The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 12, 1886, Image 8

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rrTTtnwT1-The Press and Banner Wednesday, May 12, 188C, An 01<S lllne-veined juul wrinkled, knuckly and brown. This good old hand iselaspinsr mine: I bond above it. and, looking down, I study its aspect, line by line. This hand has elasped a thousand hands That Ions have known no answering thrill; S?*ne have mouldered in foreign landsSome in the graveyard on the hill. Cla?ped a mother's hand, in the day ..'hen it was little and soft, and whiteMother who kissed it and went away iy rest till the waking in God's good light! 1 ~ 1 onr?n r? l mspeu ii 'uigi ? 11.mi i, > <iii- .1., Who sailed awny and left her in tears; Under Sahara's torrid zone His bones have, whitened years and yerrs. (/Insped the hand of agond man true. Who held it softly and fell asleep. And woke no more and never knew How long that impress this would keep. Clasped so many, so many ! so few That, still respond to the living will. Or can answer this pressure so kind and true; .So many that lie unmoved and still. Clasped at last this hand, my own ; And mine will moulder, too, in turn, "Will any elasp it. when I am gone? In vain I study this hand to learn. MOT EDUCATED FARMEES IMPROVED IMPLEMENTS AND INTELLIGENT LABOR. ? The Farmer has Need of <iooil Sense an<l Kducatloii to Make Farming: a Success?"Book Farming;*' <o the Front, T think the Cultivator has often told us that the old and erroneous Idea, that "any tool can be a successful farmer," has become obsolete; ami the custom of educating; all the smart boys for the professions, and leaving the dull ones for the farm, should be no longer practiced. Industrial schools should be established for the education of fanners, as well ;is the other professions. The farmer needs more independent thought and the capacity for deeper research and inquiry, because it is his business to study the profoundest laws of nature and the most mysterious works of the Uleat Creator. He should understand the nature and character of the soil, the manure or fertilizers to be applied to it, the clleet of air, sunshine, rain and freezes upon his land, and the adaptation of crops to congenial soils. To do this, he must have a knowledge of geology, mineralogy, agricultural chemistry, philosophy and other natural and physical sciences. He in list understand the higher mathematics, in order to be successful in the measurement of his lauds, the capacity of his hands and tools, the improvement of his implements, and the vjUuc of his productions or crops. When times of depression, like the present, come, and everybody around him is Paying, "Cotton is too low to raise it." "Corn, wheat, oats, elover, and grass never did bring any money in this cotton conn try," and "It don't 3>ay t? fiirm," he must know Ijow 10 successfully battle, by precept and example, against, such specious arguments, and to drive ou ami not be discouraged in his business. Did notour fathers make money raising cotton at six and seven cents? They certainly did and grew rich often. "Hut," these grum"blers say, "they had slave labor and fresh land." Free labor since the war is cheaper, because our fathers spent more money in raising young negroes, in the suoportand care of the old and infirm, in slothing, medicines, vtc., than labor now costs, and by the intelligent use of commercial fertilizers, our old lands yield more than their fresh lands. I?ut the great secret is; they raised a'l their supplies, and bought nothing to eat, but even Hold provissions every year. Now, let the Southern farmers raise not only a sulliciency, but h little surplus of the corn, wheat, oats, clover and grasses that will give them meat, milk, butter, eg-rs, and nearly all the necessaries wf life at home; then our cotton will be a surplus, even at six and seven cents. By raising our supplies, we will reduce the cotton >111 nmw tho? onalitv JUld VIUJ?ilUU llnlr.M ? t. price. Every farm or admits ;ill of this, but still does not change. They will, however, tinri that very soon: for our farmers are now changing fast, seeding more small grain, raising more stock. seeding more clover and grasses, and preparing to plant more ccrn. On the other hand, when times of prosperity <*ome, and cotton commands a good price, we become so reckless and extravagant that the North and West can hardly supply us with corn and bacon, horses and mules. Then there is 110 end. during those "flusii" times, to the purchasing of new goods; new wagons, * top-buggies, machinery, etc., arc sent for from the North and we entirely exhaust the stock of fertilizers, so that all the factories in the count-y connot supply the demand. Now, if our farmers were better educated, we would be more practical and tar seeing, would provide for these unhappy extremes, * and could strike a sale, reliable and remunerative medium. The tanner must have the intelligence or good sense and energy to constantly watch v.*.? lo.wic nnH erous. that lie may know when to prepare and plant, how and when to prepare and plant, how and when to sow and reap, how to cultivate his crops, and how to have an intelligcnt/jare over his stock, tools, etc. All of this requires deep study, independent thought and constant, activity on our part. I have never seen a real intelligent, reading and thinking farmer, who has devoted all his time and talent (with a proper degree of energy) to his business, ever fail in farming, provided he sticks 1*0 it. But, generally, as soon as he makes some money at farming, and gets a little ahead, he must get irichthen; he puts up a store and becomes a merchant: or buys a steam-engine, puts up a mill and becomes a machinist, or the Legislature appoints or the people e'ect him a Justice of the Peace, so that he devotes all his time and talents t*> law. So then he becomes a public leader and belongs to the neighborhood; then it requires better clothes, more style in his manner of living, and more extravagance, so that me ocauuiui ncms aim .rich harvests that once knew him knows him aio more forever, and he soon spends all that he has accumulated on the farm. For the sabove reasons, and for many others, such as the variety of soils, changes of seasons, manipulations of fertilizers and the peculiarities of his own business, he must think and act independently. The fanner is not like the doctor, who goes when sent for, names the <lisease from the diagnosis of his patient, stud supplies the remedy recommended by his standard medical works; nor like the lawyer, who sits at his office and awaits the visits of his clients, and makes his speech from the statement of his client and the testimony of his witnesses according to law; nor like the merchant or mechanic, who awaits the coming of his customers, and sells thein such goods as they desire, or does the work according to the demand or tils customers. The farmer lias no one t<? conic to him and tell tiitn when to plant and when to gather,or when and how to cultivate, or what his Sand needs and how toapply it, and how to rotate .his crop*, and other ininuti;i\ lor llie most profit to his purse and his land. All -these things he must know himself by constant thought and act ion. The want of this knowledge and higher education among the farmers of this generation might he supplied, to a great extent, by rend- \ ing and studying our agricultural journals,, aud following the advice of their able and ed-' ucaipd corresjiondents. In this age of pro<r-j ressand enlightenment, let ns do away with the old and ignorant id<-a that, "hook farming won't do." Inithc name of reason and good t sense, g4ve us more book-know bilge and a jiigher degree ol education in our noble vocation, so that .thereby we may make it more honorable and lucrative. Then, and not till then, will our young men delight in the pleasure of rural ii!e and the blessings of agricultural pursuits. Let the other professions have their share of the young .men, for these time-honored pursuits must be constantly recruited; let us have our colleges for the education of the i youth of our land who desire to enter these professions; let its have our Suite universities, in connection with oureu!icg?s, sustain-1 *-d by the different States. This wo will heat-Idly endorse. for God knows we would not have it otherwise. Uut let us also have more ^educatedyoung men on ^he farm. L< t us Jiave more agricultural and mechanical colleges, either separate or in connection with !./? ?!%/> mnu'np our universities, so ui<u un , .... , the reaper, the cultivator, ete.. may be guided by skillful hands ami directed l?y cultivated brains. Then our country will soon reach u <iesrree of prosperity never before attained, uml the waste and uncultivated stretches in our beloved "Sunny South" shall "blossom like the rose." drafted I'rjiit. Diseussing grafted varieties of fruit trees, a writer in Harper* v Afitf/asiuc says: This opportunity to grow diifercnt kinds of fruit on one tree imparts a new and delightful interest to the orchard. The proprietor ean always he on the lookout for something new and line, and the few moments required in grafting or budding make it his. The operation is so simple and easy that he ean learn to perform it himself, and there are always plenty of adepts in tho rural vicinage to give him his initial lesson. While he will keep the standard kinds tor his main supply, ho can gratify his taste and eye with some pretty innovations. 1 know of ;.n apple-tree which bears over .a hundred varieties. masmmaMn ? ?in iihi?HWIHW How to llnisc Turkeys. Southern Cullh'ntor. As I have promised an article on raising to--' ; keys. I will give thorn my experience. 1 nev- j j, | or sit any ol my bronze lions, as they arc .so ^ i law and liable to break the eggs?that. is, it," ! they are full grown. I keep a low common ' j turkoy lions for sitting. I do nota'lowa hon , " j to sit out in the lieid or woods, hut always! j movo hor to the house.and put. her in a wood J v I coop in a yard where nothing will disturb d j hor. She should bo kept in the coop lbr two! i or three days, well fed and watered every day,; 7 j alitor which she n>ay,l>o turned out once a day I I for exorcise and to set some croon food. He j particular that she does not stay oil' long 11 | enough to let the cues gel cold. j -1 When she hatches, carefully remove her! and her young ones to a yard or some good a place where she will not he disturbed. Poje not give the young turkeys any water foris< four or five days. My favorite food for young turkeys is common I made into dough and j n land cooked in the ashes until it is well done. I ,, I then crumbled and made moist, with sweet i s 1 milk : feed this until they are large enough to I eat wheat and millo maize; then feed wheat I or maize at night. Keep their coops very I T clean and dry: if they cot damp, clean out., well and sprinkle with dry dust or saint, j Make the coops so the sun can shine in them i ^ J every day. Never lot young turkeys out in j s I the dew. as it is very injurious to them. Keep; f them out of rain when young, as they cannot i v j stand dampness. i After they are two months old they will not! t, j bo much trouble; they will then make tlier I greater part of their living for themselves on | : grasshoppers and other insects, that if not do- c j stroyed would do much damage to growing crops. I hope to hear troin others on the sub- n jeet of raising turkeys and other fowls. b J. L. ROBERTSON. . ? <; ( rrcinvmxl and Llhcrton. s Atifjiusta Chronicle. C.nEF/woon, s. C'., April 80?Greenwood is 1: [ glad 1o see that the .1 Uf/nxta Chronicle has com- t in it ted itself to the .side of Klhorton as t lie touching point on the route of the ureal AnI gusta and Chattanooga road. Greenwood loves Augusta, and when we | were so sorely opposed halt dozen years ago by the Clyde dragon we sought the market of our lathers for help to remove the shackles, t and she did help us to cut our way out. C | The Clyue dragon and the Georgia Central i fail now to do what, we think is due Green- s wood, and we are determined to cut our way 'out the second time. The Chester, Green- n } wood and Abbeville road will cU'eet this pur- ? j pose, and we intend to meet the Augusta it Chatanooga road at Klhorton. Granaries 1 I make common cause, and together strike for ; the sunset, and sunset states. j i This road will put Greenwood sft miles nearj er the Western granaries than any route now i I operating, or perhaps ever will for one hun- fc i died yours to come. | The Chester, Greenwood, Abbeville and . ! Elberton road will join the Eastan<.< West by 1 a Southern route?the link wanted for many years. The Chester, Greenwood and Abbe- r ville Railroad will organize in six weeks and * will at once go to work. We believe, and in fact know, that the Augusta and Chattanooga t road is a certainty, and hence will ruu no t. risk in pushing our road to Elberton. i Greenwood sends congratulations to Angus- . ta and hopes to honor iier with a "compli- 1 j mentary ticket" over the Chester, Greenwood \ I * ?#-! A KUnvillo "'ithlin t iv??n f.v. f/MM* ' *inv4 ivuu n ivuim i h *vmi j months. Sweet Potato CtiUiire. Southern Cultivator. i The sweet potato, perhaps, is the most eat a- t I ble ancl delicious ol' nil esculents, and the re- c gionsadapted to its culture are quite extensive. They may be grown for family use, if c not for market, as far north as Rochester, N. Y., and Lansing. Mich. They are adapted to ! all Southern States. Mr. Jerkins, of Winona, s \ Ohio, has a plan (or saving the tubers in large I quantities that is simple ami ellective. Mr. s I II. M. Minster, in the Rural World, has an inl expensive and simple mode of saving them c i for lamily use. When ripe and dry and in good order, he stores them in a largo dry! goods box, tight, and thickly lined with old : j newspapers, and places them in a moderately * I warm place near a stove pipe. In this way, be says, "I have kepi them perfectly sound from ' year to year; even left boine in the box the 1 second year." i We arc solicitous that the public should j know more about the culture, keeping and marketing of this most delicious of roots eat, en ?y man : and most animals consume them *= | wit h very great advantage. Every farmer, if ; his 'situation will allow, should grow largely ot this important crop. Ilcshould know that s , it contains a large amount of nutritions and j ; desirable food, good at all times and easily ^ cooked. Doubtless the sweet potato will soon become an imnortant and valuable article of export a- a i tio i. The recent, improvement for their preservation during fransit will cause ureat- in- p crease in production and sales. As the season for planting 1ms arrived, farmers who have (j not plants of the choice varieties should proj cure them at once. . ? m hi i ^t*> ? _ I'lnntiug Jiuts. ' 2s ut planting is now beoom^ag quite t popular, and the American Garden oilers this advice on the subject: IWo?t nuts 0 ' will not sprout alter tliey have become i 1 thoroughly dry, and should therefore be i planted as soon as ripe. If the ground <1 is in proper condition the best plan is to |ll plant the nuts just where the trees are i wanted. A mellow, moderately rich ; P I soil, covering the nuts two or three inch- j jes deep, and packing the earth firtnlv over them, is all that is needed. It is not j practicable to plant in the fall, or where J squirrels and field mice abound, which a are very apt to steal the nuts, it is better to defer planting until spring. In this h jcase the nuts have to be kept in sand over v ! winter. To preserve nuts over winter ? .i Krvv ti' thnn i ita n * o t ai> t(i<\ C ll UWA H lllt'll DUWUJVI liwt kJL. " IUUI I tiyjit?cover the bottom with about three | inches of line sand, spread a layer of nuts over it, cover with sand, and so on, fin; ishing oil' with a three-inch covering ot I sand ; place out-doors and cover with ' soil. In spring, as early as possible, plant , in nursery rows, or in the places where the trees are to remain permanently. 0 Best Seasons for Planting. I' I How late we can sow or plant with a reasonable prospect of getting a crop, depends very n much on the season, and .somewhat on the I character of t he soil. We can plant an early T i variety of not a toes as late as the middle of I June. Hut you will, as a rule fret a far better r' crop if planted in May. I have had good corn 1 planted the first, week in June. ltutahn?as I have done well sown the 4th of July. Man- c gold wurzels will produce a moderate crop sown any time in June, but if you want a big V crop, sow in May. I have had a very profitable crop of beans planted the middle of June. P) But of course we plant earlier if we can get w time to do the work. We plant with a drill ? in rows thirty inches apart, and drop about jj six beans in hills fifteen inches apart in the row. The quantity of seed required per acre, depends on the size of the beans. The white 53 lioston Marrow beans require a bushel per ; acre. 1V: i beans, three pecks per acre. If you C ilrill in thejseed right along the row, dropping ) j the beans acout an inch apart, you require j (j i about twlec the quantity of seed. Some ofje our bean growers think they get enough larg-j j. < er crops to more than pay for the extra seed, land for the extra work in pulling the crop.? (j American Agriculturist. s. Sweet I'ofafoe Culture. b From the latter part of May to July 1th, the rooted sweet potato sprouts should be trans- j T | planted to the Held or garden. Iireak the I land thoroughly, but not necessarily dcep;j(] low, level and damp lands will not do; high, j v dry, mellow or loamy soils are best, and the I fresher the better. Lay oil rows throe and a half to four feet apart, and in these furrows, j c; apply two to four hundred pounds of ammoniatcd superphosphate containing potash per s nere. If home-made manure is used. i?e sure that it is old and thoroughly decomposed, and if possible mix some ashesand acid phos- J: phate witli it. Cover this furrow by running ' on each side of it with a one horse turn plow, thus making a narrow ridge, on which plant ! I the slips eighteen inches apurt; keep clean of j weeds and gniss until tlie vine begins to run H freely, then bill up and lay by. Jt is as well j not to permit the vines to take root between ' the rows, as tbis will diminish the crop. Loos-. 8 en up llu' vinos occasionally. A lorn Doe is | good for llu-purpose. Just ho Tore or sooti : 11 - j ^ tor tho frost in the fall, dig tlx; potatoes and j I store away in a dry, warm place lor winter.? j ii American Agriculturist. i - ? ? m h SuhslMiifcs for Itnlii. jt Hoeing, and llie froquent stirring of tlio surface of tiio soil, are good substitutes for rain.li J Tliose parts oi the garden that are most iro- . ' qiiontly cultivatod show the host, results. It I j is probable that corn, watermelons, tomatoes, j ! Lima beans, ane cabbage, and po>sibly other o \ plants, if well staried. 111 good deep soil, may go through a two-months' drouth without / j very serious damage. A deep, well-manured t Isoil, sutlers much less than a shallow soil.) Isulxoilimrand manure are to a certain ex- | ' tent subsiitues tor nun. Moisture comes from j : below. Uiiderdraining is also a safeguard i r |against drouth. The course of the drains in jo tho garden can easily be marked in a dry ssa-j i son, by ihe ranker growth of vegetation above i them.?L'.ic/tunye. j p A for JiuiipiiiK IJorst's. je N<>t ! >iitc since. I saw a method <>1* restrain- s ing horses from jumping and was assured by those who were using it that it proved clliea; cioiis. It consists of a surcingle about, the i f j body of the horse. together witli two short. I * j straps that pass through the surcingle and |11 |around each toieb-g, being buckled so that. I when the horse stands up-right the strap will g : Jail about halfway Jo the knees. 'Ibis ar-jc rangenient, which allows the lior.-e Jo walk quite Ireely. prevents its running as well as jumping. A similar plan is to eonneei the *' forelegs of a horse by straps secured just ! above the knees, hut. those who have tried g Loth pians pr/.-icr the lirst.?iLcdiuiiyc. ' )j Something now and pretty in dress pood.< 'tiimine, witli IJoitcle and Moray stripe*, si iaddoas. -1-Mioses sailor hats, Ladies shatle tints, dros atsand tionnots, in till tlie uuw shades am hapes, at iladdons. 4-2 summer silks and French sattcons, at Hat <>ns. l-'J 70 dozen Ladies and Misses collars and cull rhitu and colored. Collars, oc. ni>, at lla<" OllS. ")0n pieces ribbon, all colors and widths, a bullions. -l-i' Misses' corsets, that w'll notnfleet the spin or warp the body. .Something practical, a ladiliins. l-'J Largo additions have just, been made toon 1 ready extensive stock of tlowersand lea11 rs. The line is complete and lower than eve i>ld in this market, a i Iladdons. 1-i We esirry an extensive stock of hat and hot el frames, and can make, on short, notice, a] lost.any shape hat or bonnet you may d< ire, at lowest cash prices. II. >L Iladdon < 'o. -l-'J l'arasols, from the cheapest to the finest, .1 Iaddons. i-l Our new kid button boots, for ladies an IiHscsare fast becoming the most, popula hoe we have ever handled. They are heant! idly tinisiied and Jit. like a glove. Jivery pal warranted, at iladdons. A-: Large line Ladies and Misses opera slipper ust received, at. Iladdons. -K Latest Xew York fashions In millinery, in eived this week, at Iladdons. 4-". Large and elegant assortment Egyptian an ther laces. Prices lower than ever know icfore, at Iladdons. Call at Thosmas MrGcttijrnn's Palmetf laloon. Ask for Home Rule and you will I iiru get <i guiiu u v wtcu i/ . Smoke (ho Home Rule cigars. Everybod lelieves in Home Itule. Sold by Thos. McGc igan. Prescriptions carefully filled all lionrs da tiul night by Mr. Andrews a skilled and e: >erienced druggist at T. C. Perrin's. 4-7 The best machine oil at T. C. Perrin. -1-7 Go to Hill's gallery and see. the latest no\e yin the shape of an ironing board, or at V t. Chapman's shop. 4-7 Hill takes splendid pictures, and every bod hould call on him for a likeness. 4-7 Mourning goods a specialty at Haddon -24 Chambi'a dress robes with trimming 1 natch. Win. E. Bell. .'{-31 White dress robes, in beautiful styles, at a )rices. Win. E. Bell. 3-31 If you desire anything In the stationer ine call at the Drugstore of T. I,', l'errin an xamine his ^tock before buying. 4-7 T"'lio" Oti.l Miccnu finnfn cllnnors nl?n hn on and lace shoes. \V m. H. Boll. 4-7 "Wedding Cake" is the best tobacco In tl narket for the money. Try it. Sold b .peed it Neuller. 12-1). "Sappoto Tolu," the purest chewing gum i he mdrket Positively will not injure tl he teeth. For sale by speed it Noull'er. 12The effects of malaria in the system is lard thing to eradicate, but will prompt! ield to the wonderful and sovereign reined; Vestmoreland's Calisaya Touic. Try it. Fi ale by Speed it Neu lifer. 1-20. Call at. Hill's photograph gallery and g( our picture taken. 8-17 The /Ve.? and Jiannrr prints letter heat >111 heads, hand bills, etc., as well as they ca >e printed elsewhere, and as cheap as tl iheapest. Bluestone In abundance, o pounds for ! outs. Speed it Neuller. 12-5>. Just received, new Spring goods at the ne tore of Haddon'K. \ lino Krte+ Aiiolllr l?lnr?lr <rrnc (rrn I ilks. Trimmings to'uiiitch, nt jiudtionsr 4-: Rosary bead trimming for black and colo d dresses, something new, at Haddons. 4-! Don't he induced to send oil' to New Yorl ir other large towns l'or your millinery, whe ou can save from lo to 2b per cent, by pu basing from lladdon. 4-: Russian plusb, for window curtains an ambrequins, fringe to match, at iIaUdons.4-: Black all over lace, for yoke and sleeves, { iaddons. 4-: A choice line lisle thread, silk and berli ;loves, at JIaddon>. 1-: Ladies and Misses silk mitts, at Haddons.i-: Pearl buttons, a necessity in making u uinmergarments. Large assortment at ">, i) and 15e. per dozen. Our pearl buttons, lozen for l>5e. a real bargain, at Hadilons. 4-: The best kid glove for SI.00. tan, beige, brow ml hlnnk. are to be found at Haddons. 4-! Ladies and Misses hose, in li<rht tans, belg ink, blue, drub and black, at lladdons. 4-: Curtain laces, Nottingham and scrim, i icaulii'ul patterns, at lladdons. 4-: A choice line white India lawns at G}4. 8 an Of. just think ot it, 12yards white lawn (< .je. at lladdons. 4: Figured India Linens, something new, beai il'ul and substantial, s;t lladdons. 4-: Another lot.of those broad plaid India 1 ii ns, latest out tor white dresses, at iiaddon -I'l Corsets ! corsets ! If you wish comfort an urabi'ity, try our one dollar corset, at lla< .ons. 4-: Nice line printed lawns, at 4, u, C]4 and 7 ier yard, at lladdons. 4-: Fans! fans! To suit everybody, at Ilai ons. 1-: A beautiful dress can lie made of Trico rilh the new novelty trimming. Large an mall'buttons to match. Full line of colon t lladdons. 1-: Albatross and nuns veiling mnkenligh1.au landsome dress. We have them in crean rhite, tan, beiue, liaht blue, lilac and Nil reen. The entire lino at prices to suit lli lines, at lladdons. 4-1 Ladies and children's parasols in beautifi olors, at Win. F. Hell. 4-7 Curtain lace at all prices. Win. E. Boll. 1-: White satin ami feather fans; somethin ew in style. Win. E. Bell. 4-7 The White machine is the best, in use. Ca nd tcct one at Win. E. Bell. J. L. Simpson. Don't fail to examine the White machine o pen ins; day at Win. E. 1 ell. J. L. Simpsor Novelty braid for lace, in nil styles. Wn :. Bell. 4-7 You should sec Miss Sarah Brady's trin Tins before you buy your hat. Win. E.Bel Chew "Sulivans Free and Easy" tobacco :i '. 0. Porrin. 4-7 The finest cigars and tobacco at T. C. Pe: In. 4-7 Buttons! buttons for trimming ladles' an liildren's dresses. W'm. E.Bell. .VU. Roman drapery for window curtains, a I'in. E. Bell's. 1-21 IMajnond Dyes! Brilliant, durable, simpl conomical. For coloring dresses, baskc ork, couts, scarfs, yarns, .stockings, ribbon: rasses, wood, &c. Also for making tlie tine* fiks. For sale by Speed &. Neuller. Patent medicines of all kinds at the Dru tore of T. C. Perrin. -3-7 "S. S. S." botl) in liquor and dry form at 1 Perrin. 1-7 Messrs. Hill it Chapman have bougli fie patent right for making and selling a xcellent board for ironimr shirts, ribbon; ices, ?Ve. This is (lie best article of the kin u the market. Every lady should have on< all at- Hill's gallery or at Chapman's shop, t Lje sample boards. 4-7 Swift's Specific s. S. S. sold in the dry forr ySpeed h Neuller. 1-20 IJrecch loading shot guns at New York cos Rosenborg it Co. Ik you are looking for weddina present! on't fail t?? examine Mr. Reese's stock ot sil erware which is both beautiful and useful. I Cash buyers will find it to their interest t all early at Iladdon's. 3-17 Try the crown tine cut charming tobace< old by Speed it Noult'or. 2-17 IMamond Dyes, Diamond Pyos, tbo host an heapost dye siuil'in the market. For sale b peed it N culler. 2-17 For the latest style of wash dress call u [addon's. 2-21 Sknd to the Press and Banner for lien an lortgage blanks of the best iorm. Iluy the (ioldeii Machinery Oil for enpinei ins, Ac., so|p by Speed it S'eullVr. 12-U. Call and examine our stock of overcoats b( ire they are all gone. P. liosenberg .t Co. Some bite style raised edge and plain visi lg cards at Lawson's. Mk. Ti'stkn's.jewelry and watch repairm nsiness is in the new store of Messrs. K. N laildon A- Co., which has just been beautiful y titled up. Mi:. Ti'stkn has moved his watch repair in usiness to the new store of Messrs. It. AJ laddou it Co. Don't forget that Mr. Tnston is in the stor f Messrs. It. M. Jladdou fc Co. Get your job printing done at the Press an tanner oHiee. P. Rosenberg A Co. ore selling their breed aditig shot guns at. New York cost. Sweet. Gum and Mullien, the great medic; pinedy now being advertised all over tli ountrv, for coughs, colds, Ac. Sold by Spec : N neilcr 'J-17 If you want a good overcoat, ft a reduce rice, call on 1'. Rosenberg it Co. ()nr line of cigars and tobacco is much lars r than ever before, and we only ask a trisi n eonvlcneii you of superior quality of saint peed iv: Nell Iter. --17 .Johnson's Kalsoinine, the prettiest, cheap st and most valuable preparation of th ind in the market, for a testimonial e> mine Speed it Neuller's store. --17 Prepare for the Winter by buying an eh ant pair of bed blankets from White liroth rs. Sept. 311. juu nvurrouiN ui. ^rutin^ ruuuuuu i'HWO, *. toscnbertr it t'o. While brothers have a good lot of sho uns. Among them are some very fin i-eecli-loaders. {Sept. 151). S INSURANCE LICENSE. l s Executive Department. Office of Comptkom.ek Genekat,, ] 1 Columbia, S. C., April l, 18SG. H L CERTIFY, Tlint Mr. .T. T. PARKS, of :ll Abbeville, A gout, cl THE CONTINENTAL s | FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. incorpbraI-; tod by the Stale of New York, has complied :i i with the requisitions of ttic Act of the Gent j eral Assembly entitled "An Act. to regulate 'i ! the Airencies of Insurance Companies not. in I corporated in the Slate of South Carolina," c|and I hereby license the said Mr. .1. T. Parks, ;{>; Ajjent aforesaid. t<> take risks ami transact all -1! business of Insurance in this Stale, in the r i County of Abbeville, for and in behalf of said i- j Company. r Expires March 31st, IS.-7. II \V. E. STONEY. . Comptroller General. April 7, ISM. Preparing for the Colt Show.1 't' T AM making a lof.of fine bridles and hal! J ters, hoping to sell them to persons exhlbd itiiif; colts and others on Salcsuay of May, at ir my harness shop next to New Hotel. [. April 7,18SG, If THOS. BEGGS. Now is Your Time , 11 ?: TO SECURE I BARGAINS!! ?c I GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES y $15,000 Worth of Goods to be Sold r\ for the Kext 30 Days at Greats' ly Ueduced Prices. 's O tlTE ARE COMPELLED TO HAVE ROOM W for our .Spring Stock, an'I that we may ,, have it, have reduced the prices on everyII thing. \ A N immensp stock of CLOTHING, OVER1(1 (\ COATS, MENS, YOUTHS AND BOYS SUITS, wiil be sold regardless ol cost. t" BRKECH-LOADING SHOT-GUNS, at New Y ork cost. y ^ LSO, great reduction on BOOTS, SHOES, n | xJl huu iiuu>. le! lJ- rPRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS, etc., at a I shaved prices. T^RESS GOODS, CASHMERES, WORSTjr !_/ EDS and FLANNELS, at prices that will astonish every one. ALWAYS on hand a hirirc stock of DOMESTICS, PLAIDS. GINGHAMS, &c? that n will he to your interest to examine. OUR STOCK being too large to mention everything, wc only call over a few articles as above to show how we intend selling. We w are not mrking mere assertions, but mean ex! aetly what we say. n J OOK TO YOUR OWN INTEREST, and -1 L yivc us a cull. s|P, ROSENBERG & 00. ,11 I Dec. 80, 1S85. II ABBEVILLE HOTEL. HAVING lately pon? t!? routrli some repairs is now open for the accommodation of "l! the traveling public. Terms r<':tsonal>le. 21 li. K. BEACH AM, Manager. ? Jan. G, 1SS6. tf. i! Wanted. CORDS Tan Hark, will pay the high p. ' lUU market price. Apply to -'1 i G. If. MOOKE. ? Oct. 21,1S85. tf n POXJTZ'S" \[ HORSE AhlO CATTLE POWDERS j ? mmtm j' | 21 j No Horse will die of CoiTc.ItoTS or Luxo Fe- j ] V>'K, 11 rouE'S i owiiers mu iisuu m tunc. ,{I fontz's Powders will cure nnd prevent HofiCnoT.sr.a. " I Fontz's Powders will prevent Gapes ix Fowls, j 1- Fontz's Powders will Increase tlie quantity of milk I >] 8'id cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm 1 and sweet. >. Fontz's Powders will onre or prevent almost evert il Dipkahk to which Horses and rattle are subject. s, j'ol'tz's Pownn:s will give satisfaction. 21 Sold everywhere. (1 DAVID E. FOT7T", Proprietor, 1, I EAIiTIilORE, T>mT FOR SALE BY COTHRAN & PERRIN. ' WM. H. PARKER V. C. McGOWAN* " PARKER & McGOWAN ? ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, a AHBEVILLE, C. II., S. C. . TT7ILL practice also in the Circuit.Courtsoi i" the L'niled States for South Carolina* J:m 7, 1SS0. tf ; H, 0. REESE, ' Watch Eepairer M Jeweller, * In the Store of Messrs. Bell it Gulphin. J ABBEVILLE, S. C. ALL work entrusted to him cnrefuily executed in the best manner at reasonable prices. Jan. 27,1S8(>. To The Public. |J rPIIE Undersigned subscriber is prepared to j 1 Terrace Land upon tne most scientific 'j | principles known to modern agriculture. I ,, will lurnisli a yood level and render my ser* j vices at. reasonable rates to all who may favor > me with their patronage. Satisfaction uuar| an teed or no pay required. Correspondence n solicited. It. A PliESSLY, Jan. 13, 188f>. tf Lovvndesville, S. C. *1 KTO. 8421 I- I '-I Treasury Department, ' Office of Comptroller of the Currency, d | y Washington, December 16th, 1885. it1 tirllEREAS, bv satisfactory evidpnee pre- . VV sen ted to the undersigned, it has been j tl' made to appear that n'.'T1i3 National Bail of AMeville,"' \m ; in the TOWN OF ABBEVILLE, in the Conn {, i t.v of ABBEVILLE, and State of .SOUTH |, | CAROLINA, has complied wii.li all the pro-! ' visions of the Revised Statutes of the United [ ~ | States, required to be complied with before an j ' | association slum tie auuionzeu to commence i ' ! the business of liuukinif; Now therefore I, HKNItY W\ CANNON, I p I Comptroller of the ('iirrenov, do hereby certi-i ' ' | fy that "TIIK NATIONAL DANK i)K A.1JUK! VILLI*],'" in the Town of Abbeville, in the c County of Abbeville, and .Stale* of South Car; olina, is authorized to commence (he business (l of ISanlcinc as provided in Section Fifty one " hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Stat. j utes of the United States. I n In testimony whereof witness my hand (l LL.S.]and Seal of ollico this hitli day of Duel cember, 18&5. ' ,1 II. W. CANNON, I | Comptroller of the Currency. j , I Dec. '23,1SST>, tf i *1 1 f;! Attention, Ladies. i ^ Ill I WIIEN you nrc invited to ride in a buggy!} to Due West or anywhere else, see that'* >-jyour relative or friend Inis got one of those;1 el nice Linen Lap Robes from tlie subscriber. D rnav save you a nice dress. j April 7, IfiNO, tf T1I0S. BEGOS. -j Buggy Aprons. SOMETHING every one Unit rides in n bu<r- 1 gy wants?a waterproof upron to keep off ] : the rain and mud. For sale cheap. Call and , it i net one before they are all gone, from e! TIIOS. JLJEGGS. ' April 21, 1SS0. Ic l! IWUU l?W VW'H-miimLaiUll|l>WJLlJl,l?MIL,"J_M if JUIH JW-WI w SORE! TO DISTURB YOU, BUT YOU MUST READ THESE FACTS. Mi! Mm! Clotliij!! SPRING & SUMMER, WE have Just received our Sprlngand Sum mer samples and ctyles, and are bettei prepared than ever to oit'er our friends and customers Ihe following linesof goods: GENTS' SUITS mndo to order bv the best of tailors and eunr an toed to fit or no pay, at prices torn S15.0I to S-'iO.OO. Boys' suits made to order and guar anteed to fit. or no pay, at prices from 88.01 toSlSOO. (ieuts1 ready made suits made by th< Latest Styles and Patterns, and guaranteed to fit or no pay at prices froir 87.00 to 835.00. Boys ready made suits guaranteed to fit or no pay ;it prices from 84.01) t< 51").00. Shirts, collars, cuffs, hosiery, suspen tiers and underwear, in fact eoerytning need ed to complete a gentleinnn's or boy's dresi made to order or ready made, all of which nr< guaranteed to fit or no pay. We have tin pleasure of representing the largest clot hi nj establishment in the world, that of JOH> WANAMAKER, successor to Wana maker <! Brown, of Philadelphia, and with its million of capital and ample facilities make it with out a doubt the cheapest and most satisfaeUi ry way in which to buy your clotnes. All w< ask is just one trial. MILLER BROTHERS. March 31, 18&G. tit rvrm rrnrrr nrr i -nrnTmrt 1 I ifl uun MW UUMlMfi!! ? J. D. CHALMBSS & CO'! Now in Center Store of Ne^ Hotel, Convenient and Easy of Access. OUR stock Ik full of handsome furnlttir and our prices at- all times as low as th lowest. Call and see us. Respectfully, J. D. CHALMERS & CO. QrillNGREDS. The Woven Wire Mattres O at S3.00 and 80.00 each, will Inst st 11w time J. D. CHALMERS k CO. JUST to had tills week, a pretty lot of Oi Cloth Window Shades in "DADO" stylet J. J). CHALMERS & CO. orLENDID SOFAS, nr. tho lowest prices O Just what is needed for the warm season J. D. CHALMERS it C'0. 'rWIN SPRING, S3.00; 110 Spring. S:J.")0 I Spiral springs, S.'.oO; Star Spring Red will 35 springs, S1.75. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Handsome walnut sideboards a S2?? to r?i0. Walnut Bureaus, SI2 to SIS Imitation Walnut Bureau*, pretty styles, a prices lrom SO tu Sl? J. D. CHALMERS & CO. HALL STANDS, IT lit. If neks, What Nots I',rackets, Picture Frames, all useful am necessary to make your homes attractive. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. WE have iij stock a few Red and Sin^'li Lounges, something every family shouli have. J. D. CHALMERS A CO. rM7'TrrIit'. PHAMKS. .-ill sizes nnd st.vle?. y made to order. A large assortment of dc signs to order from. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. FINE CHAMBER SUITS Wnlnnt. Ash Cherry, latest styles and lowest prices, J. 1). CHALMERS A (JO. BEDSTEADS, all styles and prices. Price at $2.50, SO.OO, &..V), S4.U0, So.0(). SJ.00, 57.01) am upwards. J. D. CHALMERS ?fc CO. March 17, lKSG. Dr. G~A. NEUFFERj Physician and Surgeon, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Feb. 17, ISM. ly Drs. Mabry & Hill. WE have this day formed a copnrtnerslil] in tlie PRACTICE OF MEDICINE it nil us nrancnos. in cases wnere me alien tii>n of br>th of us may be needed no extn charge will be made. T. .T. MARRY, M. D. L. T. HILL. M. JD. Maacb 12,488-1, If Riding Bridles. AN assortment of plain and round Bridlei and Martingales, just received, and lo: sale cheap. THOS. BEGGS. Kept. 30. 188."). J&mikFon was.^mib Will be mailed FREE to all applicant!, and tocuitomereof last year without ordering it. It contain. about 180 pages, COO illnitrationi, price., accurate descriptions and valuable direction* for planting all rarietlei of VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, BULBS, etc. Invaluable to all, eipeciilly to Market Gardener.. Sand for It. D. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Michigan. Harness Shop. Foil the manufacture and sale of nil kinds of harness, and everything usually kept 11 such an establishment; also repairing atended to witJi neatness and dispatch. Should . <nt want anything we have not on hand, give is your order and we will see that it is done. THUS. BEUGS. Feb. 17,1886, tf ppttrttj & Jbi*W*V?lAV ^^0 w W MB J .Attorneys at Law, ABBKVILiIjE, S. CBreast Collars, A Few* pinin ami fancy Dutch nr Tlreast f\. Collars just received and lor sale cheap. THUS. ]5LG(iS. Sept.|f'S"). MOSHELEY'S CELEBRATED MOLLIS OIL [S a splendid Lubricator for Engines. Printing Presses and S iw Mills unci is the best uul cheapest oil lor Harness, Hells, Hoots, dioes and Leather generally. Warranted a iVaterproof Leather Preservative. It is penoratlng, and renders soft and pliable the iiard st Leather. For sale by J. Knox & Co. August f>, 1S8"?. tf Peterkin Cotton Seed. I en nrwiIKLS of unnrtulteruted PETERlOv-' KIN COTTON SKED. For Halo by MILLER & McCASLAN, Ninety-Six, s. C. Tlic nvenurc yield of this COTTON is -JO per cut. of LINT. [March 31, lbSG, tf Chairs. ALLTklndsand styles. OverfiOOon linnd. J. D. CHALMERS it CO. ] Nov. 25, 1885. tf ' UUALTER L. MILLER, Attorney at Law, Abbeville. S. C, ! flr5LOITlce formerly occupied by Judge Thomson. April 7, 1&>6. I ?I Important Notice. ALL ye that anticipate attending the com- 1 inencement ?t. Due West, see that your I harness arc in good repair. If not, send them I to the subscriber und have them made all ! rh'ht THUS. BEGG83. | April 7, 1886, tf Lost Notes. 'pWO NOTES, as follows: One belonging to ' I Miss S. M. Devlin on Cunningham & Templeton for 386.42. The other note being due to the undersigned by J. W. Scott for 812.?. Payment of said notes has been stopped, and all persons are forewarned against trading for either of them. It. H. DEVLIN, | Dec. 1,188-5, tt Verdery, S. C. SMITH! HAMMOND, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Dealers in GUANOS & FERTILIZERS. PLANTERS IN NEED OF FERTILIZERS or Guanos would (Jo well to call on the undersigned, who are agents for the sale of some of the best fertilizers in the market. A. W.SMITH. ) J. S. HAMMOND. Jan. 20,18S6,3m I An Ordinance i > Against Carrying: and Using Sling ? Shots. u nrHE careless nnd improper use of Sling J l Shots in the Public Square and streets to the destruction of private property having t been reported to the Council by Sundry-pars' sons, notice is hereby given that the use of - Miing Shots in the Public Square and streets >- is forbidden by Ordinance and the Town.Mare shal Is instructed and required to arrest all persons violating this Ordinance. Uv order of Council. J. S. HAMMOND, Intendant. March 17, 1886. tf j Change of Business. \ TT AVI NO purchased the entire Interest of n Seal, frcllvaine &. Co. in the harness business in this place, I will hereafter conduct i the business in my own name at the old I stand. I will be prepared toexeeutpall orders I with dispatch and in a good workman-like J manner, as I shall give the business my undivided attention. All persona indebted will please make prompt payment atonce to me. Kespectfully, TflOsi. BEGGS. ^ Feb. 1,1886, tf T. P. THOMSON, J. W. THOMSON*, THOMSON & THOMSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, c ABBEVIM.E, S. C. e Office?First door in O'Neall's Law Range, Jan. 13, 1SS6, 2m c ~ viimrrift a nmmrnnf > JMUffi ii. rAttlliUW, 1 GREENWOOD, S. C., '"lS THE GENERAL AGENT for the sale of 1 the Right to Territory in which to use J. A. McCurry's Terracing Instrument. i. Jan. 6, 18*6, tf ; Copartnership Notice. 1 rpIIE undersigned lmve this day formed a _ L copartnership lor the practice of law un der the firm name of l>eBRVlftl< ?fc liltAI)t' LEY. t Office No. 2 O'Neal Ranse. M. P. DEBRUIITi, W. 0. BRADLEY". January 1st, 18SG. tf iraiDifs 11 II'IUJJ 1 HI 1UI! If you propose going West or North West, to write to me, I represent the Short Line. F. D. liUSII, D. F. A., Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 11 1885, 6 m. ' THE FEALEY 5 QUILTING FRAME, rpiIE ONLY THOROUGH f/V PRACTICAL I invention lor making QUILTS and COMI PORTABLES on the Sewing Machine. Works equally well on all the different makes of machines, and docs all manner of ynilting. Only takes two hours #o make a comfortable, and three to four hoars to make a quilt. Will make Quilts and Comfortables of any size. With this QUILTING PR A ME. qivlliirirr te i\nno Wltil Im.h pflhrt on llie nftrt, llf flip operator than any other sewing within the range of the Sewing Machine. It works like a charni. Examine it, and see for yourself. 3 No Family Sewing Machine is complete with1 out this attachment. J. L. SIMPSON, Agent. i Jan. 27,1SS6, tf STOVES & TIN WARE 3 rkON'T fnreet that I am still headquarters r ?s for STOVES AND TIN. I nrn selling a first-class range for S'JG.OO, sold everywhere for ?10.00. A No. 7 for Sl'J.oO worth Sio.OO. I make tin roofing a specialty. I pive every contract my personal attention. Satisfaction guarenteed or money refunded. Your obedient servant, J. W. Sproles. Greenwood, S. C., Feb.8, 1886, fim TWO CAR LOADS OF Fine Mules. WAUiIXOFORD A' RISSELL ha^c received TWO ('Alt LOADS of the firv| i! est and cheapest mules that have been inthi.tl marlci't for a long time, lie sure to come and J . t iook ill i iiem. Feb, 10, 1SSU. Vacuum Harness Oil. rpO keep your harness soft, nnd mnke them ] I wear wpII, you must <ret some, for sale in I half-pints, pints and quarts by Dec. 17, 18S-I, tf THOS. liKGGS. Webb Halters. Ax ASSORTMENT Just received nnd for; sale cheap by TIIOS. 13 EGGS. August 1*2,1S85. tf KI.LIK (}. fJKAYDOX. M'M. >\ GRAYDON i GRAYDON & GRAYDON, j attorneys at law, AlUiKVII.LK, ?. r. All business promptly attended to. Dec. 9,1SS.?. tf Be in Time. CIALL soon it you wnnt, ;i hand madeharr ness, wo arc trying to keep up a supply. I May 27, 18X.J, tf Til OH. 11EGGS. ' Wanted. A LOT of old harness, P>r wliich I will pay a fair price, or take tliein in part pay lor i new ones, sit niv harness shop. < i April 7, 1SS?, tf TIIOS. J5EOG8. Cribs and Cradles. 170LT)IX(J CIUBS. with woven wire bot- | . toms, a new and excellent article, prices I ( j from S5.0U to $7.50. Cradles. SI.2-"). Swing era- ] dies, $2.:"><>. J. D. CHALMERS & CO, f I Nov. 20, 1585. tf .yi? 91 Perfection B HAS nt Ibeen reached in Cotton and! H Corn planters. The McCULLOCH COT? Wm TON and CORN planter nnd guano distribBJ. ? tor is tlie cheapest, tlie simplest and the best/ Ha for tlie following reasons : 1. It can be attached to any plow stock. BBj 2. Itoin be managed by any boy. 3. It. will drop the seed in the hiil at an7"re- bB quired distance apart or sow them in anygivL*u thicknes* nnd covers. M| 4. it saves tlie work of an extra horse and two bauds. H 5. It costs only S3.50 and does not get out of H order. * ' Call and See for yourself and you will And that yuu vnnnot afford to be without one. Orliers inn.v be left with ihe undersigned or with Mi Capt. Witter ut ttie New Hotel. |H J. W. McCULLOCH. S March 10,J8SG. tf Be Careful. I Du not nnaertaKe 10 DreaK yoixr coits will*old harness; you may ruin them. Com* and get a new one that you can depend on, at a reasonable price, from April 7, 1886, tf THOS. BEGGS. . VALUABLE LAI IIIII ALL that tract of land situate fn CalhouHi township, Abbeville county, on Llttli* River, and known as the TENNENT place, and containing Six Hundred & Forty Acres* more or lefc*, with about ONE HU2TDRE3> 1 AND FIFrY ACRES of cleared land, including SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES of eplendSd bottom land on Little River, balance In original forest and second growth ; three miles of depot on Savannah Valley Railroad. For terms apply to DR. J. A. GIBERT, Bordeaux, S. C. MR. S. F. GIBERT, Lebanon, S. C. and ORVILLE T. CALHOUN, Attorney at Law, Abbeville, 8. C. March 10,1886, tf Good Meals. HATTIE ADAMS still keeps a RESTAUR RANT on the Dendy corner. Good' meals at all hours ol the day. Jan. *27,1680, tf Terra Cotta Wells. 4 THE undersigned will pnt you up a 19 .Inch Terra Cotta Weli lor hall the price,of dug one. The common wood bucket ls'.nsed for drawing water. The cleaning out lather ' ' work of h moment by keeping a galvanized sheet iron bucket in the bottom to be hooked out at will. Satisfaction guaranteed.- Alio agent for the celebrated Cucnmber Pujfcp. C. M. CALHOUN, Greenwood, S.C. Th**y are frog proof and superior to one dugf Joel 8. Bailey, Greonwood. They are bound to take precedence over all others. Prof. Blake. Greenwood. JoeXieon, Bradley. Rev. H. Smart, Troy, Dr. L. Anderson, Ninety-Six. Rev. Pressly, Due West. D. J. Wardlaw, McCormick. 100 otlier names given if necessary.. Feb. 24,1886. lyr n n niT n r T\ UAKDLIN attu, . ' V V ^ E HAVE received a large suppply of UIBETH'S GARDEN SEED, j All varieties, and vrarrented fresh. H. W. Lawson & Co. Feb. 10. 18S0. ,tf # n 1 oeai, Mcllwaine & CO. . ;l| JJaVE on hand almost ?very variety o 1 CARRIAGES, RIIfifilFS. jSND WAGONS, which they offer to their cu?tomera on tfr? most advantageous terms. MM A SPItMLTJ. With the best of workmen in every branch ?< our business, and an Abundant supply of lumber, and other materials, we are prepw*<t to do ail kinds of repairing in the very be** manner, at the shortest notice, and on tlia most accommodating termj. All work foliy warranted. SEAL, McILWAINE & COv, Washington Street. Atlantic Cdasi Line. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. C? .Tun* 22,1SS5. FAST LINE between Charleston and Columbia an# Upjuer South Carolina. GOING WEST. t nnv? f!hnrlr>stnn. S. C, 7 20 a pv Leave Lanes, 6. C S 84 ft m Leave Milliter, S. 0 0 88 a ml Arrive Columbia, S. 0 10 40 a i<P Arrive Winnsboio, 8. C 3 02 p irr Arrive Cheater.S. C 4 1ft j> nt Arrive Yorkville, S. C 6 05 n n* Arrive Lancaster, S. C 7 01 p id Arrive Kock Hill, S. C 4 56 p ii? Arrive Charlotte, N, C ? ?. G uft p 11* GOING EAST. Arrive Charleston, S. C ~ ...... 9 10 p irv Arrive Lanes, S. C 7 45 p in' Arrive Sumter, S. 0 6 42 j? ni Leave Columbia, S. C 5 27 p nr Leave Winiisboro, S. C 8 4S j? utf Leave Chester, S. C 2 42 p ntf Leave Yorkville, S. C12....* 11 4o ji lit Leave Lancaster. S. C 7 00 a m' Leave Kock Hill, S. C 1 50 p in Leave Charlotte, N. C...M.r? 12 50 j? ii* 001 N?- WEST. a wiirfl yflwkom' s r . 12 4S d m Arrive Greenwood, 8. 2 42 j> xie Arrive Laurens, S. C 6 80 p n?* Arrive Anderson, S. 4 47 j> nr Arrive Greenville. S. !C.? 8 8S p n* Arrive Wallmlln, S. C <5 88 j> m Arrive Abbeville, S. 4 80 p u? Arrive Spartanburg, S. I' 4 40 p m Arrive llendersonville. N. C 5 85 p ni GO?N'G EAST. Leave Newberry, S. 0 3 p m? Leave Greenwood, S. C 12 44 p m Leave Laurens. S. C 8 w> a hi Leave Anderson, S. C _70 '22 a ru r m_ an o 4* n in lxtivi1 irreenviiiv, cj. v - Leave Walhnllii. S. C S 30 a m Leave Abbeville, S. C. 10 4f> a n* Leave Sparfunbiinr. S. < 11 OS p lit Leave Hendersonville, N.C 7 00 a nv Solid trains betweetf Charleston and Cohitnhia, S. C' J. V. DIVINE. T. M. KMKUSON, Gen'l Sup't. Oen'l Pa83. Agent. Buggy Lap Robes. JUST received a nice lotof Linen Lap Robes1 beautifully embroidered, which I will rcII heap. Call *u niy harness shop. April 7,1886, tf THUS. BEGGS. Extras. STIKRUFS, Stirrup Leathers, Girths, Hold' back Straps, Breast and Yoke Straps-" lame Straps, Curb Straps, &e., on hnnd ant*, or sale cheap by TXIOS. DEGGS. Sept. 30,1885.