Thc Kind You Havo Always Bought, and which has boca
ia uso for over ?50 yours, lins homo (ho signature of
/j _^ and has boon mad? nuder lils per
jZ/'Y//-',-y sonni supervision since its infancy?
***UBf*trrX /&CC/CtA-i Allow no one to deceive you hi tills?
All Count?'Hoits, Imitations and ??.Tust-as-good** aro but
Experiments (ital trille with mid endanger th? health of
Infants and Children- Experience against p?riment.
What is CASTO RSA
Cast or ia is a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops und Soothing Syrups. It; is Pleasant. It
.contains neither Opium, Morphine nor otiter NnreotiC
^substance. Its agc is its guarantee. It destroys Worin?
?md allays Feverishness. It cures DiarrbuMi and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, eures Constipation
4Uid Flatulency. It assimilates tbo Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep.
Tbe Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS
Sp Bears the Signature of
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TM* cEf?TAun eoMMnv, rt MURHAY OYRCCT. ?CW vom* om.
?>. S. VANDIVER.
E. P. VANDIVER.
TAKDITEB BIG!
'9
PLENTY OF GUANO ANO ACID FOR LATE USE.
Send on your wagons.
Flour, Corn, Oats, Coffee and Tobacco!
At Lowest Prices.
Cotton Seed Hulls in 100 pound Sacks.
Your business appreciated by
VANDIVER BROS.
ABB Yflll
MD iSJU
W?MT?WP ? unwin
WAlilllib A flu
In the Piedmont Belt of the South ?
Anderson County is the HUB of the Piedmont Belt? and
And you can select from the following and let me hear from
you:
In the City of Anderson :
House and Lot on North Main Street.
House find Lot OE South MS?Q RIrnut.
Vacaot Lot on South Main Street.
En Center ville Township :
155 acres, improved ; also, 67 acres.
Cn Broadway Township
61 acre?. '
In Pendleton Township :
77 acres.
In Fork Township :
104, 900,105 and 52 acre Tract?. ^
In Hall Township :
289 acres.
ALL MORE OR LESS WELL IMPROVED.
In Pickens County t have 285 acres in oae body and 75 acres in another.
In Oconee County I have several Tracts, running 104, 418,75, 335, 138,
109,JL66- all in Ceuter Township.
-Tbere are no better lands to produce than I offer you above, and i? you
are interested in tuying or selling lauds in tha city or country, sea me and
le me tell you what _ have to offer.
Yours for building up the country and city,
.?
JOS. J. FRET WELL? Anderson, 8. O.
MASTIC MIXED PAINT
We Want io Sell You Your Paiut.
Come in to 8?e"us, Wa let us tell you all about it.
We have sold this Paint for many years, and all have been pleased who
otaed it. We have a fine selection of colors, and will gladly give you a card
chowing them if yo" call in and request same. Also, a full line of
V arnishes, Stains, Floor Paints,
Furniture Polish, Paint Brashes, Etc.
v ORR, GRAY JU GO.,
JTestlio t?mk^iiudorio^ ?j. f | Boliable Druggists.
^^^^ g
HE2STTIST.
1M^;> . .. ? , y
-OMce ?vet P? rmers and Merchants Bank, ?ndera??, S. 0, ,
WAR ST
Unforgotten Heroes of
In his eloquent address to the mem
bers of the South Carolina Division of
Confederate Veterans at Columbia
(jen. James W. Moore, the orator cf
the occasi)n, said:
Colnrades of the South Carolina Di
vision of United Confederate Veter
an: We have met again to renew
the f-eenes of the past, to keep alive
the memory of others who mingled
with us in those t-cpnes and to recall
and commetnorate the heroic deeds of
those men who fought by our side'for
the rights of our people, and fighting,
died for the honor of our country. I
seo around me now mauy who fought
for our Lost Cause, who bear on their
bodies, and will carry to their graves,
tho scars of wounds received in that
desperate s'.uggle; men who went
forth at tho first tap of the drum, the
firBt blast of the bugle ?nd were over
faithful throughout the deadly agony
I of those four years of blood; and who,
when the great crash oanio, were
found faithful still, with their foot in
tho stirrups and their sabres buckled
on.
But I miss the faces of many who
mingled with us in those scenes.
They lie beneath the broad fields of
Virginia-the green slopes of Mary
land-the hills and dales of Pennsyl
vania-the red clay hills of Georgia,
and in the sacred soil of their own
loved Corolla. They will never
stand shoulder Ko shoulder in line of
battle again. They have answered
their last roll osll here, and are sleep
ing their quiet sleep in the bosom of
mother earth-they await the sound
ing of that reveille wbioh shall usher
in the dawn of tho great here&fter.
Their work is over. But wo, who
survive them, have yet our work to
do. Let us see to it well that we so
perform our duty that ample, oomplete
and perfcot justice be done to the
memory of men like these.
Justice to the memory of men like
these! How oan it be done? Kc ono
man oan pretend to do it; and each anrl
every one of us, one and ali,
must respond to this labor of love
this sacred duty enjoined upon us.
All that ? can hope to do today-all
that t shall attempt in the limited
time that I shall oooupy your atten
tion, will be to reoall a few teenes of
that great drama and to pay a passing
-.._ M._ ii_" _e "_e .v
vriuuvc tu tuc uiuuiuijr vi ouutn MI IUD
actors in those scenes, who, having
played their parts well while with us
here, have gone forth from among us
forever.
Asa soldier in the Hoe of hattie
takes oaro alone of the emmy in front
leaving the rest to tho brave beana and
the strong arms of his comrades on
his right hand and on his left hand,
so now when the battle is over and
peace reigns in the land, and we are
gathered together to speak of the
deeds of our heroic dead, I shall only
mention the names of some of those
with whom I was brought in more im
mediate oontaot; those who slept Sn
bivouap by my side; those with whom
I fought io the skirmish line, and
.rode with knee and knee in the head
long charge; soldiers who knew hut to
do their duty, whose spirits went up
s ?. id tho smoke and roar sf hattie,
and whoBC bodies lie beneath the
grion fields of that common country,
which guards sacredly in its bosom
tho' dead, who, while living, loved
that oountry so well. And going
forth as it were to visit the last rest
ing p?aot> of our dead, I oan only place
floral o?eringa on some of these far
off lonely graves, where, 'perchance,
there may be no flowers growing-no
?orland hanging; leaving others to the
oars of those who ehall follow me year
by year, until the grave of every dead
Confederate hero shall be entwined
with a wreath unfading and immor
tal.
It is hard, indeed, to realise that
more than forty , years have passed
a Why since we who survived the \t\te
wa/between the States, sadly ?furlr.?
our tattered hattie flags, and before
we took our woary way back to our
desolated homes turned and took one
long and lingering gase over the ik?ds,
where lay om- missing comrades, who
would never again answer roll call, or
hear again the reveille. Since then
the frosts of forty-one .wingara hive
whitened the fields abovo whioh hung
the dark, dark olouda and- o rook a
battle; and as many summers have
cast their peaceful green m so tia o ver
th? scene, while th? sower? of spring
have biddon &d ghastly sui cs cf r^zx
and bloomed sweetly over the grave?
of our fallen heroes. Alone wore
they left, but not forgotten.' Xr?ttjf'
hearts havo gathered again and ?gal?;
around their.-last Wtlnjf ?fot,/
fair hands 'hir?s^ *ua<*$ljff atp.
=rHh ?awsrs th? ?rate? of aha heroio
dead/ ./ ' ' ':r'4M
Thoa? who felt at Mananas ead tba
fttfirV. battles ot tba wai rushed
ORI BS.
the Great Lost Cause.
a cause that was holy aad sacred to
them; that they felt would sundy -/in,
and fell with the paeons of victory
ringing in their cart>. Thoso to whom
came a ?oldier'e death in thc noontide
of battle-wheo auccesa had crowned
the Confederate arms-when the
Suuthern crosa floated dcQaotly on the
hills of Maryland and Pennsylvania,
felt that victory wa? assured, and that
they died that their country might bc
free. But those who fell in those
last dark days of th 3 war, could only
look back at their ru:ncd and desolate
homes, and forward U> tho continued
struggle, as long as it was bitter, ap
j parently without end and without
j hope. But their mauhood and their
obedience to the call of duty sustained
them to the last, and truly were they
deserving of the inscription which
was written on the spot where Leon
nidas and his band died: "Tell it, O,
stranger, at Laoedamon that we died
in obedience to her laws." Truly,
cao we say that "theso were men
whom power could not eorrupt, whom
d jath oould not terrify, whom defeat
could not dishonor."
History has already embalmed the
names of thoea great Confederate gen
erals who hr.ve passed from the scenes
of this earth, and left alone tho mem
ory of their u?iaes and their deeds be
hind them. Lee, Jackson and Stuart
are types of these. The first, the
Commander-in-Chief of the Confed
erate army, the others his trusted
lieutenants.
The immortal chieftain, who led
the armies of our great Lost Cause,
was direoted and governed in all his
actions by the single word-duty. As
long aa his native State, to whom he
owed his first obedience, and whose
sovereignty he acknowledged above
all others, remained in the Union, his
sword rested in its sheath. But when
Virginia seceded from the Uoion and
oast her lot with her sister States of
the Confederacy, he took his place in
the line of battle, a Confederate sol
dier in for the war. During the long
years of the momentous strife, when
directing the oampaigns which made
him the central figure of that grand
straggle, towering high above C all
other actors in it, and which has
written his name in the history of
those times, as the great general of
toe war, no dream or fame led him
on-no thirst for glory lured him
from the straight path of duty before
hjm. His duty to his State and the
Confederacy was the Polar star, which
guided his oourse. And when,-after
ye aro of heroic endeavor ~ nd glorious
deeds, that army, guided hy his mas
terly genius, .had writi^a in their
blood and the blood of their enemies,
the most glowing page ' in the annals
I of war; and when the fateful moon of
Appomattox had dawned on them,
and ihobe weary, worn and starving
men were begging to fc* ordered for
ward onoe more to the battle, duty
was still his guiding star. See him,
s9 he received, through Col. Venable",
the message of the gallant Gord?n.
"Tell Gen. Lee I have fought my
corps to a frassle," and realising that
there was nothing else to do but treat
with Gen. Grant, and feeling,, SB he
expressed it, that he would rather
die a thousand deaths. Watch him,
as in. the agony of the moment he
glances at the ranks of his battlo
soarred veterans, and says. "How
easily I could get rid of all this, and
be at rest; I have, only to ride along
the lines and all will bo over; but it is
our duty to live; for what will become
of the women and ohildren of the
South if we are not there to protect
them." .
I Lee, great in viotory, greater still
i in defeat; who-e name will descend to
future generations, side by sido with
that of Washington ic tho storied
page of history. .
Io the history of thos generals of
tho Confederacy the name of Jackson
will always be associated with that of
Lee. Whether at the first Manaseas,
where, by his indomitable courage, he
gained for himself the nama of
"Stonewall"-his soriea of uapMalell
ed victories in tho valley ol' Virginia,
Hie great flank movement ia the
.pries of 1862, when he appeared ; so
suddenly on the 'rfgtii;jfi^of^''^
OleUan; end . joining wl|a X^e, ihe
united Confederate forces fanget a
a^y-^ttiei: kno^ as; ^
Seven D*yV Fight before Richmond^
OTU' 0W? UWW . v?S
Ktcnmono, ut tmm \m
their ?Qtrcnchments at
ha^i^'on^tB?^Ja?e?' .
still greater hank movernos?t, kt?r
ia the same : 5 year,
||iti^'?in?7>f the,MsM^|i
tami sheUntare df HMMT"*
" ?Shell ;? -"/apeak of h
jle?ni fight al Frederiekabu
greatest nank movement, culminating
I io the great victory uf Cbanoeilors
ville. A victory glorious, indeed,
but bought with a great price. It
cost tho life of Stonewall Jaokson.
No! I need not repeat it to you, you
who know so well the wondrous story
of this gr?a?. Confederate hero. It is
not necessary for ms to stop here to
delineate the character and talents of
Gen. Jackson. As long as unselfish
patriotism, Christian devotion and
purity of character and deeds of he
roism shaii command the admiration
of men, Stonewall Jaekeou's name
sad fame will be reverenced. Of all
who mourned his death none felt more
acutely the loss tho country and thc
army had sustained than Gen. Lee
Gen. Jackson had always appreciate*:
and sympathized with thc bold con
ceptions of tho commanding general
and entered upon their exeoi'.?'on will
the most cheerful alacrity and zeal
Geo. Lee never found it necessary t
accompany him to see that his plan
were carried out, but could alway
trust him alone; and well might h
say when Jackson fell that he hin
self, had "lost his right arm."
Stuart has boon spoken of aB a ga
cavalier, riding into battle at tho hes
of his squadrons, whistling a live!
air, or singing a gay song. So he
said to have led Jaokson'3 corps in
the battle of Chancellorsville, singh
"Old Joe Hooker, come out cf tl
Wilderness," and you will rememb
that Hooker, with alacrity, obeyed tl
order and put the Rappahanno*
once more between the 30,000 Confe
erates under Lee, and the one hundr
thousand men of the Army of the I
tomeo. That army, which had i
vanoed with ouch a grand flourish
trumpets, returned, beaten by. h
than one-third of its number, a
though cowering beyond the river
its intronohments, their boastful lc
er still declared it was the oustod
of its own honor; that it "fouj
when it pleased, advanced when
pleased, and retired wben it pie
ed."
You of the oavalry and horse ai
lery; . who followed the fortunes
Stuart through his brilliant campai
which ended ai Yellow Tavern; i
heard his merry laugh and saw
dancing plume as he rode at th? h
of his Southern horsemen to
tuiokest of the fight, know well 1
there was nothing frivolous al
him; that he was a brave and dsBl
leader, a brilliant strategist, a h
stubborn fighter of indomitable en*
and above all devoted to duty,
can all recall that campaign in
valley of Virginia in the au tum
1862, when Stuart's oavalry and
horse artillery were engaged in
tie for fourteen days successively,
J after day, held iu . check the who
Fi??S??tO?'? Cavalry supported,
was, heavily by infantry. Th>
was that Stuart received a tety
that his daughter, Flora, was d:
and with a heart full of anguisl
swered, "I muBt;leave my ohih
the hands of" God-my country |
me here, I cannot come.". Dutj
his wathoword from- first to
When mortally wounded.and abo
pas B away, he was asked by .Pres
Davis1 how he felt? , He answ
i;Easy and willing to die, if Got
my country think:. I have fulfille*
destiny and done my duty/'
with his duty to God, and; kif di
bis Country kept steadily ?
him, one of the most prominen
ares of the war, one of the most"
iag cavaliers of ancient or m
history, one of the bravest pa
who ever drew' sword id defen
his.country's cause, panse d paso
.?over the river to rest ,unde:
shade of the trees."
Leo, the Commaaderm-I
J a o k s o ?, the. right arm, which
eyer tko deadly blow, and le
Starry ?ross of ; the South alw
viotory, Stuart the left arm',
warded off Banger, the great o
leader j tireless, indefatigable,
ey ?a and esra of tho arm y, k
ceaseless ward end watch/* wh
.wearied army slept. : They ce
eulogy from me. No higher t
can be paid th an to say thoy we
loaders of the Army of Northen
ginia. That army, whiob went
'in the springtime of I tis, life,
. great battle of Be ven Pines ai
Reven days' fight around Kio)
with m oro than eighty' thouean
kots glittering like burnished
beneath the rayB of the Southe)
. and '. which, af tor four y cara tc
vation, slaughter", cara^'^B???
laid down but as ven tbSu??nd u
at the foot of the conqueror,
thousand muskets . jae tonger,
aud glittering, but begrimed w;
powdar smoko of hundreds of
fields en* ^
bravo mea ' who bore' them.
t** Wmm?*Mi* bed
life: weak' r a*d;^waj^^^ft
their nerveless a^a?p nb longq*
?fc>i*;?ei$&^
Stuart, because they wer?' tj
the Confederate soldier* ;#Ch*i.
his groat ^tenant; the tb
<rUS^'.'b^a*W
^ga*^
. . 77, rr ?
vriiiieiiora'i: soldier. Wo hired mer
cenary wa? he, fighting for pay alone,
but a patriot, battling for bid rights
and governed alone by his duty to bis
country'? cause.
Let us wander, in imagination, to
the plains of Virginia and look upon
j the battle field of the second Mauae
j eas. There, under a grassy mound,
lies all that is mortal of one of the
braveBt and best soldiers who fell
upon that gory field; ooo who bore
the index of true nobility plainly
stamped upon a faoe as beautiful as a
I woman's, but carried within hie
I bosom a henri aa braveas alton's. 1
I refer to Capt. Stuart, of Vicksburg
j Mies. I knew him well and I nevci
I met a braver soldier, a more acoom
J pliehsd oiRcsr, er a Diore nolibhe(
J gentleman. v.?
Ile wore the insignia of a Goofed
crate captain. But he led into tb
I battle no company of. infantry wit!
j their bristling bayonets; ho command
led no battery of artillery to awake
j the thunder of war; no squadron fo
I lowed him in the headlong rush of
I cavalry charge. Ho was a captain o
I Stuart's staff, commanding the signi
j corps of the cavalry of the Army <
I Northern Virginia, but where bis dui
I led bim he did his work faithfully at
I well. It wan in the summer of'6
I Jackson had made his great flat
I movement. He had destroyed ali tl
I military stores at Maoassas. Ho b:
I hold Pope in oheok, but the Fedei
I lines were closing in on him, and t
I great lieutenant was looking for he
j from the great captain. He was ac
j iously asking "Where *ris Loi
J street?" and Lee snd Longstreet w<
I asking 11 Where in Jackson?" Ht
j above them - all, on the top of 1
j mountains, the signal flags W6re i
ling, Lee and Longstreet read fr
I them: "Jackson is before yon, ht
I pressed." To Jackson ?bey ss
I "Hold your own, help is nearl Loi
I street is pressing through Thoroui
I fare Gap. The long linea of
j enemy were closing in oh the sig
?station. To every intimation of a
I ger of oap turo thc signal officer
I plied: "My duty is to give infer;
j tion, and I shall hold my post to
?last.'' And still the flags kept flyi
I There was a wild rush of trampl
I hoofs, the. rattle of carbines and ;
I tols, and the enemy hsd captured
I signal station; but, somehow, ici
j confusion, without his horse and
I his shirt sleeves, the captain of,
I signal corps esoaped .through the
j oiroliog lines of the enemy, to ci
I fuller information to the Confede
I leaders. The great battle bej
j Capt. Stuart was asked what he
I going to do without a horse, and
I simple answer was "Any mau
j find a musket, and today every
I should use one.'V And when bia
I nnmnany. from Vicksburg, went
action, the staff .officer marched !
his musket' on his shoulder, with
privates Of the line.a Tho thundo
the. seoond MsnaBsas ceased,
I when-; th*y ?-?ntforth to bury
dead ..' . > t und the Cv.u-ims.ndi
t^eV ?'??rpi of the cavalry ?I
amo?* tittilb.ckly strev/n dead of
in-?ahi f> M Bi* white,:;' njfcujued; !
still ?s'?;ic?v rd as s--woman's,
tho noble, uv -ve^hes^ ^? qesB'e
beat forever, io bia , quiet ..rpo
will leave him, and laying our gal
tenderly and reverently cn the ot
crated monad,, ?w* $Jl turnar?
? template another gravo which ot
in the- ?ame Virginia joij;^
two years a? tor, to re?oive ad*
?;ker?;\/>'-<;rr .>'fl'.??'.'\ v * fe'-: ^
Th?rfl !?iy,' bo ^ssme "ps'sseni
have chan a?, d to meet Col; Pate,
mander ioif..ihe'5.tii;.i;V'irg^W?iiiW
He was ; a ge q tie m au ul wealth ar
?Qomcnt,-'living;in WestVirgini
the early part of, tl o wir ho rai
cavalry command known as 1
battalion, in the arming and equi
of Whian he spent bis eptire foi
In 1362 thia command, by the ai
ment of other oom pan io s waa raia
a full regiment under the ?amo c
5th Virginia cavalry.>:i He; nat'
ex pooled to bo oolonol of this
mont, but found that ho waa aat
to the position of seoond io corni
while the dashing Bosser waa pr
ed colonel, and placed over the
ment. The' almost inevitable
followed, 'andy^SMtt-J^'tt?si^ml
household was, to: a Oertaia r/e
divided - against itself^ ; The.7!
naturally wideoed and entende
til it caused a feeling of ili-wt
tween Pate : and Stuart. . And 1
winier of I8SSN sod 1864, Pa
Court-marfcialed by his comm<
Officer. It will hot avail* now ?,?
quire ??Vo.Vthe;f;merits of this
?Suffice i ? io say that:fPate was {
OR ted on every ehargo and every
Bastion. <:-h , , ; . t
The terrible campaign of 1864
ed. Kosser; bsd .he^n 'Promo!
brigadier geberal and V Pate nae
to ba pblonol In commano of hi
;men t.> The; federal cavalry %
toi ; of the . Coafederaoy? Stm
! danperatioa for tho sslvftSon o
lion. TW sab mSm traverse?
[greater pert, ol the ?reh of?
between them should le buried, offer
ed bia band. And there, upon the
raging held of nattle, recompilation .
wad effected; and thero, "or a brief
moment, stood the cavalry leaders,
with hand grasped in hand, like
blaok-wioged demon of war drew back ^
for aa instant, and the white robed v
angel of Peace hovered over the
scene. They parted. But soatoa
j had the waving plume of Stuart dis
appeared ia the distance, hardly the
ringing hoofs of his horse ceased to
sound, when the commander ot the
5th Virginia fell dead, with a carbine
ball through bis brain.
The slanting . rays of the setting
eun were falling on tho scene The
Federal commander, despairing of
reaching Richmond, had determined
to mass his troops together, and, cut
ting his way through a portion of the
thin lines opposiog hin to rejoin his
army. On onme the Federal oavalry
in ono ioug, unbroken line-their
trumpets sounding the advance from
000 end of the line to the other.
Tho gaps made in their ranks by the
Confederate horse artillery closed
again as soon as made. The weak
squadronb of Southern oavalry, which
charged them, were thrown .back from
their solid masses as the foam of the
o?r.a?i wave is dashed back from the
/oak bound shore. Aod with the
power of overwhelming numbers and
1 the determination that grows from
I desperation, the blue' torrent burst
through everything that opposed
them, and sought safety in the dark
ness of the night. They escaped
but they fired a Parthian shaft as
i ?bey went, and Lee's great command
er of horse fell, his life-blood Bowing
'.forlb on his last battle field. He had
saved Bichmond, and his dying mo
ments were doubtless gladdened by
the thought* of a duty well'performed.
But this thought could scarcely have
afforded moro pleasure than the re
memberanoe of the reconciliation with
the noble comrade in arms, who had
just gone before him. And Pate! He,
too, had sunk to rest justas the only
thorn, to disturb his repose, had been
mercifully taken from his pillow
Drawing bis sword at tbs first call of
hts country, he had pledged to the
cause of that country "his life, his
fortune and hie sacred honor.'- His
fortune had long ainoe been consumed
in or ming and equipping the brave
mon who fought under bim. H?
life he had freely offered up on the
field of battle, but his : honor was safe
add oaored forever io ibo hearts of bis
countrymen,
.- Comrades, I will only ask yod id
Hogar for a fei? moments longer beside
one more .grave bf a departed, hero.
Not one of those lowly i and grass
grown mounds which mark tho ltv.i
reBting place of a .Confederate soldier
Who leif in the war. but one whero
tho earth on it is'still mellow, and
t where the fragrant flowers of the
1 sunny South are freshly blooming. A
grave not on tue far off plains bf Vir
ginia, but here, in tho Capital City ol
our own Carolina, where the sof
Southern breezes, as they BI eh amie
the branches of the spreading'oaks
and rustle the broad . leave* of chi
'magnolias ?above it, sound a soldier'
requiem., Here rests one weii knowi
to us all. One whom many of us fol
lowed with unswerving confidence am
unceasing devotion through the fon
years of war/ One whom we rejoice
i to have with us, again and again, i
i these Reunions, as long as he wa
'ft to ua.l One whom ali true. Care
i jians delighted 13 honor while Iii
4og, 'and'^ho^'!,rioir'''i^ea^?t tho who!
people r?\)V-TU*- hat grand and gio
fjyuav ?son %t^So.ttth'A'?/arol!na~Wat
Hampton. Comrades, ne?.dlesB it
for me to attempt to remind you .
; -who Wade Hampton was and what 1
did for South Carolina. His^nac
jalone bringrit all before us :ihv*v.?Jivi
'picture. " ; Wc ?ecTiim, in o?f?ind
eye, leading his legioo\?a t'odvbatt
'field Cfithe first Manas'saB, i\nd gui
iog them. to where the ?
.thc. hctteati * We fell?w: hi
oh his e^ery battle , field of the fo
ong years of the war, untU ?ith t
stars of m lieutenant general gtttteri
on his collar,?and his body torn
chot and steel attd shell,; he sheath
i?a sword whioh had beett drawn i
-tis country's cause alone; aod be
wielded: on<y for his country's hon
Great "was-:-':tfamptott-''-!a'/war, I
greater etili;in peiae; No higher e
dance of the trust and confidence c
?people in one roan - can -be : addu
that that shown in 1876 to HampV
Aft?reigbt; yeera cf oarp?t-bag rt
the peVpl? i of. SoUth Carolina i
gathered once more with arras in tl
bands, ready to fight again? if ne<
aar^7 for" /ih?lrimperiled Ulbert
but wheo their tried and trusted 1?
*rV staoding oh the steps of ?bc Ci
tali told thora tb go homel and ti
itali tb hini^th?t^e>wb?|d
itb^r r?ghts^^that be, would hold
of?c? to which they had eieoted b
?nd be tho Gbvef?or^ Ci
inti they took ht?^i his word
quietly returned0 their homes, <
fident that he would .perform fa
fully ?ll hejfctad promised them.
:the lette^id he make good his pr
iso. K T% . .Federal troop? wer?: *
dre?ru Mfnv the Mafrito J-^ihe^car
bagftc^
bayonets, fell to th^Md-f 'the i
of South Carolin*, mc* more oam
tbelr^heri^
wa? -Crovbrnor^ ^ In - aigbtVof tts.
tho quiet .^Veptft^^Wnlly,^
men of Carolina bow in?^MSl^c
euee at ?his fast resting.plaec
woman ot flercHofttireur paiera
hia grave. Ho hrta<3ise, but ho
left behind him^i| hi? oharaater
^ef^wkaoo, Stuart; Haimpt
No; historian has be**., able to oh
a^l5?^ ^jr^ ?? *s