Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ Th8 Press and Banner Wednesday, May 5, 1886. TT..Hutv?1 Rome time in January last Messrs.Cunnlng hatn ?fc Templeton, merchants at this place, made an assignment of their partnership and 'individual property for the benefit of creditors. In that assignment Mr. J. II. Cunningham included every dollar of his personal property, not excepting the bed upon which lie slept. Mr. Cunningham is a widower, sixty-four years of age without immediate, lamily. and is not. under the law, entitled to any homestead exemption, but at the meeting of the creditors of the assigned estate, we believe, it was unanimously resolved to return to him the furniture which he had in his bed room. As a further testimonial of their confidence in hi in, and their sympathy for his distressed condition, they elected him as' their agent io wind uu the busKiness. At this action on their part the people of this entire community were very much gratified. The .goods were sold, and the money was accounted for in due time. For this work Mr. Cunningham was paid about $121. Several <>f the creditors of the firm of Cun' ningham A Templeton, a Mounting in the aggregate to SI,GOO, refused to a accept under the ;a?signment,'a*nd Davenport <k Morris, grocery dealers of Richmond. Va., by supplemental proceedings, are making an effort, to take that money from Mr. Cunningham, in payment of their debt against the firm of Cunningham ?fc Templeton?being the very mon-| ey which other creditors of the firm gave him the opportunity to make. Much sympathy would naturally be felt for any one who should >e so pursued and distressed, but in the case of Mr. Cunningham our people are shocked. He too is the only man who has beeu so treated as far as we have heard. As a matter of humanity, there should be ? some protection frrm such distress!.ig pursuit. Mr. Cunningham is far advanced in life, feeble in body, and if he is to be contin-i 'wally pounced on by creditors, and the little wages which he may be able to earn for his individual support is to be taken away from him. his situation is lamentable indeed. iVDOevme touiny mm HOCI n?m ?? ..v,..ored or a more honorable nian than J. It. 'Cunningham, and we may add, that we believe that no man's creditors ever pursued a debtor in a more unfeeling manuer than have .Davenport & Morris, grocery merchants of Kichmond, Va.. pursued our beloved and unfortunate citizen. Abbeville county has many creditors, but, so far as we are inform cd, not one within our borders has ever pursued an unfortunate debtor as Davenport ? Jlorrls of Richmond have done. First Man in tbc Race. The first name which has come before the people of Abbeville county through the columns of the Press and Banner as a candidate for office is that of Captain H. Cowan for school commissioner. It will be remembered that Captain Cowan has tilled that office for one or two terms, and that he, upon going into office, nearly or quite doubled the school term. He did this by reducing the monthly pay of teachers from$10.00 to$20.00, and kept the same teachers at ?30.00 to whom his pred- j ecessor had paid$40.00. The Captain is fully convinced that the school fund is intended . for the benefit of the children, and not as a bounty t<? the fortunate holders of teacher's certificates. He is also in favor of educating the poor, and of giving even the children of persons who rent land a chance for education. No instance Is on record of his having refused a school to children because of their poverty. He is Democratic iu principle, and will never allow the ricli to appropriate more than their fair share of the public money, nor will he ever permit local trustees to deny a *chooi to poor children merely because they are the children of persons who rent land. "TT - ?J?-I 1 ;.U -.11 ?t.A nn.i Jit: Will UtJil 1 lit I n.y IVIIU llll unnuman, milt, in order t hat the people may be more greatly benefitted than ever before, he will again re<iace tne present salaries of teachers to a figure that will allow, even the children of those who rent land as much school privileges as are now accorded to the children of the most favored school trustee. Captain Cowan Is a fair man, who deserves the votes of the people. He was a faithful and efficient officer. tfnsic in Abbeville. Abbeville has always been noted for its love of innsic. and her daughters have always I been famous for their accomplishments. Miss Kate Marshall, whose high musical talent has received much careful training l'rom Professor DcCamp of Greenville has been giving lessons in music for several j months, and now we have with us a visit* i ing teacher who would be glad to give our yourg ladies the benefit of her skill in music. .-Miss May Addcrly of Greenville has come to our town to give instructions in vocal and instrumental music. We understand that Miss Adderly Is a young lady of rare musical attainment*, having been educated in tlie famous Academy of Notre Dame, Indianna. ishe is staying at the house of Mr. J. I). Chalmers. All persons desirous of receiving a thorough course of musical instruction (mould apply to either of these young ladies -us soou as possible. Pleasant Entertainment. The Mikado Tea given by the ladies of the Episcopal church will take place in the New Hotel on Wednesday evening next 12th M i.v. The entertainment will l>ea m.Velty in Abbeville, and none should fail to attend i'lid'seel whatsort of almond eyed celestials our own i bright laced girls make. We learn that he .sid s tea they are to sell a lar-.e assortment! -of Japanese curios, ordered direct from a Jap- j 4iuese importing house. If other attractions] Mere needed, it will be found in the shape of -ice cream, strawberries, cake, etc. A large number of young ladies attired in | 'MUtlUi mil .1 ajji'iitrstr ihim unn;>. ?ui innpi. tin* 'visitors to make purchare.sut the "leu-lion s:." Sule May. La?t Monday was Sale Day. The County "Democratic club was reorganized: the Farmer's club was organized; the stuck show came -ort ; the weather was charming. All these facts combined induced an unusually large number of our citizens to come to the village. The Court House was tilled to Its capacity, -and in no county of the state could there have been a tioer looking body of men. The Trade in our stores and places of business was excellent. Al! business men seemed pleased, iucluding the printers. Abbeville and Augusta Warehouse. The Abbeville and Augusta Warehouse has tin stock and ready for shipment by return {freight to any point in Carolina or Georgia : 3-) car loads prime white corn. 500 barrels flour?all grades. 1U0 boxes meat. 50 Tierces choice hams. 50 barrels choice fresh grits. 2-500 bushels meal. These goods are shipped on consignment with irnlruetions to sell at the market price. .Any orders from Abbeville county will have] >our best attention and will be filled at lowest market price. ROGERS & CO.. Augusta, Ua. Compliment to mi Erskine Man. A. M. Duffie K^q.j of Malvern, Arkansas, "was elected by the Bar of his county, to pre- i ?ide over the Court, during the Mm* temporary ! absence of the Circuit Judge at tl?n last term of the Court. Mr. Dtiflie is a graduate of Krx- ] Bcint* College, receiving bis law diploma from <the Law Department of the Virginia University, + Bonds Sold* The financial agent of the Narrow Gauge Jtailroetd from Ninety-Six to Greenville, sold ."yesterday a block of the company's bonds Amounting to twenty-five thousand dollars, mt ninety cents oti ttie dollar. Work on the road is progressing rapidly, and in due time itbe line wiii t>e gne<3ed. The $ick. Mrs. H. D. Reese Is in a critical condition. Mrs. Bethea is ill of a complication ot allanent?. J>r. II. T. Lyon is very feeble. Mr. W. "S. Graydon, who has been extremely sick of measles isout on the streets again. The C. G. & A. R. R. Messrs. J. T. Parks. T. 0. Seal. L. W. Perrln, and O. T. Calhoun loft Abbeville monday afternoon to sen the ERjerton people 011 the subject of ear railroad. They will he back to<lay, and we trust they may have good news from our neighbors across the river. The C. C. G. * <\ R. R. We leana that the directors of this road have Inst been called to meet acain on Thursday 13th May, at throe o'clock, in (Jrocnwood. Important information is expected from Mc. Schofield. Tlie 132c! Annltersary. Mr. Bonet goes ofl" this morn'imr to del Ivor ? the one'hnndrcd and thirty-second anniversary nd'lre?s before the Winjah Indigo Society in Georgetown, fc. C. The S. V. K. n. The cars are now running to within halt mile of Lowndesvillo. A mirvrr t c avn ArniTeri Wippitrirap Augusta, Ga.. are selling choice white corn and meal at 57 cents per bushel free on Iboard of ears. Freight on eorn and meal to McCormick and Trov is cents p?r bushel: to "Bradley and Verdery~9 cents: Greenwood R'-Yi cents; Chappell's and Dyson's 11'^; XineiySfrx and Hodges 10'^; Ilonea Path a:?d Donalds ]i!4. They will keepacarof corn at Abbeville and will continue to sell at 67 cents until further notice through the Pnts mid. Jlrtnner. Corn in car lots one cent less. Iiogers ?fe Co., Augusta, Ga. Tkansient musicians have been in town for two or three days, delighting our people at night by their charming mnslc. m'ts. Fanny "VVatkins, wife of mr. Charles T>. Wat kins, died at homy last Friday,, near l<owcdcsvilie. j Jcnr.k T.yox is ofT ns a clolocntc to the I Methodist Conference in Richmond. Va. 11? will bo gone lor ni)out two weeks, l?ut l?i.< son Mr. Andrew Lyon will be in the Probate Judge's olliee, and attend to any qusiness. Mils. It. L* Dixon of Hinds comity. Mississippi, died 011 ttie 14th of April, ISSfi. aged about seventy years. She was formerly of this county, a sister of ("'apt. J. T. Liddeil, and wife of Colonel Joseph Dixon. Mr. A. W. Hitrxktt, business mnnnger of the saw mill at Lowndesville, is the right man in the right place, and we hope that lie I may rece've the encourngement. which liis I aiiility, energy and merit deserve I Tittj l'.>l.-ncSnrv T torn i inr-i t i ( f'lllh VOPOntlV reorganized with the following officers: A. M. Aiken. President; J. Harp Vanee and S. T. Lea, Vice-presidents; L. F. Smith, SecreI tary and Treasurer Cor.. J. M. Thompson* of Rirminulmm, Ala , J is a delegate to the Presbyterian General Asjsemhly. Colonel Thompson i> a graduate of I Erskine College, and delivered the Alumni on oration in 1880. James H. Whitner, Esq., of the Greenville Bar, died Momlay morning. He was son of Judue Whitner of Anderson, and the elder brother of Maj. 11. F. Whitner of Anderson. I>i:. L. T. Hilt, is moving his books ami medical instruments to the fn nt room over Parker A Mill's store. This will b'? a most excellent office, and most conveniently located. | Mrs. Maiiy Link, mother of Dr. W. E. Link, or ^Vilimgion, uicu last .Nimruny m the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. \V. A. Scott at Ml. Cunnel. aged SO years. The srerman club will five a ball in the Court House Tuesday even ins. May lltli. So cards will he issued to people in town, but all are cordially in vitcd to attend. The District Convention of W. M. Society will meet in Ninety-Six on Friday the 14th. Rev. It. D. Smart will preach the opening sermon on Friday evening. aiibf.vti.t.k and Greenwood have ench subscribed about live thousand dollars to the ea}> ital stock of the Chester, Greenwood and Abbeville Itail road. Rev. W\ F. Pearson preached for the Presbyterians of Cokesbury on last Sabbath. Mr. w. A. mf.tts, one of the most popular gentlemen who come to Abbeville, is in town. There will be services at the Catholic church next Sunday at 11 A. M. ALL ABOUT MAD DOSS. TTTT. SYMPTOMS OP MADNESS FULLY AND CLEARLY DESCRIBED. An Able and Interest ins better From Dr. Wii<ldell in Which lie Ofl'ers Some Valuable and Comforting: Suggestions About bo^s Editor Press and Banner: Frequent in>tanceaof hydrophobia have, re~ cently been published in the newspapers and other periodicals. One instance in particular has induced me to offer some information that may be of service to persons bitten by a supposed mad dug. I will not state that instancein detail, but merely allude to it as the deplorable death of a gentleman in the prime of manhood, partly, if not wholly, from the fear of hydrophobia, after being dog-bitten. In the first place, it must not be taken lor granted that every dog t hat has a tit, or ifi otherwise sick, or that is evidently estray is rabid, or mad. Grave mistakes are made in killing dogs under Mich conditions, especially if they have bitten a human being. Such dogs should be secured and confined under close observation for a lew days. Indeed, SI rabid and in an advanced Riane of the disease, a few liours, perhaps a few minutes, will be sufliuicnt.. To render this advice at all valuable it is necessary to disseminate correct ideas as to the condiiion known as dog-madness, or in professional language, rabies cunina. There are two varieties of rabies; the raving inadndss, and the dumb madness. The begining of raving madness is occasionally quite obscure. In tho greater number of cases, however, ordinary observations will detect more or less sullen ness and an uneasy and sometimes irritable restlessness; a prevailing disposition to changa their bed and resilience; great disposition ti> lick cold substances; insatiable thirst and greedy consumption of water as long as they are able to lap ami drink it, and other fluids; ioss of ai>petite, especially for solid, natural food (occasionally some dogs will take a small amount of good food;) they teat* up and eat various unsuitable substances, as wood, leather, straw, wool, &c.; obstinate costive ness; disposition to bite, especially if angered, or if thofdog be of an irritable temper; frequent vicious snaps 111 the air as if they were catching gnats or flics when neither may be about them : sudden and furious rushing at illusory objects, and sometimes coining in violent contact with a wall, or fence, the distance to \vhici?th?*y had evidently misealculatcd; from this state the magic influence of the master's voice recalls them and dispells their terror and they crawl towards him with their natural expression ol' attachment and devotion, but the-se lueld moments are transient; in bad cases they seem insensible to pain. and frequently tear out their lront teeth in hi ting their chain or other hard substances, and viciously seize and grind up live coals of tire if accessible, without the least indication of pain; among the chief things to be noticed is a peculiar change in the voice, or bark ; the bark Is harsher, perhaps o< arser than natural, ai d is immediately followed by a short, peculiar howl, nearly as if both sounds were one vocal act. Yoontt says the mad-howl cannot be mistaken; they do not lose their c-inseiouMiess except during paroxysms ur> lil shortly before death ; at tirst their appearance is very slightly changed; about the second or third nay their eyes usually become reddened and are occasionally closed at internals for a few seconds; at this time the skin on the forehead is drawn into folds, or wrinkles, giving the animals a sleepy, surly, fretful appearance; subsequently the eyes become dull and languid, but never fiery and lively as at first; most acjuire a rough and rugged appearance and all in a short time become remarkably wasted or emaciated; till* Illliutll Ift g;taIIUI?IIIJ IcllUC! Ui,y LI 111 it Jii?/ ow and therefore without foam or over-running saliva, except when the throat is deeidedly and spasmodically aH'ccted, so that the saliva cannothe swallowed, and then the small quantity of loamy saliva gathered at the corners of the month is tough, viscid and glutinous; so long as the dog has power, and so long lis it is not pursued, it carries its tail naturally wagging it cheerfully as it may fancy, hut as he grows weaker the tail hangs down loosely and languidly ? it is never tucked under the hod.v like that of a scared dog: thelitis not altered at first., nor do they always, as is commonly believed, travel only in a >traiglit line, but if undisturbed run about in various directions or along the road, and spring aside only when a paroxysm seizes them, in order to bite. Many dogs, however, in a later period of the disease when they have become bewildered and confused do keep straight forward until their course is changed by some accidental circumstance or terminated by deatii; in their furious state they wander over thy country bent on mischief attacking man and beast? particularly doss. These idicat 1011s of raving madness in the dog are principally derived from Ihe description ol rabies by llert wig. a German physi cian, who had si practical knowledge of the i subject. Many vivid illustrations and elaborations of tlie^e symptoms could be drawn fromotln-r eminent sources, including the work ol" Veterinary Surgeon Youatt. Hut I trust enough has been written to enable the ordinary observer to recognize rabies in the doii. l)r. Chelius describes dumb madness ns characterized "by chango of manner becom! ing less lively and watchful, more quiet, rest1 fill and melancholy: the lower jaw drops as i If paralyzed, the spittle flows down to the : ground, and everything, even fluids, which i the animal wishes to swallow, drops from its | month. It can therefore bite but little, as the inclination to bite, to run, and even to restlessness is diminished. All other symptoms resemble thos? of ravins.' madness. The course of the disease in both forms is always indefinite and in all cases runs on todcatn. The attack progresses by gradual but daily wast| ing of the tissues and failure of the vital ! powers, and terminates six or eight flays afiter the (irst par.vysm. Sometimes death occurs earlier and the animal dies suddenly as | if from appoplcxy." The point I wish to emphasize is this: If ! a person is bitten by a dog that cannot, er-.r, tniiilv lip tit'iiDmnicpil i':11 i I hvtlie lesls iriv ; en above. In*should dismiss from his mind iis i absurd any fear of hydrophobic .Moi cover, I hydrophobia docs not always lollow 011 the bite of a really rabid animal, be it don, cat or wolf. In Europe where most of the hydroi phobia cases occur, It is only about fifteen per | cent, of those bitten who have hydrophobia. I Let us then look at the facts of the situation ! in every case calmly and rationally, and not l be frightened, perhaps t<> death, at something I that cannot happen if the dog is not rabid, and that probably may not happen even if I his madness is fully established. 1 The most agreeable reflection in connection i with this important subject consists in a knowledge of the factUha't M. l'asteur, the j great French chemist, and scientist, lias do: monstrated his ability to stamp out rabies in j the dog. In the Medic il. X'tts of April -1th of ! this year, Dr. Geo. M. Sternberg, Surjieon i United states Army, gives an, account of his ! visit to M. Pasteur's laboratory a year ago, in I \t*l lich lln clntOw licit ? P.nfA.iiP 11 rid 1*11 SI V Kill ic. I tied himself by repeated experiments that j dogs could be rendered immune even after they had been bitten by a rabid animal." ! That means that dogs cannot lie infeetcil, (and therefore will not, or cannot become { rabid. Then why not begin the stamping out ! process by compulsory legislation, curtailing j tlie number of dogs ami requiring under a : heavy penalty, inoculation of the remainder, ! and all succeedingdogs, against rabies. There i is nothing impracticable or irrational in the [proposition. I cite a parallel fact;?vaccinaI tion of man against small pox is compulsoI ry in Canada. As a pleasant conclusion I J will add that M. Pasteur is now engaued in j perfecting a reli ti>le prevention of hydroj phobia in man. Mis success thus far is wonderful and almost conclusive. Tlie test of tim>c<8.kmc is wanting. Lotus wait li<?peful|lj% UEO. H. WADDELL, M. L>. && &?&&&?0; | GREENWOOD CKt NnTR and flOTvnvrF.NT ON THE EVERY DAY AFFAIRS OF OUR PROGRESSIVE NEIGHBOR. Dr. Maxwell Goiio to Xew Tork ? filrwiiK; JRcntion l'rg:eil for the C., U. A- A. It. R.?Stoves ? Illness of n Highly Itespected Citizen * The Farmers?Cotton --- Sunday-School Sjteoehos ? Personals an<l Other Matters. GnKEKW00n,?May .1,1888. llill Arp's lecture in the Female Collesre here la^tweek on the original "Bill Arp" and "BigJolm" was highly appreciated. About fitly dollars wore the receipts of the entertainment.. Mr. J. T. L. Pnrtlow has invented a new terracing machine, the construction of which is much more simple than McOurry's.I The "Greenwood Amateur Dramatic Club'' will piveanentertainment on the evening of the iSt.ii instant. This club is under the management. ol" .Mr. A. A. Gage, who lias had considerable experience upon the f-tas;o, and I irom the rehearsals that wo have attended I his success in she future wilt not detract | from his past reputation. On the above date, the -public will be favored with tbe play,, I "Above the Clouds." ^ I Dr. J. C. Maxwell and wile left last Thursday for New York, where he will remain several weeks studying special courses in his profession. A great, many friend* of Dr. MaxI well wished to retain him in the political field, and his name lias been prominently mentioned iu connection with Congressional honors, and if lie would allow his name to ! be u?od he no doubt would be a formidable candidate. Mr. John It. MeGoe. near Due West, was the guest of Mr. J. W. Sproles several days hist week. The picnie at Mt. Moriah Saturday was well attended. Some of the young men, however, objected to the programme, as Sundayschool addresses so monopolized the day that they had no opportunity to make special aud private addresses to the young ladies. The friends of Capt. L. H. Rykard will regret to hear that he has had another paralytic stroke. Capt. Itykard has always "been a useful citizen and a prominent counsellor iu our political campaigns. He has 1aken a lively interest in all public enterprises, and and for years has beeu the moving spirit in his church. The young people will go out on a picnic excursion to Pierce's quarry lu?ar Rock church to-day. Mr. Pierce offers to show them the attractions of the quarry business. This quarry has a contract with the city of Atlanta, and it is said that the granite ot tills quarry is superior to that in Fairfield. The agents of the Wrought Iron Stove Company will leave to-day lor Easley. They IJUvu HHU Minre uuiiiiu^ uui uwiiiuiuiiiij over three car loads stoves, nml wo trust the people of Easley will not be so lavish of their money, when a stove equally as good as the wrought iron range can be purchased at one-1 half the price'. The contract for painting the Presbyterian parsonage has been award oil Mr. J. II. Miller, and work will begin to-da". Mr. J. 15. Reynolds is making arrangements to burn brick again this summer. There will be a great demand for bri? k for the buildings which are now in contemplation, aud which will be erected this summer. The Clevelands will go down to Troy Friday to contest thfl chamoionship with the bat. The colored club will also go to Laurens on the 14th. Mr. S. (i. Major, who purchased and is now living in th?? old Methodist parsonage, is having it remodeled. A telegram was received last Friday announcing the serious il'ness of our townsman Mr. G. M. Jordan, who has been in Florida several months. His sister, Mrs. E. N. Brooks, left Saturday to visit, him. Onr friend Mr. T. L. Lipscomb, of NinetySix, was in town Thursday in the interest of the Hackett estate, lie expressed agreeable surprise at. the improvements and general prosperity of our village since his last visit two years ago. Mr. .S. Foster Cromer, an enterprising farmer of Long (Jane, was in town Saturday, and wnile nere niHniiesi.Pu ms 11 uerm i i.y sum |m?lie spirit by contribulint: liberally to ihe Chester, (jrci-nwood. Abbeville anil Ktberton Railroad. We would like to have Mr. Cromer nearer Greenwood, and would welcome him into our midst provided be nets him a wife, 'is our market is now overstocked with bachelors. The necessity of the completion of the Chester, Greenwood. Abhevi11? jind Elherton Railroad is forcibly impressed upon us now. from the fact, that accommodations are irequently denied us by other railroads. The citizens of Greenwood and Ninety-Six petitioned the Columbia and Greenville Railroad to run an extra train from Ninety-Six to Abbeville to-day, and a guarantee of lifty dollars was no inducement for it lo comply, and a sum of a hundred dollars was demanded. Several of our citizens will attend the convention of the stockholders of the Augusta and Knoxville Railroad in AuiiUsta tin the 5th. A large share of the stock is still owned in is place. Gardening in Greenwood has been very successful this spring, notwithstanding the cold weather. Mr J. W. sproles is-fumlshing his boarders with Engl iuh peas and other vegetables. Tlie outlook for farmers was never more discouraging. In addition to the failure of the wheat and oat crop, many have been forced to plant their corn over, while Northern hay and Western corn is daily being hauled away from our village. Some farmers who have never before bought a pound of bacon or a bushel of corn are now depending upon Western markets. A novel sight on our street last, week whs a wagon drawn by six poor horses and loaded with hay corn, bacon, flour, guano, (K*. Mr. J. 15. Bonner loc.il editor of the Associate Reformed Prcxh}/terian spent several hours in our town last week. Mrs. Walden leaves to-day to attend the centennial Chatham Artillery in Savannah. Mrs. Nannie Buchanan died at Piedmont on last Monday, of typhoid fever, and her remains were brought down Tuesday and inter reel at the Hock church cemetery. She leuves a little daughter about ten years old, und miiiiy friends to mourn her death. The measels which have prevailed in our midst for several weeks, are somewhat abating. About fifteen hales of cotton were sold upon the street .Saturday. Mr. G. Mike Ivinard was among the sellers, which fact has been explained on the ground that the "Roads arc better to Greenwood" than to other neighboring markets. Mrs. \V. II. Gilkerson of Laurnos, C. II., is visiting relatives and Irlendsat this place. Mr. John Chiles, has a new receipt, l'or indigestion, which he will take pleasure in giving to any one who will apply tor it.. nronrnvriml luiu (Vim- \H 11 i linn* r>cf fi til k-li. ments, and we venture to assert that some of them lifts as fair assortment of goods as ean be found in the upper portion of the State. There will be preaching at the Rock church next Sabbath at 11 o'clock A. M. Rev. W. T. Mathews preached ton large congregation yesterday in the Presbyterian church on Foretell Missions. lie announced that he would appoint the Ith Sabbath of this month to Baptise all the children in his charge. "Y. Z." Alden's Library Magazine. This popular Magazine, which, beginning with the month of May, was transformeu from an octavo monthly, into a handy, small quarto weekly, ha? taken other steps in the line of progress. No 4 of the weekly issue ap! pears in new and larger typi\ and also with | t.hc addition of a handsome cover. In its I new appearance it becomes one of the mo*t attractive magazines in the lieid, while it is | beyond rivalry in economy of cost,. 51.50 per Iyear. From th^ amount and quality of the | matter it presents it is commonly considered I even superior to the great four-dollar month] lies. You can get a specimen copy free upon application to the publisher, John B. Alden, 31)3 Pearl St., New York. Hockv Itivci'. E'Wnr pj-r.tx and /tanner: i Will you please be kind enough lo announce I in this week's paper thai through a misunderstanding there will he no preaching at Rocky Riwr church on the second Sunday of I May, but will be preaching 011 the fourth SunI day. Very respectfully, j Medium copy. II. 0. FENNEL. | "Out of respect to the babies," Babyhood for M11 y urges tlie abolition of tobacco from all j parts of the house frequented by young children, and notes a striking instance of the ocI casional serious effects of tobacco smoke up!on infants. In th* same number is a conj trituition from Edward King, Paris, giving ;soine very interesting tacts regarding t ho 11aI by show now in progress in that city. l)r. iC.L. Dana writes on "Convulsions." Among the various shorter articles are: "An Experience in Home Instruction;" "The Sunday j Closet,;" "An r.mcrgency wnnvi-r; -im? m. : fluenees of Motherhood '"Apt Followers;" "Lon.v Kurs;" "Hilarity at. IScd-time," ?te., !et<\ Directions are given fur various articles lof Baby's wardrobe, illustrated. i$.50 a year; ! I."> emits a number. 5 lieekman St., New ! York.J 2 candidates! | FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER. "Wo are authorized to announce Captain E. COWAN as a candidate for County School j Commissioner. CONSIGNEES. Express--I. M. (Jiles. II. W. I.awson & Co., | L. \V. lVrrin, Mrs. A. M. Tyler, Airs. II. S. Kerr, Col. J. S. l'crrin. kkkioiit? Frank Cunningham, F. M. Mitchell, D. S. K'.ujh, David (Jilliuiii. <gBBWaMBWaWgMaJLiMUB^aMEOW3WUnMUMJIUUIU? Ml ? ?I SHAFTS AMD BEACON LIGHTS ABOUT THE INFANT CITY. ? > Jk'cw Railroad I>ej?ot - PaNsenR-er Trains on the Savannah Valley? rt The Farmers' Convention ? Ijone- c ly Iiover? Return of Absent p Son?Personals and Other .Hatters. ^ McCoioiick, Mgy 3, I8S1. I" Mr. F. B. Calhoun took in tlio Floral Fair last week In Charleston. :? President Raoul and wife, in their palace J Icar, toolta irip over inn >avannan vaney i 11 tail road la?t Wednesday and returned on j e: Thursday. In a lew days afterwards a pas- el | senger conch was placed on the mad and is making daily trips to and from Lowndesville. " The rate is three cents per mile and is well fi patronized. .Mr. .1. N. Whitten has his soda-water ap- f, j ami us in working or Jer again, and is prepar- ' in? lor the iiot weather by making a larye ice ' I box. . j McCormick Democratic Club sent seven del- V j egates with the chairman lo your town on j. {Monday to at tend the County Democratic v meeting wnich was held on that day.. The A following delegates were sent: Messrs. Jas. Cothran, Jr.. J. W. Peak, J. 1'. Smith, G. W. hj j Andrews, \V. O. Sturkey, A. A. Tray I or and n |J. P Robinson. They went uuinstrui-tcd to ? the convention by the club. p A picnic Is advertised to trtke place at o Searles'it Dallis'mill on the third Saturday n in May. K j Several of our town will attend the military h jdrill at Savannah, Ga.. this week. j< Mnj. .J. ji. uorn ivu .uonnay ior ins ninun- x tain place In North Georgia. The Major loves u tne mountains and we don't blame him In the least, especially in summer, but hu noes . up in the winter or fall. What do you think , of this ? The change in the pauce on the Augusta and Knoxville and Greenwood, Laurens and Spartanburg roads has been advertised for fie lirst. day of June. This will hu a big day o in the railroad circle all over the Southern d division. Mr. arid Mrs. A. A. Tray lor spent two days t In Augusta last week. J Mrs Chamberlain, who has been quite sick for some time, is improving. The recent showers of rain did the grain h and small crops generally a great deal ot n good. Tliey are looking well up to this morning (Monday.) s The carpenters are busy on the new depot, i They will soon have it up. Mr. Miller, of Laurens, is the contractor, The depot will be !)) feet long by 46 feet wide. ;It will have a 0 platform all around, and will not be situated on the main track. .Some talk of platforms heinj? erected between each of the interven- I ing tracks from the main one. We think this will be the very thing. The way the passeu- j, gers will have to get in the cars if these plat- p forms are not built will he dreadful, especial- o ly tor ladles. The railroailauthorlties should look aficr this matter, though small il may seem to them. The bud and cut worm* are exceedingly destructive to small and lai'ge gaiden plants in ' our unvn, j Mnj. Dorn says he Will be gone all the sum- 1: | merte the mountains. Tne Major has a Jlne hotel at Elht,iay, Ga., right among the tnoun- t, tains. Mrs J. M. Dorn will have charge of all n his business here. * Mr. 11. D. Ives, late of Anniston, Alabama, v and a brother of Mrs. A. A. Bl uart and Mrs. s Jas. Colhran, Jr., is out on a visit to relatives In Abbeville county. Mr. Ives was reared in i. this county and left here 12 years ago. None of his sisters knew him when he came back. He is a son of Mr. Fredrick Ives of this conn- v t.y. An absence of 12 years makes a great K change In one's person. a Mrs. J. M. Dorn, of Dornville, was in town on Monday looking well. . The Creighton council have ordered all the a Traylor elect ticket and supporters to work the street on Thursday, or pay taxes. So mote it be, if it will be, ? There will be <i debate between the older boys of Capt- Robinson's school next Friday. \ Subject: "Had the Colonist a Rig hi to Rebel ?" The young men are looking forward to the time wilii excitement. This will be their public debate. " ? Mrs. Withers, of Atlanta, Ga., passed ' throuah town en route for Mr. Oarmcl where * i her father, Mr. W. 1>. Fitts resides. | Mrs. Mary Link, mot her of I)r. Link, died a at Mt. Carniel on- Saturday la*t. Siie was 7S vears old nt the time of her death, and was ? visiting her son-in-law Mr. \V. A. Scott. Our,',. j esteemed ft lend Mr. W. L. Link attended the 1!. 1 u n era 1. Mrs. Mary F. Smith returned home from a| week's visit to friends and relatives at Ml. 8 | Carmei last Monday. We heard a youne man say on last Wcdnes- c I day evening that Mt. Carmei was the most lonesome place heaver stopped at. ilis gii'll., I was at MeCormlck; I guess that, was the rca* son of such a day or two being put over. Sunday was one of the days, too; this accounts 11 for it. t' The editor of th<* IVrw/t and Courier did not seem to be much in favor of the action of the L Farmers' Convention which met in Columbia I ! last week. He says: "The last resolution ap-! ^ pears to be superfluous. The will of thb|K farmers of the Slate can i>e ax effectively ex-i pressed in the Legislature as in the Convenlion. When they have once agreed among!' themselves as to what they think is just and c right for themselves, nothing remains to be done, as Mr. Tillman lias so happily phrased c it, but-for them to "go home and take it," or g jro to the General Assembly and take it. The ten resolutions cover Mr. Tillman's whole ? ease, and the inference is irresistible that his eleventh commandment was simnly added to break the obvious analogy between the 1 "slate." of the modern Moses and the stone!' I tihles of his illustrious prototype." The ! Xeivx and. Omrier as the leading journal in g | the State of South Carolina should try to en- <: courage the farmers in tlieir eon veil Hons and ! u ! enterprises, instead of ridiculing their ac-| | tions. The farmer is certainly the backbone' j of our country. [ Bit II. D. WII.son left, yesterday for Green- '' wood, nnd Ninety-six on professional buslness. lie will bo gone for several days. r Diamond Dyes! Rrllliant, durable, simple ^ economical. For coloring dresses, basket . work, couts, scarfs, yarns, stockings, ribbons, j grasses, wood, itc. AWo for making the flncst inks. For 6?ile by Speed & Nctitier. Patent medicines of all kinds at the Drug ^ Store of T. C. Perrln. 4-7 p "K. S. S." botli in liquor and dry form at T. j C. l'crrin. 4-7 aiussns. Htll <fc Chapman have bougiit s the patent rfght for making and selling nni,< excellent l>o iril for ironing shirts, ribbons, ) laces, itc. This is the best article of the kind on the market. Every lady should have one. Call at Hill's gallery oratChapman's shop, to ? see sample hoards. 4-7 Swift's Specific R. S. B. sold In the dry form , byiSpecd h NeufFer. 1-20 ;| Breech Ins ding shot guns at New York cost. r P. Rosen ber ; ?v Co. j j Ik you nr.! looking for weildins presents,, don't fail to examine Mr. Reese's stock of si 1 - j j verware wb.ch is both beautiful and useful, tf ^ Cash buyers will Hud it to their interest to v call early at. Iluddon's. 3-17 s Try the ei own fine cut charming tobacco. Sold by Sp ;ed & Neuller. 2-17 c Diamond Dyes, Diamond Dyes, tho best and ^ cheapest dy suul'in the market. For sale by ! Speed ?fc No? tlfcr. 2-17 c For the la est style of wash dress call at * ILiddon's. 2-24 Sknd to the Press and Jinn tier for lien and mortgage b. inks of the best lorm. Iluy the G >lden Machinery Oil for engines, gins, so p by Speed & Ne offer.' 12-9. j | Call ami e :ainine our stock of overcoats be-1 i fore tliey ar < all gone. P. Rosenberg Co, J Some late .style raised edge and plain visit j Insr cardsat Lawson's. j Mk. Ti".s'K:n's jewelry and watch repairing r I business is in the new store of Messrs. Ji. M. ! Had don & Co., w hich has just been beautiful-11 j ly fitted up- j * ! Mu. TuS'K:n has moved his watch repairing ] j business to the new store of Messrs, It. M. J ! Hiuldon it v o. Don't for;:et lhnt Mr, Tusten is in the store of Messrs. ]{. M. Iladdon ?fc C<>. Get your .job printing done at the Press and Runner olBee. P. Rosenberg ?fcCo. nre soiling their breech oading shot guns ut New York cost. Swot Gum and Mullien, the grout, medical I remedy now being advertised all over the country, lor cuugns, colds, ?fce. Sold by speed I & Nuetl'cr 'J-17 If yon Witut a srood overcoat p.t a reduced L | price, call on J\ Rosenberg it Co. I Our line of cisars and tobacco is much larg- J er than ever before, and we only ask atrial i to eoiivienoe you ol' superior quality of same. ! Snoed & Neil tier. 2-17 I Johnson's Kalsomino, the prettiest, cheap-! est unci most valuable preparation of the! j kind in tlie market, lor a testimonial ex-1 j amine Speed it Xculler's store. 2-17 I I Prepare for the Winter by bnvinsr an oloI gam pair of bed blankets from White Brothers. Sept. 30. ! 100 overcoats at greatly reduced prices. P. | Rosenberg & Co. j Tluirbcr's Bird Seed at Speed ?fc NeufTer's. 11 [ 1:2-0. I i I Diamond D.vos and Diamond Taints at!* I Speed ?& Neil (tor's. 12-0. I | It will do you good to see Speed & Ncufl'er's j pretty goods. 1 Linen paper and envelopes in boxes at Law son's. A Mi kinds of Job work quickly and neatly done at. this ollico. Wm have just received a new supply <>r liill heads, note heads and other paper, and can furnish them In pads if doI sired, our prices will compare with any other market. Ladies Jerseys very cheap at While Brothers. .Sept. :!(). If von want a good brooch load hie shotgun at New York (tost., call on 1*. Rosenberg <& Co Remember, when you want to buy a pound < or two of nice French candy for your girl that we have again added It to our stock urvd in- j tend to keep :? fresh, nicc lot, always on hand, i fcjpced &. NculTer ,2-17 ' ' I . All forms of oontasfote itch, mange and snitches cured in thirty, minutes by Woolmi's Sanitary Lotion. For sale by Spoed & reufter. Feb-24 tf A small amount invested In window glass ndprepared putty will make your houses men more comfortable for the winder.- Glass nt to lit any rush by speed it JNeuuer;- iz-\k Always on h ind, a larsre lot of white lead, re pared paints, linseed oil, paint brushes, hich yon can buy in any quantity from peed A: Neulfer. 12-11. While Brothers have a good lot of shot uns. Among them are some very fine reech loaders. Sept. 30. Let all the ladies wanting a cashmere dress Mamino White Brothers' stock before purbasing. Sept. 30. Buv your tobacco and cigars from us. The May Kirby" is hard to bent. Sppeed & Neufy. We are still in the same place, first door born? the National Bank. Our recent impruveicnthas added much to the beauty and jnvcnience of our store and with a complete ne of dresses Ac. hope to meet all demands. 1 .11 order shy hand or mail promptly and careilly attended to. (Jive us a call. Speed & 'cuffer. 2-17 Thomas MrOrrrrtGAx, proprietor of the irgcst and best stocked saloon in the State, ivites his many customers, his good friends nrl the nubile in general, to call at the old . almetto Saloon and sample his four-year Id nuilt whiskey and his California hrandy lade from the pure grapes; soldatSl.Oo per allon, almost equal to the tinest French randies that cost from S6.00 to S12.IK) per gal>n. Medical men cheerfully recommend om's old goods, and they warn their patients ot to forget again Thos. McGettigan.?A dv. Now Is your time to get a good breech loader shot gun at New York cost. P. Rosenberg Co. All the new shades of Spring dre?s goods -jtli trimmings to match at Haddon's. 3-24 Sewing machine needles, sewing machine 11, sewing machine attachments, at Hadon's. 2-21 Our aim shall be to show a line of goods not r> lie found any where else in the County, .'all at Haddon's. 3-17 Envelopes with your card on them at very 5W figures can be had at the I'rcxs and Han,cr o til co. Everybody uses letter heads, and It Is trange that you do not go to the 2Jrcss and iaiuur office and get them printed. A big lot of prepared paints, colors, leads, lis, ?Sic, just received by Speed &, Ncutler. 2-17 Remember the opening on Thursday and 'rlday. Win. E. Bell, 4-7 The lace braid hat. Thlsshape will become rnmensely popular before the season is over. }very lady shuuld have one. Win. E. Bell, ill. I dan get you up something new and nice in tats. Wm, E.Bell. 4-21 Pearl buttons from 5 to 35 ceuts per dozen. Vm. E. Bell. 4-21 Hose, hose, ladies and misses, in all the Ight shades at Win. E. Bell's. 4-21 Paint! Paint! Paint! Speed <fc NetifTcr iave a full and complete stock of white lead, lis, varnishes, colors, ready mixed paint. ?fec. This is the time when a coat of paint rill do your houss the most good. ChII and ee prices before yon purchase elsewhere. Alr> Johnston's dry sized kalsonalne. For sale y Speed & Ncuirer. Mr. T. T. Hill's gallery is open every day, rhere the nicest work can be done. The peciuiens which he bus on hand are work of rt. 3-17 .Silk net ladies' veils nt Wm. Ii. Bell's. 4-21. Millinery, millinery, in all the new goods, .t Win. E. bell's. 4-21 Novelties in hat and bonnet trimming at Vm. E, Bell's. 4-21. Ladies' collars with cape from 5e to "Oc. Vm. E.Bell. 4-21 Large white plaid lawns for dresses, somehing beautiful at Wm. E. Deli's. 4-21 1. Ml ttn. r*U,1 oIiaitt oil *VLi:-h OiWUIl wilt wv- i?? ciwvU UII lit; new shapes in hats on opening day. Win. i. Bell. ' 4-7 Stripe Tnkool, something new for Indies, nd children's dresses at Wm. E. Bell's. :*-3i Lien blanks which are intended to protect ncrchunts for advances on crops arc printed 11 d ready for sale ut the 1'rests and Banner lllce. A handsome line of picture frames, various tylcs and sizes, at Speed & Neufl'cr's. 12-'J. 1 .lankcts, blankets, blankets, at New York ost. 1'. Rosenberg & Co. If you want a good pair of all-wool blankets t New York cost, call on P. Rosenberg & Co. P. Rosenberg & Co. are selling all-wool lankets at New York cost. Now is your time u secure a bargain. Call on P. Rosenberg & Co. and get a pair of ilankets at New York cost. If anything wanted in the stationery line lon't fail to examine our stock. Prices lo ult the times Speed it Neuiler. 2-17 Whitegoods, lawn plaids, nansook plaids. | 'icJoriii, India and Persian lawns from 6 cuts up, at Win. E. Bell's. 3-31. Braids! braids! Novelty, Star, Feather Ilur* ulesc, silk, black and colored, silver and ;old braid. Win.E.Bell. 3 31 Remember, we will have our opening oil he 8th and Dth of April. Wm. E. Bell. 3-31. Corsets! corsets! Dr. Warner's Health Tam>le.o and Bill's Health Preserving Corset. Yin. E. Bell. 8-31 Dress goods, klber cloth, nun's veiling, Enlish plaids, Henrietta cloth, black una colired cashmere, and stripe boucle cloth for oinbination suits. Win. E. Bell. 3-31 Tiie wise man will call at the Press and 3anncr office for prices on printed letter i?tvis, mil neaiis, note neiius, ur uuy uuiu i :ind of job pi luting. Moris, youths and boys overcoats at prices | educed to suit every one. P. Rosenberg ?fc Co I Domestic Sewing Machines for sale at Had-1 Ion's. 2-21 The Press rnid Jinnvcr has some stock on : land Just now. and can print nice bill heads, | etter heads, ?&?.. at the lowest prices. All perons are invited to examine our samples and rices. Never before was such beautiful millinery hown as we will exhibit this season. Wm. S. Hell. 3-31 We have all the new shapes in hats this senon with trimmings to match. Don't fail to nil on opening days, 8th and 9th of April. Vm. 12. Dell. 3-31 Ribbons! ribbons in all the new styles. Foot sat! ii win be used both for hat and dress rimming. >v in. Hi. nun. o-ol Flowers! flowers and ribbons will be the ending hut trimming this season. Plumes md tips arc also used. Call and see them on ipening days, 8th and Otli April. \Vm. E.! Jell. 3 31 We expect to Allow a beautiful lino of mil-! inery and dress goods on opening days, which j vlll beontlieSlh and Nth of April. We in-j dte all t(? come, both old and young, big and i mall. Wm. E.Bell. 3-31 Colored lawns and Crinkle Seersucker cali-! oes will be used lbr cheap wash dresses. I .Vin. E. Hell. 3-ol Crinkle Seersucker, banreftecloth and hon- j le ginghams, for ladies' wash dresses at Win. i -1 He'I s. 3-31 FLAMING MILL j iT LOWNDESVIILE, S. C.: rHE tindersiirned will establish a Saw Mill, Planing Mill, and other machinery ai jowntlesville. We are prepared tofurnlsh all :indHol' buildiusrmai?*rials, such as Rough ,u m her, Dressed Lumber, Doors, Sash, Jlinds, &e. A. W. BURNETT, Manager. May 5, 18S6. 3m ' WANTED. 10,000 5TWOOL,: Foil which the HIGHEST CASH PRICE I will be paid by I T. P, QUARLES, At Perrin's Drug Store. Abbeville, Mayo, 1X80. tf INSURANCE LICENSE. ! EX KC'l'TI V K ih'.l'a ltTM KNT, OKFICK of (."oml'TnOM.kk (iKNKKA I,, j Coll'Mkia, S. C., April I, lSs'C, I [ CERTIFY, That Mr. A_. A Ikon, of} 'okcsbury, Agenr. 01 * nt> nm'iir^ivi j unit liiNiiriinco Company. incorporated ?y :hc State of Now York, lias complied willi' be requisitions of the Ant of the (teneral As-1 einbly entitled "An Act to regulate the A sen-! ies of Insuranee Companies not incorporated j n the State of South Carolina.'' and 1 hereby ieen.se t lie said Mr. A. M. Aiken, A sent, afore- t aid, to lake risks and transact all business of i nstirance in this State, in the County of Ab-1 jeviile, for and in behalf of said Company. Expires March ."1st, 1&7. \\r. E. STONEV. I Comptroller-Ueneral. I April 2S, 1886, it j Extras. 5Tinners, Wtirrup Leathers, Girths, Tloid j back Straps, Breast and Yoke straps Hame Straps, Curb Straps, ifce., on liand and or sale cheap by THOri. liLUGS. Sept. '60, ISSj. 1 - (> '* mm T " -'irr li Are Opening fifnplr nf HlimVi hjf liVVASL VJL VUVAV AT THE STORE UNDER .1 I THEY ARE SELLING Mr. W. A. TEMPLETOtf, who will will give you a hearty welcome to h iness. Mr. S. J. CASDN will also any and all who may call. Abbeville, S. C.. May 5, 1S3C. i (UDcmir m HUDimiM 111111 ? Warehouse: Aug i Will Give Prices of Goods Depots in the Up-country He ROGERS Aug April 21,1886, tf Fine Jersey Bull. . YAIfl PERSONS desirim: to purchase a fl ho blood- |q|?-| 1 od Jersey Dull will Have tin opportunity fi| fl I fl H l Saleday in Miy. v "fil.J J. H. LATIMER & CO. April 2S, 1886, It JST otice. C( rWILTj soil at Abbeville Court House, on .SALKDAY next, 3d MAY. that thorough bred Jersey liull "I3I1..L ARP,'' three yeais If STh /\ old. Sire "Carolina Chief,'' Dam "Pansy" H | R || from ' Steamboat." Sold for no fault. Easily B HJ? 9 W controlled :uid not nt all vicious. 0 si 5 H 'J. W. \V. MARSHALL. U | B g fl April 28, 1886, It A. GA.EiD? Qlc J, S. MINES, TAILOR. . pLOTIIING CUT AND MADE. REPAIR- CP \ ) In*:, dyeing and denning a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give mo a call. 717171711111 April 28,188G,-2.u "MiA] The Place to Get What You Want! 'PISy ilerson und p from that tn inv?elf. Mv Tunc U PUSICTIAfcl a nuoi mi uniiiu i inn HAVING bought the interest of Mr. FOUNDING JOHN' WILSON in the business bells ever cm formerly conducted by them jointly will Oitv Hull in keep always in store, a complete stock of -n-nni^'roi FANCY * GROCERIES, CANNED varK? and' GOODS and CONFECTIONERIES of and Cemererl all kinds. Tiie best and cheapest CI- modern i>att< GARS and TOBACCO. The FINEST ! h",ve ,1,urh,,a!' WINES and LIQUORS. | stkam en __ ~ i 1 description. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey j cnrrteA off ti " | cirv, !ind in tl For medical purposes a specialty. Also,! combine ?y? Choice Liquors of any kind for medical j {^vifsAw'i purposes. I understands 1 Give him acall. Satisfaction guaranteed The manv All persons indebted to the firm I of Christian tt Wilson must make irnme- /{m diato payment. aih'ls ami. THOS. M. CHRISTIAN, Abbeville, S. c. "f ixj ' Feb. 13,liSS4, tf cant. toirctlu-t are moderate lower than th Atlantic Coast Line. crmTkS/"'1 l'A&KNKKi: DKPAKTM I'.N'T. T Wll.MINCU'V. N. -TII2?, 1^35. FAST LINK between I'liurleetoti and Columbia uiid CONOAIIE Upper South <'ai'olin:t. _ (jt)lN(i WKST. Leave Charleston. S. C J. 7 20 a in Spring Leave Lanes, i?. C S ??4 a ni Leave Mi inter, 0 0 Vi a in Vl/OVEN Arrive Columbia, S. C Ill 40 ami t V Twill Arrive Winnsl>oio. S. C :> n-2 p m J spring l>eil. Arrive ?"JieMer. S. V 4 !.*> |> in sluts, pri?*o i-i.. . v..,i-o?i? ?; i: j; (|,?j.i) in i lifil. limki'' Arrive LanruMer, !>. C 7 "1 |? mi are to low u Arrive U<>ek Hill, S. 0 , -1 '>'> |> m Arrive Charlotte, N. 0 6 u5 p ui Nov. 25, 1 GOING EAST. Arrive Charleston, S. C 9 10 p m ' ' Arrive Lanes, S. C T 45 |> mi Arrive Su inter, S. O 0 4-2 ji mi a ll per* Leave Columbia, S. C > -7 p m | J\ upon Leave Winn shorn. S. C !> 48 p ill j v'illo, cilliei Leave Chesler. S. C! - 42 |i in , |)(jr nl. Leave Yorkville, S. C12 11 4?> p in j rptrulnr rom Leave LatiraMer. (' 7 I'M a im | ;ih()Ve Warn Leave If nek Hill, rt. CJ 1 >V? p mi the law. Leave Charlotte, N. C 12 ?>u p m March 10, GOING WEST. Arrive Newberry, S. 12 IS p mi R jf? Arrive Greenwood. S. C - 42 l? m Wf In M Arrive Laurens, i>. C <> :>'J l> 111 Jm? JtjLX Arrive Anderson, S. (< 4 47 |> ui Arrive Greenville. S. ,'U > 35 p m l_) ICWAR Arrive Walhalla, S. C ti 33 j> m f\, alt'wo Arrive Abbeville. S. < 4 30 j> in irianaernn Arrive Spnrtanbiir<r. g. (.' 4 40 p in, customers Arrive llcmlersouville. N. (J 5 35 ]> m. pooinjrSI p GOING EAST. ' in the best Leave Newberry. S. C 3 02 p ni i ii^ro-i'r of tl Leave Greenw S. 0 * U p "Vf^i, V, Leave Lauren*. S. C ^ no a i? ' ' Leave Anderson, S. (' il) '22 a in Leave Greenville, S. C 0' 45 a in l\f 1 Leave Walhall*. S. l! Sj 30 a m Leave Afcbevllli*, S. <5 in 45 a in "r~\"T~> Leavf Srpartaiiburs. g. ( 11 05 p in 1 J [V Leave Heiidersonville, N.t/V 7 00 a in TAVIXC guild trains betweeu.'Jharl;,R,on and Coin.nWa, g. C |~| ?ii*i , J. F. DIVINE. V. M. EMhlJSON, riictice oJ b vGcu'l bup't. Gcn l Pa&s.Agcat. 4 SHU., 9 Goods' M PHE HOTEL "VERY ."LOW/ ||j . always be on hand, 1 is new place of bus* be on hand to serve ;:|9 fusta, 6a. Delivered at all || ;xt Weaki & CO., ^usta, Ga. 11 T IT -n*r lmnrt '"."'J I UiUU DISTG-AREE f WHS, jumbia. S. C. M Agnt for IAPMAN'8 , m EYAPORATOR I m ??- *^?6 CORKS WERE ESTABLLSAEl) irt Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and James ,\d- . iirchastd by me in ihe year 1866, am* ne till now carried on successfully by friends and customers will bear witness ' 1 lid sto pendens Jam executed by rne. It > irks where the larsest and almost onl^ nss ever executed In this city was done iking of the pipes for the City Water e year 16&S. In the brunch of BELL , lean say that I have wade the huyeaC 'J.jS at in the State, such as the bell for the , "3 Columbia. of patterns for ARCHITECTURAL [jUMNS for Store fronts,'is large and in RAILINGS for Balconies, Garden*. les I have the largest variety and most ?rns; manv of these are patented and I ed the ritfht for this state. Iiine line I can furnHi my patrons with GINKS and BOILERS of any size and My CIRCULAR SAW MILL* have lie prize at ev?-ry State Fair held in this leir construction I have taken pains to pliclty with the most useful utouern itu" 'mi um? Jimun ijij ncii liiul UIJ IILLSfind favor with every sawyer wW sis business. orders 1 am steadily receiving for 8UMILLS prove that the pitU'io appreciate'" nv make, and go it is with my GEAK-'. CSE J'OW'EUS. GIN WHLi^LSt^IilST * ither MACHINEKY. -f/SSBSB: Tiariuiactiirln? ri^rht of tnnW ^PATENTS. iil'S for HOCK COTTON AJfJ} HAV hree ?r four different FEED CUTTKtJ r dements. tyj&jjBfi len>ed to 8<>nd my circulars to any itppli- with price list or estimate. My price* ,'t'J . and i nssura the public that they ar?' ose of Northern manufacture?, and that compare favorably witn that ul any otb-* Address ohn Alexander, e Ikon Wouks, Columbia, S. C* Beds! Snrine* "BfiHf;!! - c o "WIRE BED, price $3.00 and $6.00. Springs. ;full set, price S^.OO. I4U. price S3.5I). SO spring bed with SI.75. <>ne-tblrd of life spent in > onr beds comfortable. The prices' .11 can secure a good bed. J. D. CHALMERS 4 CO;/ SS5. tf rake Warning. :ons are warned not to TRESPASS my lands situated nenr Donalds-' i* i>y hunting, Mailing, cutting tinidng through th*? same outside of it. Any one violating either of tho ilngs will inciir t he l'ull penalty of MHS. BARBARA BROCK.' 1S8C, 3i 1BER SHOP. ?> (iANTT. is now prepared to do rk in his department in the host it ai reasonable chanres. Monthly shaviujr, hair cutting and sham-. er month, ltasors honed and put condition Cor 25cents each. lie West end of the Alston Ho'Us o> lie New Hotel. IStJo, tf sdicaiTcarS L. T. HILL i sold his interest in thcdrug store tevole bis entire attoution to t& Lis Profession. " -M