Greenwood Daily Journal from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 11

1 I 1 THF. F.F.NWftOD TOlJRNATs Wednesday, March 30, ioio. 1 LEVEN. i. A I 1 1 111 If 1 THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Wo 9 Greenwood, S.

is being Sold Daily. It'5 it rn tdv Gone! lotions Shoes, ana Dry Crockery No ByBifldino; The Highest Bid Gets The Goods worth ol High Grade Goods are going for a SONG! IF Ml .1 Remember, the Sale goes on irom day to day until everything has been sold Merciaimtls slucDiiiid Hake advantaige ofi fflhiis sale ALL STOCK AN HIT UK MUST (GO! COl MM ft Under Uk britr w. The Lash of a Fiend VERDERY NEWS. CAMBRIDGE SETTLEMENT AND THE OLD STAR FORT (Continued From Page Nine.) place for mass meetings; but the grandest day.it ever saw was in when the Red Shirt Democracy rallied within its walls to hear Wade Hampton proclamation to the world: "South Carolina for South Carolinians, and a white man's government, or we will know the reason why." This narrative would be incomplete without the mention of two matters, years ago. The last years of her life were spent in the home of her eldest daughter.

Mrs. T. L. Quattlebaum and in this home surrounded by loved ones she fell asleep. A more devoted mother and grandmother net-er lived and truly her children can rise up and call her blessed.

While they are sad because of her going, they are comforted by memories of one that gladdened their lives and made them sweet with her tip to where it was sunk. FORT WELL PRESERVED. There is no vestige of this ditch, but the mine is in good state of preservation, and the pick marks are as fresh as when made. When near the long in controversy, and unsettlfcT Hardy was not seriously hurt. Mrs.

Eliza Brooks was in Greenwood shopping on Friday. Mrs. Mary Smith, of White Hall neighborhood is with her daughter. Mrs. B.

D. Purdy, for a two weeks visit. Mrs. B. D.

Turdy attended the funeral of her niece, Miss Sallie Smith, at Tranquil Saturday 'afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Henderson gave the childrcns Home Mission Society, of which she is President, an Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon.

All the little folks were invited. Dozens of eggs had been dyed and hid, such fun as they had finding them. I think they all came away wishing that Easter came at least twice often as it docs, and that.Mrsi Hcnd-resson would always give them art egg bant. would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper, of Oswego, N.

aa a merciless lung-racking cough that defied all remedies or years. "It was most troublesome at night," he writes, "nothing helped me till I used Dr. King's New Discovery which cured me tompletcly I never cough at night now." Millions know its matchless merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe asthma, hemorrhage, croup, whooping cough, or hayfever. It relieves quickly and never fails to satisfy. A trial convinces, 50c, Trial bottle free.

It's positively guaranteed by S. C. Hodges. fort it forks to the right and left, so as to undermine both flanks of it. In passing, let me remark that some engineers say the angle made for the Special to The Journal.

Verdery, Mar. 28. Mrs. Angeline Lomax returned to Greenwood on Thursday after a pleasant visit of two days to her grand-daughter. Mrs.

Walter T. Devlin. Mrs. Lilla Neel Vcrnne of Spartanburg, made a flying trip to Verdery on Saturday. Mrs.

W. T. Devlin and Ruby Hill went to Greenwood on Tuesday, with Mr. and Mt. J.

L. Watson, of Bradley, in their They were on a shopping expedition. Miss Mattie Lee Lipscomb left on Wednesday fqr Spartanburg, to make an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. who was quite sick at that time, but is now convalescent. Mrs, Donald, of Greenwood was a welcome guest in the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs.

E. 0: Devlin, on Thursday. Miss Kclla left on to spend Easter with her home folks near Abbeville. Mrs. Boland, of Clinton, visited forks was too obstuse and that they would have been outside on both 1 suspect this old fort is One of the most perfect relics of the Revolu tion.

It is wonderfully preserved, and the walls of the fort are as well to it: Rawdon's route from Orangeburg; and to whom the little cannon, left scattered about the fort after the evacuation and retreat of the two armies, belonged? As to the first tradition, here says that he came up what is now known as the ''Ninety Sik" road up to Ridge Spring," and from Ridge Spring up to the fort as the old Charleston road, and as this is the direct, nearest route, I fancy it must have been Rawdon's; as to. the cannon, a young English friend sent rne a newspaper a few years ago published in' one of his provincial towns, in which is an article describing CrugerY tomb, who is buried in their and the' epitaph notes that i he (Cruger) "defeated the Americans at' Ninety Si without having cannon." So it would seem that this The' Farmers' Union Bank and Trust has been organized at Orangeburg with a capital stock of untiring ministrations of love and Sympathy while she was with them and by the assurance that they shall see. her again, for those that are fallen asleep in Jesus, will bring with She knew she ne-aring her end and as long as she could she sang one of her favorite "My latest sun is sinking fast, My race is nearly She also asked loved ones toV sing this song and another one of her favorites, sing to me of Heaveniwhert I am called, to die, She bade one sitting by her bedside "say-for my children and Grand-chlidren that they may meet me in the better Land and to each child and grand-child she gave or sent a parting Towards the end her mental T. F. Jones, a well known traveling salesman, died at a a boarding house in Atlanta.

fined, though not so sharpy as when new the angels are easily traced and the star shape "recognized-rll this, though huge jrees are growing all over it. The Stafei should own1 it and see to its care ancf preservation, as it is too far South for our Yankee friends to recoglize its merits. 1 In this seige there were many gallant her cousin Mrs. E. O- Devlin last Thursday.

Dr. McCauIey of August, spent a lives lost, Capt Armstrong, of ilary; few hours in town last Saturday looking around with a view to locating here, to practice his profession. He formidable artillery must have been ours, and was abandoned by Green in his hasty retreat across the Saluda at Ford." vision was illumined as it wcrebjrl seemed much, pleased and if he can secure a suitable residence; will move divine Awakening from an appcarant long sleep, she told'of a vision of spiritual loveliness that had passed before her. She. had seen the Savior in all his here in the near future.

At present there is not a vacant home In the place. wondrous beauty, He had come to be Mr, and W. Devlin and lit Death of Mrs. Jane Harling. Ifra.

Jane Harling, was born Dec. 20th, 1828, and died march She was the daughter of Mr and William G. Walker of Edgefield and and a sister to Ik Felix Walker, of Edgefield. On 2nd, 1845 she was married to Mr. Tillman' Harling1.

To" them were born 12 children, 9 of whom are Be eure you are right another way of- Suuob aying "Be ure you have a land line, being the only onicer killed. Young Duval, a Marylander, and 1 Kosciuszko, the role, rendered con--spicnous services. (Duval was a near relative of Col. Pierce Butler, wife of the colonel of the immortal Talmetto regiment. For many years, indeed, in recent times there have been relics of the battles found about the fort, old raus- kefs', old cannon, balls, and even coins occasionally, The cannon makes one for they are about 2 Yi feet smooth bore and a calibre of aboqt two inches, amusing now, but no doubt formidable then.

This old fort will last for ages yet, as it is of mother earth, to which all things animate and inanimate tend unless per-chance man destroys it, but riow Yt is highly valued by our people, ''and though private property, held 'as sacred 'ground. It serv and has 'served useful purposes in war as well as peace, and is a rallying point. now for pleasure seekers. It was, used long yosrs ago to inspire Fourth of Ji'ly now doomed to destitude" by the with her as she walked through the dark valley of Her mind was clear' and. bend-ed' low to catch the.

whispered answers to eager questioning. Tell us grand-mother how he looked? "Pretty" "Pretty. ill white. Did he speak to you? He told me to be of good cheer. Again she slept Yea, slept to awake on the great resurrection day.

One Who Loved Her. Callison, Mar.26, 1910. Stetson tle daughter, spent Sunday in Greenwood with their grand-mother and aunt, the Mesdames Mrs. II. Drennan has" been quite sick for several days.

We are all hoipng to see her out very soon, feeling as -well as ever. Misses Allcne and Marrie Kate Scott, were calling on friends in town last Thursday. Mr. Rhodes is. carrying the mail out again, after being laid off with grippe for a week.

5 Mr. J. Hardy met with quite a serious ac.ciderif',one. day last week, Stetson still living. Mrs.

Harling was a woman of many anl tKen tfo aheaJ. v. noble traits. About 60. years ago she made a public, profession of faith in Christ and, united with Stevens Creek church, and at her death was aloyal Member of Bold, Spring church, where on the 20th of March, body in all the latest etylcs.

if Horace, Johnson, colored, aged years, fell, into 'a well at Florence and if hile carrying 't ie mail his mule bo ySs drowned: was laid. to Shft was a for Ju-r hus- rne at sortctmttg and Wkarton Glotlimg Company, "The Fashion" Center For Mcii," Clinton a merchant o) hand in the trail pene. She I ran tnrfwnv runt out, ami the into r.atcrhurtr. and never seemed to take quite the same zest in life 'liter bis dcafh abont. Though considerably, shaken up, Mf.j kilt, by W.

Kb.r.n fK-ctrician. cf our yanKcc is a.