The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 28, 1880, Image 3

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\ ? The Press and Banner. ABBEVILLE, S.C. 'Wednesday, April 28,1880. Wise Trustees. Mr. .TamesM. I*tlmer,Jr.,of Lowndesvllle, "was In Abbeville lust Monday. He Ik a public spirited citizen anil one of the School "Trustees of hi* township. In that towushlp the trustees took Issue with the County Hoard of Kxainlners in the regulation of the salary to be paid to teacher*, and assumed that they ?lone had the rljjht to regulate the pay as well as to employ teacher*, and very properly rrfusod to be governed by the County Hoard Jn that particular. Tbey wisely considered the publio Interest and refused to contract with teachers at the greatly Increased rutes ontnMichfti hv the County Hoard of Kxamln ?ra. Tills Board of Trustees is composed or practical men who (lid uot see the advantatre of paying higher wa^es when the same services could be obtained at a much less figure, and tney employed the very 6aine teachers they would have had even If they had paid the rate established by the Board of Kxainlnera. The Board directed (hut teachers should be paid as followers: First grude, 440; Second grade, 28; Third grade. 810. Instead of paying these Agues the trustees of j/owndesville reduced the pay for First grade to $30; for Second grade to &1; for Third grade to $11 By this Judicious act they will keep Ihe schools open In that township for a much Confer time tnan If they had squandered the public money in higher salaries. We heartlIr endorse the action of the Lowndesvllle Trustees in looking after the educational interests of that township, aud agree with them in not seeing the necessity of paying the name t?aeher* this year twenty-Ave per cent, more than ther did the year before. Everybody can see that it Is better to keep the public schools open five months than to pay oat the public money lu three months. New Railroad. I Last Saturday we had a call from capt. \v. K. Bradley, who Is greatly enthused on the aublect of a new railroad to run from Trlckem to Kasiy Station by way of Cedar Springs, Abbeville Court House, Due West Helton and Wllliamstou. He thinks that $50,000 will trade the new road from Trlckem to liolton, to be ralt?d sopiewbat as follows : Cedar Springs,...._ 6 000 Abbeville 15 WO I?ong Cane 6 000 Due West,....;^........ Vi Out) At other places,... ........ 11 000 $50,000 ^ This the Captain thinks couM be raised by taxation tin three years, without bearing heavily on anybody. Ky employing Irish Immigrant* to do the work, we would us a matter of course, gain a large number of settlers who would prove to be excellent citizens. In point of view the road would be of twofold value. This Is a matter that deserves thoughtful consideration. Arrangements are being made to bold a series of public meetings along the line, and our people should be thinking of the matter so that when they oome to vote on the subjcctof taxation they may do so Intelligently. We shall be glud to hear from any one on this subject. There Is uothltu; ventilating a public enterprise like this. The Captain Is well known as a public spirited and thorough-going citizen, and one who succeeds at nearly everything he undertakes. ? ? -* tl.K?lllA DilHJSl Hi AUIA/Viuv* Mr. B. 8. Barnwell Is seeklni; subscriptions far the establishment of a National Bank at Abbeville. Some fourteen thousand dollars have been tnbecrlbed In town. Prof. Hood will can tub Doe West In the interest of the enterprise, and ill* thought the Professor will set liberal aid In that quarter. It is proposed to organise as soon as fifty thousand dollars can be nUaed. A bank In a convenience, ami the public will be greatly indebted to those who contribute their money for Its establishment. Messrs. W". H. Parker and B. S. Barnwell are expected to take charge of the bank. Better men cannot be found in the State. For Clerk. . This week the frionds of Captain W; K. Cothran open the canvass In this County by Announcing him as a candidate for Clerk of the Court. The Captain's high character and ^ superior qualiflcatlous to perforin the duties uf the office which he seeks are well known to a very large number of our readers. No truer or better man than Captain Cothran live* In Abbeville County. lie is worthy of the highest trust, and being the first candidate to solicit the votes of tno readers of the Prtu and Banner, we give him a good sendoff To ihe Djspcptfc If anv of you need stlmllants rr-xd Messrs. J. Knox A Co s. advertisement of Boueset Bourbon. There is no uouui uuom n ui-ms Ifood, and you ?lioul(l buy it from that reliable flno of J. Knox 4 Co. Their supply of fiiera! merchandise Is good. No one knows the want* of the country better than Mr. Knox.and noone known the county belter thnu his partner Mr. Livingston. They are liberal trader*, and their goods aro always as represented. Going to Glenn Spring:* We rotret that the lienith of our most oxrellent Postmaster, Mr. H. W. UwMin. is auch that hi* physician* have advised hint to a*ek health elsewhere, and he will go to Glenn Spring next Saturday. His daughter, Ml?* Kannie, will go with him. Wnslmviely trust tluvt hi* trip will prove ol great btnellt to him. Marriage in High Colored Life. Ella* I'errin and Sarah Wilson, representatives of the chocolate cream of society, were married la*t Thursday night. Their marriute vras the talk of their friend* for some time and was looked forward to with great Intqfest and created qnlte a ripple In the circic of their elect and exclusive society. Knight* of Honor. FHirlng the past week the Grand Lodge Knights of Honor met Sn Sumter. Grand Dictator L. W. Perrln, Grand Treasurer.!. T. - t?_i ...... i u'. I'errtnlwwe %. In attendance fMm Abboville. The Supreme Lodge Knlslita Honor of mited Statet will meet In Charleston May 11. The Armory. The Abbeville Rifle* have rented the room over Mr. Barnwell'* store, and they will henceforth um It a* an armory and headquarter* for the company. Mr. Maglll who has been occupying it a* law office, has moved to an office In the Dendy Corner. ? ^ To the Ladies. . Read Ml** Lydla Taggart's advertisement, nnd be proflud thereby, No one understand* drsss-niakIng better than she dock, and Iter l?>nrexperience at the business ensure* *ntl*factlon to aujr on e who favors her with tuelr ?u*tom. ? O ? W. H. Wallace. Esq., the Janlor Editor of the yrwOrrry HeraM has been nominated for the legislature, Go It Wallace, we hope you will be elected, and know the people of Newberry can't ret a oetter or worthier Itepresentative frian yourself! but If you want your little foibles ar?d Idiosyncrasies ventilated, and wish to find out whether your great grandmother was cro*s-eyed run for the Legislature, We know how it Is ourselves. We have been thare. We ask the attention of our fl*rme.*s to the ? ???* kw A.** Hannrio n?lirhltnrtt. In County the question of the Stock law Is betag agitated, and the> want such bottom facta, m our people are able to give. We wish that tome of our farmer* would write to the Washington Gaxftte, gtving the fuou iu they *rew Di. Boum's condition was less hopeful ihup at any time since bis illness. lie had another chill on Friday. Up U> thut time he had missed his chills for ten duys. Quinine <11 *orgrnlzrs his stomach and the physicians find it difficult to prevent chills. The Doctor Is very much prostrated. Th* delegates to the Republican 8tat? Conr Mention left Abbeville last Tuesday, as follows. John R. Tolbert, L. L (juffin, A. J. Tltut, Alfred Butler, and Burt Griffin. Alternates C. W. Ouffin and K. L. Tolbert. Mitch (roggina though not a delegate was prevailed on to go. M*. W. L. Whitk, an excellent printer, from New York, after remaining with us for two months, took his leave of the Prr** and Bnnner office. He is a One printer, and we commend him to the favorable consideration of any who may need his services. Wi learn that some very interesting discussions took place at the recent meeting ol the South Carol!ua Presbytery at Willliims, ton. If we live until the next meeting ol this body we shall endeavor to bo present or have a reporter there. Mr. W. R. Baily. the popular clerk at Mr. Barn well's, has given up his situation to ac? nlw In hta hrnfh^ni Htnrp nt (Jrocn wood. We regret lorlng *o estimable p younc man from our community, and extend blm our best wishes. Dr. John A. Robinson, a live Democrat and an effective worker In the campaign 01 *76, called at our office a few day* ago. Th? Doctor la a good friend to the Prtnt and Banner, and la* friend that we appreciate. The County Treaaurer will open hla booki next Saturday. Tax payer* will find It t< their Interest to pay a.i won as convenient When tbey come to town they should noi neglect the Preu and Banner. Greenwood Democratic Club la pronounce*! against nominations In June. That preclncl favora a third man for Governor. Nelthei Hagood or Gary can command the unltec I strength of thla county. & Mr. Fry, the new Superintendent, of th< Railroad, accompanied by Mr. Temple. th< B retiring officer, visited Abbeville last Friday They coiMnued their Journey to Walhalla 01 Saturday morning. Rememrkr the meeting of Abbeville Dem ocratic Club In the Court House Friday eve nlngSOth April. It la Important that all tin Democrats of the town should be present. Mim Maud, little daughter of Mr. Thoma Hutchinson, of Centorvllle. Anderson Conn ty. stuck a flab book in the ball of a fore finger last week. It had to be cut out. Asfaratcanbe learned no damaging evl denoeha* been adduced against the manager of the Greenwood and Augusta Railroad, 1] their treatment of the convicts. AwirtKO.-Messrs. Borwood Brothers ar putting an awning before their store dooi which will greatly add to the comfort c themselves and their customers. 2Gen. Joseph E. Johnston has declined t 6e renominated for Congress, as he thinks h has no taste or calling in that direction. J very Joseph Indeed. When yon go to Anderson, and wan t a goo horse and buggy, be sure tocanai Mr. lett's stables. where you will find the best n the lowest rate*. Messrs. w. C. Beset and l. w. Perrl were last week admitted to practice in th Supreme Coilrt. They both had eases in th Supreme Court. Mr. 8. A. Wihstoct and family of Cbai eston arrived in Abbeville yesterday ev< nlnr, and are stopping with Mr. Vlsanskn' family. BRrcic'8 Hotei, will furnish refreshment during the summer months. The young pec pie may look out for nice ice cream, <Sx. Bbcce's Horn, had twenty-two arrival ^ last Saturday. Miss Bessie Norwood, after some absence i j visiting friends in Augu>t:iand Newberry returned home y?>sterday. I Mil. Thomas Hutchinson. formerly of this J County, has r good mill at Centervllle, on ; Nlx-and-Twenty ctx-ek. I Capt. W. K. Braiii.ey, and Mr. Robert Pratt are anions U>e original subscribers to . J the Pres* and Runner. j Maoarine Hn,r. and New Orleans are fall of the prettiest "spring chickens" to be found | lu America. ) Mrs. James A IUcjhy, of Honea Path, has j been quite 111 of erysipelas. Mhe Is now coui valescent. j The young people of Monterey will give a I Picnic at Clinkscalcs' Mill, on next Friday, I 30th Inst. The Smlthvllle Democratic club will meet nt Evan's Mill Friday the 3uth inst. at 2 o'clock. Dew so a recent visit to Anderson we | had the pleasure of meeting General Hutnj plireys. i It seems that spring Is upon us, \flth Its j heat and green foliage. I Thk wheat Is suffering from rust. The red I oat crop promises wen. Kkad what I'r. Talmadge lias to say about his visit to the South. ,, j Mr. Joiin IIogan of this placc is now at J riendersonvllle, N. C. The Means' Chanel Club will meet next Saturday at2 o'clock. Mrs. Kkkr has the finest wheat in Abbeville. | Greenwood Notes and Comments, j ny quid xpsc. i Mrs. S. A. Hodges. widow of the late rapt.' S. A. Hodges, died in this placc on Sunday j I'week after a lingering illness of pulmonic type. Her, remains were intered In the burial ] grounds at Hodges. Mrs. L. D. Merrlman, Mrs. J. II. Oldham | | and Mr. E. L. Oldham spent several days in Charleston last week. Mr. \V. R. Hailey has again taken the placc | of salesman in the store of Bailey, liatksdale ; I Mr. C. A. C. Waller and Mr. J. W. Oreen spent the most of last week in Sumter in at' 1-1'.- ?f til.. ! icnaancc, uiii<;inuj ui>vu lodge of the Knights of Honor. The local lodge was certainly honored in the presence of such truly leprcsentatlve men. A Swarm of bees prospecting fora home discovered u small knot-hole affording an entrance into tlie space between the weatherboarding and celling of the residence of Mr. J. K* Anderson, and forthwith domiciliated themselves and settled down to work. The colony uppear much pleased with their quarters and will no doubt be permitted to remain as hardly any one will have the tenacity tonttempt to dislodge them. What has become of the Parkenter prize? There was quite a crowd in town on Saturday, and trade was lively. It Is now settled that the wheat crop will bo almost a failure. If farmers act wisely! they will supply this deficit by putting in I larger acreages of corn, peas and potatoes. Every farmer should hear the address of Col. Jas. Lipscomb on next Saturday' before ; the Grange at this place. We may not expect j to witness a substantial and general recupcr- I atiou of the agricultural Interests ef the country until farmers are wisely impressed with a broad conception of their wants, recognize science as an invaluable coadjutor and labor to make the Interests of the provision-producing class entirely homogeneous. Judging from the present phases of the times any movement looking to the accomplishment of these ends must begin almost denovo and the sooner inaugurated the lw.-t; r for the country, tha efforts of the Patrons of Husbandry in this direction can not be too strongly cmplia- j slsed and commanded. Malcontents. who| have no purpose consentaneous with the nni ' - i- - tvhncn nnlltlml I mUKOI HIC Hill. 11.11.., ....v., , creed in the venality of all patriotism, and would prostitute everything to tho ends of political preferment, should not be allowed within the pale of the organization. Mr. Jan. Duckett a very excellent member of McNeil &. Iiavis' clerical force was recreating in Charleston last week. Mr. Jas. IKivIs Is erecting a pretty little pottage on his lot above Col. Hlake's residence. It aftords pleasure to note these indications of improvements?others will soon follow. Tne Railroad Commission concluded their work at the tirst of last week. There is much doubt whether the number of witnesses who have been put to great trouble and inconvenience will receive any remuneration. The Commission received five dollars per day p*r [captti nnd It is but Just that witnesses should I be well paid. The investigation was instituted by the state and the state should not compel the abseencc of farmers and business men ifrom their interests without compensation. Rev. II.O. Smart preached In the Haptlst church Sunday evening to a large and interestingaudlcnee. l)r. Neal was in town last week. lie N h sound respresentatlvc, and very popular with his constituents. The oat crop promises an abundant yield. Unless some disaster supervenes the yield of peachns will be larger ti.an for many years. The Cornet Hand gave Its Democratic club and admirable start Saturday evening. ??- i i un.i ivifi. ("mm Atiirnstn. have for the p.tst severnl days been the church guests of Mr. Creswell. Mrs. I'errin, <?f Richmond. was In town last week, the guests of .Mrs. Wlncli. She is rt young. pretty jindfascinating widow,and was while here the cyiisure of admiration, holding brilliant court anions: the widowers and yongerehtvi.ly. liven lli>; venerable Dr. K. R. 'allioun was not the least enchained among 1 the throng. I In pumirancp of a cull issuod by A. M. Aiken. ('Imlnnan Greenwood Democratic I C'iuh, the elnh con veiled on Saturday the iMtli i inst.. the chin man presiding, in executive ; session. Mr. A. C. Waller was unanimousI ly elected chairman for the ensuing otllcially term, Capt. J. T. 1'arks was chosen 1st VicePresident and W. T. Henderson, L'nd Vicel'resident, Rennet Reynolds .Jr., Treasurer, and C. \V. Crews cories| outline and recording Secretary. Alter a very appropriate and forcible address of the new President elect the I following resolutionsoflered by Capt. J. T. j Parks and Hon. J. C. Maxwell, were adopted I by acclamation J{c*olvc<i that it is the sense of this Dcmociutic iJub that the (.'onveil lion which is lo convene In Columbia on the 1st.Tunc should adjourn upon the election of delegate* to the Cincinnati! Convention, and that another convention should becallcd, not sooner than the 1st August, to nominate a Stale ticket. Resolved, i That we deem it inexpedient and i in practicable to have a lone campaign, but w j; h it "short, thorp anil decisive." Jiesolved, 3. That il is the sense ol' (Jrcewood Democratic club that Col. J. S. Cotliran be elected rrcsiacni 01 mr auuc?uic i'vm?v;in>lc ciul>. We deem Important to the success of the Democratic party. The following persons were elected to represent th 18 club at the Abbeville convention the first Monday In Mn.v. C. A. ('. Wuller, J. C. Maxwell, C. W. Crews, T, K.IiUcy, Strawhorn. \\\ T. Henderson and Cnpt. J. v. Parks' Resolved that the delegates elected choose their own.alternntes for this meeting. Much Interest wits manifested In the meeting nnd the people seein thoroughly aroused to the Importance of the political crisis. Mrs. S. McNeil nml his daughter Miss Ida availed themselves ol the excursion to Charleston last week. * The negroes held a "meeting of the Radical club In an old school-house In tho suburbs of town last week, at which delegates were chosen to the approaching county convention. It has not yet transpired that any while person In this community will aflilliate with the Radical party. Mr. \V. P. Anderson has young Irish potatoes large enough to eat. The railroad uvlnchis present qultrja martial appearance all being In costume ula miliXairei ! fmm tiin coniinetor to the news bov. What are the ministers going to do nl>out the proposed temperance movement? Why not invite some distinguished lecturer and in lilute a lodge at once. A country gentleman was quite anxious to have a telephone until Informed that It was an Instrument that would talk back to him? his wife answered every purpose in that line, so it would besuperiluou*. The political bird that is now on the fence houla have his tail feathers plucked as to destroy his equilibrium and fall on one side or other. The township clubs have an important work to accomplish and the otllclals to whom have been entrusted their management should at once address themselves to it with real zeal" and earnestness. It is in a large measure, by such meansas their wisdom may dictate thus duly to impress every voter with a strong Individual Interest and responsibility In it approaching elections. This done the party machinery has a main-spring that will Just as snrely indicate favorably on the Democratic dial next Fall, as the sun in its course shall bring that time. In this connection I might ; add that upon the retirement of A. M, Aiken I Esq., one of the hardest working Democrats in the county from the ohairtnanshipof the J club that It shows sound wisdom In confering ! this honor upon Mr.C. A. C. Waller in every way qualified for the discharge of the onerous duties of the place and in whom the party may with Implicit confidence confide Its highest Interests. His vice presidents and other officers are men who will give thctir . hearts and energy to the work. Niuety-Six Portfolio. BY QUID NUNC. The remains of Mrs. Dr. W. H. Davis, who died ou Sunday last in Greenwood, a relative 'Iof the Fouche family, were brought down ' Monday morning and interred at Siloam ' I church in the Afternoon. I A young; white man, W. H. Adams from i Edgefield who on Saturday became intoxlca> j ted and Indulged In disorderly conduct, was . promply arrested and placed in tbe guard11 house. i The Ninety-Six Tovynship Club met Saturi I day evening pursuant to a cull by the Chalr> ] man, Dr. J. \V. Calhoun. Dr. J. W.Calhoun , was unanimously elected lor the next term j | of office. 1st Vlce-pivsident, Dr. W. N. Sani ders, 2nd Vlce-presldens Dr. J. J. Ilo/.etnan, j 3rd Vice-president, Dr. V. S. Blake, Secretary, 51 Jos. It. Itozcrs, Jr., Corresponding Secretary, ! IK. >1. Lipscomb, Treasurer, Dr. (-J. F. E. | Wenck. The following resolution was adopt1 j ed ; "That we recognize all members of the I old club us members of this club, and invite -1 ail persons who are not members to enroll their names as members. 2nd. Resolved that e ! the delegates to the county convention be instructed to use their Influence and vote for s ' the postponement, of the nomination of State . officers In June. That said delegates be electk i ed by ballot. The following was the result of | the ballots, J. W. Calhoun, L. M. Moore,E. M. Lipscomb, \V. L. Anderson, S. R. Marshall, M. " j A. Fellers. The following were appointed on s I the Executive Committee, Col. <;. McMlller, Q T. C. Lipscomb, E. Y. Sheppard, it. W. Majors, j H. M. Spikes. e Miss Emma Hawkins from Prosperity, Is r, I VIHI11IIK .?ll. i . ?. uciuiiiiiii nmu?i<. )t' Mr. J. S. Hcachum and Mr. Tellows are vis| ltlnu lows. 0 Capt. E. 8. Hale represented tlie Knights ol Honor at the convocation at Sumter last 1 | week. Messrs. Phillips, Quarles and McTurnet spent the week In Charleston and speak in ? ! high terms of compliment of the way the old ' city entertains and amuses her guests, j Preparations for the Bazaar by the ladles ol ; the Presbyterian church are progressing tinen I ly nnd It will be an event worthy of the en> 8 ; thuslusm with which they have thrown ef e fort and energy Into the enterprise. It will j come off on the evening of the .Kith Inst, ant! r- ; all should attend with plentv of small cheugc > The leading features of the entertainment g will be so arranged as to be interesting to ev i ery caste of visitors. Hot coffee for the old g 1 smiles and flowers for the lover, strnwherriei y. :and all kinds of viands for the hungry, ic? i cream for those, may hap, weltering In a vlo l- ' lent Vesuvius of tenderness, and little nooks | and corners that may be easily made sacrec to love and romance where reciprocal pledges I of affection may he uttered away from pru| rient eyes. Young men don't fail to attend. I Mr. K. G. Russell has returned froin Hami fours where he consummated his business arrangements, and will shortly start a branch 1 of his business under the management of Mr. i J. Russell of the tlrm of Russell it liro. I Miss Helen Clary of Greenville has been ! spending several weeks with relatives the ; family of R. G. Russell, here. ; Messrs. Klugh and brother, two most cxcel. lent farmers were in town on Saturday. It is said that Captain Hodges and Professor ' Hodges have taken the cottage formerly oei cupieil by R. F. McCaslan and will with their j sister Miss Julia Hodges, now of Greenwood, soon commence househeeplng. Miss Julia I Hodges Is an excellent young lady and will j be a valuable accession to Ninety-Six socie;ty ! Mr. Thos. Stuart Is said to ivive one of the I finest fields of oals in the county, | Mr. Russell had a good opportunity to observe the crops on the route to Augusta and reports the wheat a complete failure. F. M. I'ope's trade In the millinery line lias exceeded all expectation. | A considerable party from Laurens attended the Charleston tournament, taking the j train at this point. I The mercantile firm of Moore. Quarles j Co., is one that does eminent credit to Nlnety! Six. They have a large and varied' slock emhriiMncr ?-vorvt hitler k<?nt 111 a tlrst class house. I Their stock will invoice from six to eight! | thousand dollars and they will do a business j | tills year, reaching, perhaps forty thousand (dollars. The great success of this firm is an unmistakable demonstration of what may be accomplished by persistent pluck and energy. Integrity and fair dealing. Their trade covers an Important area of country in Laurens, Abbeville and Edgefield, and it should be a source of congratulation to them to find the volume of their business yearly augmenting, notwithstanding the lively competition in the midst of which they do business. The original personel of the firm possessed all the essentials to success and Mr. Ed. Lipscomb the last accession, is a gentleman of fine business capacities and qualities. Mr. Ilenry jGaulphln is nn active, attentlveyoung salesman with them and has a bright business future ahead of ill in. Hon. J. II. Kiee has one of the most conveniently arranged places in thecounty. His outbuildings are models of neatness, constructed with especial eye to convenience and economy. One of the most exquisite collections of rare and beautiful flowers seen this season was presented to Miss Zelimc Lallorde by Mrs. Dr. Sanders la*t week. Yet a few weeks and the luscious peach will i tempt the palate of the epicure. The intendant is doing some splendid work on the streets. The union prayer meeting at the M. E. church, Thursday evening was well attended and deep Interest evidenced. Since the Edgefield tragedy the opinion w/mniins Is verv ! strongand-pronouneed, some believing that] It should even be made a penitentiary of-i fence. Rev. Mr. Prltchard. Presiding Elder, did ! some able preaching at the Quarterly meet-( Ing of the M. E. Cliurch. He was the guest of Mr. J. C. Griffin. The re-election of I)r. J. \V. Calhoun to the position of chairman of the Democratic club meets with the cordial approval of the conservative element. Mr. D. L. Uryan and wife spent last week In Charleston and Columblu. Moore A Kuattlchaum will this week make a shipment of very fine cattle to Charleston. The Fence Question?Appeal From ft; Georgia Fanner. "Washington, Ga., April 22,1S80. Editors Prats and Banner: A very interesting nrticle on the fence question was recently copied from your paper Into the (iazctic, and I write to suggest that some of our intelligent neighbors across the river would interest themselves sufficiently In the atialrsol their Georgia friends to communicate through our county paper, tlu-lr opinions anu experiences of the actual workings of the stock law. As a "no fence" man myself, 1 am naturally inclined to believe tlmt the opinions of a large majority of those who have experienced the manifold benefits of a slock law. will be on my side of the question. Still we will be glad to hear from both sides.I What our people want Is Information, and J none are so capable ol giving that as those i who have actually made the experiment i which we are only contemplating. (Jur conn-1 ty paper has published dozens of articles, j short and long, sensible and nonsensical, on | the much vexed question, but a single line of j plain fact, from one who "knows whereof he | speaks," will carry more weight than whole I columns of mere argument and theory. Can ; not some of our Carolina neighbors respond | to tills suggestion V J5y no doing ?n:,v wmi greatly oblige more than one. (ii-.oitriiA Farmer. j SENATOR MAXWELL. He Declines to be t'onnty Chairman,: and Nominates Colonel Cothran. j Editors Press and Manner: In one or two issues of your paper some1 friend hit* mentioned my name in connection i with the Presidency of central county club. Un j der no circumstances would it suit me to take it. Col. Jns. S. t'othrun Is pre-eminently the I mun for the position. If his duties should; prevent his accepting, then I still think It i necessary and all important, that the I'resi-1 dent. Secretary and 1st Vice-President should | be selected from Abbeville villiijre. * - ? I A ,l,v nf! -Ill "111 .1.. ...v' , tneetiiit: at Abbeville, t would take this occasion to say that i tliink it would be unfortunate to restrict your delegates to Columbia , to ?-illit-r of tlie- candidates In the field for Governor. 'J'he matter of making a nomlna-1 tion in June is a much more serious question. I cec nothing that we can tain by un early nomination, except the expense, trouble and weaiy of a long canvass, while by delay we hate nothing to loose. T. C. MAXWELL. HODGES WHEELING INTO LINE. It Strikes Square ont from the Shoul.i dor on the Subjects of Making: Noni- | illations and Triinary Elections. HODGJX. K. 0., April 24th 1SS0 . Editors 7VfM mul Manner: in order ihatthe members of the Cokftsbury I township Democratic Club, makeachoiee of! delegates to attend the County Convention | that meets at Abbeville on the."d of May, proximo, this club was called to meet here to-day. The house was crowded with live, working thembors, and called to order by their former President, Col. B Z. Herndon. A discussion caine up w hether or not a reorganisation was necessary for 1SS0, after soine debating it was agreed that a new organization was best. The former President now vacates his seat, making his bow and a speech, to the club, for their courtesy and kindness manifested to him during his administration, he cheered them, with their p?M success,mui urgea tneni, to stick together tn the future, and all would | tie well, with tiatterinK compliments an usual i from a candidate. The Ex-President pave notice that his Held of work would be enlarged by canvassing the County over. All the new officers of the club wore regularly elected, \V. Z. McGhee, President; T. J. Ellis and Dr. W. T. Jones, VIco-PresidenIs; C. L. Smith, Recording Secretary; W. A.Moore, Corresponding Secretary. The executivecommittee are A. B. Ellis, M. B. McGce, G. M. llodces. J. A. Lomax, G. L. Conner and W. K. Hichey. The club now shows the new kindling of the vim and spirit of lS7ii,und their delegates elected to the Oouti-1 ty Convention are W. Z. McGhce, B. Z. Herndon. I)r. K. F. Gary, J. M. Moselcy, .1. D. Pace, A. B. Ellis and W. A. Moore. The following resolutions were offered and adopted: Rcxohtd \*t?That It Is the sense of this club that nominations for Stale offices ought not be made by the .lunc Convention. Resolved 2nd?That it Is tho sense of this club that nominations for State offices und Congressman be made by primary elections. Itewlvcd.lrd?That Resolutions 1st and 2nd be presented to the County Convention for consideration. The meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the President. . W\ A. MOOKE, Corresponding Secretary. ?o Bordeaux Dots. Miss Sallic Gibcrt, daughter of Dr. Gibcrt, has returned home from the city. Mr. Lucius Itatncy is said to be the best farmer in Bordeaux. Lucius, 1 don't believe it from the fact that I intend to make forty bags on one hundred acres. Mr. J. C. Jennings says he will at least loose five hundred dollars on his crop, by not taking \'IV, cents all uround for it. \Ve regret the loss of Mr. Jennings. I ineta negro golngto Georgia the other day with a chicken on his back, expecting to pay his ferry age with It.? Mr. John Harmon has the best wheat crop In Bordeaux. Mr. B. C. Watt thinks ho will make wheat enough to do him. The Legislature Is always trying to make good laws;I wish It would make a law to stop the young ladles from klek'ng the young men so much, and we will have more marriages in our County. Mrs. Norwood, the mother of Mrs. Nannie TTo?.,n/Mi I.lie invt n-? IIriK'il from 1.0Wildes- I | vllle, saying (hat the young ladles of that j place are looking prettier, sweeter, and love; llcr than she had ever Keen them. I Bordeaux experts to give a Sabbath School celebration before Jong for the benefit of th? Liberty Sabbath School. It lias not yet been decided when It will come off. The Hustle of Calhoun added one wheel to Ills wauon that was not there, when he remarked that Calhoun could boast of Petigm. j Mr. I'etlgru was bom at a very small place I i called Had Well about two miles from the rctiuru Kerry in Bordeaux. i Miss Klla Hartley of Kdgcfleld, Is spending i a few davs with her aunt, Mrs. J. C, Jennings in Bordeaux. J. XOMItAH. "When Spakrows Buti.i>."?This is the title of the new Prize Story, the publication 1 of which will begin in the Charleston Weekly ] A'etc* ou Wednesday, May S. The author Is. Miss Jeanle Drake, of Charleston, K. C. The I story begin# in the Pyrenees, and the openj Iinr chapters contain some graceful sketches jol Pyrenean life, which are deftly interwoven j with the beulnningsof acharmlng love storv. j The scene afterwards changes to New York. .I and is diversified by some lively^ilctures of | New York society. Later, the wirnival in New Orleans Is Introduced, and Is vividly described. The story is artistically told, and jibe ihainati* pcrsonte aro cleverly sketched, j The committee who awarded the author of l Wh en Sp<irrou'? Build the prize of one hundred {dollars in gold, offered by the proprietors of The Weekey Xews, say in their report that- It | is "a clear and charming tale, good in Inel(dent, character, dialogue, humor and senti.] nient, very interesting, and full of the evidences of culture and literary skill." j The price of The Weekly Xet#w, a mammoth 'family newspaper of six pages add fllty-four I columns, Is S5 a year. I<ower rates to clubs. Publishers, Riordan & Dawson, Charleston, i Murdered ry a Negro Tramp.?Friday ! morning early r strange negro went to Mr. " I F. H. Doniinlck's Hill plaee and stopped at one<>f the negro houses. When the family j cot ready to go to work they told hlin he must ' Iphvc. that they wanted to lock up the house. He started oft'. After the family had gone to " ioc nein muy neui nmn. u ">>,> , iwuikch j ...... "! old, to see If the negro tramp hud gone. The hoy did not return, and on trolnir to search for ' him they found him near the house with his s skull crushed and the house broken open? " the tramp was gone. The neirroes formed J j l'angs and went In search or him. hut ho far 1 have not found him.?Xeu'berry Jlewldi Reviving tlie Race Issue. ? wl THE NEGROES ARRAYING THEM SELVES AGAINST THE WHITES. u\ CO | mi They Meet In the Court House and j ^ Elect Delegates to Columbia A Catalogue of "Sweet-Scented Gera-1 do niums" ? Save the List for Future j Reference. *u Co The negroes met In convention in the Court ] House, on Saturday the 21th Inst, to elect tlv^i nci delegates to the State Convention which I ] meets in Columbia on the 28th Instant. I be Ab. Titus read the call for the Convention,; 1 showing that South Carolina In the National; of Convention was entitled to 124 delegates to set nominate u President and Vice-President, no and ill the Stale Convention, Abbeville Coun- sti ty was allowed five delegates, according to ] her representation in the lower house of the lnj General Assembly. The call was signed, K. na 11. l'.lllott. President and II. C. Noah, Sccrc- I Uiry. sin L. L. Guffln?In order to commence bus!- <jo ness in ship shape, I move that a committee ? of five be appointed on credentials. Carried, pn The Committee consisted of L. L. CiufUn, yo \V. W. Kruzfcr. JSurt uriuin, lien i.iurs, i Wlmbush, Ben Iiltos lulled to put in an up- ml pearaneejust then, uiul John It. Toibert was tin added to the Com in i i tee. 6ei (iuftln?The Committee will meet In the l Jury room to prepare Credentials a.s quick as ha possible. wc Burt Griffin, from the Jury room call P. K. I Jones. It, Chairman of Long Cane Township, comc in, nil Miles Cobb. 1 Chairman of Bmlthvllle Township, come In, Co Josh Wilson. A. Chairman of White Hall, Boney Williams, tor Chairman of Bordeaux, Tom Martin. tn< Chairman of Indian Hill, Ben Lites. Chalrmun of Dalmoud Hill, Hurry Covington. Chairman of Lowndesville. No one pres cntirom linvnucsmit;, , Magnolia. No representative. P Cokesbury. No answer. Ul Hurt Grillln went out und hunted up some < one from the township and returned with Mitch Gogglns. ' Calhouns Mills, Edward Covington. | The Coinniittee were out for three-quarters of an hour, and a spirit of restlessness was brooding 'iver those of the delegates that i were awa ? . Some suggested that the Com- Qf nilttee wer^ fixing up the delegates to suit themselves ar .1 that It was all cut and dried. |Zj Ab. Titus was dodging about the house, button-holing the dillerent delegates In the most fcii familiar manner, and talking in his Insolent q. and impertinent manner, as to how many ne- '<] groes would be killed after the meeting was Qa published. Certainly all the Chairmen, he g?| said, who had answered to their names, |n, would he Individual sufferers from the shot -j gun policy. Some of the delegates grinned wn and sniggled and seemed lo think It very wit- mt ty and funny; but the better class were thor- ftfj; oughly disgusted with his talk, and thought uu It very unbecoming in their County Chair- ri, niftii, coi Mitch Gogglns?Mr. Chairman Is the Com- 'j mlttee ready to report. j8 , Titus?As soon as the gentlemen come out jor of the room. You can makea motion to have thi them report. ^ About tills time, the Conunlttee catnc In, j,el and Guflln the Chairman, made the following report as to the delegates to the Convention. OutHn read the names very rapidly evidently to prevent the, reporter from catching the names, but by a little management and nianoeuverlng we suceceded in getting the fol- ^ lowing correct etj LIST OK THE INNOCENTS. aoi Ninety-Six?John K. Tolbert, Anthony Tol- ar3 bert, Tolivcr I/ORan, Ed Waller. Green wood?A. IS. UrlfDn, Washington Mar- e*' shall. Wade Woods, L. C. Waller. Cokesburj?Mitchell Hoggins. Harry Jones. 0,0 Due West?C. W. Wimbush, Win. Wlmbush. Long ('-ane? Miles Cobb, Ephralm Lomax, John Henry, Peter McCoy. lm Sinithvillc?Joslnm Wilson, Iverson Rey- T*H nolds, J. (J. McKellar, J. W; Martin. J,r White Hall?Honey Williams, Geo. Moon, "J" Jas. 81 bert, 10. L. Tolbert. Indian 11111?Hen Lltes, Jas. A. Kadford, lnS Green New, Walker Matthews. ' CedarSprings?W. W. I-'razicr, L.C.Grant, r?r Samuel I)onaldson, John Cole. Abbeville?L. L. GulHn, A. J. Titus. Samuel ^ri( Johnson, Alfred iiutier, Yarb Madden, Wm. McCnw. tur Diamond Hill?Harry Cunningham, Jasper *P? Donaldson. J.or iAiwndesvlllc?Hy Hunter, Samuel Wright, d,w Henry Heard. ?'v Magnolia ? Mart McBrlde. John Adams, J"* Simon Davis, "ll Calhouns Mills? Ed. Corlngton, Abel Savage. Hordcaux?Thos. H. Mnrtln, J. W. Wardlaw, w" Anderson Turinun, Jmnes Morague. Prt K. L. Tolbert moved that the report be adopted. In Justice to several of the Innocents whose ?? names appear on the list, we will state that they were not present, did not participate, and took no part in the Convention. There ^ were no rcpresciiiiuivL-n num i.w?>iU<.n,,.i0, Cokesbury or Magnolia, anil wo have hoard It Pn whispered that sonio of the names on the list "rt figured conspicuously in the last election a* H',,< Democrats. P." Guflln moved tKat Mitch Gogglns be made "J permanent Chairman. , Gogglns?I came iiHate, thought It was un! ' derstood that my friend on the left, HurtGrlftin, was to be elccted. He Is a young man, 1,11 capable, and ambitious. He will be tne very n" man. the right- man iri the right place. lie P?' will preside intelligently and deal Justly to all. I put him in nomination and hope my m| name will he withdrawn. ca,| Titus?1 Insist on Mr. Gogglns nomination, T ' and will put the first motion. Grlflin?IJefore the motion is put, I hopo I m' will be excused und the house will vote for SS the man first put In nomination. I believe 111 he arc the man. He is more sensible than ni1 me. I have had it In tny mind to vote for him ail the while, and I hope lie will withdraw Ills K^[ nomination. "" Gogglns?That is the most frivolous excuse J*? I have overheard. Tie Is young, brilliant, ^j11 with all tin-ambition and noble Impulses of a high toned young man, and I hope the ('on- !,u vention will give him tho unanimous sup- Dc port. Tho Chair?-AII In favor of Gogglns say nyo. Carried, Gogglns called for a tctlor.nnd wanted thorn , to stand until counted, Guifln appointed tel- t j. ler, and reported ;fi for, to 2 against Gogglns elected permanent Chairman. Mitch, whose heart was evidently not. {?!: much In the meeting.said on taklngthe floor. 0'enllcmen of the LXnventinn: I certainly have received what I did not expect on my " arrival. I knew nothing oi tho l.'onvcntlon # until I was notified by some friemls. My ] township is not represented and I did not ex- ,. pect to participate. Was here on business and knew not what the Convention was for. i: It is my privilege to take newspapers. I subscribe to the Press und Jlunm-r and some New York papers and know that delegates wero to 1 be elected tothe National Convention to nom- by U'hn elm II hnci P t.h<* fct<in<hirrl of tho f.P? Kepubllear pnrty fti the coining campaign. nc Let your election be this and this alone: elect bl< your very best incti and send tliein to vote for pa President. NoSlierman, I urn opposed to him Xt and all men like him; lie Is a trickster. Blaine Is a very Intelligent man. but I fear there is a 1 little trickery In him. Carpenter accused f* him of forging a letter, and I certainly would in not like to vote for a man for President, who j stands accused of ro grave a charge,as forging h a letter. Vote for U. S. Grant the mau who , ought U? be there, and whom all the people will recognize. So charges can be brought T against him* don't keep mo too long; I am nn with Prof. Morris on business; put your best tin men in nomination; I do not want to be noininated myself. = Alfred liutIfjr?Before going into nominallons, allow me to state this. I redeem It unnecessary to to or send any setof men from Abbeville Comity pledged and tied to vote for any one; I am a friend to General Grant. Abbeville County can't elect a President, nor 1 any five men wo may send; wc should send Ml men to be controlled by a majority vote. The of] Chairman has referred to forging a letter, we su have nothing to do with that letter; if he ty reads the papers he will see something about ^ him and every man in the Republican party. ? Whllethe blood flows !n my veins, I ain a friend not only to Grant but any man who is forjustlce. Let's lay the best foundation we can. Lctour enemies hit us with a. speerfrom behind if they choose. I ani accused of say- y_ Ing we would carry this election If we have to use guns. No colored man will say I did It. Any man who can t carry an election without guns and pistols ain't worthy to carryit. ? The Chair?Yon must not take up the time of the Convention in denying charges, confine yourself to tlie delegates to be elected. {*' Alfred Butler,continuing. My personal belief is. that we should not confine ourselves to any one man, but hear the sentiment of, f l and vote with u majority of the people. Ht Tom Martin?I heartily endorse that idea, I J],1 believe the Conventlon Iscoinposedof Milch?All discussion is out of order until , we elect a .Secretary. Jr L. L. Guflin nominated for Secretary and {}' Burt Grlflin and L. C. Waller for Assistant {J] Secretaries. ? ! Guffln declines, and puts In nomination W. / l W. Krazier. } ;' Milch?If we continue declining wc will be here until sundown. {{' Guflin?I will serve if I can participate. I {;' can't act as Secretary and take part in the * Convention. I don't want my hands tied, y lie, however, accepted the position of Secre- J* tary. J.;1 Ah. Titus moved that a committee be ap- J,1 pointed to make nominations. Mitch?I am opposed to It. You can certainly out In five men; sotnedfcslre to go andcan't ' ' go. They urc notable; whenever you sena -one from each township, they will quarrel, and take nil day. Kacli one lias his favorite. What government shall '.ve have ? I L. C. Waller -[Who by the way, ruled the ? | Convention, he would twirl his mustache, rub ? I Ills hands and with an air of superiority point J*] | out each member who was entitled to the ^ I floor, anil who Mitch always recognized.J j I move we adopt the rules of the lower house. Mitch?'Thero are two lower houses National and State. 2' L. Waller?I said the lower house. Mitch?If the gentleman will only wait, I s] think I e.an explain his position. He means, that we adopt the rules of the lower house of Un, the Stale of South Carolina for our guidance. | -n( L. C. Waller?That's what I mean. j >jHurt Orltfln, who by this time was about i T three sheets in the wind, had been several V times to a bar room, and was there recognized P as the right man In th? right place, was afraid Si I the tloor would IIy up and hit him In the face, { and In order to avoid this moved that the del- ? I egates and alternates be on the floor. | Mitch?Wl'l thegentlenian explain what ho i means by being on the floor. Everybody i here, delegates, alternates and spectators are I on the floor, and Hurt Griflin was nearly so | j himself. i (Jufflti?I am sorry to see such a running ofr| | of the mouth. Klectflvc delegates to send to i statu National Convention. I move that all1 n debate be closed, and that no mini be alloweu i more ttutu five minute* In making anoinlnn- ~ Hon. Nominations uow In order. ', Tom Mnrtln?I rise to make n nomination,'' and I hope the Convention will hearttly en* ' , dorse It. Mr. John It. Tolbert. C. Wlmbush?My nomination Is L. L. Ouf* h fin, and I hope they will be willing to electa pood and true man to t he party. Kd. Waller? I nominate pne, and tho Convention owes it to him, A. J. Titus. s Ab Titus?I make a nomination and propose the namo of A. 15. Grlflln. Tom Martin ? I rise to nominate Alfred I Butler. I Boncy Williams nominated Mitchell Gog- ! gins. 1 Gopgins?I never back down from anything i II try to do my duty, and I accept the nomfI nation with much pride but I am a farmer, I j have not finished planting my cotton. It Is true I have a son who can work. J am no,, boaster but I have him at school* If I go to ?????MMp????|gg ilnmbia I will have to stop my plow, I am re there are other gentlemen who would ther go Mian myself. I certainly hope you 111 excuse me. 'J. WlmbuBh, who Is evidently a carpenter, Id Mr. Chairman and Honorable tientlcen, wo have assembled hero to nominate e of the best material we have. Don'tmisnstruo mo because I have alrlend to noml- Kli ite. If ever we needed good material, now the time we need as good material as we n rencli. Kon't represent any two men. g. in't think Republicans can go back. o'cl Ed Waller?I rise to a point of order. That ed t unlnatlons be made without nny debnte. gro J. VVlinbush?I withdraw my nomination. ?trt U. W. Martin, of Smlthvlllc?I nominate mei eh inen ax are ablo to represeht Abbeville doo unity, I offer as a delegate, L. C. Waller. lng Kd Waller?Mr. Chairman, I move that tmei rnlnatlohs be closed. The 3urt Griflln?I move that only fifteen men toa rut in nomination. ran Itch?We only need five; what is tho use fucc pulling In fifteen. Here he quoted from in 1 lpture, Heboid how good. ?fcc., <te. There Is tor, use of fifteen, if they want to try their the tnuth nominate the whole houso. lje id Waller?I hold that my motion is hold- stre tc: that all nominations be closed. Komi- cha tious closed. tloo 3urt Gritlln?Mr. Chairman. I think you the ould put the motion of mine before the bra nventlon. Kal ditch?Tho motion first made Is carried by aci efercnce, The Chair is not responsible for can nr thoughts. Your motion is lost. ed 1 Cd Waller?We can do a great deal In a few cd i nutesas well as all night, and I move that city s first five be unanimously elected to rep- tart it us in the state Convention. wan Vm, Wlmbusli?We might as well have ticu d a Committee to appoint the first five; but mat i wont fall out. the "*J x,T n? * "???? ?v*f*n will Ynfr for l?U Wttllfl?1 IIUJJC V?CIJ ?!????? *?.*? .... I41c we could not better It if wc stayed ull flee .'ht. Carried. ed.i 'lie following are the delegates to the State eVi< nvention: John It. Tolbert, L. L. Guflln, dry J. Titus, Alfred Butler, Burt Griffin. />. ont nates, ('. W. Guffln, E. L. Tolbert. The on :etlug then ad journed. (;hu fl<x) FOLFl ICS IN EDGEFIELD. jjjfjj ills ;n. Gary and Mr. Sheppnrd Defeat- jjrei sd as Candidates for the Couaty Couventiou--Dr. Bland Thought to tie Getting Well. mai (iVettt and Courier.) CDGKFIF.I.D C, H? April 21.?At a mooting ne tho Hampton Doinocratic Club of Edge- toll Id <'. H? to-day, for the purpose of reorgnn- jnu ntrund electing officers and delegates to the the anty convention in May next, A S. Tomp- n-or is, Esq., was elected president over Hon. J. Ken Shenpard, the old president. pan 'he lion. J. C. Sheppard and Gen. M. W. tinry were both defeated In the race for dele- the' Los to ihe county convention. Quite a turn- t;en ' round of things. voti lie Hollers ticket run tor intendnnt and regi rdens two weeks ago, which caueed so the ich had blood and resulted in the shooting e*p iilr, had a great deal to do with tho result of 0f s > election to-day. The sympathleswlth the jng inds arc largely in the majority In this pun iivty. of s 'o the astonishment of overybody Dr. Bland Kal low supposed to be getting well. Dr. Ta v- ters , of Columbia, was telegraphed for only wat] ee days ago in consequence of the intense Con jny sufferred by Dr. niand at that time, but its i 'ore Dr. Taylor's arrival he had improved, ^ mA Good Work. S; [Rock Hill Tier aid.] brie Irs. F. A. Connor, of this vicinity, attend- ^ol recently the meeting in Charleston of the }ftw ntli Carolina Conference Woman's Mission- IHW r Society, and took apromlnent part In the ?etiiig. As chairman the of committee on *n,J tension of the work, she rcHd her report, J0 f Ich was heard with great Interest. She .l"1 sed her report by urging the members to lont later and more prayerful efforts, and in aMJ{ rising the taking of such steps as would 11 iplre the children of the church with inte- )fas - ???. 1-1....1,1 V17 ol L-or San tin mission worn, .ins, jjtvxu s. J. W. Humbert and Mrs. \V. N. Wright- Wfts m, who are probably known here, were cou 0 prominent actors In the mission meet- Pro,! r. and irs. Connor on her return home read her J,1'01 >ort on mission work at the Methodist j"rt urch on Weilnosday evening of last week, ,,cs J at the close of It was followed by Hon. F. Connor, who delivered an Interesting lec- fr011 e upon tho subject of missions. Not to In? ak of the religious and principal reason | ttncI prosecuting the missionary work, he also }UUI elt upon the great benefit of missions In ,ne: lllzingihe nations of the world, extend- JURl ; the spiiero of commerce, and promoting lr5p 1 arts and sciences. He thought It was tho T! rk of a statesman to engage in the misnary work. Tho lecture was listened to wh< th great pleasure, and will doubtless bo l"1*1 xluctlvc of food. *?al thei gin i Adjustment of the Numerous Suits kne Against G. W. Williams. 'lie friends of Mr. G. W. Williams will be Ma; itlflcd to learn that the numerous suiii put night against him In consequence of the I Deli tculafions of .Mr. William lllrnle, the lu- hel >r partner In tho New York firm of \\ il- Rati ins, Blrnle & Co., are in course of adjust- esc tut, as mentioned yesterday. I attc Hiring the nervous prostration of Mr. Wll- tern ms, caused by these suits, a committee of soil ? friends,composed of leading Charleston Tl orchards and bankers, united In an effort to brlc Dcure an adjustment of the lllication. Mr. say i'llums would not listen to any compro- the ise until his character had been fully vludi- and Led in the courts. lint Phe foregoing statement is authoritative, ped Is reported on the streets that the adjust- lnrf }iit effected Is at different rates, forty per put nt. helm; the standard in the cotton cases, Icls le amount of cash required Tor the scuie-;??F L'lit Is wild to be about $>$00,000. We are aired that the arrangement* are such as to jure Mr. Williams against any possible " crclap*, and we hope soon to see him aguln wn( lively In business as one of the flrst of noc larieston merchants. Every cent of llablil- casi is In Charleston, contracted by Mr. WI1- A uns or O. W. Williams ,t Co., hus, moraovcr J J'c 1 en paid to the last farthing. ? "i Largest and Best. ??? Mr. Hugh Wilson, senior editor of the Ab bel i-tile Prrunnd Manner, paid Anderson a vIrIt In I <t. Wednesday evening. Ho has a cordial goo nsp and a genial smile for all his friends Ma d acquaintances. Wilson uses a "patent thli Uidu" and publishes one of the largest and ' par st papers In South Carolina. He has had reral partners at different times, but none them have come up to the requirement, d he Is still working for one of the "sympatic" kind. His visits to Anderson liavo a tie omlnousness about tbem. ? Andcrton wumal . the att The remains of Mrs. Dr. Davis were taken the Urecn vlllo and Columbia ltallroad yesday morning to thefamily burylngground A ar Ninety-Six. Mr*. Davis whs an estlma- ? i, kind hearted lady. We extend our symthy to her bereaved family.?Greenville rir tfR. E. A. DoxnaIiD, formerly editor of the mprranrc Standard, liiifl iniccn a suuauuu ? llic Prctbylerian olllce at Due West. D0\ 1. G. Bcuddy, Esq., formerly of this place, t now of Anderson, In a rising young luwycr- A that town. Ills prospects ure good. Tiik Donaldsvllle Democratic Club will elat Donaldsvllle on Saturday, May 1st; a e attendance Ik desired. CANDIDATES. A For Clerk o( Conrt. The friends of CAPT. \V. E. COTfTRAN of IIway. announce him as a candidate for the Ice u; Clerk of Court. He will abide the re- __ It of the nomination of the DemocraUc par- M , and will support Its nominees. ffg MAUHKT REPORTS. COKRECTKD TVEKKLY BY |H 3. W. Barnwell,., Dealer in General Merchandise. ac itton ! lb. 8 @ 10 /~1 icon Hams ..lb. 1214 icon Hides lb. 8 * icon Shoulders lb. 7 ird lb. 11 >rn bu. 85 f ' ia* bu. SS its bu. 75 A our cwt. 3 50 4 50 ? nlder cwt. 70 1 00 XT veet Potatoes bu. 60 75 Isli Potatoes bu. 1 50 ice ?...lb. 10 ltter in. 10 w t7 (KB (lOK. 1214 f " keys pr. 150 cis eese pr. 75 ilckens pr. 15 20 / ;exwax Ib. 15 20 i-ef lb. 5 f> >ff >rk Ib. 7 8 S illow lb. fl 7 lie Hope, Manilla lb. 20 25 j" indies, Sperm.; , lb. 25 SO, indies. Adumnntlne lb. 15 201 ?eese ;; lb. 20 itroe, Klo lb. 18 25 iflee, Java....-: : Ib. 35 40 ti.v cwt. 1 00 _ Ides, I>ry Ib. 10 12 f Ides, Green : lb. 5 6 i olasses, Cunn gal; 40 45 olasses, New Orleans gal. 45 75 Hi In Ib. 7 S II, Kerosene.. gal. 20 II. Machinery gal. 75 fM !>ot bag . 2 50 v lit sack 110 125 tap Ib. 5 10 jgar, Crushed lb. 12U igar, Powdered.... lb. 12% agar, C White lb. 11 12 j agar, Ilrown lb. 0 10 ? Larch Ib. (T . 8 ea. (ireen Ib. 73 1 00 i>a, Black Ib. 00 75 fl1 obacco, chewing. Ib. 40 75 j I obacco, smoking lb. tfi 751 ,f, Inegar, Cider gal. 40 HO k1 - it- in I in low Points iu. iu, . traw Cutters each. S18 jjj BONESET. ^ BOURBON TONIC. s PUIS Tonic Is recommended for Indlgfestlon ?,|j I and Its attendant Ills, and as a iirevenuvet f Malarial Diseases. The material used 1b Of ie hlglfest pradf: of excellence. Nothing out I fine old Kentucky whisky can produce tt| Ichncss of flavor art? a generous stimulant! , fleet like this. Nothing but a blending of | T omofeeneous a'nd wholesome tonics In Just I report Ion can produce so grateful a stomaeh3 as this, which Is the Finest, the most whole ame, and the best tonic In the world. For ? ile by J. Knox & Co. r April 1880. ? - ^ Jew Lot of Hand Madef: Shoes iTTTST fefcelvod itnd for sale by If f QUARLES & CO. J' April 36, 1880; ( An Editor Shot. A SAN FRANCISCO TRAGEDY. ling- of Charles De Young by I. Mi Kalloch. hn Francisco, April 24. ? Just before 8 ock, this evening, Charles I)e Young entcr.he business office or the Chronicle, on the und flour, corner of .Kearney ana Bush iets, and stood talking with some gentlen, lean lug against the counter. Directly a r opened, 1. M. Kalloch entered, and draw a pistol, without, us far as can be learned; liking a word, began Urine on De Young; ) latter ran through a cate in the counter desk Inside, Kalloch flrlng at him a* he . On reaching the desk; De Yuung turned : to face with his opponent, with a pistol land, when Kalloch, leaning over the countired again, the ball striking De Young in mouth. Kalloch then started for the door. Young raised his pistol as If to Are, but ngth fulled him, for the pistol was not tllsrged, and sinking backward, he fell to the r. liystandors ran to his a*slstance, but ball had evidently pierced tin. base of the In, and In a few minutes ho expired. As loch ran out of the door he was ttelzed by tlzen, and at the same moment an officer le up und took him In charge and conduct* >lm to the city prison, whero he whs lockip. News of the murder flew through thej 1 like the wind and In a few moments the et In the vicinity of the Chronicle office j i i crowded with people, eager to learn parilaraof thouflklr. Policeman were at once I ioned at the doors of the office, to keep out Inquisitive crowd, and only personal nds and reporters were admitted in thoof. \V. II. Dc Young, brother of the deceitsrocllned on a loungo, surrounded by friends lently overcome by the tragedy, but with L'jcn UliU UIO YUlCt UlUIlt AAV VF HQ IJVI> )/ V.I at the time of the shootlug, having left no after dlmier u few minutes Inter than .rles. The deceased lny on his back, on the r, his face and breast dabbled In blood, ?closed, and face bearing a calm cxpresi, as Is noticeable In cu.sc of those dying of t wounds. Only one wound was found on t Serson, although ut least four shots were by Kill loch?two having pierced theglass r and partition of the odlce, and a third {Ing lu the window cane. uung Kulloch, 011 being arrested, was, as arresting officer remarked, the coolest i he ever saw. He still carried the smokplslolln lils hand, which ho surrendered lie officer on the way to the station house, observed strict reticence on being shown Is cell, and positively refused to have any rcourse whatever with representatives of press. In the absence of any explanations li the assassin of the cause of the net. It Is erally understood to bo attributable to a iphlet which has recently been clrcula: about the city, attacking Mayor Kalloch, father of thoyoungslayer. During hlsret visit Kast, It Is believed the deceased de;d great at tentlon Id gathering up mutters irdlng tho past life of Mayor Knlloch, for presumed purpose of either using ltat the poted trial of tnc deceased, on the charge hooting Kalloch, last August, or of maklt subserve Journalistic purposes. The iphlet nbove referred to was a document orae sixty pages, anil recounted details of loch's scandal la Boston and other matof a scandalous nature. Tho pamphlet anonymous, but young Kalloch evidently sldered that deceased was responsible for mbllcatlon, and actcd accordingly. ioions or the City Press on the Crime aad its Causes. ln Francisco, April 24.?The Call, aftern >f reference to the circumstances of the De ing murder, says: "The sentiment of the -abiding citizens is one of regret that the was not trusted to right whatever wrong f have been committed. It Is high tlmo L the public find some means to put a stop tiese personal wrangles which keep socion a ferment. We have tolerated them too and the natural result Is such tragedies /e have now to record." leylWnsaya: "The killing of De Young a vulgar anamination ana a dark blot on i Francisco. The record of the dead man ' far from blameless, but he on whose ac- } nt the crime was committed was notlrro- 1 ichablc in reputation orret-ceutln speech had littleexcuse to have a slanderagalnst i avenged by a bullet. It Is a great misune for .San Francisco that any of the par- " mndc their homes here, and the commu' Is sick of malignant personal abusedrawn n the secrets of private life, and of allowa party who adopts that mode of warfare i finds himself beuten ut It to get even by J rder. Indignant public opinion and the (orable rigor of the law should Insist that i offences be no longer committed with unity." ic Po*t publishes an interview with M. H. i'oung, the brother of the murdered man, ) said that he did not know what was the nedlutc cause of tho shooting. He thought loch had no reason to think thai his bror had anything to do with circulating the 1 iphlets reflecting against Kalloch's father. 1 said that he and his brother did not even iw they were In circulation until shown by a friend. He thoughta Mr. Shlmmins .or of a Kansas newspaper, who accused for Kalloch of swindling him out of $14,000 them in circulation, \oung Kalloch, on ig questioned, declined to state whether nid evidence that Do Young was the Instlir of the pamphlets. There has been no Keinent In the city except mat naiurany ndant upon such a tragedy, and any at- ' ijit at violence, as lias been reported, Is ab- | itely unthought o(. | (ie Bulletin this evening, after reviewing illy the whole Kalloch-De Young quarrel, k: "The causes which lie at the bottom of feud are reckless Journalism on one band j I border politics on the other. There Is a t In Journalism which cannot be over stepwithout provoking retaliation. It Is In a je sense the death-line. The public nets of , illu persons arejust subjects of public crlt ' ni, but even that latitude Is not Justified I ersonal malice Is the leading motive." The Murderer in Court. Francisco, April 21.?Young Kalloch i brought before/lie police court this forein, his father accompanying him; and his b wus continued until next Thursday, s a further Indication of the tenor of pubi?plulon itmay be noted that many of the ler class of citizens, while not expressing 'sympathyfor De Young, exhibit strong ing in a general way against the Kallochs. slderlng their whole course In the quarrel Inently objectionable, and expressing the lef that it Is time the city was rid or them ihe Interest of respectability, peace and d order. It Is rumored that the friends of yor Kalloch are guarding Ills residence ?evening anticipating an attempt on the tnfM. II. DoYounz to assassinate Kalloch. FRESH ARRIVALS VERY WEEK, in Ladles' Hata. Flowers. Ribbons, Trimmings, Silks, <fcc., and all latent styles, guaranteed at bottom figures lie Emporium of Fashions. . pril 28,1880, tf "dress goods RIMMINGS, Buttons, Ijicp. Milts. Parasols. Fans, Corsets. Searfs; and everyng for the ladles In large assortment, can v be found at the Emporium of Fashions. .pril 28,1880, tf millet seed 3 ARRIVE THIS WEEK AT W. Joel Smith & Son. .pril 2^ 1880, tf ^ ?"\yTo lri r*? IVXtllllueb xrxan.i.n^ -BYISS LYDIA TAGGART, -ATJRUCE'SHOTEL [IE Is now prepared todo all DRESSMAKING In the best and latest styles. Satlstlon guaranteed, or no charge. UTTING A SPECIALTY. i.prll 28,1880, tf RGQUET SETS, at 81,75 each. EDWIN PARKER. Lpril 21, 1880. olme's Linimment or Mother's Relief. OR expediting confinement, also, Uradfields Female Restorative Phllotoken, irks female pills, Ac. EDWIN PARKER. kprll 21,1S80. ? T7 VIETT, MONUMENTAL UARRI.F ANT) GRANITE WOEKS, flee 49, Workshops 57 Broad Street CHARLESTON, S. C. Vprll 21, Riding Saw Machines. *HE subscriber, ncent for the sale of W. W. iJoBtwlck & Cos HIDING SAW MATIN ES 1 n Abbeville County, will exhibit e same In operation p.nd furnish circulars .. on application lo liliu ivt Abbevlllo Court JU8C. J W. Lesly, \prll 21, Ifitt). Be Wise. EOURE at once one of the Hlood Purifiers and Summer Tonics, to cure tho various prouchlng dInezes, and then you will not trveso many of the angels of the earth, he M. D *." EDWIN PARKER. r\ p rl i 21, 1880. Special Notice, ifTE Ladle* will find many new snnpt.-? m lints, by calllngat once on K. M. HADDON A CO. April 21, ISftO. Special Notice. VUR Stock of Millinery and fancy goods Is / still very full, besides we are receiving iw goods aim ok t dally. The ladies will find ir stock complete In every department. It. M. HAJJUON & CO. April 21, 1880. .1RKSII SODA CHACKERS, FRESH GIN1 ger Snaps, at l$L7ARl.K.S tic CO'S. April '.'6, im. White E MOW < A MAGNIFH c mi a si Complete ii March 1880. Cunningham HAVE oil hand a larj Family Groceries, CORN, M BACON, LARD, FLOUR March 10, 1880. WM R P*RKER "W. C. McGOWAN. PARKEB & McGO WAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ahbeyille" c. h., s. c. WILL practice also In the Circuit Court# o tlio United States for South Carolina. Jon 7.1880. If MARBLE YARD. CAN All all orders for Marble Work froir the plain Head Stone to the most elabo ate Monument, at short notice. Prices ai Off as any city prices. J. D. ChalmersMarch 10,18S0, tf VALENTINES SOMETHING now and pretty. The hand 3 somest over had in Abbeville for sale at J. D. Chalmers. Feb 11,1880, tf GOOD MEALl IF You want pood meal send yonr corn t< Chlpley's mill at Phoenix. Corn "chop' jed" for stock, at the twentieth. The mil ;rinds on Tuesdays and Fridays. March 3. 1880. 3m. CLOVER SEEDS. Red clovf.k seed, lucern clovef Seed, Orchard Grass Seods. Edwin Parker. February 11, 1880. Stockholders Meeting, Anpsta, Knoiriile & Greenooi Railroad. ON Thursday. RMi April next, will be helt lit (Jreonwood, at 11 o'clock a.m. A meet Inp of nil Stockholders In the above namec Railroad company (on thin side of Savanna! lllver) to ratify the term* of consolidatloi with the Aueustu and Knox vllle ltallsoad. P. II. BRADLEY, A. M. Aiken, President. Secretary. March 10, 1880, it. seeds! DM. FERRY <fc go's., Celebrated Garde: and Flower Seed. Edwin Parker. Fbbruary 11, 1S80. school books. at Edwin Parker's. February 11, 18.S0. SWEET MASH Corn Whiskey L. H. RUSSELL OFFERS to the public superlorSweetMa?l niRN WHISKEY, which he guarantee trf be the best and purest whiskey that ha ever been offered In thin market. A inost d? slrkble article for invalids and others. Cal and sample It. March 24th 1880,8ni. "public SCHOOL FUND. Apportionment for 1880. rPIIE fallowing shows the amount of mone 1 at thfe disposal of the boards of Trustee for the1 respective School Dlstrlctsln Abb? vllleCelunty. Tho County Fund is male u of the proceeds of tho Two-Mill Tax and th Poll-Tax. Each School District Fund repn seots Its total Poll Tax audits share of th Two-Mill Tax Fund which Is greater or le.? according to its nnmber of children ol schi lastic ago in actual attendance at the Publl Schools. A deduction Is then made of six pc centum rorexpensea of School t'ommlsslonei office, and for nulla bona returns of Poll Ta: Tho rnsnnctlve net DUlrlct Funds aroas fo lows: 1. Nlnetr-81x $ 874 2. Greenwood ....... fl-TO 3. Ookcsbury 729 4. DnmmUlRvllle,.- .;. 62S 5. Duo West, : 1012 C. Long Cane ;; 787 7. Smlthvllle 729 8. Whitehall 473 9. Indian 11111 607 10. Cedar Springs, (5.11 11. Abbeville,...;: 1344 12; Diamond Hill, 658 13. I/owndesvllle, ;... 874 14. Magnolia,..:; 845 1."). Calhoun's Mills Ml 16. HorUeaux, 779 DAVID CRAWFORD, School Commissioner. Abbeville, 23d March 1886. Make your home lovely am attractive. I HAVE the lamest collections of beantifi pictures In the whole country; splcndl with 9U: Inch cllt. and walnut fraim and pictures for*10 cents nnti upwards: Fu line ol mouldings for frames, also, lartjo lot < Oval Frames, all sizes. J. P. CHALMERS. March 10,1R80. tf BUY THE Eighmie Shirl IT IS ENTIRELY NEW AND A GREA improvement uuon the old fctylc. Tb SHIRT solicits a trial. # "Try mc onee, Yodwill tisc no other* I will do an 1 agree; I will stilnd by yoa likp n brother, Not a wrinkle yon will nee." It Is a good thing, call and examine it. W. Joel Smith & Son. March 10,18S0. tf Notice. W! ILL be let to the lowest bidder on Thni day the 13th of May, next, the bulldir of n BRIDGE ON LITTLE RlVEJl nt RoblnKon'HjForti. Plan and speclflcfttloi will bfe given iJti ihc day of letting. M. Mattison, County Commissioner. April 14, 18S0. 4t. Presbyterian Hymn Booki i i T Committee's List Prices, nt ' A CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S I Srothers1 DFPEB CENT STOCK ] 96, )F 11(1 GOODS a All Lines. & Templeton je and choice stock of EAL, r GRIST, s MOLASSES, . &C.. &C. [ r * n STi, ' SPECIALNOTICE. Now in Store, M to Arrive, ; The Largest Stock, The Largest Stock? OF ? - Dress Goods! Dress Goods!! c Dress Trimmings! 1 > Dr?ss Trimmings!! 1 Millinery! Millinery!! ' Rufflings! Rufflings!! Laces! c Laces!! Gloves! Gloves!! ] | Hosierv! " Hosiery!! [ Ladies Shoes! {] ! Ladies Shoes!! ^ 1 Ever offered by us to the rl TAniro nr inommTTi U&UMO Ml ADXHi YlliliDi OUR STOCK 18 NOW COMPLETE. WE take this opportunity of thanking oar friends and the public generally for the ? llbcrul patronage bextowea upon us In the \ 1 past, and will spare no pains to merit a con- U UnfUiDcu of the same. Respectfully, E. M, Haddon & Co. ?, ^ March 17, 180. p NOTICE J . TO SCHOOL TEACHERS. p J WILL bo In mjr office for the purpose of i ii ivegimcnng Ht'HUOlj CLAIMS on the fol- I | lowing days, viz: Saturday 37th March. Saturday 3rd April, Monday 6th April, Saturday ?th April. J Saturday l*t May, Monday 3rd May, Satur J a day 2Jlh May. SAturday .5ih June, Monday 7th Jane, Sat- n 1 urday 27th June. J Saturday 3rd July and Monday 5th July. J1 DAVID CRAWFORD, ' March 24th 1880, tf * 1 c ' Tobacco " gUBSTITUTE.lOCenU, , y March i7. -w2 EDWIN PARKER. j] I A FULL STOClT: o ? * OP All Kinds of Goods : |Now in Store,; For Ladies? 1 For Gentlemen, > For Girls* J For Boys. < MclWAIATE COMER, i QUARLES & CO, ' March 10, 18S0. 3 BABBEBING. J, rpIIE undersigned respectfully Informs the j J] 1 public that he has recently removed Ills fl Tnnw?rlftl th "Vnnt'i Hull M \nrlh ;? I oast corner public square where he will be 11 pleased to meet and be of service to nil in J scarch of the aid and assistance of ft first-class Tonsorlal Artist to render their outward appoarance about the bead ittld face more desir Uile to look upon. statiHfabtlon in every par tlcularaHd prices to suit tho stringency of the times. Very respectfully, . Richard Gantt. k KNOX'S HALL. J.W.SIGN; T ABBEVILLE, S. C, J ie "JTEKPS on hand n full assortment of COFIV FINS?from the cheapest to the best. Ilimrne will att?nd funerals, when desired, j He will also Contract for the Erection of BuildingsHe Is ftRCnt for the sale of Sa?h, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Stair-railings, Floorings, and everything pertaining to house bnlldlng. April 7th 1880, tf - BALTIMORE MILLINER. VY A T XJ/~1 an/ini.A/1 ACI A... Uminnr V, < OAO | 1 A ? ncymcu no vui miiiiuvi biun n?u- i XI son MI?8. BUTTER. a lady of finest taste and ability, from one o! the first establlshinenls In Ualtlmore, and ourstock being | more extensive than ever, we can certainly ' promise our Lady Friends everything new I .V und stylish, and as to priccs and quality, all ig we ask for Isa look to ?*onvince. Can guarantee satlsfoctlon atlho very lowest cash rates. Respectfully, j as. A. Bowie, Agent. Emp. of Fashions. March 24,1880, tf SEED POTATOEST_ /GOODRICH, EARLY ROSE, and PEERS? U LESS, at Cunningham & TempWton's. March )(>,18f0. I. P. RILEY DEALER IN mm bhmmss AND ,V III SKIES. .^ i LARGE aMortment of HAVANA CJ?h?, i C'PRX and RYE Whiskies from $1.75 & .00; porgaHqn. SCOTCH ANtt IRISH whiskies; ALES, POETESS, Ttimrnnna Jill f XjILD) APPLE AND PEACH BRANDIES* IMPORTED MMM . Fdr Medicinal Purposes; Febrilary 25, 1880. fKE GEISER IRAIKI SEPARATOR, llinilV Vki nainiuiij tands Ffe3e&inently above all others in Merit. niEIlAONS desiring to bay the Best GRAIN L SEPARATOR In the world or the best nproved PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES lould call on me before purchasing. JOHN KifOX, Agent; April 14, 1880. Straw H&ts! 'TRAW HATS! A splendid uwortment, at ) \V. JOEL SMITH & SON'S. April 14. j. ShoesI Shoes! 4 FULL LINE of LaciiA Finn Shoes and \ Gentlemen's Hand-sWbd Gaiters. Onr x?ck Is unusually larva. Call and be suited^ W. JOELSMITH 4 SON. April If. I, L. CLARK, For Tie Goofl of Tie Crli! HAVE CONCLUDED TO Givfc, Mt whole attention to my Shop. I shrill jrivo , GOOD ATTENTION. If any person wish> to have his Watches Repaired ring them in. I have all the tools and mt >riiils to do it up in the best of style and at le lowest rates possible. If you want your, lock repaired bring it in aud it will be done igiit. If you want your JEWELRY MENDED Bring it on. If you Want your iipwtm MAmm mmn liS IT ill U limuiiill 13 m miuau his Is the place to get It done In the brat of rder. You can have any piece made new, of ae old one repaired. If you wantyourgun of Istol repaired thin Is the place to have It one. All these articles will be repaired In ' , tie best of order at the Lowest Price#. Give me a trial and satlsfr youraelve#? ERM3 CASH. JOHN L. CLAB1L January 22, 1879. tf. FISHING ' j- INES AND HOOKS, TROT LINES: Edwin Farkei1. April 7th 1880,2m Sheriff's Sale, 'M . Hampden Brooks against W. B. Merrlweather, et al. Execution. [5Y virtue of an execution tomedlrectcd. III the above stated case, I will sell to the ilghest bidder, at public auction, within the . ,j egal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House; -** in Monday, the third day of May A. D. 1880; he following described property, to wit: The Interest of W. B. Merrl weather In ill that tract or parcel of Land. situate, lytic and being In the county of Abbeville; , knith Carolina, and known as the Merrlveather Place, and containing THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO icres, more or less, and bounded by lands of F. C. Young, J. W. Fouche, Mrs. E. Cheatham in^ others. f!evied on and to be sold as the property of IV. B. Merrl weather to satisfy the aforesaid >xecut1onand costs. TERMS-CASH. J. F. C. DuPRE, Sheriff Abbeville County. April 7, 1880. Spartanburg, Union and Columbia, and S. t A. R. R. ON AND AFTER THE 1ST JANUARY. 18S0. puNsenger Trains will run DAILY ai bllows, Sundays excepted: DOWS. '/eave Ilendersonville ~ 5.00 a.m " Spartanburg 9.30 " " Union 11.20 ' , Arrive at Alston - - 1.30 p.m Passengers by this train from Hendersonrille make connection at Spartanburg with lassenger trains on the Air-Lino for Charotte and Atlanta, and connect at Alston with J. and C. trains in both directions furGreenrille and Charleston. CP. ,eave Alston 2.20 p. rd " Union 5.10 " LrriveatSpartanburg^ -7.00 M jCUVe Bparuiliuurg, IIU o. IIIIU road 1X30 " " Tryon City ?<0 " " Saluda 3.35 " " Flat Bock 4.15 " Lrrlvo at Hendersonville 4,30 " Connect at Alston with G. and C. passenger rains from Greenville aud Columbia,connect ,t Spartanburg with through night train on Ur-Llne North. JAS. ANDE11SON, Superintendent. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Atlanta, Ga., June 3d, 1870; passenger departxk5t. On and after June 1st, trains will run ati his road as follows: Day Pajuenatr Train. (EASTWARD.) . . Vrrive at Greenville, 10 45 n. m, L.eav? 10 47 a. ni. (WESTWARD.) Vrriveat Greenville, 4 42 a. m, Leave Greenville 4 44 p. m. Nigiit Pasmenokr Train. leia.-il ?\ .ww. j \rrlveat Grconvllle, .. 10 47 a. m., L?ave Greenville 10 -19 a. ni. (WESTWARD.) Arrive RtGrecnvllIs 3 P2 a. m; Leave Greenville 3 31 a. m". Local FiiEiortT Trait?.' (EASTWARD.) Arriveat Greenville 7 38 a. m. Leave Groenvllle...;.... 8 30 a. ni. (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Greenville 3 54 p. m. Leave Greenville 4 20 p. m. Connecting at Atlanta tot all points West and Southwest; Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern point*. Through Tickets oh sale at Gainesville, 8cncch Cltv. Greenville and Spartanburg to all points East and West. O. J. t'OREACRE, General Manncer. W. .T. Il0i"ST0>*, General PansengeruiidTickot Agent. A Valuable Work, for the Afflicted. Feople'ft Common Sense Medical AdJ. Vifier," fey It. V. Prince, M. I). EDW IN PARKER. April 21, 18S0. s. s. s. FOR the cure of diseases, of men and women, also Injection Brou Rose. Emulsion, dec. edwin BARKER. April 21, 188.1. (l