Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner< Wednesday, May 5, 188G. j fiooil-Jtye. Dear Iovp ! T will hut say jroud hyo, And yet ^me|>tra:i?ri* "forebodings rise, Kach smile is Miile i in a sigh, A heavy burden on m?* I it's. Von, too, within your inmost heart. Divine a shadow lurking nigh : But sinee we now at last. must part. Say not farewell, but just good-bye! I even thouplit to smile nl this. That you mlghl call me brave and strong; I But- life* will find so much to miss And joyless moments wear so long! Haply an undrawn curtain veiss The fateful future irotn each eye; But true faith never (lags nor fails, And so well hope and say good-oye. t But. now ouch instant only brines i My helpless feet more near the brink; I tremble like a wretch who clings To siraws when destined soon tosink. Oh^hftve you counted well the days \V hich ere we meet, must lusr or tly ? '{ >i.V soul with you?my body stays Alone, when we have said good-bye. fclow shall I wait until you come. As weary women wait and weep? Ears deaf and lips to others dumb, i To send you kisses when I sleep. And if, 0I1, if we never meet. My love, forget, me not, and I, My soid slrdl journey with you sweet, And now indeed, indeed good-bye. LIFE IN THE OLD IAN YET.! , THE SPIRITED SFEEUli Of nut. .uavio ai MONTGOMERY. Reviving Recollections of the Times' that Tried Men's Souls?An Irresistible I>efence of the I.oj;lc of, Secession?A Tribute to Alabama's ] Heroism?Parting A<!vice ? Hnvins: been True to the Confederacy, be True to the Reconstructed Union. Montgomery, April 2D. ? The Capitol grounds at 11 o'clock to-day presented an animated scene. The whole hill-top and premises were covered with people gathered to witness the laying of the corner-stene of the Confederate monument, or,as some expressed it. "the official burial of the confederacy." The skies above were cloudless and pleasant breezes wafted the cool air of the hills to the i city. The foundation of the monument was] ready, Dresenting a surface of thirty-five feet , i square." Near at hand stood the corner stone on which in raised letters was the inscription, j "Corner-stone laid, by Ex-President Jefferson Davis, April 29, ls?-:G.'' Opposite this was <x large platform for the speakers. The procession formed before the Exchange < Ttdtel. Mr. Davis, his daughter, Ex-Governor 1 ^Va?& and the Hon. H. C. Tompkins, chair-1 -.< *iw> orpon?rrimr?ntc ! T1UIU Ul UiCVlluiiiiirnvk "in a carriage drawn by four white horses, each led by a negro in livery. Tiie npxujarriase contained General and Mrs. Gordon, his "daughter and Mrs. clement . Clay, and was snrroundeu by the survivors of the 6th Alabama aud other Confederate veterans. I The proees?ion was preceded by a cavalry! and artiler.v escort, and \Vas further made up1 of other local military, uniformed Knights of I Pythias, Grand Commanders of Knights j "Templar and Masonic bodies from different! 5jnrt? of the State. I The demonstrations alone the routel were ns enthusiastic as thny were yesyesterday. The Ex-President was, as is i usual whenever people eaten a sight of him, cheered enthusiastically. He took his j seat with th<> committee of the Memorial Association behind him, Mrs. Gordon and Miss-1 rs Davis and Gordon on his left, and Gen.! Gordon on his right. Ex-Governor Watts, the officers of the <>th Alabama and others' wrrcre on the platform. The 6th regiment was j yeresent also, as were the trustees of the Sol diers' Monument Association, Col. \V. L.' Brags?. Mayor ueese. uun. \\. ? . .\ner., *.<u. Win. K. .Tones, Col. \V. W. Screws and Gov-! ernor O'Neal. Before the services becan Col. Bruce: pre-| seated Mr. Davis with an elegant basket of flowers trorn Major Boling Hall, who lives near this city. Major Hall is a descendent ofj <}eorgia's Lyman Hall. Ho was a noted opponent to secession, but had eight, sons in the war. seven of whom gave their lives to the1 Confederacy, and the eighth carries lead in "him as evidence of his devotion. , A strikinsr picture was witnessed when -some old soldier brought forward the muster roll of the 6th Alabama and the two ladies,: Misses Gordon and Davis, examined it with , his assistance. Ex-Governor Watts, the presiding officer ofi the occasion, opened the exercises with reference to the importance of calling down the benediction of Heaven upon the occasion and requested the Rev. Mr. Andrew, pastor of the M. E. Church, to pray. Ilis prayer was earnest and simple. Ex-Governor Watt's then spoke and wasjToliowed by Mr. Davis. The scene sis Mr. mvis nro>e ana grr.xpea 1 the hand of his Rid attorney general was very ' affecting. It v/as some moments before he could proceed. a? cheers were again and again repented. Wheu there was sufficient quiet Mr. Davis said : It is deeply gratifying to me to'be presented to you by one on whom I leaned for advice] when advice was wanted, whose sterling! -qualities always made me sure that the judgment he was drawing was from the bottom of his heart. When you called him away, the j place was missing which lie once tilled, and I t have always desired to lav my hand npon | him again, f Applause.] Thus it v/as when we met the other night, after years ofsepa-j ritlon, some people in the room sravc a sar-j -donic smile to see two old weather-beaten men embrace. But our hearts wore young, though our heads were old. Associated herewith so many memories, thrilling and tender, I have , felt that it were dangerous for me to attempt ito speak to vou as my heart would prompt j *me. Not that I am always treasuring up bit-, 'terness against anyone, but I am overflowing with love and admiration for our beloved i people. fLong applause.] To avoid, there j fore, anything which might be prompted by , the fatness of my heart, f >r I believed I am case-hardened in that condition of non-eiti-zenship, which leaves me very little to fear, (applause,] hut lor the purpose of guarding others, rather than myself, I have prepared some notes that I might read, which "would not contain anything constructive or, hurtful. [Voices: "Go on; say what you t Sleaie: you are in the house of your friends."] i [y friends, partners in joy and in sorrow, hi; trials and suffering, 1 have come to join you j VSn the performance of a sacrel task, to lav; She foundation of a monument at the cradle ?>f the Confederate (jovernment which shall i commemorate the pallant sons of Alabama; who died for their country, who gave their j lives a free-will offering in defence of the rights which their sires won In the war of the i Revolution, and the State sovereignity, free- j dom and independence, which was left as an i Inheritance to their posterity forever. These! 8*1 ghts the compact o( union was formed not' to-destroy. but the better to preserve and per-! Tjftiiate. Who so denies this cannot have at-; tent4v<*1y read the articles of confederation or : the Constitution of the United States. The j latter was formed ano uesigncu ine oeucr 10 effect the purpose of the first. It Is not my purpose t.-> dwell upon tlie' events of the war. They wore In id before! you yesterday by the great soldier In so able a manner as to require no supplement from me They were laid before you by one who, i like vKneas. could say, uCuncta quorum vk/i | etmagnn. prrrx /?t." Gen. John B. Gordon j was a soldier, who, when oar times seemed) darkest at T'etersburs, was sent for by his chieftain, Lee. as Ihe best man to lead a -charge to repel the besieging army, to make a sortie and attack in flank and reverse, to double up Grant's army. an2 if I may say so in his presence here, he failed, but his failure was due to the failure of his guides to carry: him where he proposed to go. Again, that man and gallant soldier was the one person whom Lee called at Appomattox when hej wanted to know whether it were possible to! hreak the line that obstructed bis retreat to! rw.irds the mountains of Virginia. He an-| swered that it was impossible; that after four years of hard fighting his division was worn; Vlovvn to a fragment. It being then imnossi-; v'o1e to break the line that obstructed his, rjnareh todhe mountains, I,ce. like Washing-: v,on. without knowing, perhaps, that Washington ever used the expression, said that if liiecould reaeh the mountains of Viralnia he <*ould continue the war for twenty yeats. Hut! . when he found that theline which obstructed 1 'his retreat.could,not be broken, he said there was nothing to do but surrender. He it re ? .1?- tliot T /in u'oc n/*?t n r>i?in ' roemuvrvu. uviTv>i i, ... .sxvho contemplated surrender so Ions as lie iiad power to fight or retreat, and when he .came to the last, moment of surrender, he jtiiifd to Gen. Grant: '"I 'have e?.me to tre;it with you tortiie purpose of surrender. J5ut Gen. Grant, understand I will surrender nothing that teflects upon the honor of my ?rmy." Grant. like a man, said that he I wan'tcl nothing that would have that effect, and that Lee might draw up the papers himself. It is not my purpose to either discuss polit-1 icnl question* on which my views have been j heard m:d expressed, or to rexiew the past, except in vindication of the character and conduct of those to whom it is proposed to do honor on this occasion. That we may not he misunderstood by such as are not wilfully i blind, it may be proper to state in the fore-' ground that, we have no desire to feed the I tires of sectional hate, while we do not seek I to avoid what, responsibility may be attached j to belief in the righteousness of our c:iuse I jind the virtue of those wt?o risked their| lives to defend it. [Long applause and j x-hferp | TJevenge is not the sentiment of a chivnl-i 3*>.'is t>eople, and the apothegm that forgive 1 jppts js mo:e c?Ky to the injurwi tban toUhose afST >*9$' i who inflict an injury, has never hnd a morej powerful iliustraiion tnan in ilie present, sit-iI- 1 tiute oi the two sections towards one another. I'oMey, i:i thoalxence of magnanimity, would have indicated that in a restored union of the 11 Stales there should have been a full re<U>ra- < tion of equality, privileges and benetlts as they i had pre-existed. Although this has not heen ! the case, yet you have faithfully kept yoiiri' resume;! obligations as citizens, and in your! impoverishment have borne equal burdens1 without.equal benefits. 1 urn proud 01 you, my eounyirinen, for this additional proof ol'i your lidciity, and pray !><>?( to give you gracej i<? sutler atui bo strung. When your children's t filialrc-n shall ask what means this monument, there will l?o an enduring answer. It commemorates the deeds of Alabama's sons' who died that you and .voiir deseeiidants | should tie what your fathers in the war of in- i deuendenee lelt you. Asabama asserted then right proclaimed in the Declaration of Inde- i prudence as belonging to every people. She lound that the compact of union had been broken on outside and was therefore antiull-l oil; that the (Joverniuent of the United , .States did not answer the ends for which it!] was instituted, and with others of like mind j proceeded to lorm anew confederal ion. organ-! i/.ing its powers, in the language of the Declaration of independence, 111 such form as[ seemed to them most likely to oll'eCt their | safely and happiness. This was not a revolu-j! tion, because the State Government, having": charge of all domestic affairs, both of person ami property, remained unchanged. To call! it revolution is a gross Socialism. [Applause.] j i As sovereigns never repei, and as only sovereigns can lorm a national lean lie, if the States had not been sovereigns there could Lot have 1 been a compact of union. [Applause.] That theSouth did not anticipate, much less desire i war, is shown by the absence of preparation J for it, as well as by the etforts made to secure i peaceful separation. The successful party al-jj ways holds the defeated responsible for war, j! but when passion shall have subsided and ' reason shall have resumed her dominion, it!, must be decided that the General Govern- j ment hud no constit utional power to coerce a J Stale, and that a State had the right to repel invasion. It was a national and constitution-, i ul right. [Applause. | From the early part of l tlie century there had been prophecies and threats of dissolution of the Union. These beiiiin at tlie North on the question of preserving the balaticc of power, and culminated during t lie war of 1812, on the decline of! their trade, though the war wawd for the pro-1 teetion of sailors' rights. In the course ofi; years the balance of power drifted to the North, and that power was such that the I; South, despairing of the peaceful enjoyment I of their constitutional rights in the 1,'nion, decided to withdraw from it. This without injury to their late associates. These denied the right to withdraw, and the North made ready for war. The distant mutterJngs of the storm were readily understood by the people of Alabama. Oray-haired sires and beardless l.oys, all unprepared as they were, went foithtomeet tiie storm ere it burst upon their homes and their altars. It required no Demosthenes to arouse them to the duty of resisting invaders, no Patrick Henry to pre-1 pare them for the alternative of liberty or : death. It was the people, not the leaders, who resolved and acted. One sentiment inspired all classes. Yet I believe there were very few win did not regret the necessity which left them no alternative between fighting for their State or against it. Mothers, wives and daughter?, choking back their sobs, cheered them on the oath of honor and duty. , With Tearless tread these patriots, untrained j to war, advanced on many battlefields to look death iii the lace. Though Alabama, like Niobe, must mourn her children in devth, yet! is her woe tempered by the glorious halo; which surrounus their memory. For more than a century alter his death, it is said, Phil-i i}> Devalogne's name was borne on the roll oi l the grenadiers to whom he belonged, and when his name was called it was answered from the ranks: Mort.sur Ic champ d' Hon near ! Long?very long?would be the list which would contain the names of Alabama's sons whose valor and fidelity would justify the same response. To name a few would be unjust to the many. They are all therefore lefi where they securely repose in the hearts of a grateful people. 'J ids monument will rest upon the land for which they died and point upward to the Father who knows the motives as well as the deeds of his childicn, and to the last resting in '? land whore justice may be rendered wnicli may have been denied them here. In conclusion permit mo to say that, though t:ic memory of our glorious past must ever oe dear to us, fluty points to the present and future. Alabama having resumed her ptyee in the Union, be it yours to fulllil all the obligations devolving upon all good citizens seeking to restore tee General Government to its pristine purity, and as best you may to promote the welfare and happiness of your common country. [Long applause.] Citizens oJ' Alabama and ladies (facing the ladies on the stand) i'or to whatever side you may belong it is your sex that has been true always in waraud desolation, we hear of the Spartan mothers, but tell me whoie in all the history of nations was ever such a spectacle seen as was witnessed in the valley of tlic Shenandoah? How tin? tide of war ebbed and llowed ! Sometimes Confederates retreated and sometimes they pursued. Those pco- ' pie wiio claimed to lie our brethren had burn-1, cd everything except.^lencos. l?,x-Governor Walts interrupt]na : "And they would have hurned tiiein had they not been stone." Mr. Davis turned and, sndlingly, continued: And why do >ou suppo>e they did not burn fences, because they were stone? [Loud applause.] and'yet there never was a time when a Con federate body of tmups marched down i that valiey that the ladies did not banc out ( little < 'on federate Hags fro in their windows, and give bread to hungry soldiers. [Trenien- . dons applause.) I have promised Shat I1 would not speak extemporaneously, and I! shall not, do it. God bless you. one and all. I | ] love you all from the bottom of my heart, and give you thanks now for your kindness. jTremcndous long continued applause and cheers. | Governor Vv'atts then turned over the rest of the proceedings to the Grand Lodge or Masons, who were to lay the corner-mono according t.o the Misonie rules. The beautiful i ritual was literally warned out by Grand i Master J. <t. IIarri<, assisted by other grand officers and Masons. A great many things' were dej osited in the vault. The llrst was J put in by Miss Davis. It was the Cotifeder- j' ale buttle flair of Gen. \V. \V. Allen's com-j tnandvused daring the whole war. >1 r. Da-ivis plaeeu in it. some of the articles, as did various other prominent gentlemen and ladles. . The stone was lowered into its place and the proceedings declared at an end. The crowd began to disperse, and after a reception in the Kxc-eutivp Chamber l>y Mr. Da- , vis, limited to veterans who were in line, the , procession returned to the Exchange whence it started and the ceremonies were over. The crowd was not so large as yesterday, Rtill if rati isn in to thousands. T<i-d tv was Memorial Day, when the graves of tin* Con-1 led era le dead arc decorated witli flowers, |j ha ving been postponed from Monday on ae-l count of the heavy rain. There was the usual ceremony of oration, poem and planting of flowers, the only feature different from other occasions being the presence of Mr. Davis, (Jen. Gordon and other distinguished visit' ors. A choice line, best quality black gros grain ' silks. Trimmings to match, at Iladdons. 4-21 Rosary bea'1. trimming for black and color- j ed dresses, something new, at lladdons. 1-21 j Don't l>e induced to send off to New York I or oth<*r large towns J'>r your millinery, when j j> v?u i?ui i'j hj ? } |#l*i mil* uj Jin I - j chasing from Haddon. 1-21 Russian p?ush, for window curtains and lambrequins, fringe to mutch, at IIaddons.1-21 Dlack all over lace, for yoke and sleeves, at Iiaddons. 1-21 A choice line lisle thread, silk and bcriin gk> ves, at Iiaddons. -1-21 Ladies and Misses silk mitts, at Iiaddons. 1-21 Pearl buttons, a necessity in making up summer garments. Large assortment at .*>, s, 1? and loe. per dozen, our pearl buttons, ti dozen for 2oc. a real bargain, at Iiaddons. -1-21 j The best kid glove for 81.00, tan, beige, brown ] and blftck, are to be found at iiaddons. 4-21 i Ladie? and Mi?ses hose, in light tans, beige, I pink, blue, drab and black, at Iiaddons. 4-21 Curtain laces, Nottingham and scrim, in beautiful patterns, at Iiaddons. 4-21 ( A choice line white India towns at G'4.s and ' lfic. just think ot it, 12 yards white lawn for 7.jc. at iiaddons. 4-21 Figured India Linens, something new, beautiful and substantial, at Iiaddons. -1-21 Another lot of those broad plaid India linens, latest out for white dresses, at Iiaddons. 1-21 Corsets ; eorscts! If you wish comfort and . durabi'ity, try our one dollar corset, at Had-!, dons. 4-211J Xioe line printed lawns, at 1, .% CJ^ and 7c. I per yard, at Iiaddons. I'M [ Fans! fans! To suit everybody, at Had-] dons. 4-21 j A beautiful dress can oe jn:uje ol Tricot, with tiie new novelty trimming. Large and small buttons to match. Full line of colors,) at. lladdons. l-'il 1 Albatross and nuns veiling makcalightand handsome dress. We have them in cream, I white, tan, beige, liiwit blue, lilac and Is'ilei green. The entire line at prices to suit the times, at liaddons. -J-'JL |1 Ladies and children's parasols in beautiful; colors, at Win. K. Hell. 1-7 i Curtain lace at all prices. Wm. K. Boll. l-'Jl i Whito satin and feather l'ans; something ; new in style. Win. K. Bell. 1-7 | The White machine is the best in use. Call ; and get one at Wm. K. licit. J. U Simpson, i Don't fail to examine th" White machine on j opening day at Win. K. 1-cll. J, L. Simpson | Novcltv braid for lace, in all styles. Wm. < E. Hell. * 1-7 ! You should see Mi?s Sarah Brady's trim-; ming before you buy your hat. Wm. K. Hell.' Chew "Sulivans Free and Easy" tobacco at [ T. C. lVrrin. . 4-7 | The finest cigars and tobacco at T. C. I'err;n. 4-7 | Button1-! hut'ons for trimming ladies' and children's dresses. Win. E. Bell. 8-:il. Roman drapery for window curtains, atj Wm. 11 Bel.'s. 1-21 j Something now nnd pretty in dress prnoils,. Ktsiinine, with Hondo and Moray stripes, sit. | iladdons. 4-21 i Misses sailor Imls, Ladies shade hats, dress hills sind bonnets, in all the new shades and shapes, at iladdons. 4-21 j Summer silks and French sat teens, at Ilnd* I Jons. l-'Jl! 7(1 dozen Ladies and Misses collars and onfl's ! white and colored. Collars, 5c. up, at llad-; dons. -1-21 ?">0i) pieces ribbon, all colors and widths, at!1 Iladdons. 4-21 .Misses' corsets, that, w'.ll notaflTeet the spine |; nor warp the butty. Something practical, at liaddons. -1-21 j Largo additions have just, been made to our)1 already extensive slock ol dowers nnd loath-j1 ers. '1 lie line is complete and lower than ever; sold in this market., at. iladdons. 1-21 We curry an extensive stock of hat and bon- j net frames, and can make, on short notice, ai- j most any shape hat or bonnet you may de-; ?ire, at iowest, cash prices. K. M. Jladdon ?fc ' I 'D. l-i:i i Parasols, from the cheapest to tlie finest, at] Iladdons. * -1-21 : Our new kid button boots, for ladies audi Misses sire last becoming tlie most popular I >hoe we have ever bundled. They are heauti-; fully finished and lit, like a glove. Every pair I warranted, at. iladdons. 1-21 Large line Ladies and Missc3 opera slippers, I |ust received, at Iladdons. 4-21 j Latest New York fashions in millinery, re-! eeived this week, at Haddons; 4-21 \ Large and elegiv.it assortment Egyptian and ntlwr laces. Prices lower than ever known before, at iladdons. ('all at Thosmas McGettisran's Palmetot j Saloon. Ask for Home Rule and you will bej sure to get. a good livo-cent eigar. Smokk tin* Home Rule cigars. Everybody believes in Homellule. Sold by Thos. McGet-1 tigan. Prescriptions carefully filled all hours day anil >1 it'llr l.v Air Amlivu's jl skilled and I'X perienced druggist at T. C. Perrln's. l-i The best, machine oil :tt T. C. Perrin. 4-7 Go to Hill's gallery and see the latest novelty in the shape of an ironing board, or at W. | (j. Chapman's shop. 4-7 11 ill takes splendid pictures, and everybody j should call on hi;n lor a likeness. 4-7 ; Mourning goods a specialty at Haddon'sl :?-24 Chambra dress robes with trimming to match. Win. E. Dell. .'5-11 White dress robes, in beautiful styles, at all prices. Win. E. Bell. If you desire anything in the stationery line call at the Drugstore of T. ('. Perrin and j examine his stock before buying. 4-7 j Ladies and Misses opera slippers,also but-' ton and lace shoes. Win. E. Bell. 4-7 "Wedding Take"is the best tobacco in the market for the money. Try it. Sold by Speed Oc Meatier. 12-9. "Sappoto Tolu," the purest chewing gum in the nidrket Positively will not injure the the teeth. F6r sale by Speed Neuffer. 12-1). The ell'eets of malaria in the system is a hard thing to eradicate, but will promptly yield to the wonderful and sovereign remedy, Westmoreland's Cnlisayu Tonic. Try it. For sale by Speed it Nouli'er. 1-20. Call at Hill's photograph gallery and get your picture taken. .'1-17 Tim? I*rc88 njul Tlnnnrr prints letter heads bill heads, hand bills, etc., as well as they can j be printed elsewhere, and as cheap as tin? cheapest. milestone In abundance. 3 pounds for 2o cents. Speed <fc Xeull'or. ill-fl. Just received, new Spring goods at the new store of Haddon's. Buggy Aprons. DOMETHING every one Unit rides in n bu<rki }iy wants?ji waterproof apron to keep ?>n the rain and mud. For sale cheup. Call and U'ft one before they are all gone, from TIIOS. BEGGS. April 21, 1SSG. "notice of Stockholders Meeting. I NOTICE Is hereby given tli.it. the Annual Convention of the Stockholders of the Savannah Valley Railroad Company will he held iit Anderson, S. C? on "WEDNESDAY, Iho 12th day of MAY next, at 11 o'clock A. M. j j. e. breazeale, j Secretary S. V. It. 11. Co. j April 21, lps;i, 2t FOR SALE Black Trotting Stallion "MESSENGER," Messenger is a black stallion 7 years old, 1">V<? hands hifjh, wltli beautiful mane and Record -.W]/,, which lio t-an beat at least Jive (5) seconds on"good mile track. Messenger has not been in the stud since July last, and is now in grand form. \\ arranicu siuum. nn-", uenvnen ju mi) Uiiilroa-I in Charleston Sl.ifoo.oi) cash, or onehalf cash, l>iil Mice to he secured payable November 1, lSft'ii. Add i'cns A. J. SAlJXAS vt SOX, J Charleston, S. C. April 21,1SSC, tf woticeT rhe subscribers to the Capital Stock of the National Ban! of AMlle, IC, ARK hereby notified that a call lor the payment of Hie sixth installment (beinp me-tenth of their subscription) has been made lor May 1st, 1886. i The Cashier will he prepared to receipt for Lhe same at the olllee of the Bank. \. 15. WAItDLAAV, President. BEXJ. ?. BARNWELL, Cashier. Dec. 9,1SST), If Dissolution. THE firm of ItKI.Ii A enmposed of \V. K. BlOUi and 15. K. CiALL'llIX, has this day dissolved copartnership !>y mutual eonscnt. The business will be earned ou by \V. E. Bell. "\\*. E. BELL. 15. F. OALPIIIN. -March 0, ISSC. tf A'ow is Your Time TO SECURE BARGAINS !!> i SREAT REDUCTION IN PEICESi ___ _ I ?51.5,000 Worth of Goods to bo Sold for the Next 30 Days at Greatly Ke<li:ce<l Prices. i WE ARE COMPELLED TO HAVE ROOM 1 fur our Spring stock, ;m>i that wo may! have it, have reduced the prices on every-! tiling. A X immense stock nf CLOTHIX(K OVER-1 - X'Artnttj A v t\ C\ 1UI' i 11.^ 1/ iiv l n I SUITS, wiil be sold regardless ol cost, BltKKCII-LOADING SHOT-GUNS, nt New | York cost. AI.SO, groat reduction on BOOTS, SHOES,1 and Hats. 'IM5UNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, &C., at j 1 shaved prices. | WU-:SS GOODS, CASHMERES, WORST-I I r EOS and FLANNELS, at prices that Willi nstoniMi every one. | ALWAYS on band a lartre stock of DOMES-! TICS, I'LAJDS. GINGHAMS, Ac., tliati will be to your Interest to examine. OUIt STOCK being too larjro to mention ev-' crytliinjr, we only call over a few articles as above to show how we Intend selling. We ' lire not mi king mere assertions, hut mean ex- j netly what we say. Look to YOUIt OWN interest, and j give us a call. P. ROSENBERG & CO.1 Dcc. 30, 1SS0. i INSURANCE LICENSE. fixKCl'TIVK DKl'A 1JTMKNT. OFKICK OK C'O.Ml'TltOI.I.KU CfKN KKAIj, Cor.x'MitiA, s. C., April 1,18.sC. F CKRTIFV, That Mr. J. T. PAKHK. ol A liltovillf, Agent of THK CONTINKNTAI Klltfi INSURANCE COMPANY, incorporated by the Shite of New York, hits complied with I lit* miuisil ions of the Act (if the General Assemlily entitled '!An Act. to reguliiU the Agencies of Insurance Companies not, incorporated in the State of South Carolina," and I hereby license the ssiid Mr. J. T. l'arks, Agent aforesaid. to take risks and transact all business of Insurnnce in tliis .Slate, in I lie County of Abbeville, for and in behalf of said Company. Expires March Hist, 1S:7. \V. E. STONKY. Comptroller General. April 7, 18Sfi. Preparing for the Colt Show. JAM making a lot of fine bridles and halters. hoping to sell them to persons exhibiting colts and others on salesnay of May, at my harness shop next to New Hotel. April 7,18.SC., tl THUS. 15EGGS. Chairs. ALIJkinds and styles. Over 60(1 on hand. J. D. CHALMERS it CO. Nov. 25, 1885. tf yyrALTEIt L. MILLER, Attorney at Law, AnnEVii,T.E. S. C. <PN.011ice formerly occupied by JndgeThomson. April 7, 1Sj>G. Important Notice. ALL ye that anticipate attending the com inencement sit. Due West, see that yoni harness arc in good repair. If not, send then to the subscriber and have them made al right. THUS. UEGGS. April 7. ISSO.tf Lost Notes. TWO NOTES, as follows : One belonging tf L Mi*s S. M. Devlin on Cunningham Templcton for S.S(>.4'2. The other note beinj due to the undersigned by J. W. Scott for $125 Payment of said notes has been stopped, ani all persons are forewarned against trading foi either of them. R. II. DEVLIN, Dec. 1,lbS-3, t t Verdery, S. C. The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, COUKT OK COMMON PLEAS. W. H. Emerson, Ex'or, vs. S. II. McGhee et al IN pursuance of the order of the Court it the above stated case, all creditors of th< late AV. Z. McGhee. deceased, arc hereby noti tied to present and prove their claims befori me on or before t he 2Sth day of May. issfi. All persons indebted to the said W. Z. Mc Ghee arc hereby notified to make inimediat< - * * t ?iw...A ...iw. p;itY II! L'lJ I IU IIIL", illiu I lir*L tvuw JUil i* pay within a reasonable time I shall bogii such legal proceedings as the Court has ili reeted. J. C. KLUGII, April 0,1886, 4t Master. Medium and Messenger cop v. SMITH & HAMMOND, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Dealers in GUANOS & FERTILIZERS "PLANTERS IX NEED OF FERTILIZER.5 1_ or (tiisiiios would Uo well to call on th< undersigned, who are agents for the sale o some of the best fertilizers in the market. A. \V. SM1TII, J. S. HAMMOND. Jan. 20,1R8G, 3m "ABBEVILLE HOTEL." HAYING lately pone through some repair is now open for the accommodation o the traveling public. Terms reasonable. 15. K. LEA ('HAM, Manager. Jan. (5, 1SSG. tf. Wanted. 4 AH OOTIDS; Tan Bark, will pay the high lUU market price. Apply to G. 1?. JIOOKE. Oct. 21,1885. tf ~FOUTZ'S~ HORSE AttiD CATTLE POWDERS !io Hdp.sk will die of Colic. Tots or Lcxg Fit Yicr., if Foutz's Powders are user! In time. Foutz's Powders will cure and prevent HooCnoLJtr. a Fontz's Powders will prevent Gapks ix Fowls Fontz's Powders will Increase the quantity of milk snd cream twenty per cent., and make the batter fira k:nl sweet. Foutz's Powders will enre or prevent almost etkki Ihskask to which Horses and ( attic are subject. Fofrz's Powukks will give Satisfaction". Sold everywhere. DAVID E. rcUTZ, Proprietor, IALTXKOEE, 1ID, FOR SALE BY COTHRAN & PERRIN. WM. II. PARKER W. C. McGOWAN* PARKER & McGOWM ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, AJJ15EVILLE, C. II., S. C. \X7 ILL practice also in the Circuit Courtso: \? the United Statesfor South CarolinaJan 7, 18S0, tf I i REESE, fatel Repairer aM Jeweller, In the Store of Messrs. Bell & Galphin. ABBEVILLE, S. C. ALL work entrusted to him carefully executed 1U the best manner at. reasonable prices. Jan. 27, 1S8G. To The Public. rriIE Undersigned subscriber is prepared tr 1 Terrace Land upon the most scientilii principles known to modern agriculture. I will Jurnish a good level and render my ?er vices at. reasonable rates to all who may favoi me with their patronage. Satisfaction tsiiarnnteedorno nav reouired. Correspondenct .solicited. * It. A PHKSSLY, Jan. ];J, 1SS0. tf Lowndcsville, S. C. ^oTe4iT Treasury Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, December 16th, 1885. WIIHKKAS. by satisfactory evidence ]>rcsented to the undersigned, it lias been made to appear that "Tlis National Bat of AMI," In tlio TOWN OK AliHRYILLE, In the Connt.V of AI1I5KVILLK, and State of SOUTH CAltOtilXA, lias complied Willi all tin* provisions of the Revised Statutes of the Tailed States, required 10 he complied with bolore an associal ion shall be authorized to commence tlio business of Hanking ; Now therefore I, HPINRY W.CANNON, Comptroller of the Currenev, do hereby certify that. "TilK NATIONAL J5ANK <>K AHUIv VILLK,'" in the Town of Abbeville, in the County of Abbeville, and Stale of Smitli Csil'olina, is authorized toeomnienee the business of lianking as provided in Section l-'ifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statj utes of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my band [L.S.jand Seal of ollice this Kith day of December, 1.SS.1. 71. W. CANNON, Comptroller of the Cunency. Dee. 2:1,1SS."), if Attention, Ladies. **?Tii.'*'V vnn am Invited to ride In a l>u;nry W" to I Hie West or anywhere else, see Unit your relative or friend lias got one of those iiiee Ijlnen imp Robes from the subscriber, It may save you a nice clres^. April 7,1SSG, tf Ti-IOS. DEGGS. I SBEBY TO DISTURB YOU, BUT YOU MUST READ THESE FACTS. i Cliin' MiM! ClotMng;!! SPRING & SUMMER, WE have Just, received our Spring and Summer samples and styles, and are belter prepared than ever to oiler our friends and " customers the following lines of goods: ^ -r-i-vrmrn r~^-t?r~i r~r~i l.x_t?iXN JLO' O U JL _L C3 made to order by the best of tailors and guaranteed to lit or no pay, at prices from $15.00 to ?00.0(). J Soys'suits made to order andguar, ant.eed to tit. or 110 pay, at prices fromStU)) [ tofcl.S.00. Gents' ready madesuits made by the Latest Styles and Patterns, and guaranteed to fit or no pay at prices from S7.l!0 to $>5.00. Boys ready made suits euaran) teed to lit or 110 pay at prices from "54.0-) to : I $15/>0. Shirts, collars, cull's, hosiery, suspenj tiers and underwear, in fact eoerything needJed to complete a gentleman's or boy's dress 1 made to order or ready made, all of which are r guaranteed to tit or no pay, We have the pleasure of representing the largest clothing establishment in the world, that of JOHN \VANAMAivF.U, successor to Wanamaker it Brown, of Philadelphia, and with its millions . of capital and ample facilities make it without a doubt t ie cheapest and most satisfactory Way in which to buy your clothes. All we ask is Just one trial. MILLER BROTHERS. March SI, IS;#. i IN OUR NEW QUARTERS!! j J, D. CHALMERS & GO'S ' Now in Center Store of New Hotel, Convenient and Easy of Access. * ? -I ' ^ T T T? e t lu lull n f hnn/lcn m n fnrni tn ro 1 u and our prices at all times as low as the lowest; Call and see Us. Respectfully, j. d. chalmers & co. SPRING BEDS. The Woven Wire Mattress at ?3.00 and ?0.00 ouch, will last a life time. j. d. chalmers & co. JUsT to had this week, a pretty lot of Oil Cloth Window Shades in "DADO" styles. j J. D. CHALMERS & CO. CjPLENDII) SOFAS, at tho lowest priors. O 'Inst what is needed for tne warm season. j. i). chalmers & co. rpWlN SPRING, S5.00; MO Spring. $3.50; I Spiral springs, S2.">0; Star Spring lied with So springs, ?1.75. J. L>. CHALMERS & CO. Handsome walnut sideboards at ?2(i to 810. Walnut Bureaus, ?12 to SIS. Imitation Walnut bureaus, pretty styles, at prices from ; !> to CM2. j, d. chalmers & co. HALL STANDS, Hat Racks, What Nots. Brackets Picture I'rames, all useful and I necessary to make your homes attractive. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. WE have in stock a few Red and Single Lounges, something every family should have. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. PICTURE FRAMES, all sizes and styles, made to order, A large assortment of designs to order from. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. 17*1 NE CHAMBER SUITS Walnut, Ash, _ Cherry, latest styles and lowest prices. J. 1). CHALMEUS it CO. BEDSTEADS, nil styles and prices. Prices at 5:2.50, &.00, St.on, s-l.00. Sd.oi), 57.00 find Upwards. J. 1). CIlALMEIlis & C'U. March 17, 18SG. Dr. G. ' A.~NEITFFEE, Physician and Surgeon, ABBEVILLE, S. U. Feb. 17,18sr?. ly Drs. Mabry & Hill. WE have this day formed a copartnership in the PRACTICE OK MEDICINE in 1 ~11 l*r. Ti% n.ic-AO Tflinvn t U /> .ittnn. I tlon of both of us may be neeiied no extra charge will be made. T. J. MARRY. M. D. L. T. IIILL. M. 1). Mnach 12,4881, tf Riding Bridles. AN assortment of plain and round Bridles and Martingales, just received, and ior sale elienp. THOS. BEGGS. Sept. :-.o, 1S83. ; , /afffcjSrfPil IJA ?!$?' l^WkFOti J886.^^& Will be mailod FBEE to all arolicanti, and to cuntomeri of last jear without ordering it. It contain! about ISO pagc?. COO illuitratiooi, prlcei, accurat: deicriptioni and raluabla direction! for planting all varietlet of VEGETABLE kni< finnrrD nt'vna nrrrtio ... t?........ ' I 7" " ?w. lUTQiUttUiO to til, (iptciilly to Hsrktt Girdencri. Send far it. O. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mlehlgam Harness Shop. T^OIt the manufacture and sale of all kinds ; of harness, and everything usually kept in such sin establishment; also repairing attended to with neatness and dispateh. Should you want anything wi? have not. on hand, give us your order and we will see that it is done. , THUS. BEG US. Feb. 17,1880, tf PEERXH & COTHRAlf, i -Attorneys at Law, 1 ABBEVILLE, S. C. Breast Collars, A Few plain and fancy Dutch or Breast Collars lust received and for sale cheap. THUS. lll'XHJS. Sept..issti. ;j JWOSHELEfS , jCELEBRATED MOLLIS OIL! Is 11 sjdendid Lubricator for Knjrinos. I'rint-J inif I'rcsscs iiiul Suv Mills atnl is the host" I mid cheapest oil tor Harness, Melts, Moots, ! Shoes and Leather fri'tierally. Warranted a I Waterproof Leather Preservative. It is tiene j trating, and renders soft, and pliable the hard- j | est Leather. For sale by J. Knox & Co. j August .*), ism.' tr Peterkin Cotton Seed. A EPI r-t'SIIKLK of unadulterated PKTKIvj 13u kin cotton* sr:i:i>. korwdebv M I IdiEIt ?V McCASLAN, | Ninety-Nix, s. ('. The avoraee yield of this (COTTON Is -10 pen cciit. of LINT, [March ol, 13S6, tf I \ CAROLINA GHIEF. ??- ^ ^ THOSE parlies desiring the services of this thoroughbred registered Jersey bull will be pleased to know that he will be statior.ed at. Abbeville for tho next two months. He I will be kept at the residence of I*. C. Wilson, | on Floral Hill. Service fee $5.00. Parties ; whsilin^ in purviinpc jcispys miuuiu uuiisuii. | the undersigned before invest ine. II. C. WILSON. Jan. 27, 18SG. Press and Manner office. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OK A13NEVILLE, COURT OF COMMON* PLKA3. I Loiulle X. Spcer and Martha E. Norwood, Administratrix, ??c., against Jennie P. Olymph, Fannie N. Town send, et al. IN obeilience to the order of the Court herein, all parties with whom the late Dr. \V. :(!. NORWOOD, in his lifetime, entered i:ito any contract or contracts for the sale of any rcul estate and who have not as yet. received titles for the same, are hereby notified and required to prove their respective claims before mo on or before the first day of June, 18SG. J. C. KLUGII, Master. March 15, 18S6. -it An Ordinance Against Carrying and Using Sling j Shots. rpHE careiess nnd Improper use of Sling t Shots tn the Public .Square and streets to the destruction of private property having been reported to the Council by Sundry persons, notice is hereby given that the tine of Sling Shots In the Public Square and streets is forbidden t>y Ordinance and the Town Marshal is instructed and required to arrest all persons violating this Ordinance. lly order of Council. J. S. HAMMOND, Intandant. March .17, 1SSC. tl Change of Business. HAVING purchased the entire Interest of Seal, iV'cilwaine ?fc Co. in the harness business In this place, I will hereafier conduct the business in my own name at the old stand. I will be prepared toexecuteall orders with dispatch and in a good workman-like manner, as I shall give the business my undivided attention. All persons Indebted will please make prompt payment atonce to me. Kesnectfullv. THOS. BEGGS. Feb. 1, l&Sti, t'f T. P. THOMSON, J. W. THOMSON, THOMSON & THOMSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Office?First door In O'Neail's Law Rarig?, Jan. 13, i88G, '2m "JAMES A, PARTLOWT GKEENWOOl), S. CM 1 S THE GENERAL AGENT for the sale of 1 the Right to Territory In which to use-J. A. McCurry's Terracing Instrument. Jan. 6,18*6, tf i Copartnership Notice. rPHE undersigned have this day formed a L copartnership lor the praefit^ ol law under t he' firm name of UoBHllLL ?fc IJItAW1 * i.'V Oihce No. 2 O'Neal Range. M. P. Df.BRUHTj, \V. O. BRADLEY. Jan uarj* 1st, 18SG. tf 1l| j If yon propose going West or North-j i West, to write to me, I represent the j Short Line. | F. I). BUSH, D. Pi A., Atlanta, tia. Nov. 11 1883, 6 in. Abbeville, S. C. 0. WITTER, Manager. J January 27, 1886. tf THE FEALEY QUILTING FRAME. rj'HE ONLY THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL I J invention for making QUTLTs and COM| PORTABLES on the Sewing Machine. Works equally well on all the different, makes of machines, and does all manner of quilting. Only takes two hours to make a comfortable, and three to four hours to make a quilt. Will make Quilts rind Comfortables of tiny size. With this QUILTING FRAME, quilting is done with less eflort on the part of the operator than any other sewiug within the range of the Hewing Machine. It works like a charm. Examine it, and see for yourself. No Family Sewing Machine is complete without this attachment. J. L. SIMPSON, Agent. Jan. 27, ISSti, tf STOVES & TIN WARE DON'T forcret that I am still headquarters for STOVES AND TIN. I am selling a| * ?* - t >? ?/. rv\ #Vv? i jirm-riuatt riii&K*.? mr c-o.uu, mhu ovi,? ??icic iv/i I 830.00. A No. 7 for J12.50 worth Si.i.OO. I make tin roofing a specialty. I give every contract my personal attention. Satisfaction guarenj teed or money refunded. Your obedlcnt. servant, J. W. Sproles. j Greenwood, S.C., Feb. 8,1886, Gin TWO CAR LOADS OF Fine Mules. WAMIX?r?R? A Rl'SSEM, have received TWO ('Alt LOADS of the finest and cheapest mules that have been In this market for a long time. lie sure to cuiiie and , look at t hem. j Feb. 10, 18.M). Vacuum Harness Oil. keep your harness soft, and make them | 1 wear well, you must tret s'?me, for sale In hiilf-pints, pints and quarts hy 3 H!t\ 17, 1SS4, tf THOS. BEGGS. Webb Halters. AX ASSORTMENT Just revived nnd for sal*; cheap l>y TIIOS. HEGGS. j August 12,1885. tf * | j KM,IS n. OllAYI)OK. WJItS. GRAYDON ; GRAYDON & GRAYDON, j ATTORNEYS AT LAW, I Ai5HKVir.r<K, s. r. All business promptly attended to. I| 100?J. U Be in Time. C1ALL soon if yon want a hand marie hnr- : / ness. we are trying to keep up a supply. \ May 27, 1.SS5, If THUS. BKGGS. Wanted. A LOT of old harness, for which I will pay a fair price, or lake them in part pay lor new ones, at my harness shop. April 7, I88i?, tf TIIOS. BKGGS. Cribs and Cradles. I?OT,I>I>.'G GRIDS, with woven wire bottoms, a new and excellent article, prices from $1.00 to $7.50. Cradles. SI.2"). Swing eradies. fcVjO. J, D. CIIALMEltS & CO. *M)V? 'Jo, Ifi&O. bl . - eaewo?wm???W Perfection HAS nt last been reached In Cotton nndt Corn planters. The McCULLOCH COTTON and COKN planter and guano distributor Is the cheapest, the simplest and tbe best/ for the following reasons: 1. It can beiittachcd to any plow stock. 2. It ciin be managed by any boy. 3. It will drop the seed in the hill nt any re-' quired distance apart or sow them in any given thickncs? and covers. 4. it saves the work of an extra horse and two hands. \ 5. It costs only $3.50 and does not get out of order. Call and see for yourself and you will And that you cannot afford to be without one. Orders inn.v be left with ihe undersigned or with Capt. Witter ut tne New Hotel. J. W. McCULLOCH. March 10,188G. tf __ Be Careful. m DO not undertake to break your col tot with old harness; you may ruin tliern. ome and get a new one that you can depend dii, ut a reasonable pi ice, from April 7,1880, tf TIIOS. BEGGS. VALUABLE 1,11 M II! JLAAJIi. WlT ML -W AW rvxJPAfl , ' '.* 'feaR ALL Hint trnct of land sitnatc lh Calhomv township, Abbeville county. on Little S River, and known as the TENNENT place, und containing Six Hundred & Forty Ac^es, more or loss, with abont ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES of cleared land, Jnrfhnling SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES of splertdld bottom land on Little River, balance in original forest and sccond growth;-three miles of depot on Savannah Valley Railroad. For terms apply to DR. J. A. GIBERT, Bordeaux, 3/ C. MR. S. F. GIBERT, Lebanon, S. C. *: and ORVILLE T. CALHOUN, Attorney at Law, Abbeville, S. C. March 10,1886, tf Good Meals. HATTIE ADAMS still keeps a RESTAURANT on the Dendy comer. Good meals at all hours oi the day. Jan. 27. lfc'Stf. tf W Terra Cotta Wells. I^HE undersigned will put you op a 19 Inclf Terra CotUi Well for hall the price ol tf. dug one. The common wood bucket Is us&l for drawing water. The cleaning out Is th# work of a moment by keeping a galvanized! sheet Iron bucket In the bottom to be hoOke#' out at will. Satisfaction guaranteed. Alstt* : agent for the celebrated Cucumber Pump. C. M. CALHOUN, Greenwood, S. C." They are frog proof and superior to one du&-' Joel S. Bui ley, Greenwood. They are bound to take precedence over all others. Prof. Blake, GreenwoodjJoe Llaon, Bradley. Kfcv. H. Smart, Troy, Dr. L. Anderson, Ninety-Six.Rev. Pressly, Due West. D. J. Ward law, McCormicfc. 100 other names given If necessary* Feb. 24,18*6. lyr ? ri a n n mT r ri r T\ UAKU1LW 5LLLJ. ^ E HAVE received n large suppply off LAKH'S GARDEN SEED, !* jf' All varieties, and warrented fresih. H. W. Lawson & Co. ' i .v FeU 10, 1880. tf _ . '0 Seal, .M '-V1 Mcllwaine & Co. XT AVE on hand almost etery variety oi tjl CARRIAGES, RUGGIES, AND-? w a r.nwc IV AVJUllUf which they offer to their customers on the* most advantageous te/Ais. MPIMG A SPECULTY. WHh the best of workmen In eveiy branch of our business, mid afl nbundant supply of lumber, and other materials, we nre prepared to do all kinds ol'repairing in the very Dof& manner, at the shortest notice, and on the most accommodating terms. All work fully warranted. SEAL, MelLWAINE & CO,, 'Wasking-toil Street. Columbia aud Greenville Railroad* ON nnd ?fter 3. 1SS6, Pasje?|r?r trainswill run as herewith indicated upon thie roodl and its branches : DAILY, KXOEPT SUNDAYS. no. 55. tp passkxgkb. Leave Columbia 10 45 a m Arrive Alston 11 45 in Arrive Newberry .' Vi 48 p m Arrive ChappeU's . 1 34 p n? Arrive Ninety-Six, D 2 OS p lit Arrive Greenwood 2 42 p in Arrive Hodges. S 05 p nt Arrive Doiinalds S- 26' p iu Arrive Helton. 4 l'^.jV n? Arrive Greenville 5 S6 p t? no. 52 nowx passe^bu. Leave Greenville 9 45-* m Arrive Helton...- 11 "3 a n* Arrive Donnaids. / 11 51 p m Arrive Hodges 12 17 p in Arrive Green wood 12 44 p itaf Arrive Ninety-Six, D 1 10 p n* Arrive Cbappell's. 2 OS j)'nt Arrive Newberry.... '. 8 02 p iW Arrive Alston 4 05 ji in Arrive Columbia 5 15 p dv akbevil1.e brancft Leave Ahhevilfo 11 05 a m Arrive Dirraugh's 11 2" h u< Arrive HimI^cs 12 05 p dsf Leave Hodges 3 10 p n* Arrive Dirnmsrh's *. S 47 p nt Arrive Abbeville 4 10 ji iif HI,UK HtnUK KAILBOAU AND A5DB1SB0X BRANCH. L?'ave Bolton 4 15 p nv --- * - ? - --- A J7 ? in AtTIYt) ... Arrive Sencca ...... G 00 j? nv Airive Wnlhalla .... 6 83 p iuf Leave Walhnllo - S 80 a tit Ariive Seneca ...... S SO ? in Arrive Anderson . 10 22 a m AtviVo Ut-lton , 10 57 a nj LAfKBSS HAILROAD. Leave Newberry. 8 8Q p n? Leave Helena 8 2>7 p tit Arrive Clinton . b JS p m Arrive Laun ns 6 80 p m Leave Laurens. . .. 9 10 a in Arrive Clinton ... .... 10 00 a tit Arrive Helena... 12 00 p m Arrive Newberry. l'i 10 p 111 I>?Dinner. Time?Kastern standard. <L li. TALCtfTT, Superintendent. IX CAUDWKLL, AssUt. Gen. Pas. A?rent, Buggy Lap Robes. tttsst revived ti nico lot of Linen Lap Robes ?J beautifully embroidered, which I will selt cheap. Call auny harness shop. April 7, 1886. tf THUS. bLGGb, , _ L?