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* ) VrYrr-i'i-ij-ii-t r'l ir "ii lite Press and Banner By Hu{j;li Wilsoil. Wednesday, June 3, 1885, The Klfrtion> The election for the railroad Inx came ofT last Friday. The voting was confined to the Registered voters of i In; town. Out of a possible vote of -! '>, 1>SS voted us follows: rou SUBSCRIPTION. White Tt Colored 49 Total for Subscription 120 AOA1XST scascitlIT 1 OX. Whlto -il Colored "I Total against Subscription Gfc Majority lor Subscription 52 Tlie subscription was for 5 per cent, on the Assessed property, or about SSS^jitM, In twenty year bonus, on conditiou that the road Is to lie finished by l^ss. The interest taken was great, and so far as we know the election was fairly conducted by the managers, in whom every ouc has perfect confidence. As far as we have heard, the opponents of the tax accept the situation in good spirit, and will now look to those who have been victorious, to a faithful performance of their }>roiuises? to give us a railroad or to savo us Harmless in the matter of I lie bonds. Speaking lor onrself, we have no day of Judgment in store for any man purely hecansc of his position on the railroad question. We yield to every man the rislit which we claim for ourKoir_tii<> rifriit, t<> his own ooinion on all ones tionsof public concern, hut when ? question lias been decided, we think it tlie duty of each Individual to sustain the community. For tiiis reason tlie 1'rc.w an<l Itaioirr bus 110 more opposition to the railroad bonds, and. if we pet the railroad, we presume tlie Press and /tinner will pay Its mite of taxes as cherrtul* Jy :is will the most urdent advocate of the measure. Petit Jury, June Term, 1SS3. P. I* Sturkey, IfiMi township. Nat Anderson, Jr., 7th township. B. O. Verrcll, 2nd tpwuship. A. C. Collins, '.Mid township. \V. G. ltlee. Jr . 2nd township. J. E. Swearingen, f.'ith township. S. 15. Marshall, 1st township. It C. Calhoun, 1st township. W. R. Rlehc.V, "rd township. <r. B. Riley, 3rd township. )k M. Campbell, 12tli township. A. A. Truylor, fl:h township. J. G. Harden, 13th township. W. A. Ilarrolson. 1st township. "\V. K. Colhran, 'Jth township. .T. J. Lomax, fi'.h township. J. Alphnous McCord, 3rd township. \V. A. Nlckles, 6th township. S. P. Pressly, C.th township. , -Jno. A. Patterson, 10:h township. E. D. Kay, 12th township. 1> M. Rampty, Sth township. It, P. Xeel, 10th township. (?. S. Cade, l">th township. M. L. Ashley, .*>th township. It. II. Iturdett, 13th township. ___ T. A. Cater, 14th township. ? ' O. M.Sihert, 9th township. AV. X. Hull, 12th township. 1 J. T. Puekett, !Mh township. Jumes Magill, 5th township. J W. T. Fleming. 12th township. I- P. Rlchey. col., lltli township. I .tones F. Miller. Ilth township. S. A. Miller, lith township. < Sam Bulah, col., 7th township. The June Term. < The June Term of the Court will ho held next week, commencing Monday, Judge Colhran presiding. The number of cases to be tried Is unusually small,nndamajority of the crimes are ol a degree which Is not of the greater magnitude. Two cases In which tlie parties nre charged with murder nrc oil tnei docket, viz:.I. D. Alewine, charged with I killing a negro man near Antreville; and * John (\ Fcrsrnson will bo tried for tlie killing of Arthur M. Benedict. The following persons are charged with crimes, viz: Amazlah Miller, with burglary an! grand larceny. Jim Gllllard. with shooting a bullet into the brain of his sister. Lizzie Gladden. Frank Tenent, burglary and grand larceny. Butler Gaston, assault nod battery of a high and aggravated nature. Willie Karle, assault and battery. Henry Hutson. arson William Wright and Elijah Wright, arson. , ]t?n|. Wardlaw. larceny of live stock. All the above named parlies are now In jail, | except J. 1). Alewine. who Is out on ball. The average of the prisoners since Inst Court has been only a traction over six?being much less than usual. By Sumter and I.nne*. This is Iho route to take when you go from Columbia to Charleston. The trip Is now j made In elegant enrs In three hours anJ a! half. Bullet, or dining cars, are on every train, and without extra charec. The enter- j prise and energy of the Coast line Is working ; marvels In the way of travel, nnd are leading , their competitors, both as to speed and ele-j gance of equipments. We had the pleasure | of a call lust week from Mr. A. Weill, the So-1 Helling Asent of the Const Line, and from Mr.' MeBce, the Freight Acnt, who is so w?*U known In Abbeville. These gentlemen make f'icuds wherever they nre known, and it is 1 ill ways a pleasure to the Pre** nn<l Rainier to e welcome them into the editorial department, s Remember to go by Sumter and Laues, when on your way to Charleston. n "The Old Guard." \ The attendance of citizens from the country : I at Ihe Courl House Inst Sale Pay was limited . almost entirely to the "Old Gnnrd,", only a!? few members of which were absent. Trade J being dull early in the morning, a half doz- I en gentlemen on Iho square undertook to', guess the names of the citizens who might be j I counted on certainly. So far as we have? heard only one member of the guard wns out!,, rfvf nln/ia Anlir n foiu fhfin tliO rMriltui* I ' "stand liys" came In. Tlic Public Square yes-! tenlay looked like Sunday. II our people] worked every day in theyearas they are now dolii? they would soou bo rich in this world's good.". llnppy t'onple. Mr. Abe Rosenberg and his bride, (Miss Tie-: beeea Winstock,) were in town last week, the. li.ipplcMt of Mi?* hmiiKn fnnilly. Tliey were innrried last, wc-k in Charleston, nnd came to ! Abbeville to see their relatives In town, and! to reeelve the congratulations of friends who j' extend to them their best wishes for future prosperity ami lutppiness. Mr. Rosenberg is n nicrclwnt of excellent business qualities.] With good lieulth and a determination to suo-' oeed In life, his excellent wife will help hlmj on in the struggle of life. Good luck to: them. Wo<!<Un>r at White I^nll. Mr. J. I'. Jay and Miss FellpSralth,of White Hall, were married May IRS."). The following are ttie bridesmaids and bridesmen: Miss Alice Anderson, Mr. J. A.Harris; Miss Kannle.Jay. Mr. Wiley Smith; Miss Sallie ; II-in-1*. Mr. Jno. Anderson ; Miss Klolse Car- 1 wile, Mr. Jno. Chiles; Miss Lvdc Bullock, Mr. j V. H. Napier; Miss Mamie Hearst, Mr. Jno. Ij. Burnett.; Miss Nora Siuith, Mr. Juiues Scott. I?e?th or n Public Spirited Citizen.]' Cut. W. Z. MCGiike, of Cokesbury. died | last Monday niktbt, after a lingering Illness,; aged +T> years. Until the time of his sickness he was a prominent merchant at Hodges, and ] tnurli respected by all who knew him. | Honoral>le ana hightoned in all the relations, of life, his death is a public loss. Ho leaves a I w 111: unu liumij. < The Cropn. The refreshing rains which have fnllen during the last week has given a great growth to vegetation ot all kind". The oats and wheat' crops were saved by the timely fall of rain, j ami the corn and cotton crops have been set! to growing. Every energy is now being directed to tho cultivation of the crop. The Pln?e to Got Yonr Money. Mr. A. W. Parker, at White's store is now paying tho cash for scnool claims, county claims, Juror's tickets and witness tickets, with a discount of teu per cent. Call and get your money. On Two Year* Credit. Mr. J. L. Simpson Is prepared to sell sewing! machines on a credit of two years, with a cash | payment at the time of purchase, and monthly Installments thereafter until the debt Is paid. Roiled Ilninw. Mr. James Evans snvs that he believes In ten years from now that the merchants will Dot be able to sell uncooked hams. Customers will demand that I hey be ready boiled. j Mr. James C. Cai.Houn, died at the residence of his grandmother. Mrs. John A. Calhoun. last Wednesday, after a brief illness, a^cd 23 years. He had been educated at the Episcopal High School, at Alexandria, Va., and was reading law in the office of his uncles, Messrs. O. T. Calhoun and W. 1'. Calhoun, * when he was taken sick. He would have 1. applied Tor admission to the Bar next Spring. 1 II. ..-no rnlirlno in l.lt: inonnam C and was much beloved by those wltii whom j { he csime in contact, and his sudden dcatli was j' a surprise to the community. 1 Coi- Robertson has not been quite so well , for several days during the last week. Wcdnes- j, day and Monday night* he did not rest well, i j hut he recovered from Wednesday night's un- j rest, and, that he might recover from his ner- | vousness of the previous night no visitors j were allowed to see him yesterday morning. The Colonel's speech is much better than It t was a few days ago, and except for his ner- j vousness, we presume he might be considered In an improved condition. ^ Thk Literary Club met Inst Friday night at ('apt. Bonham's, and although the night w*s ( nn unfavorable one, there was a good attend- ] ance of members. I)r. 11. D. Wilson presided, nr.d Mr. Tho*. P. Cothrnn acted as Secretary < Jn place of Mr. W. L. Miller, who was absent. 11 Mr. J. W. Thomson read nn excellent essay on 1 "Civil Service," which elicited general dls- i cnsslon. The next place of meeting is at Mrs. K. M. W. Smith's. Mr. Tiios. 1'. Cotbran, cs- I say 1st. Subject?"Judaism." i Wk will publish Tir. W. O. Wardlaw's art dress on "Dental Hygiene" delivered before , the Southern l>eutal Association in New Or-j' loans, April, 1885. It Is a valuable yaper and i. should be read by every one. j1 There are two colored patients In the poor | \ house who are suirerlng from diseased feet. < which will be nmputatcd as soon as their physical condition has been improved sulllc- ( lentiy for the operation. Nearly every farmer who even dreams of ! prosperity Is raising a colt of some kind. It Is much easier to raise a mule than it is to make the money with which to buy a inuie. ' Messrs. Miller Brothers have the choie- 1 eft of grain cradles, which are of homo man-j' ofacture. Tiiey are light and durable. Those who have used them arc pleased with them. Mk. J. S. Perrin otters a splendid bargain ; In a steam engine. thresher, anu reaper, me whole outfit Is of the best- mid most stibstanttaV quality, and will be sold at a sacrifice. Mk. J. l. Simpson will take beef cattle, sheep, hides und mule colls In payment of all debts due to him, or will exchange sewing machines for these articles. There was a small attendance of our citizens at the Court House last Monday. 15ut JHtle property had boon advertised, and none was sold. Three marriages In Dae West this week Bcores a ko'kI record. That Is "the war I long have sought, and mourned because I found Knot, ~ There will be a picnic at Calhoun's Mills next Saturday. Tho public are invited to come, and bring their dinners with them. The orldgcat the White place, fell recently while Captain Robinson and his team were on It, but no serious damage was done. The gardens in Abbeville were neverasflno ns they are nosv. Kvcry family is luxuriating in the choicest of the garden products. Prof. Mij.i.eu will deliver an address on next Saturday morning, at the annual meeting of the Due West Bible Society. Abbeville was honored last Monday by the presence of some of the loveliest and brightest of Due West's divinities The farmers have had rain and warm weather until they cannot rest for ilie grass that is growing in Uu-lr crops, V, * / 'm - r Reap the ablo sermon of Dr. Mulinlly, ?-*-* ' - ? ??- ? -?i-.-?,.. 1 i? tKn tVachi'tAriti n 1 WHICH AVIITi (IIMIVriCU 111 UIC >iirn>v,v church tit Abbeville several weeks ago. Mr. .T. L. Simvson will take school claims, at their face value in puymentof the purchase price of sewing machines. Mis. Johnson. of Ninety-Six. who lias been on a visit to her d.inghter, Mrs. L. T. Hill, has g;?iie home. Mit. Royck (JinKit will ilelivcr nn address before She Missionary society at Due West next Thursday ulglit. A majority of the members of the Abbeville Bar have postponed their cases before the Supreme Court. 1 k you want to trade ft colt for a sewing machine send a postal card to Mr. .1. 1* Simpson, Abbeville, S. C. Hkv. Sam Jokes who is conducting a relisrious revival in Memphis speaks of hell as "the burnt district," Hkv. \V. H. Pe.\R-<on was In town lpst Monday, looking at some of Seal, Mclixvnin & Co's sine vehicles. A font of jjood brevier can be had on reasonable terms, by application to the Prt'&x anil Manner otllcc. tf Tins Is the beginning of the season when every man you meet complaims of the scarcity of money. Rkv. Mk. Fi.inn* has declined the call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Abbeville. A varied assortment of second handprinting material can be had at the Press dint linnncr ofllce. tf Mr. J. K. Tonnand Miss Young were married at Due West yesterday afternoon at live o'clock. Tut-: ladies of the Presbyterian church will 1 begin to sell Icecream at the parsonage this i evening. A i>Ai:r.jtTRn wns added last week to the f?...11,. ?.r \f? it i ,,f tho r.tturnnsvillc . I le i< til i. M. I*. DkRuviit., Ksq , Is hard at work bind- i In;.; over witnesses for the Court next week. Mrr.E colts arc in demand now, and every farmer ought. to raise a good crop of thein. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Arnold, ol Hodges, died last Monday niglit. Mit. PAt'L (tiUK.it who iias been in the West, will return to Commencement Seal. MoIlwaink A Co's One fotiggy attracted much attention last Monday. Mtt. J. L. StMivsoX received a car load of sewing machines one day last week. Mi:. \V\ T. Pknnf.y's oats will he ready for harvest lug by the last of this week. Mus. Kej.i.y has received a new piano at the ladies parlor of the New Hotel. Mils. fiiLt.KsriF.of Kentucky will visit her father Capt. It. C. Sharp this week. Mi:. \V. A. Lek visited his brother Pro'I. L. I.ee at Due West last Friday. There Is a scarcity of spring chickens in every family. What's the matter. Rev. H. ('. Ken net. preached at Warrenton last Sunday morning. Kvkky darkey about town Is doing yeoman service in the fields. Mit. A. K. MT1.1.nit of Duo West was in town last Monday. Mils. Ciceiio Hlt.hksIios been qulto sick for several days. The praises of the New Hotel is in the mouth of all. The Court sits next.Monday, Judge Cotlirau presiding. (.'apt. S. W. Cochuax has an extra fine field of wheat. The Due West Literary Club will meet next b'riday night. A k a km Kit hauled a door step Irom town ast week. Ai.fkkd Ei.lison killed a mad dog last Sunday. We have plenty of grass and warm weath;r. Kaisk a mule colt- ' DDE WEST ITEMS. 1 11 fabilnnt Over the Railroad Election r ?Experiments with I>jnnmite? ^ Secrets ? Examination or Theolog-uc*. J DrK West, Juno 1, 1S.C">. One hundred and eight voters of the one r luudrcd ami sever ty-tive of our township d ire Jubilant over the result of I he railroad v slcotlon at Aboevlltc. 1 Mr. Malcolm Erwln and daughter, Miss Sal- 1 le, made a short visit to our town one evenng Inst week. Mr. Erwln brought a flee fish, velghlng seveu pounds, to two of Ills datallers, who are in college. Mr. Cole, Mr. Erwin's cfllclent and aecoinnodating miller, passed through town at an mirly hour ou Saturday morning. The pco- ] >le on the Saluda side are early risers, Indusrlous. and prosperous. Mr. W. L. Miller, of the Abbeville Dar, spent astoabbath with his father's family. Weare leased to think that Mr. Miller thinks 'there's no place like home." Miss Helen Archibald, who has been tending school In Brcwerton, Laurens county, is J isltlng lier kinsman, l'rof. McCain, where .1 lie will remain till alter the commencement, c ler patrons arc anxious for her to teach dur- t ng the Summer, and she contemplates doing y n. Miss Archibald's home Is In Alabama. Dr. Sloan attended the examinations in the s 'School of the Prophets" last week. The Doc- s or is always wide awako to the best interests t ?f his denomination, $ Erskine College lost a couple of students c ast week. We suppose the prospect of the \ xitnilnations frightened them oil'. We were orry to sco them leave. \ While we have no obituaries for this week, i' is expected, we feel confident of at least one lefore all the dynamite is exploded. L:tst |< reek, a crowd headed by an cx-muyor, the ' loliceman and several young doctors, went ,\ lown below Prof. Young's house to test, the s trength of a lew catrldgcs. The tlrst was i, aid on a large stratified rock and exploded by <j neaus of a fuse. The rock was con-ldcrably irokeu and shattered. Several picces were c brown to a distance of seventy five or a hun- | Ircd feet. The next was placed on thegrouud c ml did very little towards t-aring up tliinirs. 'he reports of these cartridges sounded fully j is loud as the anvils do during an election lid consequently attracted some attention. A s ilcce in the &>tiUhvrn Cultirutor, In speaking (_ if blowing up stumps with dynamite, says; 'Employ an experienced hand, who will bring |. lis slock with him and take It away when y he work Is completed. Dynamite Is not a e ;ood tiling to keep about the house. Kirodoes lot set it oil, but concussion only. It freezes n md Is not available in that condition. The v hrowiug out ts especially dangerous, purticilarly when one undertakes to hasten the j( liv i>xiifisiive to lil'jh ti'imicrature." I'be same paper estimate* the cost of blowing h in stumps ai from 40 to 0) cents a plcce. what an unmanageable thlti;r a secret Is; y t Is a question whether one ever was success- s 'ally cuged and kepi. Every person lias tried j .he experiment, but all fulled. Failure does v lot discourage. All are willing lo try U< Keep r ,he next one they can get. If the lips of the )eople come near the ear of his friend. It Is s rone. Once out. It can never bo arrested, c let, there Is h craze to got It. The larger the :towd concerned In lis arrest and retention, ( he more certainly Itevades pursuit. There r ire three of them loose in J>uo West. Some \ iccrcts live Indefinitely: somo nutll a pecu- 'j iar event occurs: some are evil, others are v oyous. The oues loose here now arc of the ;l utter kind. It is said they cannot be stopped i int II the wedding bells are rung. Which will u probably be before this appears In print. a The examination of the Thcolouues bcp;an c m last Wednesday the LTth. After the reguar examination, which lusted till fouro'clock, c [lev. It. T. Mills preached a sermon In the t? Seminary, and as usual, reflected great credit in himself. Dr. Lathan delivered Ills inaujiu- fi ;hurch, cliooslne lor his subject "Presbyte- js ianlsrn." The Doctor sal J that probably it j might be considered h worn-out subject, but t ive assure him that lie was mistaken and :ven if we had thought so we would have t jeen compelled to think it as interesting a jj subject a1-- lie could have chosen, befoie lie a ,vas through. The next evening alter examl- n latlons were completed, Dr. lJoycc delivered i lecture in the Seminary to his students 8 pvhich was full of advice, admonition, Riid t vislies for their best welfare. At eicht o'clock |] ho same evening in the church. Rev. E. E. ij [Joyce a brother of Dr. Uoyce, delivered the j, jlosing sermon. Ills text was found In Isa- |, ah ISth verse, -isth chapter. Such sermons ? ?nd lectures as these are certainly snch treuts ij ts Is not the fortune of every one to hear. Miss Leila Brlce is at home on a vacation. c She has been teaching in Laurens county ilnce Christmas. We arc always pleased to ice the young people Retting in to tlieir homes luring tue Summer, after an absence of sev;ral months. Dr. Kcld preached an excellent sermon on nst Sabbath even inc. > Rev. W. L. Prcssly was sick several days ast week and was unable to prepare a sernon. He gave us a splendid lecture, howsver. GREENWOOD TIDINGS. Z . u Lumber fop the College?Health Pre- J* OHiitlous-?Xo Preaching1 I.HNt Sun- a day?SicUnesi* an<l Heatli. jj Ohkknwoou, Juno 1, ls?5. c A snake measuring six and a half feat was o killed near here last week. a Our council are now turning their atten- I Ion to the elearlng oir of our square all foul u >r dirty matter liable to cause sickness, We s .rust, the food work will be pushed vigorous- g yon, until every vestige of decayed matter o ihk been removed from our town. It Is true e A'e have always had a very healthy town but Li ,ve must not feel seeurc in this for there are c ertaln laws Hygiene that we must observe g f we exneot to maintain our rank among o Killthful towns. Let every citizen attend to I lis own premises then and not wait to be o breed to It. by our board of health. v Our receipt for cut worms is to founder I hem on cabbage and hot water. I'or partlcu- t ars, apply to Wash Itoazman. % We accept l'ickwick's amendment. His t ;lrl is the prettiest In Greenwood. f< \ t.min nf fljir. mrs with nnlv ? >iiu brake passed over the Augusta and li Knoxvllle Railroud last week. ( As there was no prcachim: in town Sunday, t iiultoa number of our citizens attended the n .tnion meeting at Damascus. The next union v ivili be held with the Troy church on the flfth ( Sunday in August. e Twelve car loads of lumber have arrived n 'or the college, Cupt. Woodward, the conirar- (; :or Is pushing 01 the work, we propose toglve j j: four readers more of this later on. | a Mr. E. S. H. Giles returned Irom a visit to i s S'orth Carolina last Monday. j Dr. A. 1\ lloozer lias been confined to his L bed for several days but is now able to sit up. I: Mr. A. McNeill of White Hall was in town Is Inst week. Wince his reuiovul to the country \ we rarely ever see him. t The cards are out for the fashionable wed- ] [ling we spoke of. We ha. e our credentials. i We regret to learn of the serious illness of j Mr. "Xta>je" Verell. \ Saturday was a busy day in town. 1 inucn miey says ne aon i iirc any wny, nevertheless, he wire an attractive watch chain Saturday and every man he met wanted the time. It' his eyes are not sore they must be sun proof. -Messrs. .S. H. Hodges nnd G. M. Jordan, and their families returned from Florida lust Friday. Our friends in Hucklevel must not be so credulous. Our Dude went out there and made them believe he owned stock in the Augusta and Kuoxville Kailrnad. This is evidently the first dude they ever saw. Again the messenger of death lias visited our community, nnd summoned another one , of our aged and respected citizens to his last j reward. Mr. J. A. Simmons, whose Illness we ! mentioned last week died at his home on last ] Tuesday, alter a lingering nnd painful illness, i His remains were Interred In our cemetery in , the presence of a largo concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. "8." Questions for the School Commissioner. School Commislnncr: 1)kaii Silt?A school teacher wants to know of the "School Commissioner" liow many school days "by the law" mske a Free School month: also if twenty will lie approve ofi such School Claims if presented? Tnero is a disposition to claim more than twenty in some in school townships. Teacher. Dr. S. L. swygert, a recent graduate of the Philadelphia Medical College' has located in Oreen wo<Vi for the practice of his profession. The doctor was a college mate of ours and we especially recommend him to the confidence of the people.? Greenwood Correspond- > etU McCvrwick AUvuwc, I! GILGAL CHUP.CH. Koine InlmMin;; Figures nnrt Fjlcts About Tills Old Luiiitinark?Its I'rojfrcsM ? Its Vm'TiiIiicns ?* It* itri^lit ttrroril. In lM'tia society was formed for the purpose of religious service by the He v. Kulsy, and of t!ie following persons, namely, KM lSowleaml family, .lames Auntry and family, John iluitns nii'l family, Thomas Davis and j family, Johnson mui faiuiiy, William I Close and family. Warren King and family,] Samuel Carter sind family,? l'lucket uiui | family, Mrs. Chandler, Thomas Lawson I and laniliy. The Itev. Kclsy made ap- I puintinenis at the diHeront houses or resi-j donees in the Immediate neighborhood and j j preached for some time. A brusti arbor was then imilt on the same plat of land on which the present church Is now situated, and a regular appointment made for preaching. Itev. , Kelsy was the minister In charge. A class was soon formed. Ed Howie was ap-l pointed class leader and Kirk pal rick assistant class leader. Eli ltowle served and performed the duties of class leader faithfully until his death in Captain James 1'. Howie was then ap-l pointed class leader and Henry I'cnny assist- \ ant. James l\ Howie served as class leader: until lv'."?4 ; lie resigned and Asa Howie Was ap-; i pointed cla^s leader; Franklin Howie JissistMit. Asa Howie resigned in 1ST" and Henry I H.llowie was appointed class leader; David j, K. l'cuny assistant, il. H. Howie has been1 serving ever since as class leader and is now ,; the class leader. In tv-'l a log church was built and eiven the ( name of Uil^al church hy the preacher In charge, either the ltev. Kclsy or Kd-.vards, | uiui connected with the Mount A real Circuit, ( now Cokesbuiy Circuit, ltev. Kel!<y Was i | the tlrst preacher in clinrgc of the Circuit as- | sistcd by tlie Kov. Ellsha Escue, followed by tne ltevs. Robert Edwards Manly, I Massy and others assisted by William King , una James (ileun as local preachers. TIicm tirst .Sabbath school was organized in 18#.!. Ell Howie was appointed superintendent of'i the .Sabbath school and performed the duties j | i>f Dial otticc rejjuluriy and faithfully until Ills death lit 1K|I. James F.Howie was up- , pointed his successor and served until l!s>2 or ] IKx'i; lie resigned and Franklin Howie was appointed his successor and served until his | Jeath in 1*60. Asa Hov.ie was appointed his | successor and served until 1ST", when he re- , signed, and W. H. Howie was appointed his , successor and served until l?Sl. Ills health < failed him so much he was not able to attend i regularly, he resinned and David K. rhnny < was appointed his successor who served until | lvS3, when he removed from 1 lift church , uid William F. Radclifle was appointed his i successor and is the present Incumbent. The Sahb itli school has con tin ued during t lie suiu- ] iner every year from is#! up to ilie prdsent, To Hit! tirst. named members of the church j ivere then added the Huchanans, Knits. KirkPatricks, Ilichardsons and others. The church ] lias been regularly supplied with ministers nid preaehlng from Inji to the present. As < 0.st or misplaced we can not given complete iht of Ihwrululsters who have had charge of ,he church, but from best information and from tli'i records of Clival church, we gi ve bcow a list of the ministers, to wit: James Daniu-lly, Alien ["urner, Joel S. Townsend, O. ; W. Huckabcc, Samuel Dun woody, Abel Hoyle, 11 J. Boyd, II. A. C. Walker, Charles Walker, William K. Boone, Tracy 15. Walsh, (ieorge lluggins, Tristram Slack house, II. .M. Mood, David Scale, A. M. Shipp, (.?. W. M. Crclghton, 1. K. Watson. The above preachers had charge j jf the church prior to IS*). In 1MI 15, IN*. Tally and II. Mood; 18IC, P. S. < yi. Williams and J. W. Wlghtman; IS47, II. , Jass and W. T. Capers; 1.-1K, Crowell and"] troun; is IP, ('rowel and Mundy; Charles t rt'alker; lS;">l-.j2-.*>-'!, A. I'. Avant; l>v>KV), J. W. ] velly, II. H. iHiianl and A. II. I.fster; 1NW, A. s d. Crlt/.bunr; lsi7-*S, John W;N<5rth; 18o!M>0, ' tV. II. Luwton and A. It. llctiilvary; 1861, . ,evvis M. Little; J. M. I ii'lile; ISB-l-liA, { A'. 1\ Mouzou^ lSOT-fi^, J. Kllu'o; lSfi!>-70, t folin A. Mood; ls"l-7i'-7^. J. W. Murray, 1>. 1). >an/.ler and II. W. Whittaker; lS7i-7.V7ti, S. 1'. i i. Klwell and (:. H. L'rltehnrJ, Jr.; 1S7S, J. B. , ['ray?lek ; 1*70. W. A. Clark ; ISstl. J. h. SiiHy; , ?S1-S2 st, John W. Kelly and W. It. Buchanan; ^ .SSI, \v. It. Buchanan; lss.*>, Mario.i Dnrgan, ( mstor. Coliesbury Circuit was divided in | SSI. Gtlgal church was transferred lo Don- , ildsville Circuit. In ltjlO tiic log ciiurch was emoved alid a frame building erected and ,, iscd until I'.SI, when that ehurcli was reinovid and the prc-ent church built. ( (Jilgal church has now ninety-live mfcmbcrs j ind thirty-eight laruilies connected with the s hurch. j The following named local preachers gave nuchof their time and labor to the church at liirerc.nt. times from IS.n to (he ptvsenj, lo , v i t: Whlttlcld A mi try, George Ulgby, Tlios. f {(HGinnn, Hugh A. Poller, James Moore, Lew- j s II. Davis, Andrew Muuro, William Feriiell. p I < t NINETY-SIX. c < ? \ ?orly Acres of I'plaiul Corn - - Good | Crops --- 1'lcnty of (iriiss ? Kuiiday j Schools?A Clerk who had lost bis Bearing;*?Other Items. Ninkty-Six, June 1, IS?."). f The members orsstar Kurt Lodge Knights ol t lonor aUfnded the funeral of the la to IJr. i oim W. Calhoun In a body. Their forms and i eremonies aie quite uppiopriate. Hesolu- s ions uptfn the life and character of deceased t b-j11 be published by this order. r For the heiiclll of tiiose concerned I will c tale that there Is otic merchant hi Ninety 1 x who has not been without ecirn this year, f he drover's story to the contrary not.Willi- ] landing. If this had not been thought dis- i ri ditablc to Ninety-Six we don't suppose it f roil id have been repeated. \ Rev. C. M. Miller left on last Friday for Vu>hington, much to the regret of Ills many t rlrnds. j The crops around our town are growing fine- i y. despite the Invasion of General Green. t Dr. W. I). Mi?yHeld, Superlrttendant of the i lutual Sclf-Kndowtiient. and Denevolertt As- ,? Delation of America, has been visiting bis e rother-in-law Mr. Thomas Dutkelt for scvinl days. Mr. 11. it. Turner plants upland and bottom oro, coueii peas and cow peas. We think his I lead is level, and we are going to follow his '.xump'c. MKs Sue McMillan, of Orangeburg County, / s visiting Ma.1. Grillin's family. Kx-Mayor Fhllllps, wl.o has lieen absent, pending a few days whir friends hi Orangeuirg, has returned. Mr. Thomas D. Jaclcson, now of Columbia, < here visiting his parents. J lo Is a model oung man, and his friends here were delightil to see him. Forty acres of upland corn all in one field, ( nd knee high, is a rare sight In this county, et this can be seen near Ninety-Six. I Mr. I*. IJ. Calhoun, of McCormlck, was up xst week to attend runcrai oi nis rather. More rain, more rest, is the cry from every illitop ami hamlet. ( Jon Wilson says ho hint ten thousand geese u I'liich lie will let out to the fanners on reaonuble terms. He warrants each goo?e to \ estroy one half acre of grass per day. They rork seven days In the week, wet or dry. Xo \ atlons necessary. r Mr. lieacham's corn crop is from waist to 0 houlder high. The finest piece of corn in the ouuty. r On last Sabbath the three Sunday Schools c )f our town met at the Presbyterian church, ind heard a most excellent address from Itev. j V. 1'. JiV/obs of the Thorn well Orphanago. t I'ho house was crowded and three services ^ rere lietd duiing the day. In the morning an ^ ddres* to the Sunday Schools, in the even- ? ng a history ot the Thorn well Orphanage and t night a most excel lent sermon. Mr. Jacobs ? ays tho "Ninety six people have always en- | ouraged" him In his good work. r Col. Creighton and wife, of Anderson, passd down the road on Saturday. He will spend * , few days at the New Brighton Hotel. . Mr. K. M. White, of Bradley, is here visiting rlcnds. ^ Our lesident pastors were all nVcnt Inst t iabbath. Mr. Carter was in Greenville, Mr. c 2lwell at Easlcy's ami Mr. Neville in Texas, r he latter returned on Monday. Dr. Blake was very much Impressed with he tlfth Sunday bonnets. He says nobody nit a woman could ever shatic them as they re. That they are the erookodest^ji>iablishnents he ever saw. '-^Sr z A young elerk awoke on Sundrty morning hortly after sunrise with the llrm conviction J hat It was Monday morning, and thinking J e had overslept himself, he sprang from his 1 >ed in great haste, and bare headed and bare >)ted nin to his store and swept out before - (. discovered tiis misiaue. jiarveious young anii this. Girl on tlie bruin we presume, or ecu sitting up with dead folks. Dr. Sloan and wife, of Kdgeliold, attended hurcb here lust Sunday. EAST END. (] DEATH OF A GOOD MAN. 11 ? I iitercMlitp Sketch of the Life nn?l } Works of an Honored Citizen?A Ii I'seful Life Closed in the I*riiut> of ^ his Manhood. H Cokes??;ky, June 2,18S5. Alitor P?'cm and Runner: ^ Abbcttlie county has lost one of her most ( iseful citizens. C'apt. W. 'A. Mel thee In the 0 irtleth year of his nee, died at his borne yesi-rday evening as the sun went down, leaving , wife mid nine children and many relatives " lid friends to lament their loss, lie was a iseful citizen to his county and State. At the ' ii lose of the late war (.'apt. MKiliee came out j 1' the Confederate service when only a youth nd entered the State Arsenal, ami then to I V he Citadel, where heaeiiulred a military ed-1 J icatlon. During the ten years of ourState'sj It truguleto get from under a black lladical n overnment, C'apt. MeCilu e was made Caplai ii si f a volunteer company, lie soon had it drill- t< d and made strong enough to be one of the est companies in this county, in all of the ompanics movements they proved to be a real benefit to the State. Jn the dark days f our struggle he whs chairman of the n lodges Democratic. Club ami Vice-President f the Abbeville Democratic Convention, n rhlch positions he tilled with distinction, n .South Carolina's last Democratic Convcn- n ion, MM, he was elected as one of her dele- ft ates to the National Democratic convention, 0 meet at Chicago to nominate a candidate ?r President of the United States. As soon \i s Capt. MeGhoc was notilied of his election le telegraphed to the Chnrlvxton Nvu-n and r Courier that he would give Grovtr Cleveland, he Governor of New York, his vote for the lomlnation, he attended the convention and I' i-orked for Mr. Cleveland's nomination, 'apt. MeGlice was a whole souled man, what- ft vcr ho undertook to do It was done with his night. lie was a member ot the Methodist i, hureh atid very liberal in giving to Ills i readier, liberal in contributing to all church ,nd charitable purposes lie was a Kree Ma* u 011 and Master of Basconib Lodger for two | K cars, nlso a member of Orient Chapter, and ! 1 member of the Knights of Honor, which he i " icld a policy in for ?'.!.< 100. During his last 111 Jckncss of live months with pneumonia vhlch settled on his lungs, he made no nuir- I nur, and had a clear mind so long as health listed, but a short time before he died he call- t d his children to his bed side and give them | nnch good advice, ana iuu mem una iiik ucar ]. vlfe good-bye, and said I nm now dying, unci ie loved everybody. He had before given otne directions how Ills funeral Kcrviceshouid 1: ie conducted, and all the thoughts and words' >f this kind husband, affectionate father,I ;ood neighbor and a good citizen are ceased j trover, as the bright sun sets beneath the iVcstern horizon. ThcKnlshtsof Honor will ?ke charge of his body and bury It with hon>rs to-day at 1 o'clock 1'. M. iu the I lodges :emetery. W. A. M. The general tone of the Georgia press Is In avor of making prohibition au Issue In the iext gubernatorial campaign. If so, there vill ben lively tliii?, and the fur will fly on joth sides, for llie dealers wl'l receive exterml aid. Still, the whiskey trllic may be said o be throttled in Georgia. It Is against the aw to sell It In more than ninety counties;! mil a mnti was sentenced to Ave years In the I Penitentiary last week for selling a quart of ivhlskcy Without license. Hon. W. C. |Benet, of Abbeville, a lawyer of promise and a polished speaker, ias accepted the Invitation to deliver the oration before the Wlnyah Indigo Society at Its iext anniversary meeting In May 18Sd.? Beorgctown Enquirer. The President, on the recommendation ofj the Hon. L). W. Aiken, has appointed C'. W. i Webb postmaster at Anderson, vicc Mrs. Jochran. Rev. Dr. W. E. Jlioggs has taken his departure lor Memphis, Tenn., to All a pulpit In that city. r*r\r tx Oir%i\ A Watpp I-Wa nrp nnw sol!. InR this coolinx and exhillrating summer beverage. Wo manufacture our soda water , rrom tne purest and best material, and guar- ' antee it to be as good as that made anywhere. Lilvo It trial. Only 5 couts a glass, at Speed & : NculTei's. ' I / :;-. / ?; - -. ' m??t?m#?i?art? ? WALNUT GROVE. I ( A Slap of Diisy I,|fe Tlicrpnbout. J W.w..srr (ikovk, .Tune I, U-S'i. 1 "How <lry; I c'.o wish it. woiiid rain," uscd.i to bo the saying of every one yon met, but i for tlu; past week or more It lias been. "how wet; I do wish It would quit raining. Men , :ire never satisfied, but must always have ( something at which they may grumble. '1 hut old common expression "llilek as hair . on a dog's back"' is hardly applicable to grass In this community since the rains have begun ; for in some places It. is so thick that you 1 cull sea rely see the ground. Our farmers arc determined to master It as soon as possible, j or else it will master them. Old General i (ircen ls a skillful commander In the cotton i field and is always ready and anxious to out* i general his enemies. ] Some of the nursery fruit has been rotting t considerably since the recent rains. We do f not propose to complain at our lot, for fruit ( Is not lit to eat nohow?If It is rotten. | j \t.. mtlr<wf>nt.lv hnd an en-1, ronuIer with an enormous Pdacltwhlp .snake; \ but the monster whipped as lio succeded in \ searing Mr. Maberry and making good his escajH!. Mr. Mu berry says that as lie and his little son were riding through iv pine Held they observed the serpent throwing Itself In- ? to coil. They were astonished at us maneuvering, for coiling In a second It thrust up its I head and opened Its mouth (which seemed n* red as flannel,) and looked dellancc from Its [ Iteen red eyes. Mr. Maberry alighted, feeling somewhat weak and looking very pale, but Just then the snake had business somewhere ^ else ana went there at a two thirty speed. It was about seven inches in circumfercnce and aver eight leet lomr. n Mr. James 15. Hlgglns has left our settle- ! nieninnd Is now in Florida where he expects to remain for a few months. South Carolina J lias room for all such as ho, and it is hoped t that lie will return soon and remain here. Query: Why does Messrs. h., and II. R., s lovesowell to cross Saluda? Answer: He- >. ause they cannot go around It, and the attraction is Just a little oil the other side. The school at Walnut (Jrovc is decreasing f In number on account of the farmers needing their boys to hoe cotton. B liuinbiebee oats are getting rlpo almost, everywhere. Some farmer are feeding them I now, lor their corn crib Is up North. c While several little girls were running and playing about, we told them that If I wanted r to go a place and went liatf the distance anil i, >toppeu, and half of the remaining distance ind halted.and then continue going half of . ivhat Is left, that I would never reach the f dace, because whenever l ceased doing, there | would still be n half to po over. Of course ' ,hey (Iid not understand It ?it once, and while ive wereattempting to explain tlie theory, a f )rlght llltle irTrl of eight Hummers exclaimed, I know, I know, that other place stands lor n fleaven ami I know you could not get there." The theory was not further explained, for |( aughter "carried the day." t Miss Salliti McGee Is visiting relatives at |. L>ue Went, tills week. Wiieat is Improving rapidly since tho re- , seat ruins. "i'lCKWIL'K." m i - a DEDICATION OF GIL GAL CHURCH. The Clmrch Set Aj>nrt lo the Worship or flic Almighty (Jod?Ilov. M'. It. Richardson Conducting (he n Scrvlco.H. Eititor Pits* and Jtanncr: a Most of the good people in the vicinity of iilgul church, us well as many otiters who ame from a distance?from DonuidsvlIIc. b lodges, Due West ami Abbeville*?attended he deiticutlon of the new church there on last .Sunday. The weather was clear, the sun Uionc brightly and it would have been hot, si >ut for a refreshing breeze which stole softly j> lining the forest of oaks, tiien through tiie u :rowded church, which made the tempera,ur? pleasant. The congregation had struggled long and 1 tardfora better house to worship in, and liMit nobly they have succeeded, and this , lay has been set apart for Its- dedication. iVith glad and huppy hearts they conic, the >ld, the middle aired and the younir, to engage | r| n the consecration. I,ike the I'salinistjo loubtlcss many of tiie vast throng had felt? 'I was gluil when they said uiito me, let us . ;o up to the house of the Lord." j, Itev. W. H. Richardson, pastor of the Moth- 11 dist Church at Abbcvl lie preached Mio dedication sermon and conducted ttic dedication 3' ervlccs, assisted by Uev. Mariou Dargan, h ho pastor of the clmrch. ft Mr. Kichurdson Is a young tnnn of fine per-, A oual appearance, well educated, elegant in uanners, In as well as out of the pulpit, and j si brhls ago a man of much power and promsc. Those who hoard the sermon will not _ oon lorget 1t,especially mat exiiorianon 10 oynlty, upon the part of those who havo aken upon themselves the obligations of U ihurch membership. Tills ho urged not up- c in Methodists alone, hut upon those who rere members ol other branches of the p /hurcli. After the sermon came the usual eo1- > ection. This time It was for the purpose of tainting the new church, auil about enough noney was raised to buy the material. Mr. \V. F. Hadelitl read an historical sketch j'' >f the cbnrcli from Its organization to the * resellt time. I enclose the sketch which is ull of Information not only to the members & if the church at (iilgal but to the church at ai'ge. One prominent feature of the sketch a s that si roster of the ministers who have erved tills church Is set out. At no time has lie church been without a pastor. This Is u'* esult of the practical method of Methodist " hurcli polity. " When the sketch refbrred to was read Mr. tadclill, representing the l>oard of Trustees Ii mule a neat, anil formal presentation of the lew building to the otllelating minister, who ^ ormally and solemnly dedicated It to the (rorshlpof Almighty God. Afler an intermission, whleli Included lountiful refreshments of substantial and * iweet things tor all present, the congregation etnrned to the church and the sacrament of c he Lord's Supper was administered to a large lumber of devout communicants, and thus c i new era was marked ill Ihe history of t he hurcli at liilgal. K p LEASANT LETTER FROM STONY FODIT. t! ? I Snipes (ion by Wlileli liso Editor of the "PrjH* an<l Itaiiiior" May .llake f' Sonic JJonoy?Personal Soles? f Ant! Other JCntters. |i Stony roixr; S. C., June 1, 1SS5. "Rfiin, rain, the pitiless rain." f< Mrs. Wlleutt, of Laurens, is the guest of Mr. s )'.Nend's family. Miss I'lorrleStncey has been on n weeks vis- s t to Miss Ktila Colli), near Greenwood. u We saw an accomplished dude last Sunday. >\'e hasten lo say he Is not froinSt/>ney l'oint. It Is said that Mr. L. K. Dantzlcr has Ihe ? nost flattering prospect for a grain crop, of , m.v one In the vicinity. 11 Mr. Gordon, of Greensboro, N. C., has been rlslttug Mr. .1. 11. O'Xcall. I Grain harvesting will soon bo here, though n ve regret to state, the farmers will not have nueh to harvest, as the crop is comparatively & l lailtire, especially the oais. Ethel, the Interesting 111 lie daughter of Mr. , ind Mrs. U. ! '. King, we are sorry to say Is lultesiek. V Do not the correspondents of the Prcs and j 'Janner think our worthy editor has hit. lis a t luhthurd blow In regard to the word 'midst." vlilch, though bting a "good word," Is forbid-1 ^ lentn the columns, simply bfcausc wc don't J [now what lo use It In the proper place? I While we don't write of the Hue stock ownid around its, as much as ''Eust End," we veiluro the assertion that Stony Point can com- e >are most favorably with Ninety-six. U We would say to "Clodhopper," sharpen rotir quill, take a few grains of spice, and a vrito again. Will the editor of the Press mid llnnner par- . Ion our suggesting that he lorm a class for 1( ho instruction or "l.uta uursi incus ami ucleptlon?"' We assure him of unlimited put- v ouago,?from the married ladles. DULC10. ^ JUARRIHD. AARKIKIJ? Xear Bradley, on llio *J0th ofj 1 lay, by ltev. W. A. I Sogers. Mr. JOSEPH 1'.: } aV. of Troy, to Miss itKLLE SMITH, of irtullcy. BIRTHS. ] At Hodges, May IS, lSSj, Mrs. Hcn?y Hen- J lerson.a daughter. n wmmmmmmL1,1 "Wliito poods In great abundance at Clin- dngbam % Tenipletnu's. Pique from 0 to 10, jjiwn from 10 to l"0, Muslin froin (> to IS). Persian Insect Powder destroys Hies, fleas, nosqtiitoes and all oilier insects. Perfectly armless to the human system. For Mile In ottlts and in bulk by Speed & XeuH'er. I A complete stock of drugs and chemicals i I ways on hand atspeedjand Neull'er's. r< Now Is the time purify your blood. The '[ est way to do it is to take a bottle of our ? 'ompotmd Syrup of Sarsaparlila und Iodide f Potash at Speed .t NculJer's. If you want to improve the looks of your ?j otise, there is no better way Mian to paint It. | h peed i Xcutfer keep all colors of Harrison's j (.{ ieady Mixed Paints, also a lull stock of ij, Vhlte Lead and aud oil. ! a( When you neryf a first-class sewing machine ou can (jet It of K. M. Keaton next door to larble Yard. Wlil trade for barter of any ind. Will pay best price for cattle on paylent of sewing machines and In; keeps a full I iippl.v of needles lor all machines, mailed I :i parties when desired, rtemeinbcr the plucej rhere to get tbc best machine oil. ? May 'JO, nt The best black silk ever shown In thiB larket, at Hell ?t Ualphln's. Check goods, jeans, eottonades and cassl :hlnes. ' " "it ^ Diiucim Mammoth Prolific Cotton j Weed. '1 Thirty-flvo or forty bolls make a pound, Stands drouth well, iialc to the acre made . last year on sandy land. Pi Ire J1.5U per busli2l, Hrlsed by MaJ. K. A. Griffin. For suit) by Cunningham &Tctnplctoii. tt' i I Wo wllj bavc In a lot of German Millet seed I this week. W. Joel Smith & Son. Farmers use Johnson's cotton slders to run { arouud your cotton with. Sold only by \V. J Joel Smith & Son. } Plenty of cow peas to be found at W. Joel r Smith & Son. Lawns! lawns! the Summer lirvns arc i prettier than usual this season, alargt; stock at Smith jt Wou, J jm ry. r * i ' "- > Notice.?All persons having loose tires on heir wagons, buggies, -carriages, steam enfines or any other wheels, will remember .hat the machine advertised in another eolirnn cannot bivused at any other shop in Abbeville. pet feet satisfaction guaranteed or loeliarsie made. Call aiul see W. G. Chapnan, Abbeville, S. C. Just received! SiO pounds ealieo for rjulltA, n ice 2U cents per ppuiui, at jl*. uosenuerg & Jo's. Five cases millinery goods Just received at Jell it Galphln's. TPivo yon seen our figured lawns at \y. cte? \ llosenhrrg it Co. A cyclone! Tlio people amazed !! While awn ;X) Inches wide ill0 ecu Us worth It) cents. iVhltc lawn-10 inches wide at 10 rents worth > cents. Persian lawns at 15 cents worth 'JO rents, Persian lawn at 20 cents worth 25 cents. Irocude dress goods, beautiful patterns, at V2]4 :ents worth l.Scenls. Lace Hunting, all woolj it 12!^cents worth 25 cents. A beautiful line >f real hand painted Tans which must bo sold, 'arasols very cheap, 2"> cents to J-l.<i0. These >rices will surprise ail. Come and lie condiud that we are doing Just what wc say. 'cry respectfully, Hell tCUalpiiln. 1'. ltosenberg it Oo., have reduced the price if their quilt cnllcu from 2.5 to 20 cents per xiund. Dress goods! a very handsome line embracing many styles and all prices. Smith a Son. Hosiery ! hosiery ! everything needed In this lne and very cheap at Smith j.Son. CJIoves! gloves! our stock of gloves are nnurpassed as to quality, style, and price. >ui Ith a Son. Undoubtedly tlie largest stock of gents lies ,r.il hosiery this side of Columbia at Smith *. ion. Ask some of your friends who have given ililler Bro's their orders lor clothing how hey like them. Now Is the time'to supoly yourself with cod cow peas, for sale by W. Joel Smith & Ion. Shirts ! shirts! thoElglimie still ahead. If oil have tried them you kiloW What, they re. if von have not. von have but to do so to ie pleased with them. Smith a Son. Miller ISro's hnve Reeured, of Wimn maker it 1 row 11, their spring and summer samples ol iver two hundred mid liftj* styles. Miller Rro's enn furnish yon with ft suit of hillies from 815 to?73, made by the best talurx in the country. The plan used by us in talcing measures, Is he plan used by llrst class tailors, and there s no earthly reason why you can not get a lire lit by giving your orders to Miller Itro's. "We have made a study of taking measures nr suits and have got. the thin:: down tine, Ve guarantee a fit In every purUculur. No tit io pay. Miller lira's. In addition to their taking measures, Mllcr llro's can furnish you with cloth from Arte. oS10 per yard. Call early and u.\uuil:ic their urge llneol samples. Say! look here. Don't yon need a real nice ml ? If you do there is no excuso why you hould not have one when Miller Krothers re selling them so very cheap. Choice unoiutvassed hams at Parker & IIIll's OriI ieo, \y., .1 and ">]4 cents per yard, at P. lloenherg a C'o's. Our line of ."> cent muslin cannot be surpassd. It. M.Haddou it Co. 51,(101 wanted In school claims. We will alllow full value lor school claims In merehanlse at cash prices. II. M. Hnddon & Co. Fans, from cents up In beautiful designs t It. M. Ilnddon & Co. IVwJ*l II nil n IV uw,, ?IIU UIILjlllg Ul really reduced prices. Ginghams, 5 ccnts per yard, at P. Rosenberg ; Co's. If you need a nlcc cashmere dross you can live money by buying It from Hell it Gallilu. They liavo the trimmings and everyliing to mntcb. A ureal bargain, fifty full sized marsleilos ultts In perfect order at 51.35 ench worth?2.00. l. Rose n be I g, Greenwood, S. C. Parasols! parasols! parasols! from lOcdnts oiG.30. A. Rosenberg, Greenwood, S. C. Our line of 0, 7,sand 10 cent muslins Is Imply beautiful. A pretty dress for every nc. R. M. liaddon A Co. Jtfst rccfeived a large lot of the "fruit of the miiii" bleached hiJinespurl, winch we arc sellug very cheap. IJell & Galphlii. Great spoons, alive, my friend ! Where did ou ;rct that suit of clothes? It tits as if you nJ been moulded In It." "Why, I got. it om Miller liro's, who represent Wnnamaker : llrown, the largest house in America." Parasols, we can show you something handutnein tills Hue. llell ?? Galpliln. 5,000 yards figured lawns at V/v ccnts. A. tosenberu, Greenwood, S. C. Spool 8111c Veiling*. Something 1o please lie ladles, new and handsome. Full lino of olors. R. M. liaddon & Co. Oriental and Egyptian laces In beautiful attorn*from the cheapest to the finest. R. 1. liaddon & Co. Physician's prescriptions carefully and ncurntely compounded, by experienced bands, t. nil hours of day and niglit, at Speed tt icutter's Drug store. Lawns a ')j ccnts per yard at P. Rosenberg : CO S. A lull lino of patent medicines and fancy rt'.cles at Speed <t* Xcufler's. Notick.?Dr. XeufTcr, of the firm of Speed >*011 tier, grooming at the New llottil. Paries having prescriptions to bo filled ut night ill please remember. Men's and boys' slrawhats, latest slylcs. T: loser, tier A Co. r*i i it '^whi, umintri ??unm, iu njwuu : Xcullui-'a and buy a "May Ivlrby," priced cuts. Sunday hours at Speed it Xeuflfer's Drug Lore: Irani It to It A. M., "> to 8 I*. M. A complete stock of paints, oils, varnishes, oior.s, etc., ctc., at Speed it Xeu tier's. J'. Rosenborg ?t Co., can oiler lawns at 1)4 cuts per yard. A fu!l line of rrndy mixed paints from oiind to gallon sizes, always un hand at peed ?t NciiHer's. The best tiling out, Is our novelty combinalon corset beautifully marie, perfect fitting nd euarauteed to give satisfuctlou. Hull it alpiiin. Kmhioldcrcl dro?s liobcs something pcr:etly beautiful at Dell it Galphln's. Gloves! gloves! gloves! something to suit very one. Lisle silk and kid at Hell it Gal* bin's. You ought to son our line of plaid worsteds ir over Milts and trimmings, tliey are new, tylisli and cheap. H. M. lladdon it Co. Miss Annie Howell, of Now York, will nsist Mrs. lladdou in the millinery departnent. We have an Immense stock of fine cmbroidriesnnd laces for trimming white dresses, 'bey are very pretty and cheap. It.il. IluU011 it Co. Mourning goods a specialty. Tamlsn cloth, lenrletta doth, gazelle cloth, black cashnercs, Ac. It. M. lladdon it Co. Dress ginghams, all shades at Cunningham : Tempie'oil's. Hoslorv. trlovos. onr-ot.s. buttons, dross hlrts, undurshfrts, at. Cunningham & Tcrnletou's. Brown eoodflj ' )<, % and -1-4 at low prices at 'unningham ?fc TcmpKllon's. Our black kid cloves for one dollar cannot c beat, every pair guaranteed, liell ?fc Galliin. Stylish millinery at Bell A Galphln; A dress for all. Our line of;?, 7 and 10 eiitK colored lawns cannot bo surpassed, tell & G.ilphin. Golden machine oil, (he best for cnclneKand ll machinery, for sale by Speed it Meulfer. Handkerchief from 5 cents up, somo nice >r 10 cents at Bell & Gulpliln's. We haven nice line of Jersey Jackets which ,'e aie telling cheap. Bell & Galplilii. Wanted-School and County Claims. r WISH to purchase SCHOOL and COTJNL TV CLAIMS, also WITNESS and JURY 'ICKETS. I will take all approved claims. A. W. PAUKKIt, At While Brothers. June 3,1S8">. 1m * lome Made Grain Cradles. LI H.LKB BllOTHEItS liuve a good lot of \1 grain Cradles made by COUNTS, of I'roserltyf which are light and durable. Call and do tlu-ni. June 3, 1SS5. tf LOCATION OF DEPOTS. JOTICE Is hereby given, that the Board of 1 Directors of the Savannah Valley Kailj;id Company will mcctut Anderson S. C.. on line 25111 at 10 o'clock, A. M., lor the purpose r Unnll.w. Ilw. C.lil A II IW.I-. lcrsat Uunalngliain & Teinplelou's. | Cunnshatn it Tcinplcton will sell you a I Ice muslin at. (1 cents per yard. Calico ul; T om 5 lo 7 cents. | JL 1'iirker & Hill will sell a barguin In tinrare. Flowers, feathers, and ribbons in great va lety ?t Bell <fc Oalphin's. 5,01)0 pieces of assorted tinware to sell atj Ilt'US IU JUll lHiaJlUSV,!^ Ul 1 ill IVtl IV Hill SJ | l-arkcr it Jlill are selling 11 yards of 1-1 uitof the loom bleaching for one t!ol-ur. Never so cheap before No. :> maekeial In ^lc, arrels for ono dollar and Ility cents each i.t; ,,i 'arker A Hill's. |jj 2ii yards of good callca for one dollar at IVrer A Hill's. F.nibiolderles. The prettiest, and cheapest Inn of lawn and humhurg eilgiugs to be found t U. M. Haddon it Co's. I?ook at our "town talk" corset only :>5 cents, t. M. Haddon & Co. r "Host out" corset, for 50 rents, Is a beauty t ry one. It. M. Haddon & Co. A large assortment of Hamburg edgings at j4, Cunningham ?t Temple ton's. L Heceiving this week, the latest shapes In L [idles and misses hats, over 100 pieces ribbon, A .11 new shade.'), largo lot Spanish, Kgyytian, A Iscurial and other laces. Many oilier now A md beautllul millinery goods, Just arrived, A md moic coming every day. It. M. Haddon A i ('o. A I,argc lot Ml saps, clilldrens and Infants A vedge heel shoes, best for wear and coiufori. lust opened at It. M. Haddon A Co. A All over Oriental lace, for yoke and sleeves, A I per yard and up. It. M. Haddon <fcCo. A The light running Domestic, with its new !' vood work and new attachments. Is one of j ho most desirable sewing machines now in J' ho market. For sale by It. M. Haddon it Co. j' If you want to buy a good machine, a him- j' flo machine, a durable machine, try the Do* i nestle. A lot of the latest Improved received .his week at 11. M. Haddon & Co. Mr. J. I,. Simpson will take beef cattle at ^ In. mnrin.t nrion Ill exeliaUL'e for SCWlnC ma- . us or comniuuitks interested arc requested > communicate with tlie Hoard, eiIlior in peril) or in writing, what aid 11 icy arc willing to ive to secure the location of Depots. The company will expect from I lie different immunities not less than ?>10 with which to illd I lie Depots located in each, besides one ;:e of land. W. H. Humphreys, President. May ',7, l.vs'i, 5t For Sale. OFFI'.It for s;ilc, at low llgure.?, the following properly: 1 Flvc-liorse power Uprlglit Engine. 1 Farijuhar Thresher. 1 Gill, (oO saws) and Condenser. 1 King Cotton l'rcss. Tim above property, Is considered In gnod inditlon, ami may lie bought, very low by spying to the undersigned at the Mrxxcnyvr lllee. J AS. *. l'KKltlN. -May 27, 18S5, tf Atlantic Coast Line. l'ASSENOEK DEPAKTMKNT. Wilmisoton, N. 0., Mny 17,1SS5. 'AST LINK lu twifti Charleston ami Columbia si il Upper South Carolina. GOlNti WEST. save Charleston. S. C 7 25 a m I wive I-uu-s, S. C S -hi " hi I rave ^ uinU-r, H. C S) 47 a hi; rrive Columbia, S. C...; 1" 85 a hi rrive Winnsboio, S. C 11 02 p in rrivu Chi'Ster. S. 0 4 17 ji in rrive York villi', S. 0 5 38 ii in rrlvo Lancaster, S. C G 25 p in rrlvc Itock llill, S. C S 01 p in rrlve Charlotte, N. C 0 10 p m GOING EAST. nivc Charleston, S. C 0 30 p in rrive Luiies, S. 0 S imi p in rrive Sumter, S. C C 4G p in ; euvu Columbia, S. C 5 -7 p in j eave Wiiins'ioro. S. C 3 4S j> m j eave Chester. S. 0 2 4t ji in envc Vin-krille, 8. C 1 J'O p in ,enve Lancaster. S. C 'J I'O ji ui j .rave l!oek Hill, 6. C 2 1)2 p m 1 tavc Charlutie, N. C 1 00 ji m . GOING WEST. ,rrive Newberry, S. C 2 0G p ni J irrlvH Greenwood,!?. 0 3 03 ji in iiTive Laurens, S. C G 45 p in irrive Aiiilvrsnn, S. C 5 10 p in j irrive Greenville, S. C - ti 00 ji m irrivo Walhalla, S. 0 6 50 |i in .rrlvo Ahbuvillt',S. C 4 3ii p in ' irrive Sjiurtimburc, S. C H 30 ji in irrive Ilciiilersunville, N. v 7 15 p in GOING EAST. ,eavc Nowberry, 9. C 2 89 p ni | .cave Green wood, 8. C 1 US ji in .eave Laurens, S. C.... 9 30 u in /fiive Amlrrson, S. C 10 4S u in .eave Greenville, S. C 10 10 a iii .eiivo Walhalla, S. C... 0 <'5 a in .eavo Abbeville, S. C 11 U0 a in .save Spartanburg, 8. C 12 15 p in i/??.i?.=?nvii?. m < 7 00 a in I Sfii'il triitis buiweiii Charleston nnd Columbia, S. C. r F. DIVINE, T. M. EMK1WON, Gcu'l Suji't, Gcu'l 1'uss. Ay-jut. NOTICE TO BOARD OF HEALTH, TIIK following persons lmvu been appointed members ol tncDourU of Health for the town of Abbeville: (J. A. Yistmsltn, A. IJ. Morse, 11. T. Tuaten, J. >11. Guinbrcll, F. F. O'uryj HI. U. Tlicy will be required to look after the saniI tary regulations of the towii, and will com* | meiice their Inspection of uil the premises on Mondaj 25th May, l-!N>. Property holders and residents will govern themselves accordingly. IJy order of the Council. JONES F. MILLER, Clerk Town Council. | May 20, 1SS5. tf Dr. S. L. SWYGEBT, Physician and Surgeon, OFFE1W bis Professional services Mo the people of Greenwood. Ho is recently gradUiitoil from JcUerson Medical College In Philadelphia, and has since hud considerable experience In the city hospitals. May 0, lsAj. r,t * I Ho for the Commencement. BRING In your harness nnd have them re paired, washed, and oiled, In time to go to Hue West next month. Msiy *7, 1KS5, tf THOK. BEOfiH. iTlie Roses have come Again 'IVTIS being the season for riding for pleasI ure, persons in want of a hew or secondhand harness can be supplied by wiling at the store of May 27, 18S5, If TIIOS. BEG OS. Be iii Time. ClALL soon If you want n hand made hnr: / ness. we are trying to keep up a supply. i \f??. icu-. tf nvii/iu j kit 100*1 11 Spring Times Come Gentle Annie. YOt'N'O ladles send in your Kidc-snddlc's nnd have thcin put in good repair, a stirli In time wive nine. May 27. lsr?, tf THOS. BEGGS. Just Received ANOTHER lot of nil kip leather collars different sizes, for sale ehi'ftp May 27, 18S>, tf THOS. BEGGS. Now is your Time. I IT AVE Just roreived a lot of Xo 1 harness leather. If you want a harness or anything In my line made to order. Call soon as we nic husv at this season. May 27, 18S5, tf THOS. BEG OS. Tie Abbeville Medical Society WILL meet SALE DAY IN JUNE at 12 M. W. T. JONES, President. John A. Roni>*so2f, Secretary. Dee. 10, 1SS4. lyr Now is the Time TO hnve your Saddles and harness repaired and put in order for pleasure, don't put It oO'utitii soinetliiug breaks and some ono gets hurt. THOS. BE2GS. March 25,1885. tf The .Prospect of War TJETWEEN England and Russia will not, at 1J present prevent P. ROSENBERG & CO,, trom offering to tho public nn immense stock of Spring and Summer Goods at Astonishingly low prices. They have 011 baud a completo line of Men's, Boy's M Youth's Clothii Just arrived, that you can't help buying IT yon only hear the price mentioned. White Vests almost given away. Inspecting their stock of DRY GOODS we find a beautiful line of figured Lawfis.nt only AYjcents per yard. Ginghams S rents per yard. Blcnching from > cents up. (Calico ti0111 5 to 7 cents. All winter goods Will be sold at net cost. They can also give entire satisfaction in Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Jewelry, Roger's Triple Plated Silverware, Crockery, Hardware. nnd nil Immense Stock ot Groceries, Cnrn, Flour nnd Baooli always on hand at lowest market pricey. Their "Celebrated Pearl Shiit" already takes the lend for dnrnblllly, nnd the best lilting shirt made. Guns, Pistols and Cartridges, of all kinds, constantly in stock. In fact you can bo supplied with nearly everything hy them at most reasonable prices. Don't delay paying tiicm a visit. P. ROSENBERG & CO. April. 1.'), 188?. tf THETOWN STEAM MILL, "Wo liavo progressed so far In fitting up our Corn Mill tlmt we will grind lor the public on Tuesday's and Saturday's. We have tne best machinery and will Rive prompt attention and a full "turn out" to all <;ur patrons. When you come to town tiring your corn with you una lake It homo lu the shape of good tneiil. Oa Washington St. near (ho depot. .SMITH <t HENRY. April, 15, ISfio, tf DISSOLUTION. 1"*HE copartnership heretofore existing between SPEED & LOWKY In the Drug business was dissolved by muLual consent on Junuury 1st, 18S0. P. B. SPEED. S. L. LOWRY. NR^V FIRM: We the undersigned have this day entered into a partnership under the firm name and style of SPEED A N BUFFER, Tor the purKtse of carrying on the Drug business ntAb;vilie Court House. Wo solicit, a share of the plibllc patronage and will deisorve It by closo attention to business. P. B. SPEED. G. A. NEUFFER. April 8; IfiSi; tf COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given tilat the Undersigned have this day associated themselves together under the firm name of HELL & OALPHIN, for lite purpose of carrying on a MILLINERY and DRY fiOODS business. W. E. BELL. 1). F. GALPIIIN. Feb. 2.'., la0."), tf Yarh. Madden, FIRST CI.ASS WELL DIGGER, ABBEVILLE, 8. C., OFFERS bis cervices to the people of Abbeville county. He hiia uuvcr made a failure/ Prices reasonable. Jan. 21, 1SS3. Jin BALL'S coins Every Corset Is warranted satisfactory to Its wearer In wiry w?f, or tho money will bo refunded by tbeperson from whom it wus bought. Tho only corset pronounced by our lending physicians sot lajorlotl to the wearer, and endorsed by lad leu as tho "most comforUblo tuid perfect fitting Corset ovor rnado,". FOU SALE EY BELL & GALPHIN. PATENT TIRE ADJUSTER. W, G, CHAPMAN, Buggy and Wagon Maker, Abbeville, S. C., Has the best patent tire adjuster that has ever been used In Abrlllc. It tightens Hit; loose lire* of wheels by n new process which swells t lie rim of the wheel to tiny lightness desired, and i:; held so by means of washers placed on the end of the spokes. The machine works perfectly, and can be used on any wheel. In hulfhonrj all the wheels any vehicle may be tightened, without inking them oil' the axle-trees. It is certainly the best machine of tho kind, and the work Is done at a red need price,and in a better manner than by any other machine. April -2, IKs:,, tf PERRIN & COTHRAN, attorneys at Law, ! AIjDKVI I - LI'J, S. C. Axle Grease T>Y the box. dozen. or gross, for sale cheap -L* )jy THUS. LliUOtt PIMM AT THE ? HT7? J. D. CHALMERS & CO, ABBEVILLE, S. C PaRI,0R suits; 111 Moimlr. ^r/?linlr rind plush bands. One set iu CRIMSON plush. C1HAMBER SUITS, In WALNUT, CIIER/ 11Y and OAK, Intent styles. CHAMBER SUITS, Tainted lu beautiful colors. 17INK SIDE BOARDS, and CHIFFONIERS : SAFES, Ac. WALL STANDS, nnd HAT RACKS. The M.M Jimiouiiiugmt; ncn miu u\.auuiui WARDROBES? MAHOOANY and WAL>v NUT?wllh fine FRENCH GLASS in the doors. Splendid goods. in BUREAUS ranging In prices from 83.09 HJ to SJO.OO, all Willi tlic best of glass. OCfi BEDSTEADS at prices from ?2.j0 to t JU 8-JO.OO. Bottom figure.". 4CA CH.\ IRS?PARLOR, CANE. AND 4jU WOOJ) HEATS, at prices from 7o cents to Sl'J.CO each. Mattre^sEs-a 11 sizes, spring reds anuCOTd: We sell ix good Spring Red for 21.75. (TURK FRAMES?In VELVET, EDONY, and GILT, from CARD Maes to CA11INETS, and PANELS. Fine Assortment. I?INE PICTURE FRAME MOULDING on ' hand, from the lowot- price to best, all sizes, can bo put up In best manner. PICTURE CORD and NAILS. WINDOW SHADES, In "DADO" style*? '* laiest and best?Just, to hand. All sizes. Call and see tliem. Very low In prices. ri'O ARRIVE In a few (lays?The liandxom1 est lot of WALL PAPER In the up-country. We arc going to sell It at city prices. 1MIE ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT wPl tell . you of a part of the goods we have on bund. Wo will sell them as low as the lowest prices. Respectfully, J- D- CHALMERS & COOctober 29, ISM. Card. Thankful to the public for past favors and soliciting a continuance of the same. I would announce that I have Just fcturned from the Northorn markets, where I have bought a huge and varied stock of Kpriti^ nn?l Summer <loo?l? and would be pleased to serve my friends and customers to the best and cheapc.ot goods In my line. Mr. R. 11. JOIINsdN Is still with me In the store and will always welcome his friends and serve them to the best of tils' ability. A. ROSENBERG Greenwood, S. C., March 10,1385. Leather. CAIiW MvlMM, Kip Hieing nna names* leauier on hand an<l for sale by March 21,1835, tf TIIOS. BEGGS. THE LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME TS now the favorite among Sewing Machines and is cerUiinly iibovc all competition. Doing tlie widest range of work, equipped with all the latest improved attachment*, it Is beyond nil dispute the easiest and lightest running shuttle machine on the market, nnd Is fast growing to be the most popular milc!llite sold. Parties who contemplate buying a maciilnc will certainly llnd It to their interest to see and try the "Light Running .?m Home" before buying. Sold upon easy terms, within the reach of nil, either on monthly installments or on time with a cash payment. Try the LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME and you will buy no other. Fyr sale fi. M. KEATON, . Feb. 28,1S?5. 10m Abbeville, X. C. dissolution" rpHE partnership heretofore existing he1 tween W. S. OOTHRAN and E. I.. LYON under the tlrm name of \V. S. COTtlRAN & CO.. Druggists, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. W. 8. COTHRAN, E. L. LYON. Jan. 2,1SS5. NEW FIRM. The undersigned hnve this day entered into a partnership under the tlrm name of COTHRAN it PERRIN. for the purpose of conducting a general DRUG BUSINESS. They have scoured the services of Mr. F. 15. HARRISON a pharmacist of undoubted skill who will de vote his exclusive ultenticm to ine prepiinii ion of prescriptions at any time of day or night. W. a. COTHRAN. X. C. PERUIN. Jan. 28,1885, tf ROBERT R. HEMPHILL. WILLIAM P. CALHOUX. HEMPHILL & CALHOUN, Attorneys at Laws aUbeville, s. c. Will practice in all tlie Courts of the State. February 4, 1885. Well Boring. THE undersigned with his large 19 Inch auger, and tlie dbubieglazed Terra. Cotta curbing can put you up a well that will last Tor age.-', at one half the price of dug well*. He uses the ordinary size wood bucket for drawing water. The .cleaning out of these wells is the work of a minute, by keeping a tin bin-kef. In bottom of well to be hooked out at will. He also lias the agency for Abbeville county for tlie celebrated Porcelain lined Cucumber Pump, which lie ran furnish and put in at less than Factory prices for a single mitun. CHAS. M. CALIIOUN. | Greenwood, S. C., Jan. 11, 1S31. lyr POtTTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No JIorm will die of Colio, Dots or Luse Fsyib. If Fontz's Powders are used in time. Fontz's Powder* willnire and preventlloo Cholera. Fontz's Powders will prevent Gapbs in Fowl*. Foutz*s Powders will Increase the quantity of mills and cream twenty per cent., and make the batter Ann I sweet. i Fontz's Powders will cure or prevent almost KVtUT Dibkask to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Foctz's Pownr.Bs will oivjs Satibpactioh. Bold everywhere. v DAVIS E. foutz, Proprietor.' Baltimore, mo. School Books! School Books! j^ LARGE stock of all kinds of School Books! H. W. LAWSON & CO; Jan. 23,18&5, if i Garden Seed! Garden Seed! W E have Just received a largo stock of LABlDEETH'S FRESH GARDEN SEED jr. \V. LAWSON & CO. Jnn. L's, ISftf, tf Drs. Idabry & Hill. WE have tlilsdnv formal a copnrtnrrsliip . ....... .. i-i. I.' . Ml.'llfl'l VP in TT m mil* rn.u ii\.nv? ........ nil lis hrattehes. Jn cases where ilu- attention of botli of lis mny be needed lio extra charge will be made. T. J. MA nitV, M. B. L. T. 1IILL. M. DMnncli 12,lSSl,tf Second Hand Harness. IF you cannot nfiord to buy :i new harness call on tho subscriber, nnil he will sell you it second haiul set In iroixl repair. Doe. IT, ISttJ, tf THUS. liLOOIS. 0? I A, TEMPLE10I Are Opening* Their Large and Well Selected Stock of All Kinds of GOODS. And are Iteady to SERVE THE PUBLIC AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES; Will Advertise More in Detail IT A *1*7 . _1_ .Next wees. April. 1, 1385: tf Columbia nnd Greenville Railroad. ON nnd lifter Miy 81, 1 3S#, Pussongt-r train* will ran ai herewith Indicated upon Lhl& road and lis branches: DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. NO. 58. UP PASSKNGBK. Lenvo Columbia. 10 55 a ni Arrive Alston U 55 ui Airlvo Newberry 12 1W p m Arrive Chappell i 1 46 p ui Arrive Nlnety-Hx, D . ... 2 14 p ui Arrive Greeuwood 2 52 p m Arrive ll"dirrs 3 11 p in Arrive Dminald* 8 83 p in Arrive Helton 4 24 p in Arrive Greenville 5 45 p ui NO. 52 DOWN pahsesokb. Leave Greenville :. 1ft 00 a ni Arrive lMton 11 2) a in 'Arrive Donnaldn 12 <8 p in Arrive Hndgea 12 84 p ui Arrive Greenwood 12 59 |> m Arrive Nlnrty-SIx, D tw 1 28 j> in Arrive Chsppeil's 2 IS j> ui Arrive Newberry 8 0- p ui Arrive AiKion 4 10 p ni Arrive Columbia 5 15 p m AUUBVILLE BRANCH. Leave Al-betllle ; 11 25 a n. Arrive Diri-augh'a 11 47 u m Arrive Hodges 12 25 p ui Leave Hodden 8 20 n m A ?4 > r.a .. r>. Arrive Abbevll'a 4 20 |? ui ui.tr. bjdck k.ulkoad and ande&sox bp.axcii. Leave Hell on 4 25 p in Arrive Anderson 6 ill p m Arrive Seneca 6 15 p in Airive Wnllinlla 6 45 i> ni Leave Walhalla 9 (15 a in Arilye 8ewt? 9 27 a in Arrive Anderson 10 42 a m Arrive Deltun 11 15 a m lal'bens bailboad. Leave Newberry....: 8 45 p in Leave Helena '..... 8 53 |> in Arrive Clinton 5 5<i {> m Arrive Laimn8 0 45 p m Leave Laurens 9 80 a tn Arrive Clinton 10 17 a ni Arrive Helena 12 2o [> n> Ar. ive Newberry 12 30 [j m D?Dinner. Time?Kosteril standard. O. K. TALCOTT, Superintendent. D. CAUDWELL, Assist. Qcn. Pas. Agent. In Stock and to Arrive! 25,000 pounds /lacon, * 1,000 bushels of Corn, 200 barrels cf Flonr, GO bafreln of Molnsses. PARTIES IN NEED OF THESE GOODS will do well lo examine our stock. W. Joel Smith & Son* Jan. 14, 1SS5. WM. II. PARKER V. C. McGOWAN. PARKER & McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND. SOLICITORS, AUBEVILLE, C. H., S. C. WILL pi-acMce also In the Clrcnlt Cohrtsoj the United States for South Carolina* ' Jun 7. 1SS0.. tf For Sale. 33y virtue of an innate desire to supply the demands of tho trade, we will sell that large and desirable stock of Heady-Made Clothing and Overcoats. situate in tlio town of Abbeville in the upper part of tho Dry Goods establishment of W. Joel Smith & Son, and bounded on tho right by their well kuown and exteusivo stock of Fine Hats, and on the left by their itrithenso reserve stock of Soots and Shoes, bounded in the rear by a barricade of Saddles and Trunks, surmounted by an armory of Breech loading, single and double barrel Shot Guns, and in front by a continuation of that same immense stock of Clothing till you reach the rock wall of low living prices. Sold to satisfy the demands of the trade. TEliMS?Reasonable. Smith & Son. Merchants. Nov. 2fl, 1884. tf <n n n o 7T Aj., U \l. & IJ. -AND |A. & K; RAIL ROADS.! ALL the talk, but as I deal In Dupglcs and: Harness I am an advocate of koUIiik about the country In the old fashioned way, sol have suppllid myself with material to make any kind of harness wanted. Call and gel a supply us the Spring is about to open. THOS. liEGUS. Mftrcli 2-">, 1SS5, tf Wanted TO SELL WITHOUT PROFIT 1,000 Bushels White Corn. 100 Barrels Floim 50 Barrels New Orleans Molasses. 50 Barrels Sugar. 25 Sacks Coffee. AT PARKER & HILL'S. l>ec. 24, issi. The Place to Get What You Want! THOS. M. CHRISTIAN! HAVING bought the interest of Mr. i JOHN WILSON in the business! formerly conducted by them jointly will I keep always itt store, a complete stock of) FANCY (iUOCKKIKS, CANNED j < .'CODS and CONFECTIONER IKS of; all kinds. The best aud cheapest CI-1 OAKS and TOBACCO. The FINEST W I V I.V n.,.1 T TnlT/?PC ?? auu jjxv(, k, viiot Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey For medical purposes a specialty. Also. Choice Liquors ol'any kind fur medical purposes. (five liiin acall. Satisfaction guaranteed All persons indebted to the firm of Christian ?V. Wilson must make immediate payment. THOS. M. CHRISTIAN, Abbeville, S. c\ . Feb. 1G.1SS1, tf 1 FALL AM) WINTER GBO#^| Constantly on Hands | *5 a Large Assortment j Dry Goftds/1 Notions, Domestics, ^ tc'"'^?i Clothing, Boots and Groceries, and > /f Everything: Wanted ,|Mj Trade. | | W. JOEL SMITH & SON, f Abbeville, C. H., S. C: Abbeville, S. C. JUST OPEKNKD AND READY FOR TQS' >^ uccuininodutlbn of (fucau. Foard by the day 5 2 Ofy' ]5<>nr<t by the wevk _ II M ":/i9 liiMird by the month ...... 30 (W _ Table board per month. _ 39 (W I MRS. E. KELLY, I Proprietress.' Jm 0. WITTER, I Seal, ~ , | McIIwaine I & Co/1 JJaVE on hand almost every varl efyfr CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, J which they offer to tlielr austomcr* on most udvuntogcous terms. '^?18"M REPAIRING A SPEflAMgl With the best of workmen In evisry branch of ' our busincua, and nn abundant fupply rt i lumber, tmd other mut<?rialn, wc are prepared 'sSS to do all kinds of repairing in the very manner, nt the shortest notice. nn?J an.tb?,;jr*sH most aceomuiodatlug terras. All workjuttjr ""seal & McILWMHE, ; ; J Washington Street, Something New TJunder f$Le lf| [WILL bo ready on and nfler the istOf March to do any REPAIRING may bo wanted to your SADDLES <tud HARy^?8? NESS. Don't potitpouo the matter too^.-?S|;B lousr. The cyclone may coino ulong. lie '*?1 ready fjr the emergency* JM THOS. BEG6S/ 3H Feb. 27th, 18S4. tf WARDLAf & EDWAK^B NOW HAVE THE PLEASURE announcing the arrival of un atrraetlvo FINE SHOES; 1 Consisting of a full assort-^^B ment for Men's, Ladies's andf;^?fl Children's wear, in aU'th&'J9| Latest Styles. fl March 20,1884, tf Land for Sale.i ' - I We are authorized to sell the following lands: 1 Tract Two Hundred and Twenty-Six Acres, near Phoenix, known as. Chipley land, M hounded l>y lands of Cbipley, Talbctt/. fl Estate Hutchinson and others. Also, ' One Hundred and Twenty Acres, - ./ part of the America Ilacket Tract, bonnd-;. ^^B ed by lands of S. B. Brooks, Talbert, J. S.r -:jjB Chipley, Sr., and ot Iters. Also, lot in the vH town of Troy, known as H Lot 6. Block B. I Also, the Simmons Lot near Hodges Thirty-Three and Three-Quarter Acres, /.|9 more or less bounded by T.J. Ellis, W. /fjH C. Norwood and others. Also, Store Honse and Lot, _ . in town of Bradley, on Main arid GrlfBi^|HH streets lato owned by Thos. H. Walker^^^H Parker & Me Go wan, . Atty for F. W. Wagener & Co; jjH Nov. 19, 1SS4, tf r ' Brushes^, /,/ pAINT and Whitewash brusnc^ for ealo v9| Dcc. lV" 1M1, tf THOS. BEGGa^B skIgagq scale co. i i 151S. Jefferson St, E&^lTh, "Little Dctcetivc" K ox to ZUbs, 98*' ~ Should be In every Homo and Office. PaiSj tr Tain Stall, felM /fncU 4 Special prices to Agents and L^Jl SXj different sizes and varieties, tnclnrttnt "ggMM Tpg Connter, Platform. Hay. Comi ? J I' VGratn, Stock and Mill Scale*. ] ; C*Toa Wngon Scnlr, txlt, |40{ i , I #-Ton. 7x10,8001 ' 11' 4-Ton, ?xl?. MOW O Beam Box and Brass Beam Included. > V' -^Farmers' Porlibis Forge, Forgo and Hit of Tools. T1* , BE //rMmAI! Tuolsii'-edcd for Repairs. a ^?fvr-.AnT,l!tV,?e?. Hummer*. jfflC; ' ! f jf \Tonga, Br 11U, Bellows and f^-J All Kinds of SluMtf Tosl% jkj^ And hnndredi of mefbl Article* rfrJW JlctnlleU lean fhnn Wholeuls 19 I I*rlce*. Fnryet for nil kind* o* MJf I I thopa. Fool-PoTver Latboi aad j^ l j Tool* for doing repairs la small Sbopfc ^B| f Improved Iron Corn-StoHer. Weight, ISO lbs., H PRICE, 86.50: , 9 GhPlis bushel a minntc; Fannfnff IB Mlli*, Feed Mills. Farmer*' Feed Cooker, . &c.. Savtf inoacy and wnd for clrcuUfc' fLSewinff lacHtf <fl Drop-Lenf Table, FlVH Drawer?. Cover Eox u4 H| all attachments, May ttxc| H| Latett, JiewMt mud Be<L All Muchtces Warranted to gtfi' Satisfaction. Thousands sola, tgf so to alipart* of tJte Country. SEND FOR FULL PRICE LISf.1 W AMress CHICAGO SCALE CO., Chicago* M LAW CARD! j WE liavc tlilH day formed a partnership frit/ . the practice of lnw under the Arm uairib of I'ASON A I SON HAM. Mr. Bonhuin Ims/H retired from the Master's otllce and will de/ vote his whole Attention to the practicc. ?0*onicc O'Neill Range. SAM'T. n. CASON. TW. "l."BONHAMj Jr. M January 2S, l?.v>. tf Dfl Collars AXOTIfEh lot of all kip collars to fit heroes or riuil<". l<?r sale by TIIOS. BliGCJS. 9^1 | l)fiv 1 I, ^ Harness 9B oolj machlnc made bnr"rc?fors''lArhrnp Tjr uy TllOS. I3EGOS. JJCC.U7, lo6-l, tl. I