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^"ijior U..- -V K^S __ __ *i - -rn -r -IT rw m V rr?i -a '?. ' I ^nuPiSmnw .tiwwS LXTi ^ii<w,? ?^' II.. B 1^ il Tjl 1 % J| |\ 1 # I ' I \ / ' W ' ii Tlre lafgest Knitting Mill u< I <? IL ltr^tiulho.NM.^ ,-,:-lin- ;/( Bj fl m m ( ' B/B ( Dye Plant in t)?? State. An Oil 9 f8 J niture and VS\ ^"TLijaiacUir- ? 1 , - B m I B W . fl B/ Kg HM i , ^ Hi ft:u! Manufacturing, Co. that j ffs W lug Concert > pen alo " fl 'J 9 B B 9 W B B B W fl B ' ? k 7* Ili Inakcs nn unexcelled Guano. I fl[ Seminary. /. -,V- ;i..d ('( JB B B JLJk ^ ? J9 V-/ * -JB- B if X Jfe. ?v .i_.J I ( l'liree Graded Schools. Arte- J - )ff -~9*- - e (|'j sian Y\ ater. Population 6,500. ^ V&fTLL M>. i UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY, MAY 3. 1901. #1.00 A YEAR; *s * P.J*. fAR , W jl GEO. MU.Nif", C??hier, * Merchant ^id ? I OF L) I {Capital Stock {Surplus Stockholders' Liabilities. . g Total * Directors?I. A. Funt X T. C. n"ni Dougla T Wm. "Colonic, n. * We Solici mm** -m-i*"*:- ?;* HnHMMXrrJBr- r.UJi?3M 1901 MAY 19C J?. Mo. TuJ jy IX! hi.! Sf I 1 i 9. 8 l 5 6 7 8 "9|10 1 12 13 14 15 lull? 1 19 20 21 22 23(24 2 26127 28 20 SRjSl UNION COUNTY NEW: Items of Interest Gathered frc Various Sections hy our Correspondents. REMINISCENCES OF THE WA Interesting Incidents *"on tied With the Lntc War, If ringing ( a wr*a t D/Jfl 1 n f Tin \l" 1*11 t <*11 it tory,I" Which the {'urate a fZZS&l"*1? it re Civ Cj^itJastJy l>"e them. Soi ZJh~TrUe-?t' Noblest ,,iLdJilr: Enem y Were to be FOUND AMONG THE PRsVATI BY J. L. ST 11 .MX. On the 3rd day of ?J2, (1 F. W. Pickens received our c< wand. Early that iaoi.ii. j; wov ordered to prepare lor a general view by the Governor,' and by o'clock every man and horse able Krv,. urmfid service was m ...... _ equipped, and marched to the grounds of the infantry. Our < airy, infantry and artillery wei line by 12 m., when the Govci * with his aids and General Ei rode up. Governor i'.ekens v man of fine personal appear) They came up on the ri^lit t command. Tiic cavalry woe 01 right of the line; then the iofi and the artillery on the left. It there was about 1,000 in n, commands were in two rinks, they approached, the com 'present sabre' was :</ive;>, in. same was executed as A' t.y no force. Then the clear v -net F , Stevens, that prince - f'U.ie- i . out in front of the infamrx. *p arms.' I could not i.e r t't mand on the extreme h f . L^B; Governor and his a r . in.:; rode down the lino, ;.!s i.at hand. lie eyed every 1.tan > ' that some thought he l:n. I many buttons there wote o i 1'I They rode down in front an -r JI f. i , !&'? in rear 01 mu n..v. ? . position and the cointn : i 1 rr S^~ 'in review' by plit;on-. '!' 1 command was brought up in wjp him by companies, and ; follows: 'Fellow soldiers and cilii f South Carolina and the C >n 2 States of America: I cony w * you, officers and soldiers of combe Legiop, upon your t in the several branches oftho ) service which you r< p en yj perfection of your aligumen Bmi celerity with which the sev< of vour officers are i SEP .ft " ""? -- * ",-l is satisfactory evidence to Hp those to whom your . I the military art and soienl Hj # has been committed, wm/U duty. Your command is 9 to me by a tie that is as doa Wk life itself, and I trust a j_dori Hh is in reserve for it. jHW* realities is upon us, an< HKv Hi ' Ml mm m m m-m-m-mmmmni-m A. M. FOSTER, Vice President, f J. D. ARTHUR, Assistant Cashier, f ianters' National Bank | VIOIV, 8. O. ! $60,000 J 50,000 T 60,000 f $170,000 I , \V. H. Wftllaoe, Wm. Jeffries, S sa, ?. P. McKissick, A. H. Foster, X it Your Business. 1 ? VIM n* ^ ASS S*S- SM- -JSS JOS -U4 St/_ >!/ J44 -*fA = moot it or dipgrace our (lay anil geni-j eration. Your encampment is within '-* sound of the enemy's guns, and * almost within range of their shells. As the Chief Fxecutivo of your State i it is my duty to suggest to you the k propriety of pour enlistment for and 1 during the war. Our common enemy has intrenched himself upon the soil of cur sister State, Virginia, and you are called upon to aid in driving him "P" off. Will you do i ? Fellow citizen? 0 i and sons ot South Carolina, I feel as sured that in every bosom before mc that c ill will find a responsive heart." ? During his speech the* Governor wiu) chpprt.fl nt nlmnRt. fivprv aontonro. J. He was plainly and neatly dressed ic citizen's clothing. As he spoke he )m swayed back and forth addressii ? liiitaelf to the different commands, lie rode a largo dark bay horse, There was nothing in his speech 01 in his actions to indicate that he was J) of that t4blood and thunder" stamp characteristic of the Southern speak era in those days. >crf After this the work of reorganizing \llt began, which practically amounts nrf f? ,,olhing w ith.ua, except the change en in officers. But few men who wer< rnc over age took advantage of the 4'Con bCOf,'' W Utiic ' vuiiitooj their attention, did not re-enlist *0 a^m08t as mat,y men al we lost. Our old company commissionei officers were: I. (jr. McKiesick, Cap iov. tain; Mabry Thomas, 1st Lieutenani uin- John W. Grider, 2nd Lieutenant, an '?John W. Palmer, 3rd Lieutenant, to- Non-commissioned officers wer 10 John It. Smith, Orderly (let) Se ! for geant; E. L. Minter, 2nd Sergean and o. H. Jeter, 3rd Sergeant; Wi drill Long, 4th Sergeant; 0. G. Rodgei 3av? 5th Sergeant. Corporals?Willia e in H. Jeter, 1st; Geo. Watkins, 2n nor, Robt. Little, 3rd; T. T. Black, 41 run?, and Lamartine Peake who was s rus a pointed Corporal after the retireme inee. of Corporal Black, who was d >f the charged soon alter the company v [\ the reoiganized. Peake was reappoinl mtry some time after reorganization t [i line wa8 killed at Diascond bridge, 1 The At the reorganization the foil ing is the list of officers: ,ni,"a I. G. McKISSICK, Captain a . Jno. W. Palmer, 1st Lieutenant initio q II. Jeter, 2nd Lieutenant ' O. G. Kodgers, 3rd Lieutenant , rang ^ q Faar, 1st (orderly Sergear re-sent j()9Cpb \y. Leech, 2nd Sergeant e com- Porter, 3rd Sergeant * Wm. K. Thomae, 4th Sergeant II. C. Kenner, 5th Sergoant in his Corporals?W. J. Crocker, If < ' McKissick, J. Going, 2ud; Gi s ,l0W Keasier, 3rd; C. M. Whitlock, v coats. casualties occurred there d hack cbanges made in the above list took a tjjj8 j8 ^ wag at our reorganiz iarched in 1862. ; icn the f0n0Wjn? ig a list of the r iront of Qf members of the company Iron P'kcilH to last: -r Abrams, W G Kennedy, We " T A Abrani9, Jerry rveny, .1 vx icderate Atchison, las L Leech, E Mor (iMtnlnto IJiirrouirhs,Henry C Little, II C iho Hoi- Blake, John Little, Wm .(Tieieripv Branuon John Little, Thomi ... ' Branuon, Wm Long, Charles military Black well, Wm Long, James it. 1 ho Ihuley, Wm McG Lawaon, Rot c and tho Bailey, George Lawson, Jost til com- Brown, James Lynn, Mattli i Briggs, Lafayette Lee, D -dield executed, j^pi, Mitchell, Lo me that Chandler, George Mitchell, Ai net ion in Chandler, Sara'l Mitchell, Jol oi> i.f war Comer, George McDowell, I , u Col ton, John E McKown, J lone their camp, Jas L McKown, J endeared Dean, Job McKown, S ir to mo as Davis. Robt W Millwood, 1 u.nsi f.ituro Donald Jamee A Millwood,! ious Miurc I)jjw llobt MtUer< JoQj r in all its F?wler< Wm Goort Mobley, I ft [1 we must Fowler, Charles N McDanlels, Fowler, Jr, Thos Nance, Jesse Fowler, Shelton Nance, John ' Fowler,, John (hr David Fowler.Henry It Odel1, John Fowler, Geotge I'alnier. Jr. John 1 Fant, Adnlphus E l'oiter J Simpson Fant. Napoicon Poiter, II Sylvani Fant, -?.h Park, Jeffeison Fant, (Jeorge Robinson, Benj Faucett. John ltobinson, David Goipg, Wm G \V Rochester, George Goie, Thompson Reynolds, Wm Garner, Asbury ltodgeis, Thos J Gregory, Win Sca'es, Thos H Gregory. Gerard Scales Sam'l Gault, Ttios G Strain, James L Gilliim, fttouas Savagr, W'illiim Glenn. W J Tliomas Sanders, Wm H Garrett, Penn Smith, James A Harris, George Steeu, Thomas llerou, .las G Sieen, Wm Hughes. T Jeff Thomas, Josiah Hughes, Win It Thomas, John Holder, James Thomas, It Gilliai Harlan, Wm Taylor, John HiUiard, Thompson, Rlchnrd < isou c-imrne i uisiey, Ison, McSwain Tinsley, Ransom I son, T Jack Vaiighan, Win .1 Jotcr. Sintflcton Woolbrltfht, Soaterry Jeter, John It Wieber, Wiu M Jeter, James Willard, C J Jones, Win Wood, Thomas' Johnson, Calvin Wood, Ervin , Jenkins, llobt Wood, T J i Mr. James G. Garner tells abot passing Bethlehem church one nigl many years ago in company with E McKissick; where they heard a chil i crj'ing under the house and ho hel their horses while Ed went under th i h.nion ami if r.nf Thflv cHrric it to Mr. Kelley's and found out it wjj i one of the neighbor's children tbt had been lost that day and the neigh borhood was greatly alarmed aboi it. It was one of the Harris childre i as well as he remembers?perhap > kin to the Harris' on Brown's creel ; Ed McKissick, as our older readei will remember, was afterwards . Lieutenant in the Pea llidgc Con pany of the 5th S. C. Regiment, an t was killed at the battle of Sovc > Pines, Va , May 31, 1862. (To be continued.) IS IT "CAPERS" SCOTT. Is the letter in the last issue of th 1 paper from W. C. Scott, of Magazim } Ark., from our old neighbor "Capers * Soott? If so we would he glad I * hear more from him .1 T. <a ' Battle on the Darby town Ron* Gary's Brigade, Oct. 7th, 1864. 3 ? MY DR.-A. E. FA NT. \ ). Position of our troops: Field's t t; vision of Longstrect's corps occupi d the right of the road ext rnding to t James R. Gary's bridge on the I t: of the road (dismounted) along an ( r- fence row open field in front wh< t; stood a dwelling house. The enei n. was well fortified in front of our p, fantry with well made earthwor itn approachable only through o] d; ground and protected by a chevt ;h de frise made of fallen timber. ( ' - ' nf thfl ah ip- brigade, unuor u? ^ _ int shooters, were ovdered to lay d( lis- behind the fence and await furt ras orders. We had a small detatchn ted under the gallant Lieut. Tho ind (mounted) in our front, who v Vu. having a lively tilt with the ene ow- Our infantry gallantly charged works. The Yanks had abun leisure and opportunity to concen' their strength against our infar The fire from the works was ter Hood's old brigade immediatel ^ our right in climbing under, ovei around the tree tops lost their a ment and scattered but not bj means discouraged. Jenkin's br marched to the assistance o ,|. j_ Texans. About this time we deon ordered to mount. As sooi 4t|, line was formed our gallent C were Haskell at tho head oftheci , but ordered us t> charge In full ation we 800n Rot on their right flan rear. The enemy, after a bold ? w tamos began to waver ana iwmu ?? i firet BS Ouiok as possible in their cutting right and left. The;; way and we pressed them unt Q reached the protection of thei gan boats. I will here say that tfc boats saved the enemy of ma feats. They almost invarial f8 back to them for protection, oavalry charge wo always 1 ?t alignment and becpme scattei ?pl> fastest horses in front. ' eminence the enemy rallied a ckhart 118 battle, severely woundii id raw Haskell, the ball entering *n W and passing out through the Wesley bought he was killed ames enemy took pos?ession of am'l robbed him of a fine gold wt Franklin finger ring. I've been told l1 aii latter was his mother's eng I ring. Seeing the canditioi Sims Haskell a few of the nem in rallied, charged and recaptured him ! and brought him out in front and across the saddle. Co). Haskell kV possessed a very fine sword, double edged, (horned) this he wielded to JS perfection, skill and great success. r It was said by eve witnesses that he . killed from ten to fourteen of the enemy. He was a fine rider and a ] magnificent specimen oi a man and , greatly beloved and admired by the ontire regiment. Ho fltill lives in ' the city of Columbia. ^ While the enemy was retreating many of them took to the woods for " protection and evasion. Many were s passed in our rush. Bill Going, B mounted upon a diminutive pony, a n could not keep up witii the fastest h horses, came upon six FOTeral officers ( 3 ranking from major to lieutenant. J Bill said, "surrender." One of them s said, "Is there any more rebels in the c reir." "Yes," sajs Bill, "there is j full brigade in support." One re- 0 marked: "Hadn't wo better sur. ( render." Bill says: '"Yea, and you I had better be quick about it " They B lt complied with his request and he sue- s ceabfully delivered them to tho proper J 'J authorities. He was a most excellent f ' soldier. I don't know thatjBdl was an expert poker player but he played r ? it on this occasion successfully. u In this charge I witnessed a piti- fi |8 ful sight. One of the 0:h S. C., t ( Chester Blues, I think, was mortally c jt wounded, lying immediately in our h front as we moved forward. lie / manifested great agony, rolling and b >8 tumbling, calling at' the top of his a voioe, "Lieut. McFadders, Lieut, r 8 McFadders, help me." 1 greatly a desired to help the poor fellow, but ( ^ under the circumstances I could not. r On this occasion our Company was d commanded by our gallant Lieut. G. o H. Jeter. While lying behind the I fence awaiting orders, Frank Mill- a wood crawled back behind an old t 18 stump some six or eight feet in rear r ef; of line. This did not exhibit cow1 ardice, it was practiced by all, 0 besides he was a good soldier. On the sharpshodtrraTmtn? wj-- ?..tp?,.i, ' to crawl back to the stump again. { Lieut. Jeter, ever alert on sucn occasions, saw it. He arose to bis feet ; jj. and with a great deal of emphasis, e(^ says: ''Frank, keep in line." Just ke as Frank got fram the stump a shell eft struck it, tearing it into numerous >ld fragments. After the fight, Frank Jre approached Lieut. Jeter and said: ' ''Lieutenant, I thank you very much for ordering me from behind that ka stump, if you had not there would not have been any of poor Frank tux This he said in a joke, of )ur which he was an expert, arp In this engagement we captured )Wn eleven pieces of artillery with their ;her entire team of fine horses and many ?ent prisoners. mas In writing these sketches I have /ere to rolj entirely upon memory, conmy. sequently I beg the readers to be the charitable towards me should I make dant any error. Irate Before closing I will state that the itry. General commanding the enemj rific. sent by truce Col. Haskell's watch y on some years after the war his rin< and was sent him. Col. A. C. Ilaskel dign- was as brave a man as I ever saw r any and bares the mark of several bullet igade upon his body. In this battle ou f the men fought bravely and were con were plimented by our officers. It wa3 i as a hand to hand fight with swords ar ol. A. pistols. Our Company war we dumn drilled in eabre exercises by a Frenc speed man, many of them experts. V k and captured quite a number of fii stand, horses. Our officers permitted e were to take them to replace ours kille midst, wounded and maimed. I got a fi j gave one. The rider was Adjutant Gf il they eral of Hood's division. In this b r gun- tie there was almost as much dan; ie gun- in the rear as was in front as f ny do- enemy took to the woods in gr A.11 numbers in order to evade our troc ^ r J'J *v?. In a Thoy were greatly demoralised. t oose an it not have been for their gunbc red, the they would have fared worse. Mi On an of our men performed daring dc nd gave on this occasion. There were lg Col. shirkers. All the dross was < his eye sumed by the fiery trials and dii temple, peared in discouragement, < 1. The leaving only the pure gold of gem him and manhood unfaltering and faitft atch and to the end, who t splendid his that the shall never fade while time last, ;agement of which every faithful survivor 1 of Col. be forever proud. Our record is advanoo and untarnished. It is the pri Wm. A. NICHC BANK IYansact a Regular Bar Branches and Insure J Boiler, Liability and Acc Df Indemnity for Officia Individuals s Administi fOUR BUSINESS IS RE: oldiers I witit i > honor in these ketchos as wvli :-.a the commissioned nd non c tmmis-.iou d oilioers. It is lero I w vi t> ."o'i.m private Jcrard (Jrcgor . Ile'vts illiterate, lid not k>' ?\v I i- Iphab t. As a oilier he h> i a - onl.d record. In amp .<r o'i tin? ' . no i, in okiroiisb, n oii'tv or in : ? r.-ie > -i picket, or n dro-s n-.v j w.?'e Gcvrard ] i?'V ' i-v !' 1 > ? ("i 1 ro?'.wl - -l-> ' .... ...vwvv*. lis C'i tr\-\> ; w i i itcK'sting tudy, si'. I i i i' b?oiver might ay thsit it w t !'i ! <T conti udictions. 1c was i. u- tv !, go*.tie, af ecti -uate and ?< 11 It was his labic wh'a ! . w three days atons t<? \>v !!* aii i rat it at one aea', w!i <: 1 w not . ir than >uf? icient a * t* r, t . ! > without until he i.ext. is-u . i,. v. r grumbled or omplained. l'i ntnn he sveuied to e the otnV*tdiment of indolence. Ind yet he vas a ga'lant. s >ldicr. iore every hardship with hetoism nd exhibited a < -tit ago that onderod iim o<? -picuous <vcn tnong the bra. i A >. Ilnvr, l.ieut. }. 11. Jeter, si <i. 'Downs always cady to g-? s?ir w here ihtit duty letnanded. on ;.\ k t. into butt e or ther peril." lie has passed away. Each day we place tin* 1'ital asterisk X 8otne familiar nann*. 'Dead on he Held of ha-tie" will roou be the eward of m all. rbtcrlthTlL'' Cl"so n / 'ftroic l ft of \VV, Bevis mid Xhonius i tory. ?ado coinmanueu rov. II. Walker went from JSoti'li Carolina to Petersburg, V > , and camped beyond the Appomattox Hivcr, and on the 20th of M.v v. o moved out towards Berinvi ! i ili: dreds, on the James river, a; d e:.g?gol ihc enemy, Gen'l But'er's urn.', it City's firm. Judge Wallace, ihen cd riel of the 18th, went into the light at iho head of his regimen', t 1 < clear, brave voice rang out i i c > mm and just as natural as if he was talking or mak ing a speech. i he 17th Regiment engaged the er.nny before the I8tl and the 18th then charged across i large open field to the edge ?.f i thick woods. Ju?t as we reachd the woods General Walku* rode i front of ih and said, "men, folio me," uud through- the woods tb " ",?-1 .ill <1 hv Gei 1 gallant ioui m i i, 1 Walker, until wo r.iii upon the e. cm lying in ambush in superior number 5 to our surprise, who poured a d id f fire into our ranks and (Jen. WV kc ? being much in advance, fell with I 5 leg broken and .vas taken j.ri- :w * We were just then ordered to I n '? and lie down and fi/ht the et. u 8 upon the ground, which we d; 1 I ir some time. Tiie Yankees \v< l* trim mi og us so clo-e from th :l entiene'aed j ositi-n t'mt v .< ha I l(l hug the ground wo would have been kdled. We w uld i h over on our back- mi ! ;ad our g 'e and then roll over on our faces : 116 fire, this wo kept up f n' some ti ua Thomson Turner, of Co. A, fat i.:i !d? of Mr. \V. A. '.I uriii v, was kii n? Benjamin Kome Iv was woun m* in the hand am! -J Murdis ftt- one leg broken, Bob L yuc. w.lio Ser Colonel Wallace's courioi. and 'l'L1 the 8on Siinn, our Serge mt Major, , eat killed, these were al-o mernbe >PB- Co. A. The bat'"lily lasted a Ia(l thirty minutes and our regiment tats jn killed and wounded 1 d"2 i tnv Finding that we were so out i ieda bered and the enemy in trenchei no were ordered to f t; 1 baek in s011" order, although it would be i 9ftP* face of the enemy and under a ? etc , jy fire, yet the order was obeyet aino tbe retroat was made in good ( B to James Mardis, as 1 have al 't?ry said, had one leg broken, and and we started to retreat Mardis will being left on the battK field ar clear p00r fellow cried out peteousl ivate be loft in tho bands of the i )lson & son, :ers, king Business in all its Against Fire, Tornado, iidents, and Issue Bonds Is of Corporations, and ?ators, Etc., Etc. spectfully solicited. and Wra. '/-. Bcvia and Thomas P. Story laid down their guns and took Matdis up in their arms and hroiiflrtfc him'safely out and he was carriei?to tlie hospital, his leg~takcn off and he live3 today at Union Court House, a good citizen, once a brave, honorable soldier, who perhaps would have died upon the battlefield but for the love, devotion and heroic deed of his c mrades Bill Bevis and Tom Story, but these daring and heroic deeds were common with Confederate soldiers. After our retreat to the edge of the woods we halted and formed a permanent line and threw up breastworks. Bill Bevis came to me after we had formed the line and said he lef'. his gun where he and Story took up Marlig, that his initials were cut on the ^stockj of thejgun, which was the first and only gun hs had ever had since he first enlisted and that he had . intended to. carry it through the war if he- should live to get through, and he wanted me to go with him after the gun, although ic was ngnc under the tire of the \ ankees, he and I went and got the gun which Bevis carried till the 17th of June following when he was severely wounded in a charge in front of Petersburg and then he had to give up his much loved enfield rifle never to see it any more. Story died a few years after the war and Bevis died in Atlanta five years ago. Strange to e&y James Mardis ana I never saw each other from the day ho was wounded, the 20th of May, Grindali News ifotfer. ? Mb. Editor. God moves in a mysterious way, j His wonders to perform; And all that living man can do, 1 Await the coming result. Many of the farmers have succeeded in planting some cotton and corn, before > our last rain. Every one expected to be i done by this time, but the God of nature prolonged the time. We stopped and t listened at the whip-poor-will's merry ) tur.e, for we all remembered the time it i ivua th? hrfiakintr of the winter, but;ahl a yet it snowed on the 22nd of April. This d unexpected cool snap startled our every n thought. Y ou can look from hill to v hill and view the beautiful green fleltjs e of wheat as it flourishes at the will of God. y Mr. James Burgess has the finest wheat in our neighborhood, also hM ly some cotton sprouted. He lives on Mr. r, T. L. names' place, lis Hero and there can be seen a yard *r. covered with little chicks, which marks jit a place of a thrifty family. In each ny garden may be seen something green for another murk of industry, ere Rev. S. T. Creech will preach at the eir Elford Grove sohool house each first to Sunday night. All nearby should turn ali out, as this place can [easily be reached foil from every direction, and this man can uns give to the braiu good food. There is and enough preaching carried on to civilize tnc. a colony, but not of the right kind. her'J This man can give you the right kind, lod. This is a busy woild and there is no idod idle time, yet there is a surplus of the had "blacks'' around all towns who live upon was what is stolen from the tables of the 10m- whites. If they would stop this there vore would be a better world indeed, rs of far yet is that cloud of full civilization? bout Yet this is called a civilized oolony. lost The wife of Samuel Vanderford (betmen. tor known as Sweet Vanderford) lum-1 daughter of Hawkins Smith has been 4 we I nrrtnoiinced insane by Dr. Southard. She good is not raging but is In a suffering oondln the tion. [lead- ' A child of Mr. John Hodge was bitten 1 and by a dog, also one of Mr. Hawkins >rder. Smith's. The doctor says "it was a madready dog." It played its part in biting doga when as it journeyed through the settlement i was after which it was killed, id the D. P. P. enemy Subscribe farThc Time* I