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After llift Battle. The Rrcatest of humxu cnliimlilcs, after a defeat, In a victory.? Wellington. t - After the battle Is lost and Ir won. The Victors irl n tn phan t, t hei r toes o'erth rown; Thousands weltering In blood on the plain; Friends and foes mingled, all wounded and slain: Groaning In anguish, and how'lr.ir with pain; Their agonized walllngft piercing the air. While heavenwards rises their dying prayer; The keen-sighted vultures screaming o'erhead; Men hovering round to plunder the dead. As slowly declines the red setting sun, After the battle Is lost and Is won. After the battle. II. After the buttle Is won and Is lost. The Victors pursuing the vanquish'd host; Callous alike of the dying and dead, The hoofs of their \var-stee<ls recklessly tread; Urg'd on by their riders enger to slay, Furiously charging, chasing awny; As the roused lion springs fierce from its lair: Or bloodhounds their victims hunt to despair; And the eonquer'd in dread confusion fly, As their conquerors in hot pursuit come nigh; While o'er the fatal field weapons are tost. After the battle is won and is lost. After the battle. III. After the battle Is won and is lost, Victors and vanquishM arc counting the cost, * By watch-fires, on the bleak battlefield'# verge? While vultures and wolves arc screaming a dirgeMen gather round looking careworn anil grim. And talk low and sad as the fires burn dim : They gnise round the camp, with a vacant stare, Seeking some comrade, whose face is not there; Perchance on the battlefield coUl ke lies. Or Is writhing >n death's last asonles! m How few are left, and how many are gone. A nor we Dame is iusi, nuu m ?^... After the battle. IV. After the battle is lost and is won, The weary rise with the morning gun; The roll-coll musters the few who remain: And the sad tnle's told of wounded and slain ; The bravest heart feels a horrible thrill At the names of his comrades dead and chill, Htrnck down lu the thick of the bloody strife, Or dying beneath the surgeon's knife. Warm tears flow freely for dead and gone, After the battle is lost and is won. After the battle. V. After the battle is lost and Is won, Where arc the vanqulsh'd? scattei'd and cone; Fled In the nlglit.from the blood-staind plain, Leaving behind wounded, helpless,iind slain; All heedless alike of brother or friend; Fearing to think of their fate or friend; They crowd round their fires through the dark cold night; And the sun reveals such a sorrj* sight; Huddled together In wildest plight. Pily the tears of that conquered host, After the battle is won and is lost. After the battle. VI. After the battle is lost and is won, la the world better for what's been done ? Is man unto man more truly a friend? Their miseries less? or what Is the end? Do nations who close in a fiendish strife Lessen their woes In the struggle of life? Do the groans of the slain or a gory bed Make one tear leas? or give man more bread.? Va' fominuinnrAiiBM'rK'dth tl^Klin. : After the battTe is losrand Tm won. Afler thebattle. i VII. After the battle is won anil is lost. Where is the glory of which liven hoast ? 1h it glory a brother's Mood to spill, To wound and to mangle, to m?!m and kill. Is it glory to hear men's dying groans? Or to cover the battlefield with their bones? Is it courage to meet in horrid fight With soldiers who know no wrong nor right? Who are led like slaves to the battle plain, I With naught to lose, no freedom to gain. la this oil the vlorv which men count on. I AfteV.the battle is lost and i? won ? After the battle. VIII. Aftpr the battle Is lost and Is won, The Held of carnuixe turns each heart tostone; The field Is dronch'd with man's red blood, And beasts of prey fatten oti human food. Look at those weai>ons 01" wond'rous skill, Fa&hlon'd to mangle, slaughter, and kill; There lie the cannons shattered and crush'd ; And all but the volcesor wolves are hush d; Husband from wife thus ruthlessly lorn, And widows and orphans left to mourn; Was It for this that men were born ? Angels must weep at such scenes below, And devils laimh at the bitter woe; While God In his am;er beholds what's done, After the battle is lost and N won. A fKn Kof tin _ ii n I Gen. Anderson on War Memorials. Gen. Anderson, who commanded at Fort Sumpter, South Carolina, at the commencement of the civil war, in April, 1801, wroto thus to Charles Sumner : "I am glad to see that you, like mj'self, are looking forward to the time when this rebellion shall end, and do not wish to see perpetuated on canvas, or in marble, a trace of its having existed." Gen. Anderson here writes like a man of good common sense and a broa^-mlnded patriot. How irrational, coarse and barbarous; how contrary to every refined and delicate feeling, of true patriotism and humanity, to draw paintings and erect statues and monuments to the honor of men who slaughtered each other in a civil war?a slaughter of fellow countrymen?how brutally stupid, how terribly shocking to the spirit of philanthropy and the Christian religion, as exemplified by its Divine Founder. But thousands and millions will reply : "These works of the painter, the sculptor, and the stone cutter, are done to give deserved honor to the patriots who gave or exposed their lives for the good of their country." But such works cultivate a pestiferous war spirit generally and a vain love of military glory in the thought Jess UI1I1UH ui ooj8 a mi yuuui; uieu 111 particular, and tend directly to involve the nation in wars, not only in the present generation, but in far distant years. The moral effects of such things are evil and "only evil continually." Let U9 look at such memorials of honor in private life. A brother slays his brother in a hand to hand fight to save his own life and the lives of his other brothers. Now what would be thought of him if he should be greatly delighted and proud at the thought of a painting, a statue, or a monument to his honor from his brothers, in his life time, or after his death. Why, if they should be so infatuated in their ^? regard for his valiant service in protecting their lives in a time of peril, as to barely suggest such marks of honor and remembrance, he would at once, if he were not a Ravage simpleton, with tears and with horror beg them never to hint to him or to each other during his life or after his death, such tokens of love and respect for him for such an act. The fact that he felt-it to be his duty to destroy the life of an erring brother, to save his own life and the lives of his oilier brothers, would be so terribly mournful that he n./xnl.l h'AmKIn trif h irriuf uiwl hnrrnr "VUIU llCill UiU n nil (VI WI?M at the prospect of such honors in memory of that dreadfully lamentable notion. And so it would be in pub" lie life (as all men are brothers, and all war is fratricidal) if the abominable and long established and falsely honored practice of war, and the erection of war memorials, had not, almost universally, disordered the understandings, perverted the consciences, and betrayed the natures of mankind, causing them to put evil for good, error for truth, darkness for light, deception for fact, cruelty for mercy, revenue for justice, folly for wisdom, hatred for love, and shame for glory. What wo are afraid to do before men, we should be afraid to think before (*od. He is the best Christian, not who talks most of God, but who walks most with God. The stoutest difficulties, when overcome by grace divine, may be transformed into stepping-stones, leading upward to the attainment of the per-i feet life. I In Favor of Arbitration. London, July 13.?Sir Wflfred Lawson presided to-day over the meeting of the International Arbitration Association. The sectetary's report referred at length to the co-operation of similar associations in America ami expressed a hope for the formation of a joint commission to consider the advisability ot creating an Anglo-Aiuerican arbitration tribunal. David Dudley Field in moving approval of a petition to Parliament in favor of the creation of sucli a tribunal as that proposed expressed hearty sympathy with the cnuse. Americans were, he said, outof conceit with war. They had had enough of it. Although England paid dearly for the Geneva arbitration the result brought more honor to England than the greatest military victory could have secured. [Applause.] There were 4,000,000 of men under arms in Europe to-day. The cost of maintaining them in soldierly unproductiveness was fabulous. Beside the loss entailed by their absence from industrial pursuits special taxation was required tosupport them. Nation faced nation, each armed ami afraid of the other. Was it beyond the wit of man to form a European compact for a simultaneous and pro ?nilnnfinn nf orniMlPlltH |J(JI IIUIUUC ICUVK UWU v? , - and for.the reference of whatever dispute micrlh afterwards arise between nations to arbitrators? There was noj reason why such a compact should not be made, except that each nation could not trust his neighbor. There were, Mr. Field admitted, immense obstacles to the principles of arbitration, but wherever the members of the association saw a chance for the education of public opinion on the question ; wherever they saw a chance of applying the principle of arbitration, they should unceasingly work for the cause. "I am not confident," Mr. Field said in conclusion, "that we will succeed in obtaining an Anglo-American tribunal, but we might have an agreement such as is already inserted in some treaties' that disputes respecting the interpretation of a treaty shall be referred to arbitration." An ni<I Kmisr Analyzed. ou all know the old "Sing a song of sixpence," but have you ever read what it is meant for! The four-and-twenty blackbirds represent twenty-four hours. The bottom of the pie is the world, while the top crust is the sky that overarches it. Theoj>ening of the pie is day-dawn, when the birds begin to sing, and mirflv such a siirht is "a dainty dish to set before the king." "The king) who is represented as sitting in his parlor counting his mbnev, is the sun, while the gold pieces that slip through his fingers as he counts them are golden sunshine. The queen, who sits in the dark kitchen, is the moon, and the honey with which she regales herself is the moonlight. The industrious maid, who is in the garden at work before the king?the sun?has risen, the day-dawn, and the clothes she hangs out are the clouds, while the birds which so trngically ends the song by "nipping of!" heV nose" is the hour of sunset. So we have the whole day, if not in a nutshell, in a pie. The Value of a Helpmeet. When a man becomes a widower he soon learns what the financial worth of his wife was to him. When he is compelled to hire the food cooked, the ilin ut. a!iin(r unil imn.l ^aniifiiu) inauvj IIIV ?>? ?.ai.i& M.?<. | ing done, he finds that about one-half of his income is required to meet these j outgoes. Who saved this expense be-j fore? Let the cold fingers and the si-j lent lips in the grave-yard bear testi-j mony. The family purse should be asj accessible to the faithful wife as to the j husband. What man would consent j to become a partner in a company in j which his brother partner should alone! have control of the company's funds? There is no one thing more degrading and depressing to a hard-working wife than to"feel that she must beg like a tramp lor every cent she spends be-j yond her food, which as truly belongs j to her as though she earned it as a domestic or shop girl. A Boy's Estimate of His Mother's Work. "My mother gets me up, builds the fire, gets my breakfast, and sends nie ! oft'," said a bright youth. "What then?" asked the reporter. "Then she gets my father up, and I gets his breakfast, and sends him off; then ?ets tbe other children theirj breakfast and sends them to school; and then she and the baby have their breakfast." "How old is tbe baby ?" "Oh, she's 'most two, but she can walk and talk a' well as any of 119." "Are you well paid?" "I get $2 a week, father gets $2 a day." "How much does your mother get ?" With a bewildered look the boy said, "Mother ? Why, she don't work for anybody." "I thought you said she worked for all of you." "Oh, yes. for all of us she does; but there ain't no money in it." "Women are tho mothers of men," and they can give the tender mind an inclination to war or peace. What they approve we follow; what they condemn we abandon. Mind governs matter; and though woman be the weaker vessel, so far as it respects physicrl force, in mind she often shows herself to be the ntrongest. J>iany a man nas IIUI me morui courage to plead for peace, for fear he shall he accused of effeminacy and cowardice. Woman has no such fear. To he the advocate of peace is congenial to her character. She who was "last at the cross, nnd earliest at the grave" of the great Prince of Peace, can still plead for his cause. There is something peculiarly appropriate in woman's undertaking the cause of peace. Men make war: let women make peace. Use your first influence for the promotion of the cause of peace in your own family, on your husbands, brothers, sons. 0?i all suitable occasions point out the sin, the folly, and the miseries of war. 1 request my fair countrywomen to examine the conduct of their past lives, and their present feelings. If you fail in a known duty you are as answerable for the consequences of such neglect as though you had committed actual crime. If another war I should sweep over our land, with all jits demoralizing, soul-destroying con!sentiences, can you clear the skirts of your garments from the blood of souls, unless you do something to prevent it? In moral revolutions women have equal power, if not superior, to men. It is iu the power of the church of : Christ, of which women compose the greater part, to put a stop to war in Christendom, whenever it shall choose to exercise that power. England may be "mistress of the C's," but she has never yet been able to fairly master the H's. Homestead Noticer |THE ST.1TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, . ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Ex Parte A. M.Graham, Petitioner..?Petition " for Homestead. NOTICE Ik hereby Klven to nil persons'concerned, that A _Sl. Graham has applied | to im? to hiiv* fhe Liomesientt exemption mj lowed tiv law set off to him in real estate and I personal property. I?ate<t July 12. 1X87. nnd published once n Wwk for four Wet-ks In the Abbeville f>: ess and Banner. J. C. KLUt 311. Master. July 12,1"<S7, It . . "due west , Due West, Abbeville County, S. C. Twenty-Seventh Year. OPENS FlltST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, r First-class teachers. Course thorough < and standard high. Rooms comfortably fur nlshed. Special attention given 10 music.; Art deportment an nttraetlon. Pupils iniule 1J to feel at home. Moral tone of the school I irood. Board and regular tuition, Including ] Latin, SlftA lor the year. For Catalogue, giving full particulars, apply to the Principals, Mils. L. M. HONNER, H. E. JJONNEK. < July 13, 1SH7. tf i Eggs for^Sale. ^ , FKOM IMPORTED BllOWX LEGHORNS. L 50c. per 13 until August '20th, and then v S1.00 per 13. T. W. COOGLER. d June 2D, 1887, tf fl J, M. MATTHEWS, ; Having decided to open a shop at GREENWOOD for a few months, now otrers Ills services in the way of repairing t COTTON GINS and other machinery. Parties desiring work done should send in their machines early. I Correspondence solicited. Address till 15th July ICIRKSEYS, S. c ! After that time GREENWOOD, S. c. r July fi, 1SS7, fit it Tie Stale of Soitl Carolina, County of Abbeville. COURT OF PROBATE. Willliim K. Itlchey, as Administrator!*of the ^ - . .. ? - - . H esuue 01 Aiinrcw i men, uwwnw, irmiiiiin, | ^ Against William Yates, Defendant. COPY SVMM0S8 FOR RELIEF. (Qtnnpluiat not served.) To the Defendant William Yates : V 11 I OU AUK IIEItEHY SUMMONED AND required to answer the complaint in this action, which is tiled in the oftlecof tlie Probate Court, for the saldCouniy.and to ilerve a copy 3 of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, at Laurens C. H., South Carolina, within twenty days after the Kervlee hereof, exclusive of tlie day of such service; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In thlsnction will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated June :wth, A. D. lfW7.J. T. JOHNSON, Plaintiffs Attorney. ISeal | J. FULI,KK LVON, Judge Probate Court. To the Defendant William Yates: You will please take notice ttint the summons and complaint in the above stated case wore filed In the office of the Probate Court for Abbeville County. South Carolina, on the j p .WUII IIU.V Ul .III III", liyv. ? J. T. JOHNSON, Plaintiffs Attorney. July 6,1S87, ?t For Sale. ONK 8 llOItsE TOWER ENGINE ON wheels, In good ruiuiii.g order. ONK ?0 SAW KAOI.K GIN, with FEEDER and CONDENSER. As good as new. ONE PA IK JONES 3-TON WAGON . SCALES. New. | W. M. GRIER, Executor. I Apply to .irsu. ai. luunium'., June 22,1?87, If The Troy Hotel Charter. ! To AT'iJ. AT. O. Zriffler, ICiq., Clerk Court Abbe| title county, S. C.: j okau sik?We, llie tru?U.e? of the THOY hotel, hereby give notice that thirty rinys alter thito we will make application to the Clerk oi Court for a charter to Incorporate a Jolut stock company, which shall be known . [as the THOY HOTEL tO. K. W. UTEK, j. f. wfdeman, 1 w. t. bradley. June 15, 1887, 4t *>_ _i_ rr ! 1 book neepmg -ATCENTENNIAL SALOON ' FOR 1887 , To be Dispensed With ?AND A Gash System adopted Instead I7OH SALE AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT 1 a choice and full line of flrHt clnsH family WINES, IMPORTED BRANDIES, FINE KENTUCKY RYES and MALT WHISK IKK. mellow Irom ??e, logeuier wun h'iuiiiik huh favorite brands of ALES, POKTKlt, (SEEK and other beverages thut can be obtained. Always in stock for-cash purchasers and at I prlccH to compete with inferior goods of sumo J description. People from tbo country wiio sometimes need such good* in ea-tes of sick- * neas would do well (if payinjr cash) to avail themselves of these advantages and procure best iioods. The public will also find a select lot of CI- GAHH and TOBAi't'O thut cannot lie excelled, at this favorite resort, second door from the Court House. Gentlemen in their leisure hours will find 1 pleasant amusement In a muiic of MLLIAItDS or I'OOL here at moderate charges for cash. 6ir If you cannot pay, do not play. F. CUNNINGHAM, ; ?-t- ? * . 4. ooie rropneior I July i:i, IKK7, iliii poutz's : j HORSE AND CAT1LE POWDERS " j No Rom wfll flic of ^i'tc. Bora or LnwIH ' I vkk, If Koutz's I'owdcra arc iiswl In time. Foutz's Powders will rnro and prevrst Hoo Cijot.sra. I Fontz's Powders will irevpnt (!> v.* in Fowi.s. Fo?tz"g Powders will lr? -t-a-e the fl.-intlty of mill; and crcam twenty per ce.-. and nu> jilio butter flrin and ewcct. Fontz's Powder* will ct.,e or prevent nlmrwt r.vkut . DiPfABu to wlilcli Honr* nn<l < nttlonre ctilijcct. . Fohtz's Pow ru ns will oivk Satisfaction. Bold erervwhi-rc. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, t, BALTIMORE. MD. f( tl FOR SALK HY F. B. SPEED, Abbeville, S. C. ' July 13,1887, Cm . . ?h.n m** . mmmmm lmmmi House and Lot for Sale. I OFI*ER f'.r SAf.E niv HOUSE and 1 Of, I xiiKiititl on .MHin Ktree>,ln tht* town of \bi>f\ Il.f, s. c. The house lia? FOUR rooms, ....I ,.nt li,,,iu,>u ,???! oriit-Hoi! niiOT ind orchard. For terms and particulars up ivto u. r. wir.sox, July <>, :HM7, 2in VVurrcnton, S. C. CONTRAC5T FOR POOR HOUSE. FjIKCounty ComtnlHslnners will receive lealcd .bids for tin? letting the l'i>or House intll first Tuesday in August. Specifications vlll hi' fo'miil in the office d} Alrbevilie Court louse. The contract will lie let to the lowest ddder.- They reserve the right to reject any >ritil tflds. . J. T. PARKS, _ . clerK a. u. u. July fl, 1887. 3t Mod. copy. rhe State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. .'roliate Court?Citation for Letters of Admin . istrntion. 3v J. Fcixkii LycW; E?q.l Judge Phobate Court: \\J II ERE AH. M. G. Zel^ler, C. C. C. P., has Vt made suit to tne to grant him Letters if Administration of the Estate and eflccts of iV. N. Ten nan t, late of Abbeville County, leceaseil. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all md singulur the klndre<l and creditors of the aid W. N. Tennant, deceased, that they be md appear before me, In the Court of Pro>ate, to be held at Abbeville C. H? on Monlay, August 15th, 1897, after publication hereof, it 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause If '?*? ?^ai? Kova (hn on IH A /I m i n Jof rn Unn honld not he grunted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this 2nd day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousnnd eight hundred and eighty-seven, and in the 111th year of American Independence. Published on the Cth day of July, 1887, In he Prea* and Banner, and on the Court House loor for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. July 6, 1887.?6t NOTICE. LIFE have formed a copartnership for the iMr practice of law under the Arm name of 5ENET A CASON. Will practice in all State nd United States Courts. WM. C. BENET, SAM'L C. CASON. Abbeville, S. C., June 18,1887. LEE & BONHAM, Attorneys at Law. I\J K have this day formed ? partnership for tln? practice of law, under the above I'm tinme. Prompt attention will bo given i? all biiHiiii'Ks entriiHted to our care. \V. A. LEE, AI. L. BONHAM, JR. June 22, lft*w,3t no? ey30N]S0rd 'XI VOM Vfl ? un.?.is pim >ono in I'O 'S1HMHVK XHMlIiHOXO'H Jw^uwao 3JI02L MOJJ ui pa^oiidng q jomni.) OAoqn nqj sp?>o)J aaoqx og <>i p.iaupoj wuoiif| nipai *ooi 301 ?i poanpoi snout) mpni -3y?;i ?l P?-?3np.u waomi nipai 'oci *3^91 oj paanpoj hiiouii mpuj *?or, RMOMII VICINI JO oan oa|u II 09[V 'onr. oi naannai suauii *dpr. inn otyi oj poanpaj rh.uui *dos jno ?) p33np<)j BOAVUI MSI JtlO 3g oj paanpai hu.hbi *aoi jno JS oj paanpaj 8u,?n| 'Dfi jno : sonud poonp.u .CnnojJ! jn wo main asop 01 apnpuoo a.\tti| 3M 'puinj ?io jjo| spoofl IT [s.tux jio hooxs armvi v fjKiAvil i JO? rjrj\TO TfIA ii i V u uuiiu fxsLinvano AT 1,1/ E will well the* following articles at >Y STHICTLY New York cost: l v ty u i> jjr_.iv >y n, o n,i\SEYS, MARS FAILLES QUILTS, ULSTERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, GENTS NECK TIES. LADIES HAND BAGS, WALLETS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, FANS. LADIES FINE HOSE, GENTS HALF IOSE, MISSES HOSE, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, Ac.. Ac. Don't fail to examine our goods. ?. A. TEMPLETON. June 15,1887, tf Atlantic Const l.ine, PASSENGER DEI'ARTMENT, WlI.MINOTON, N. C., J lint! 12, lH.g7. r AHT line between Chnrle?ton ami Colnniiln iiii< 1 TTiuipr Smilli ( lirollim. mill WrMlurii forth Carolina. COMIKNSK'D Hf'lf KDUI.K. OniNG Wkbt. ! j (JllINO K*ST. No. I No, I I I No. I No. ! j | a? '.M.lA.M.i Lv. " j II'.M |A.M. 4 Ml 7 (K); ' Irhurlwtoii, S C I Ar.i 9 45111 JM) .t .-I .. .. 'I a .. I II I fa II",! II !U ?J 14 P* 0-?t " j IjUIU'IV C. ? | [ * ?"i S -Jli 9 41 i Ar. Sihi.Iit. | " I fi 4'J 8 J2 y 4ft, 10 4,'.| " i<Yl iiiilitii Lv.| 5 !W| 6 00 I I'M. | i 8 (12 " ] Wliinslioro, I " , 8 47 i 4 IS* ? !Olifott-r. i " I 2 4 V ...I i ? lift- ' ; Ytirkvilli", ; " jll 4'>I | A.M. 7 01 " .Liiiionstcr " I I I I'.JI I i 5 (?) " lluck Hill.- " I 2 (?' | 6 ISi Iciiarlultu. N O I " j 1 (>0f IMTI ! I IPNfTj | 1 (II1 Ar.'N' Wliorrv, S. C Lv.j 8 f?7| i 2 !?2i " lOreciiwiiml I " ) 12 5(i '' I A-M: I 5 45! " iLnurcns | " I * I 4 Mil ' Anilrrsoii., " 1" 1"| | ft 4i'i " |(!ivcnvillo, I " illMWi ! 6 85! " | Wallmll* I " ' s >;>; ' I 4 ?r.| " -Abbeville, ! " li?l 451 l.M. I | I IA.M.JA.M. 2 20 C 4.% 'Spartanburg, " 6 00 | 2 20 I I jl'-M. 5 M| | * ;||f>n<ler?nnvill<'.N.('{ M I Ill 07 T W>l | ' IA sin-vl It.-, N. C Jj' ! .1 !? 4!) On Sundays train will leave 'Imrlralim, H. C!., 8.80 l. M , hp iv? Columbia 1.10 l'.M, Kcttimiiitf leaven 'oliitnbia 5.33 P. M . arrive!* Charleston ! 45 P. M. Solid trains between Charleston and Columbia. S. (*. Special Parlor ('urn attached to No. 52 mul .V! trnln rtwecn Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge jr wot in these cars to iimssoiigers holding Arm claim ickels. Pullman Palace Ruflfit Sleeping Car? on No*. 14 and 8 between Sivannuli, Charleston and Hot Sprint;*, N. I., via Abbeville. T. M. KMEBSON, God'1 Pass. Agent. J. F. Divine, Qcn'l Sop't. Spring Goods! Spring Goods! P. ROSENBERG & CO. HAVK Just rwlvcsl Ui'-lr Immense stock <>l M'lilNii AN 1? SI1 MM Kit UOUDS. CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! Special c.ire Sims been taken In selecting their stoeU ot CLOTHING ami not only have they I ho best quality bin alvo the latest styles. Call anil examine their stork. HverylKnly Can lip suited. The lar^-st stork of MKEKHirCKKK COATS over brought to this market In plain and Nor lolk Jackets. Having bought unusually large it will.enable them tu otfer these uouds to the public at lower prices thaii ever before. Every one can be suited lu-a STRAW HAT, as they have an Immense stock of the tntest style, which they Intend Rolling at prices within the reach of every one. They have the very thing for the young men In NKCKWKAK. special attention was civen in the selection of the^e goods and the KfvlnQfiiiil nrlpois sire nnt tr> ho I ton fori hv n.nv om?. Their stock of DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PIQUES, LADIES DRESS GOODS, DRESS GINGHAMS, SEERSUCKERS AND LAWNS, both white nnd figured, Is larger and will be sold lower than ever before offered lu thin market. A larce stock of SHIRTS, lnnndrledand nnlaundrled. Their 50c. Shirt can't be beaten. Their stock of LOW QUARTER SHOES Is complete, also TRUNKS, VALISES, LADIES HANI) SATCHELS, &c., always on hand. A complete stock of Trt)iQnr>ft Bfordmaro flrnnoriPQ and in fact all STAPLE GOODS at the very LOWEST PRICES. For CHEAP GOODS AND FOR GOOD GOODS CALL ON P, ROSENBERG & CO. Mil, CONGAREE 111 won Columbia, S. C. Agent for CHAPMAN'S mmm mm 'pHESK W0KK8 WKUK ESTABLLSAED tn 1 1847 by Megsrs. Geo. Sinclair and .lame* Anderson iinil purchased by ",e 'he year lsOC. and from ttiut time till now carried on wucci-aBl'ully bv myself. My friends and customers <vlll hear witness ill the luri{<- ami stupendous lobs executed by me. It wus at my works where the largest and almost only job of its <:1iv>h ever executed in tbla city was dime viz: the makinu ?f the pipes for the City Water Works in the year 1SJ>S. My stock of pattern.-* f?r ARCHITECTUIiAL WORK, COLi'MNS for Stoie fronts, is Inr^e nnd various,und in RAILINGS for Balconies, Gardens, and Cemeteries I have the lurjoat variety and most modern putterns; iimn.v of these are patented and I have purchased the riyhtfor this State. In the machine line I can furnish my patrons with STEAM ENG1NKS and BOILERS of any size and description. My CIRCULAR SAW MILLS have carried off the prize at evry State Fair held in this I city, and In their construction I have tuken nains to combine simplicity with the most useful modern im' nrovpmcnti) hnil mftv finiter invm?lfthiit mv CIRCUIT LA it SAW MILLS find favor with every sawyer who understands his business. The many order* I nni steadily receiving for SUGAR CANE MILLS prove that the public appreciate the mills of my make, and Bo it is with my GEARING for HORSE POWERS. GIN WHEELS, GRIST MILLS anil other MACHINERY. I have the manufacturing rlsrhtsof many PATENTS such as castings for COTTON AND HAY PRESSES, HAWLEY CORN SHELLER anil three nr four FEKI> CUTTERS and other implements. I will be pleased to send my circulars to any applicant. together with price list or estimate. My prices are moderate, and I assure the public that they are lower even than those of Northern manufacturers, and that my work will compare favorably with that of any other maker. Address John Alexander, Conoauek Ikon Works, Columbia, S. C. T e Place to Get What You Want! THOS. to CHRISTIAN HAVING bought the interest of Mr. JOHN WILSON in the business formerly conducted by them jointly will keep always in store,"a complete stock of FANCY GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS and CONFECTIONERIES of all kinds. The best and cheapest CI(1AItS and TOBACCO. The FINEST WINES and LIQUORS. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey l<Yir niirnrmoa a ftnfir iulfcv. Also. Choice Liquors of any kind for medical purposes. Give him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed /??i~ Alt persons indebted to the firm of Christian & Wilson must make immediate payment. THOS. M. CHRISTIAN. Abbeville, S. C. Feb. 13,1884,tf Piedmont Air-Lino, Richmond & Danville R. R., Columbia & Greenville Division. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EKKECT JUNE 12, 1SS7. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. NO. 53. NO. 51. Lve. Columbia +11 00 am *10 10 pm Arr. Alstun 11 59 am II (X) jim Lve. Alaton 11 59 am 11 01) jun Arr. Union 4 15 pin 12 55 am Arr. Spartanburg 6 4.'? pm U 17 am Arr. Try?n i 4 u7 nm i\rr. Minna * ??" Arr. Flat liock 5 87 am Air. IIcn?l<'rminville . 5 SI am Arr. Anh?'Vlll?. 7 00 nm Arr. Hot Springs 9 00 am Al?t?ii 11 M am Arr. Prosperity 12 44 |>iti Arr. Ncwhi'rry 1 01 )>m Arr. LutlP'nf +5 45 jim Arr. Niii' ty r ix .... 2 i:t j>m Lvc. Ori'ciiu-niiil 2 52 |>m Ai r. Orrclivlllo "> 40 jmi Air. Alilmvillt' 4 35 jim A.r. Aii<|im>oii 4 50 jim Arr. hciipcii ti 0.j jim Arr. Walhallu 6 35 jim Arr. Atlanta 10 In jim Bot'TiiBot'nii. no. 52. so. 50. j Lvc. Wiilliiilla .V) am Lvr. Sfiifm 1> I" am l.vi*. AniliTiMiri in 40 am I,vi\ Alili' viHr II) * "> am Lvc. Mm-nvJII.- 9 40 itm l.v. UrtH-iiwiMiil 12 ">fi pm l,\v. Nlix t>-Sl\ 1 is |im Lve. i.ftiir> n? H 4ft mil j,vp, No? berry 8 "5 I"" l.Vf. PrimpiTtty 3 21 pin Ait. Alston 4 116 pm Lv*. lint SpriitjM *1 20 pm I.vp. Anhovlllt* ? Lvt>. lleiiilcrRonvlllt' 11 "7 pm Lvc. Flnt Itock ?j l,m Lvf.Salwln -. 11 '3 P1" Lv?'. Tryon A... * 3? Lvr. Spartanburg 6 Oil am - l? mm Lve. Union 3 4ft am Arr. Alston 12 00 m ft 3, om Air. Columbia 3 10 pm # 3D am Arr. Columbia ft "7 pm l> 30 pm Arr. Anemia ......... 'J 20 pm 10 So am Air. Charleston via H. C. K. K.. 'J 4f> pin 11 mi urn Ait. (.'liui'li'Htun via A. L 9 45 j>in 11 ?? A>r. "it van nail via C. & 8 C 53 |>m Dally. fDally except Sunday. tiikol'uii imii rkbvick. On trains Nos. 50 ami 51. Pullman sleepers liotwoon Havanniihand licit spring*, N. C., via Culumbia and t^nrtmilmifr. Tickets ?? snip nt principal slatlnns to all pointfl. I). CAKDWKLL, A. O. P. A.. Columbia, 8. 0. JAB. L. TAYLOR. Qen'l Pbbs. Agent. SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manner. Greenwood J r A If ;"l 2 ft itMin a Latest Designs in Amc FOREIGN MARB Headstones and Monu: ways on hand and made ORDERS SOLI( WORK 60AKAW TO THE WE ALWi TWENTY TO MEAT, CORN, Fl And can give prompt augus are shipped us on consignment, n Ask jor prices by WIRE. Satlsfactlc Jan. 20,18S7, tf P. B Kjsep constantly on hand / tTOWIM Dyspepsia. F\rr aale only by u-t. Try Ol mid our COMPOUND 8YRUP HARH BED BUG POISON, the most convenle nit the staple and fashionable colors. STATIONARY, etc.. etc. The best, bn complete stock of WHITE LEADS, ] BRUSHES.WINDOW CLASH, OOLD Bros. PREPARED PAINT, the best In Prescript Physician's prescriptions and Famll; rlenced and competent hands. Orders B. K ABBE1 I Sash, Doors INGS, ] THE LO STOVE AN LOWNI Has openfj) a large stock IRONWARE, CROCKERY, CHI ANI) POCKET CUTLERY. In fact, v HOUSE FURNISHING STORE, nt pr SHEET IRONWARE, and make ft spt We buy for CASH nnd must soil Inn on credit till fall. When In town call prices, and be convinced that wo kecf TOM PRICES. PAY HIGHEST PR] STOVE AI J"m Cc^a I J|||J1 For Sale by 1 TOYS! 1 Don't fail to see E Toys. If you want to see so sortment of French Can< ITEMPLETON & CO'S. E. A. TEMPLETON & now have complete line Furnishing Goods, Croci The 5c. counter at E. i ed every day. Don't fai Notions, Notions, Noti E. A. TEM PALMET Tie Larpst and Best WITH S JjMNE QLF) ^yiHSKKY, AND JQOMESTIC, J")rl AnD AIjE* FKIiSIi ^LSO A JjlULL J INK OF r jyjOUNTAlN QA1> J qorn Thos. McGet _ v;y Marble Works! GAGE, PROPKETORS. irican and ^ MERCHANTS ! lYS have on spot TWENTY-FIVE CARS ' | LOUR, AND SEED OATS 1 ""' iTA SHIPMENT AT ALL TIMES. THESE GOODS nd will bo sold at market prices. 1 in guarantee). ROGERS & CO., .fSj AasttSta-Ga' || "SPEED: ~~ ;| 7 v'iS k. FULL AND WELL SELECTED STOCK QF PURE K, etc., etc. All the latest and popular lines of PATNES. HER BINE, the best Liver Medicine,core* ir BLACKBERRY CORDIAL for Summer Complaint, IAP A RILL A with IODIDE POTASH for the Blood. mt way of destroying these Insects. DIAMOND DY1'?8 A full line of FANCY GOODS. TOILET ARTICLES, inds of CIGARS. TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES. A x PAINTS. OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., ETC PAINT EN MACHINE OIL. We sell the celebrated Harrison the market. Special attention paid to the ion, Department. y Recipes filled at all hours of day and night by expeby baud or mall promptly attended to. P. B. SPEED. BEACHAM, | riLiLE, S.C. . 1 i reaier m 5, Blinds, Mould- I ]RAGEETS, &c. _?_?.?_?~ . WNDESVILLK D TIN HOUSE. 1 )ESVILLE, S. C. OF ST(TVE AND TINWARE. POTWARE. GRANITE INA AND GLASSWARE, WOODENWARE, TABLE re keep everything that Is usually kept In a flrst-oliias Ices to suit the buyer. We also manufacture TIN AND clalty of ROOFING AND GUTTERING. it way, or for approved security, we will sell STOVES 1 on us, whether you wish to buy or not, and get our ? In stock what wc advertise, and sell at ROCK BOX[CES FOB HIDES AND SAGS. YD TIN HOUSE, "1 01VJ1STA.1L.ID, MANAGER. gkajjajft-: W. JOEL SMITH & SON. ??????????? OTS! TOYS! | !. A. TEMPLETON & CO S Vavrr filiPfln. W V* J VMWMf^ri mething beautiful go and see Asly in the New Show Case at E. A. CO have filled up theirlstore~fc?d^^ s of Dry Goods, Groceries, Gents :ery, &c. TEMPLETON & CO'S isrcncw1 to examine the 5c. counter. ons of all kinds, at PLETON & CO. TO SALUUB3. Stacked Hoise ii lie Up-Connirj. ELECT HRANDS OF JJKANDY AND "^yiNES, JfOREIGN HJN AND J IVKRPOOL JpOUTER jgEER ^LWAYS OX JJAXD. pOHACCO, ^TGARS AND QIGARETTS, ? - r/?tTV'IU T XT I I'J A ? U j^ l U^ 1*4 JY| taui I SKIES A gPECIALTY. tigan, Proprietor No, 4 Washington Street.