff effl-jors called
General Lawion'a aticutlon to tho dan
ger ho was in, but ho only laughed
vlth hia uaual contempt for bullet*.
Suddenly he exclaimed : " I am shot!"
oionched his hands In a desperate ef
fort to stanJ erect, and fell into the
arms of ^ staff offlcor.
Orderlies rushod across the field for
surgeons who dashed up Immediately,
hut thoir efforts wero useless. Tho
oody was taken to a clump of bushes
and laid upou a stretcher, tho familiar
whito helmet covering tho face of tho
dead general.
Almost at this moment tho cheors of
the American troops rushing into San
Mateo wore mingling with the rifle
volloys. After tho tight six stalwart
cavalrymon forded tho river to the
town, carrying tho Utter on their
shoulders, tho staff preceding with tho
colors, and a cavalry escort followed.
Troops filed bareheaded through tho
building whe.ro tho body was laid, and
many a tear fell from tho eyes of mon
who had long followed the intrepid
Lawton. Tho ontlro command was
stricken with grief as though each
man had suffered a personal Iosb.
oan Mateo lies betweon a high moun
tain behind and a broad, shallow
stream in front, with wide sand bars
which tho Insurgent trenches and the
buildings command. Tho Americans
wore compelled to ford tho river tinrW
tiro. It was while thoy woro lying In
tho rlco flvild preparatory to passing
iho stream that General Lawton was
?bot. All except tho officera woro be
hind cover. A staff officer was wound
ed about the sumo time and ono othor
officer and seven men woro wounded.
Aftor throo hours shooting tho Fili
pinos woro dispersed into the moun
tains.
Mrs. Lawton and the children are
living In a govornmont rosidonuo for
merly occupied by Spanish generals.
General Lawton was known as a good
(igtitor and Boldlor of oxpnrionco and
ability. Lie florved In tho Union army
throughout tho civil war, having on
te.rod tho aervico as aergoant of Com
pany K, Ninth Indiana voluntoor Infan
try, in April, 1801. In March, 1805. ho
was brevottd coioncl for gallant and
meritorious sorvlco during the war.
Ho entered tho regular establishment
in July, 18f:0, as seoon'J lieutenant of
t,ho I^ortj-tlrnt Infantry (colored), and
remained with that branch of tho army
until January, 1871, when ho was trans
fered to tho Fou.th cavalry, with
vhioh ha i emu'.'" .: until September,
1888, when ho was appointed Inspector
general with ,no rank of major. Later
no was promoted to the rank of llou
tenant colon il and held that rank un
til tbo opening of the war wltn Spain
when President M Km ley ap otnted
htm brigadier of volunteers, and as
signed him to the command of a divis
ion of the Fifth army corps, command
ed by General Shatter. Ho Borveu
with distinction in the operations be
fore, Santiago.
On General Lawton's arrival In Ma
nila laat February he relieved General
Anderson, in command of the regular
troops. He captured Santa Oruz. at
the extreme end of the lake near Ma
alao, April 10. Thla place, which waa
a Filipino stronghold, full Into the
hands of General Lawton'a expedition
after some sharp lighting which form
ed one of the moat interesting buttles
of the war.
Tho next hard lighting took placo In
his attack on San llafaol. After tho
capture of San Isidro by General Law
ton, l'rosidont McKinley sont him a
dispatch of congratulations. It was
announced in Juno that Goneral Law
ton had boon placed in command ol
the defense of Manila and the troops
forming tho lino around tho city.
Kirly In October General Law ton was
engaged in disporsirg the insurgents
and cutting off the communication
maintained by thutn between Baooor
and Lous, by the means of tho road be
tween ihose plucos. Ho was success
ful in cloarlng the country of the
Filipinos.
General Lawton and General Young
arrived at Arayat, October ID, with a
forco of about 3,000 men. Ho novt
made his headquarters at Uabanatuan.
About the midulo of November the
whereabouts of Generals Lawton and
Young, on account of tho rapidity of
their movements, became almost as
mysterious as that of Aguinaldo.
Gen. Iva? ton was at Tayaug on De
cember I, his troops having captured
large quantities of insurgent supplies.
Later no returned to Manila and start
ed December 18 to capturo San Mateo,
where ho was bhot and killed.
Goueral Lawtoc's luck In battle had
been marvelous. Do had boon in bun
dreas of skirmishes and midnight at
tacks. Ho was regarded as a man of
action and of splendid courage, but
not considered reckless. Ho never ox
posed his men without duo consider
ation of the risks and the stake. His
men kuew this and would unhesitating
ly follow his lead undor what boomed
to ho tho most desperate conditions.
The Indians came to know him as
tho mo9t active, vigilant, wary and do
termincd of foes and his pursuit and
capturo of Geronimo, tho famous Apa
oho chieftain, has gone down to history
as one of tho most remarkable cam
paigns ever undertaken with tho small
force in hand. General Miles picked
out Lawton to load tho chaso after the
Indian chief, and tor threo months,
day and night, without a pause,
through all sorts of vicissitudes of
weather and personal sutfering, Law
ton bung on the trail likou bloodhound
until tho game was run to death, and
for tho Urst tune in a quarter of a cent
ury, southeastern Arizona was pacitied.
Gen. Lawton's death caused uulvcr
al sorrow In Manila. No American
( tti^er has a greator popularity among
ail ranks and in his dealings with the
natives he commanded their respect
aud conUdonco to a remarkable degroc.
To his executive ability and person
al leadership Is chuUyduo tho brill
Ian) execution of the plan of campaign
In north Luzon, which has scattered
tho insurrectionary forces from ban
Isidro to tho Gulf of LLigayon. That
section of tho Island, which bad to be
traversed during tho very worst season
of tho year, presented ditlleulties con
sidered by all acquainted with it to be
almost insurmountable, but Gen. Law
ton thoroughly covered tho programme
assigned him.
When he reached Tayaug and found
that tho other division had not arrived,
ho wont through to Dagupan on his
own responsibility. Although ho itu
DOBcd groat hardships on his men, ho
invariably sharod thoir lot cheorfully.
Thirteen Americans, including three
ollicors, woro wounded in tho engage
ment at San Mateo whoro Gen. Law
tou was killed. Gapt. Hreckenridgo's
wound is not considered dangerous, al
though tho bullet ponetratod his arm
and side. It is ostimated that tho in
surgonts numbered 500 and that half of
them woro armed with rifles. Tho
AtnoricanB numbered 1,1100, but thv
commaud had boon much depleted by
sickness.
Tho insurgonts rotreatod to the
northeast, leaving six dead.
This region, although closo to
Manila, has proved tho most difficult
from which todlslodgo tho onemy. It
Is now report.'d that tho Insurgents In
tend to concuntrato at Santa Cruz,
Luguna provinco.
Tho American seoret service reports
that Aguinaldo has joined tho Marlqui
na force.
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PITT'S
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morbus, te?v.hlng troubl a with children,
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Try it And vou will praise it to others
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JHP- For sale by druagisU everywhere
A WIIIOW OK TWO I'KKSlDKNrS.
Tho Death ol Mrs. Klillly Young,
Oiio of iho Seven!ecu WIvoh ol"
Urigham Young?Tho First Wo
man to he Joined In a Plural
Marriage.
Tho seventeenth gravo In tho" burial
plot reserved for tho wive* of Hrlgham
Young In tho cemetery at Salt Lake
City, Utab, was lillod a few clays ago
when tho remains of Mis. Emily Dow
Partridge woro laid iu their last rest
ing place. Tho death of this woman,
which oecurred|on the ?th inst, leaves
only two of Brigham Young's wives in
the land of the living. Thoy are Ann
Kii/.a, who became famous through
her lecturing tour and who is now liv
inir lu a little Wisconsin town, and
Amelia I'olsom, ti e last and favorite
wife of Brlgbam Young, who lives In
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Eully Dow Partridge Young
occupied a unique place in tho history
of tho Mormon church. Sho was the
only woman who was evor tho wife of
two presidents of tho ecclesiastical
body. Bor first husband was Joseph
Sm'ih, tho original " prophet, sc?r
and rovelator " of Mormonism. Shu
married tho "prophet" in Nauvoo,
III., shortly after tho "revelation" per
mitting plural marriagos was received
by Smith.
At that time Smith had but one
wife, Emma, and it is related that she
offered no object loo whon her husband
proposed to increase his domestic me
nage by wedding Emily Dow Part
ridge. Miss Partridge bad gono to
Missouri with her parents, who had
embraced tho Mormon religion as tho
result of a visit of Smith to their
homo in Massachusetts. Shu became
one of tho moat devoted adhorcnts of
the now faith, and when Smith ex
pressed a desire to marry her she con
seulod.
It Is stated tbut sho was tho first
woman to become tbo joint owner
with another woman of a husbuud.
Mrs. Smitk lived with the "prophet"
until ho was stonod to death by a
Nauvoo mob. In tho meanwhile sho
had mot Brlgbam Young, who had
come Into prominence as ono of tho
leaders of tho church. As in tho case
of Smith, Young was already married,
hut he, too, wasdosirousof other wives.
Be proposed to Mrs. Smith und she
married him. Later sho crossed tho
plains with her 6econd husband and by
him had many children. To Mrs.
Young, probably more than to any
other M or-ion woman, was duo the
fustoning of tho plural marriage system
on the church. She firmly iolieved
that tho glory of a man in tho coloatial
world would depend almost entirely on
tho number of wives ho hud in this
ono. Sho urged hor husbanj to tak.
mere wives and Insisted that hor wo
man acquaintances onter the plural re
lation.
Although Amelia FuIboiii Is called
the "favorite-'1 wife of Hrlgham Young,
und although ho built a palace for her
opposite to the ohuich ollloes, it was
to the relict of Joseph Smith that lie
turned oftonest for counsel and for
comfort in tho troublous times that fol
lowed the (light of tho Mormon colony
from Missouri. All of Mrs. rCmlly Dow
Partridge Young's children and grand
children aro thorough Mormons. Two
of her duughturs became plural wlvos,
ono of thorn marrying George Gan
non, who is rated as tho fchrcwdost
Mormon of thorn all. Another of Mr*.
Young's daughtors marrlod fl. B.
Clawson, who Is a prominent bishop
and Cannon's righthanil man.
Mrs. Young's daughter, Josephino,
marrlod Dr. Albort Carrlngton Young,
a grandaon of Hrigham Young. Thus
tho husband is his wife's nephew, his
fathor being tho son of his spouse's
father. H rig hum Young is at tho same
time tho grandfather and great-grand
father of their children. Dr. Young's
fathor is tho father-in-law of his sister
and grandfather of his nephews and
nieces. Tho mother of these children
is tholr groat aunt, and their father is
their cousin.
Mrs. Young was 75 years old when
tho end came. In splto of tho hard
ships she had endured, incident to tho
early settlement of tho country, she
roraalned in vigorous health up to a
year or two ago. During tho )acf. few
mouths sho failed rapidly, and
died at tho rcsldonce.of her son-in-law.
Bishop (Jlawson The burial of Mrs.
Young brought out a largo gathering
of pioneers. bhe was known to all of
them, ollhor personally or by reputa
tion, and tho last tributo to her mem
ory was imnrcsslvo.
Am. Mil Eolsom Young is reported to
lie lr> failing health and her domlso Is
lor,* for at almost any time.. It is like
ly that her gruvo will bo tho last in
iho local Urlgham Young burial plot.
Ann Eliza renounced her Mormon ro
liglon at tho time tho went on her
.ecturo tour In tho early '70s, and cvon
if sho desired It tho authorities would
not permit hor burial near the other
wives.
It is a curious fact that IMgham
Young expressly stipulated that nono
of his wives should be burled in tho
samo lot with him. Ho has a grave
yard all to himsolf In the oenter of tho
oity. It is a let that covors half an
acre and Is ono of tho attractions for
tourists who visit Salt Lake city.
HI I/I, ARP ON I/ECTURE TOUR.
OBSERVATIONS DURING A TRIP.
Tlio Difference Hctwoeu Largo ami
Hmall CHI???He in Astonished nt
I lio ?rowl Ii . Homo I'laoes.
Itiches bring a trouble when they i onic.
A net money leaves apaiu when it p>t -.
Hut everybody now should, have a lulle
sum.
To brighten up the year at its eloso.
And so my wife?thoughtful woman
?told mo that 1 had better start out
aud seo if I couldent talk the good peo
ple out of enough to make tho grand
children happy. The weather was un
propitious and my old bones woro
grumbling, but I obeyed the maternal
ordors and went. Iuertia is a great in
vt-ntion. The old Or WO nmv tho mort
Inert ta we havo. When ! have stayed
at home a few months. I want to keep
on sinying there at d it nearly kids me
to rouse no and go away f.>r even a
week. After I have gotten OD the roacl
tho harness seems to ,.%arm me up, my
inertia is broken and now tec; a and
n< opte and friends ab-orb my atten
tlon.
I have just returned from Alabama
from a second trip und the welcome
home has buttled ine down to ea rn and
serene that my inertia i a? b< gan to |
work and 1 (eel like 1 could never |to
away any more. The weathi r was
against me Bomewbat, but 1 reckon 1
sold enough talk to run us through this
Christmas. 1 uopo &o, lor it m..y be
the laat, and then?-what then ?
j .iere la a wonderful dilTerenee be
tween the people of big cilb'a und
those of little unpretcudlng towns. By
r? quest I visited Ohlldersburg, a vil
lage of a few hundred people, whom i
did not tind too busy to tulx lo me *,
especially tho old Coufeooratc vete
rans, whore grizzly heard aud settled
features always mark Ibem. 1 can lo?
them a hundred yards olT. " And the
common people beard him gladly,"
sayeth the scriptures. Just so have l
found tho yeomanry of our BUBoy
Southland are my most willing hearers.
I love them and Ijvo lo lalk to them,
for they have neither policy tu r hypo
crisy. 1 am glad tnytulf to bilong lo
to the middle cla-m and to mlogln wit!)
them. Aristocratic soolely has but
few ohuriUS for me. Tho s veetest poet
who ever wrote a vcrte 'aid that Ab ju
Ben Ahdam wasp:ae<-d blgblu hoavon
hec-use ho loved hisfullow men. That
was his only on dentiul.
In Chlldersburg tho good people
gathered at the acailomy that cost
nothing, lu fact not anything cObt
anytnlng, and I was most hospitably
entertained and left with u kins on the
lips of a sweet little girl who recited a
speech for uio that her aunt had taught
her. She was only a Iitllc child. Uj
foro 1 left home 1 hud a letter from a
cousin in Birmingham coruially invit
ing me to his house, and said ho would
meet me at tho depot witii a brass
brand. Also another letter from a lady
friend, a widow, who said 1 must come
to her house and sho would meet me
at the depot with open arms. When
my wife read them 1 asked where
I had better go, and sie replied with
peculiar emphasis, " g ) to Fred's.''
Birmingham is a wonderful city and
a very beautiful one. A large, ch ar,
well arranged depot receives you.
Broad, weil paved streets and side
walks delight you, and magnificent
commercial blocks astonish you. Every
thing has boon planned on a grand
scale and everybody is busy with trade
and industries that seem to be increas
ing and spreading out in every direc
tion. Thousands of beautiful dwellings
adorn tho highland* that environ the
city aud hundreds uro being built on
new streets that are being graced and
paved as fust as it Is possible. Then
are churches there that cost overi
$100,COO each. Mui.cy, money, money !
it <s there by tho million and keeps on
coining from all points of the country
for Investment. Wealthy merohauis
from other cities havo planted branch
houses there and the obi Id is outgrow
ing tho parent. All around this center
tho whole iaoo of the earth is dotted
with iron plants and their tires are
over burning. It is a inagr.ilicuut sight
to approueh Birmingham oy night and
on either side of every railroad to s-ee
the angry loo- ing llaraeagoing up from
thousands of coke ovens and hundreds
of smoke stacks; It makes one think
of Dante's Inferno and Badesand Pluto
and Hell itsi If. Nut very long ago a
tramp wandered out among the ovens
before they were tired acd laid down
to Bleep. During tho night, when the
Ores were ail aglow, ho was found in
dangerous proximity and was rudely
punched up, and when asked who he
was and where ho came from, eald :
" I was In Birmingham yesterday and
1 reckon 1 got drunk aud I suppose 1
am in hell now?jusv as I've b^en ex
peeling ? no water about Lore is
there V
I visited E isley, the S mthern Pitts
burg, where, tho leviathan stei 1 plant
are going op. There is a population
now of 10,000 busy people operating tin
furnaces and rolling mills and mining
for coal, but tho half ha? not been told,
and I'm afraiil to tell what 1 think 1
was told about the plants that are go
ing up and are under contract to be
completed anil in operation by 1st of
April next. Hundred* of handsome
cottages, all neatly finished and paint
ed, ar s no ready and hundreds more
going up for the workmen who aro to
man these immenso steel plants?one
of which is to ho tho largest In the
United States, and 1 was told that by
lbs 1st of April theso plants at E.isloy
will require ?0,000 men, and they with
their families would make up a popula
tlon of 100,000 people. There are a clus
ter of live furnaces there now that turn
out 760 tons of pig Iron every day, and
these are not the half of them?and the
great steel plant is to mak*. 0,000 too*
of steel every day. " Mirabile dlctu !"
Have I got these figures down right. 1
made some notes on tho back of an en
velope and that's the way they read. 1
know that tho ?0,000 operatives Is
right, though another man said 20,000
Not long ago 1 retold a story that a
friend told mo about his hunting ex
peditions in the l'an Handle region just
after the civil war, and how ho ano hi
] companions cam pud In an old cabin ouo
I night and tho wolves came down from
tho mountains and besieged thorn, ami
liow ttioy shot at tliem all night through
tbo cracks between the logs and killed
hundreds of thorn, and as fast as thoy
killed them tho pack o! hungry var
mints would jump on tho dead onos and
eat them all up?all except tho hair
and bones?and how tho wolves left at
daybroak, and after they were all gone
theso hunters went out to see how
many they had killed. Thoy never
found a single wolf, but the ground for
three acres around the cabin was cover
ed three feet de p in hair. That's what
I thought t o uald and I rotold it th".,
way. Not long after this a mutual
friend told me that mv hunter frl?nrt
wus hurt at mu fur exuberating the
et >ry, for ho ileclan-tS that ho told me
ti.at tho ground vvas covered two and
I a half foet deep in hair, and I hud,
wit hoe' aoy provocation, added li klf a
. foot to it. And so to keep tho peace 1
agreed to take off that half foot and
I havo ever slnco dono so when I repeat
I cd tho hunter's s ory. (tisasorc lump
i tation to us all to make a story a little
j bigger when wo retell it and wo ought
to be very careful on that line. And so
! I feel vory caut'ons about retailing the
I magnitude of thing-* at Ensley. But
my eyes did not deciivo mo and I saw
[solid bteel billets that weighed o.uoO
pounds each piled up and cross piled
like great logs of wood, and I saw the
mon moulding them from the fiery
lurnaces. Tho men had on large blue
spectacles and visors, for it is awful to
look upon tho dazzling heat that glows
from tho caldron of liquid .stool. Those
caldrons were not tapped from tho bet
torn, but wuro turned up at an angin of
45 degrees, so that they would over 11 jw
like water from a wash bowl, and lot
tho top of tho lava run into tho upright
molds. These huge molds woro ar
rangod perpendicular on a little train
of cars that was moved slowly by clue
tricity, and as fust aa ono was filled (
another took Its place. Oh It was
grand and fearful. These caldrons
woro lifted up and careened by grout
rains tV>ut looked 1 Iko iramunso can
non. Hut I forbear. The huge levia
thans ail around mo made tue dizzy
and I begged my friends to let me go
borne, for my amazement was tired.
Now just to think id the wire derart
ment, where one of these great billets
was reheated and started through tho
great rollers and was squeezed smaller
I and smaller as It wen ton through hun
I dreds of them till it was reduced to
wire?steel wiro o( ull sIzoh, even
down to silver steel wiro that was :
small enough to tuake tie* hows to a
pair of speotaoles. What a wonderful
thintf is tho brain of a man ? 1 could
tell more wonderful things .*'>. ut Kn8>
ley. but I remember that during the
civ:i war when Confederate moie y had
Hooded the South and everybody had a
oat full or a h;?Lr full, I asked a treasury
otM dal how much had been Issued, and
he looked dazed for a moment and said
it was cither three hundred million or
threo tbousend million, he wa*n'i oer?
tain which. And 011 l will lake 1 rt ibe 1
half foot.
Birmingham ua^bjcn accustomed to
npirtk of Kiriry as ono of its suticr^t1,
its ju t, Its t"jv\ i>;:t Busley is already
putting 01: Pittsburg airs and talks of 1
taking in Birmingham within tbo year '
and calling is< raelf the " Greater Bus*
Icy," for the par< nt city had only 7? ???
people.
I was K?llig 11 write a' out Tuao**
Inosu. <hat bit? high on the banks of the
Black Warrior, tho Athens of Alaba
ma, iho home <:i tno university and th<
col leg? s, thu alma mater of eulturo and
re.Uocment, tho drutd ei'.y, ? li ? historic
capital of tin: State up to 1844. I wa*
going to relate something ?b >ut tho
destruction of its beautlfui university
buildings l>y the Federal army, and
tbo.r reconstruotlon on a far more
magnltloent pcalo. I wished to say
omethlng about iis splendid organiza
tion, Hs learned and e?leiont faculty,
it-< museum, the largest in all tue
S>uth,atid Its mngniilceut library. I
wished to make favorable mentiuu o'
the Stilmau institute, whero nogro
students are studying theology aud
pr< paring for tue. white man's mi tbods
of ministerial 9i'rvlce, and to te 1 about
the tA'o negrxs from Africa wboa^e
there, and who are the r.onuiuo sous
of negro princes, whom tile missiona
ries have converted to Christianity
But this letter is already ico long and
1 will suspend.
Bill Aw.
For Infants a:ul Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature ot C,
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
Oondeuseil Hrlii><liii<- of I'nwengar 1'raiiii.
In ErTool peeoinbor 10th, l'-vj.
Greenville, Wiislilimton ami tlio K>int<
l -i N.i. 38i .N?. 30
Northbound. I l??lly| Daily.l | Daily.
Ar
Atlanta. CT
Allnnla, R.T
Gainesville.
Al lions.
Lula.
Cornelia.
Toe co>.
Beneca.
Greenville.
Sparlauburg
GnrTnov ... .
Rlacksuurg
Gnstonlu....
Charlotte
, (i roensboro
f) 43 a. 8 SO p
8ft) a.il 26 p
10 IS a . I Ml a
12 VA in'.1 ? ?t a
Lv, Greensboro
Ar. Norfolk
Ar. Danville
Xr. Uichtuond .
Ar.Washiugton
?? Baltm'oPKR.
" Philadelphia
" Now York .
Kroni I ho Kant to Uri'f ii Villr} Also to
At la tit.i, 101 o.
|No. 35|N o. 371 Dally)
SouMiliomnl. Daily. Ditilv. No.I li_
Lt. M. Y..1j.H.II.IU la ul 4 iJo p r . ...
" Philadelphia 8 60 al 8 65 p.
" Baltimore. I 0 22 a D 30 i>l.
" Washington, 'n 15 :i 10 48 pi..,
Richmond ~.\l2 Olmi111 Uu mil j
Lv. Danville . ? ?
Lt. Norf oik.
Ar Greousboro.
Q roensboro
t ?iarlotto ..
(juKtoiila...
Ulackabiirg
Gnitnoy . .
Bpartanburg.
(i l ??'ll villo... .
Boneca .
Tooe.oa.
Oornolla.
Litis.
Athens.
GalnosTillo
Atlanta, IC. %
Atlant?, CI. T.
jT? 4S_pl ;, r*\ n
5 00 7r s ;'(?, p
fl US p| 5 16 a
| 7 10
10 42
11 25
11 42
12 20
l :io
?i M
? &>
filu a
Ar
Ar. Homo.
" Chattanooga
Ar. Cincinnati...,
? LouisviUo...
" HiriiiinKliMin
p 10 07
p lo a:> ii
1> lo M r
n II 34 n
:> 12 :>l |
al 1 30 i
2 16 i
4 18 t>
4 ::>i
rt in
5 lo
p 7 05 n| 7 :t;
Pi si 25 n|l2 08m
1 1 12 p
2 00 p
2 24 p
8 16 i
4 80 p
0 OS p
7 im p
7 02 p
s 00 p
:i no p| B 20 p
i 68 p in im p
;i 66 p 000 p
e 14 p
7 40 m| rt 26 p 2 ;ki a ..
<.i 4;> fll 8 40 p 6 48 o|..
4f> al "i 80 p
60 i?! 7 :>o p
,11 HR ii Ii) oo p
Ar. Now Orleans 7 4."> p' 8 !I0 nl
Ar. Coluivtlms.Ga1 t> 80 a' 0 08 t>
" Macou.| 8 !Hi a 7 lo p 12 85 a
"_Brttnawiok... v 00 al. j 7 00 n
Ar. Jaokaonvlile.llO 00 i>' 1 h ad ?
Pilil.V ?IX SUM!
NoJ_l. iNo.U. I
?in n
jit n
'. M :i I ,v
X 6T> : i I, v
4 i."> l> In in ji Ar
?H7 pi (I lli I
T 00 pi,..
415 a.
7 ?i
7 80p|.
STATIONS.
.. t>nvnnnn"Ti Ar
iilJi.-iv villf* Ar
.ChnrloHtim Ar
Rrnnchville . "
< '< ilumbia .. "
. Nowborry.. *?
.Greenwood.. "
Hodwa. . ??
Abbeville Ar
? Hol lim _Ar
A ink' -"ii ,\r
..Iii OOIM ill.'. .I.v _
...Urennvlllo.. ?r 1
Bpnrlniilinrg I.v !'.;
...AhIiuvIIIo..., " i
.. Knoxvlllo... "
..?iiii.'liiiintl.". I.vl~
...l.i.uisvil!?- l.v .
"A" a. hi. "l"' i>- in. "M" noon. "N" night
Trains leave Ringville.daily ?>x<-cnt Sunday,
forCatuden 10:16 a. ni. nnd 4:46 p. m. Return*
(ng leave Canulen for Kliigville( daily except
Buikiav, 8:86 a. ni. nnd s}:6t) p. m. Also for Sun?'
tor dally except Sunday 10:26 a. in. und 4:45 p.
in. Returning leave Sunder at h-.m a. m. nnd
B:in p, in.i making connection ni KIngville with
fraina between Columbia aud Charleston.
Trains lea\? Spurtanlnirg via S. I!. A- C. divi
sion daily for Gloudale. JoiioavillQ, Union and
Columbia and intermediate points at 11:45 a.
Ii., and 6:16 p. ni.
Trains loave Toocon, Gs.. for Blborlon, Ga.,
S* wiiy 8:40 p. in. *ixi'f))>t Sunday, 7 :00 a. m.
?liirninx loave Rlberton daily '.':oo a. m.
except Suuday, ]:?'!> ni., malting cynnoo
tlon nl Toccoa with trains between Atlanta,
Greenville and tliO Beat.
Chesapeake Line Stuuinnrs In dally nerrioe
between Norfolll and Haltimoro.
Nos.It7andU8?Daily, Washington and South
wealern Vestibule Limited. Through 1'uiiman
sleeping oars between Mew York and Now Or
leans, via Washington, Atlanta und Montgom
ery.nnd also between Now York and Memphis,
vin\Viu*hlnf(ton,Atlaptaand Kirmtiigham. AIM
elegant PULLMAN LIBRARY oHSEKVi
TION OARS between Atlanta and New York
Firsti'lasn thoroughfare coaches between Wash
ington and Atlanta. Loaving Washington onus
Monday, Wednesday and Friday n tourist
?looping car will run through between Waah
inis'ion and Sun Francisco without ckauao.
l>lning enra serve all incalu en route.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be- I
twocn Greensiioro and Norfolk. Close eon
neotlon at Norfolk for OLD POINT COM FORX
AIhu at Atlanta with I'ulhiian D. It. aleoper for
Olinttnnooyn anil Cincinnati.
Nub. 66 and So?United States Fnst Mall rum
?oiui between Washington and N?w Orleans.
being coni|>oaed of coaches, through without
chaiityo for passengers of all Hassen. Pullman
draw[ngjroom sleeping cars between New YorK
and N?w Orleans, via At inn tu ami Montgomery
?mlItetweon<harlot to and Atlanta. Diningoar*
Mrveall meals onrouto.
Nos. 11.83. U4 nnd 12?' 'nllmnn sleeping cars
batwtteu l<lchinondand< ' inrlotto, via Danville,
southbound Nos. 1] and St, northbound Nos
114 nnd IS Commotion at Atlanta with through
Pullman Drawing-room stooping car for Jack
sonville ( also Pullman sleeping car for Bruns
wick.
Connection made at Bpartanbnrg with
through Pullman slooi>er for Aahoville, Knox
tillo and Cincinnati; also at Columbia for Sa
vannah and Jacknonvllle.
FRANKS. GANNON. J. M.CULP,
Third v-p. .1-. Gou. Mgr.. Trafflo mVi,
Washington, D. u. Washington, D. U.
w, A. TURK. S. H. HARDW10K,
*-A boi?' , had
beon'^rou' school,
and fo^ a- ..uma}( ho hau
beoD "?<ti o ited Id the rudl uer'.P. The
third t ^ lav ho brought with blir. I <
brother Wli't?rn To trft hi ru'-o. -y
the tesoher tegttn t<> ?.o over tbo pr< ?
vtou* lM?on" " Who made you '?"
Hht ui k. da ' ti'.'j.' I e repliedi promt*'?
iv. "And what i'lfi" did God inakoV"
Tbo y< uoi ster studied for a moment
and looked around hopelessly till ho
nolle' 1 >>Ib brother, nod tbon hi* fa<,,u
brightened, "lie made Bill, too, I
({ucn," bo answered, triumphantly.
h>nri tbo ''"'?? K:,J ' "av6 A!vVi1'3 Bought
? ?f^?? R6SI0RE8 VITA?'I v
?ifc. of Me.
i.rUKNCH KIM.PY produces Hie Rbove reautt
i l 33 t'Jt! i ( t'fi ^V-?-.<i4.> f'/ebih
Uly. IntpottHcy
..??<ivr?>, failing ?*<f/?./?-. Kwjhuiiliruln*ntiij
Ki s cii s. .1 Ii) < if rs <>l '.< Ulli? It v.mis olt In
mi I Consumption. S'oui . N1 n regain M.?n
l ntnl < ' I Men re. >v. \ \' i.tl Ittl vigor. H
.. i s \. 'i diu) s t<i i> ? Bliruuki ii oi> <iis, and fits
?hi lor business or in rrlagi*. ] > \ earned in
t imrket. I'n rn n'fo 1 loxesf2.?,<
i j-acfe- Ol? 1? * N. Lie. Will
Uli U!i. I GAN 0 HtMSP ?. Pari?
Sold l>v I) . H. F. Po*< v. Liu?ene
To all polnt? North, South and South*
wort, in iIT ?ot November 5ih, l^trj.
BOUTUbOOKP.
No. 103. No. 11
Lv New York, P. H. It. *M OOnili M U Ipin
LvWashington, P. H.H... ?OOpir. 4 30am
l.vKtchmotid, A. IM. 0 00pm OOflarn
l.vPorismoulh S. A. I.. 16pm* I 20?tr
Ar Wo Id ott . 11 lOpni 11 43 im
Ar Henderson.* 12 Mis.m *i 3>pm
Ar Italeigh . 2 2Jam H.'WJpm
Ar So Pines. 4 27am UOUpm
Arllamlel. M am v ?Opm
Lv Wilmington. S. A. b.MUo'pin
Ar Monroe^ 8 A. :>."<> 53am *!) 12pm
An "harlot te V. A. I.?*' 8?T?mMo flipp?
An l ester SAL...._ . *8 I3am*i0 55pm
Ar <<reenwood.1046am 1 12a-i
Ar Athens. 1 24pm W 18ana
I Ar Atlanta. 3 60pm t; l?am
kohtii ho un t>.
No. 102. No. 3M
Lv Atlanta.S.A.I..* 1 0Opm*8 60pm
Ar Athens. .'; 0"<piii 11 05pru
ArOreonwood . 540pm I 4(iam
Ar Chester. 7 03pm 4 08am
At Monroe. 0tfOprr 545am
Lv Charlotte sal.* S ?0pm*5 iKlam
Ar Hamlet BAL. ...11 lUpm 7 jTain
Ar Wilmington, 8 A ...... *12 05pm
Lv Ho Pinea (i.i L.*12 U.'ani *U uOaru
ArHaleigh. 203am '.113aiu
Ar llenaerson.3 2uatn 12 4 mm
Ar Weldon . I 65ara 2 bUpm
Ar Portsmouth. ... .... 7 2;*>am 5 20pm
ArKichmond, A. C L.**> l an. *7 20pm
ArWashington viaPonn KH12 31 pro 11 20pm
ArNcw York . ti _:ti?ir. Ii ;>;'.am
?Daily, tDaily Kx. Sunday.
Nos.403 and 402.?"The Atfama special
Solid Yeatibuled Train of Pullmuu Sluepcis
and Coaches between Washington and At
lanta, also Pullman Sleepers between Ports
mouth ami Charlotc, N. C.
Nob.41 and 38.?"The S.A. L. Kx press,"
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers
between Portsmouth and Mlania.
Huth trains make immediate connection
at Atlanta f<>r Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, i'exas. California. Mexico. Chatta
nooga. Nashville, Memphis. Macon, Klor
ida
Vor Tlckota, Sleepers, etc., apply to
ti. Mi P. HATTE. T. P. A ,
23 Tryon street, Charlotte, N. C.
J. D. JEN N IN CS,
Agt Abbeville. S. 0.
K. St. JOHN, Vice-President and General
Manager.
II. W. Ii. (JI.OVER,TralHo Manngcr
V. E. McHEK, i.encral Supt
US ALLEN. Oen'l Passenger Agent.
General oiliees, Portsmouth, Virginia
Easily,Quickly, Permanently Restored
MAGNETIC NERI/INE ??
nntec to Cure Insomnia, rita, Dizziness, Hysteria,
Nervous Dchllil)', I ost Vitality, Seminal Losses,
Palling Memory?the result of Over-work, Worry,
Sickmss, Rrrors oi Ynuth or Over-indulgence.
Pries BOc. and $1 ; 6 boxes S6.
Por ?piiek , pi isilivc and lasting results in Hcxual
Weakness, linuolcucy, Nervous Debility and Lost
Vitality, use blue La|IH. SpEOIAL?double
Strength?will xi\c strength and lone to every part
Htid effect a permanent cut e. Cheapest andr
100 Pills }2; by mail.
FREE?\ Itottleof the famous Japanese Llvar
Pellets will I"' given with a ft t><>x <>r more o( Mag
netic Nervine, tt cc Sold only by ,
Sohl by Dr. 13 V. Poaey. I ?hu ? ns
Uhurlostou aul Wosteru IHrollui 11 li
Augusta and Asurvillk Short Link
In effect .July 23, 18??.
L*V JobliHoll.(i (H) ii .
" AugiiHta.0 40 a l 40 p
Ar Greenwood.1*. 16 p .
" Anderson. . r> io p
Laurena. l 20 p (i ? ??? a
?' Greenville.OU p 10 15 a
' Glenn Spr ? ?. HO p
" Spartanbu . 3 10 p U 00 a
" Maludn. f' 3? p .
?' rTendersonville. M 1.
?? Asheville. 7 00 p ^
Lv Asluivilic. . H"2? a .
" Hendersonville. .. !> 17 a .
" Flat Kock .... .0 24 a
" Saluda.U 45 a . ?
" Tryon..10 20 a
" Spartan burg . 1145 a 3 40 p
" Glenn Springs_ .in no a
" Greenville...."" li "l p 4 00 p
?? Laurens. 1 3?i p 7 on p
" Anderson . 7 00 a
" (i; en wood. 2 37 p .
" Augusta.6 10 p 11 10 a
Ar Johnson. ..11 'M n ....
I.v Calhouu Palls .4 44 i.
? [talelgh . i.12 20 a
" Norfolk. 7 ::?> a .
?' Petersburg. 6 20 n .
Ar Iticlitiiond. 7 20 a .
I.v Au?UHta. 1 20 p
Ar Allaiidalu. 3 18 p
" Fairfax . . :i '-'?"> p
" Yemassee. 10 05 a 4 25 j>
" Beaufort.li Ift a 5 v& p
" Port Koyal.11 10 a 6 85 p
" Bavannuh . 7 16 p
" Chai lesion ... . 7 20 j>
i.v Charleston. (> 'M a
* Port Koyal . 1 Ol? p ?! ;,.'? a
B' aiifort.... . ... 16 p 7 20 a
YemaHseo . .... .. '2 tfO p h "20 a
" Fairfax. '.? iO a
"r Alleudalo. !? 3*J a
\ Augusta. . 11 10 a
1.40 p in train makes uiose ponnectipn
atCalh' un Kalla fur all points on S. A. L.
Close connection at Greenwood for al I
points tjn S. A. L, and C. & Q. Railway
and at -partnnbiirK With Southern Rail
way
l-'or any Information relative to tickets
rates, schedules, eta , address
VV. j. (,'haki. Gen Pass A^ont
K. M . NO&TM, Sol Agt. August*. Ga.
t m Kmkhm."- 'iv?w ? mu . r
a New and Complete Treatment, ?onaiaUag o
MJPP08ITORIK3, Capsules of Ointment earl twi
R?xes of Ointment, A never-failing cur? fas ftv*
ol every nature and degree. It nukessjiepawjjy
-.vidi the knife, which is painful, and nftea rejml<<
in death, unnecc6aarya why endure this Ssbiust?*.-?
rilscaso7 We pack a Written Quaranta* ft* saw*
$l Box. No Core, No Pay. 50c. and fa a Mb I *>
$$. Sent by mall. Samples free
OINTMENT, ?fto- and Mfe
CONSTIPATION ffi'U
great LIVKR and stomach kkoui.ai
1:1 .ion PU K IP IKK. Small, mild and
to l ike- especially adapted for children's!
doses j5 cents.
FREE.?A vial of these famous MtUel .
be given with a ft box or more of Pile Cave*
Not ick- Tint r.KNUlNB fkbsm JapambjrSj
Ct RB lot sale only by
Sold by Dr. B. F. Posoy, Laurons, 8. C