The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 01, 1889, Image 5

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IV v *?- . m > ^ry1?Sf? ?? The Press and Banner, j ABliKVILLE, S.C. .... I Wednesday, May 1, 1889. I I'liifonii Itulc in IlalH'.i* Corpus. "Col. Kugenc 1?- Gary will make npplli"?ti"n ; this evening jefore JikIim* Norton, at Wal-j halla to grant bail t<> Miss l.ciiu Mrewvr; j?..,.i i? M:_? I ...uMII )>.' iicnarjreti WIUI in 111111:1. ,mi.v ...v. , carried to Widhalla by Mr. <i. II. Moore, iV-I Iputy Sheriff. Is :t not a hardship for a i>ri-j Isoncr to be required to attend In-fore t!:o; iJud^e upon an application for bail where I lie j prisoner dues not desire to bi? present, anil! [when the Supreme Court has decided that Ithe prisoner may waive such riuiit ? I A few diiys a?o Hon. Kilis (i. (iraydonj [made application before the supreme Court j [inColumbia for bail in a cas:- where the per-1 eon was charged with murder, and aithou:!i the prisoner was iu Kdgelield at the time of the application for bail, it was granted. The same ruling was mndc by Judw McUowan a short time ago when Capt. K. I!, tiary made application lor bail in a c;tsc where a party rwas charged with a felony. Should there not be a uniform rule upon this subject ? Stores to he Clnsr<l at Six O'cloeii. Wiethe undersigned .Merchants <>t Abbeville astree to close our stores at is o'clock p. m. (Saturdays excepted, from May I >t11 to September loth inclusive lsv.i. .1. I>. Chalmers, Jones K. Miller, I'. UosenbergA: Co. J. (>. Kd wards, W.T. I'enney, 11. W. Lawson iV Co. It. \V. Cannon, I.. K. Howie, 11 A ll.uml.icc II W. Joel Smiih ?C* Son, I White brothers, I Honored (>ur<ils. I Air. T. K. Horton, of the Orernvillv AVir-t, toIgethcr with Mr. (Jooitwin, ami L. W. Parker. [Esq., of the wedding party, paid the Press , arwi Banner otSlce a pleasant visit last week. Mr. Parker is one of our own talent ed young lawyers, Mr. Goodwin is a prominent, citizen and relative of the tiroom. Mr. Morton is | one of the editors of the Greenville .Vcm?, ami Is regarded as a man of rare ability, of c-xcep- . tionably high character, and of the brightest , Journalistic prospects. , "1*1 S.M A contributor to the Press and Banner last ' "week, gave as a definition of these letters: ; "I Ha\ e Sull'ered." This is good enough to be sure, but It eeems that some of our friends | think this tiie wrong version. Well, now, of our own knowledge, we have not the slightest idea what 1. li. s. means, or stands for, but Webster says: "1. H. S." means, "Jesus, or Iesus, liominum Sal vator."?Jesus the Savior of Men. A Remarkable Iteconl. The passenger coach, "Lucia," which was put on the Abbeville banch road several years oefore the war remained on the .track :or more than thirty years. During all that time It was never oil'the rail*. It gave place not long since to a larger and better coach. The , record of the "Lucia'' is to the credit of Kn- , gineer Syfan's care. T?"> ntnl. AH the church bells in town were runs at nine o'clock yesterday morning, in honor of the Centennial. Appropriate religious services were held in tin* .Methodist church, and all the business houses in the towu were closed. The public square presented a deserted appearance. Where can I get the Cage Tool Company's Self Setting Plane, I hear so much about? G. 11. Itisrandeat Vineland?N. J. Any dealer will get it lor you.?Ed. The committee who conducted the examination last Friday for the scholarship In the Jfavnl Academy at .Annapolis, awarded their certificate to Mr. John Hudgens. son of Dr. T. A. Hudgens, of Honca Path. The committee had no trouble in coining to a i conclusion. The farmers in this county are well up with their work, being a week or ten days ahead of time. Nearly al! the cotton crop is In the ground, and much corn is planted. The low lands that are not fenced for pasturage is now receiving attention. Woodworkers!!! You waut good tools, ask , your dealer for (iag'es Self-Setting Plane, or send to the company at Vineland, X. J., for circulars. J\ Hlllvtunmii.c mil mvular and a carpenter's'ead pencil worth octs If this paper is mentioned. We have heard of some instances of people selling a cow to raise money to buy wire fencing. This is well. One or two cows will buy A quatity of wire?enough to enclose a good pasture. The labor of stretching the wire fencing is almost nothing. As an evidence of better ;thria on the part of our people, we might mention the increas- , ed acreage that is now enclosed in pasture i fences. Cattle arc mere machines for con verting the grass into flesh. They charge nothing for their services. Great quantities of wire are being taken to ? the country for the purpose of fencing pas- < lure lands, and if the good work goes on it ' will not be long before nearly all the waste lands of thiscounty will be turned to profit- < able account. A picnic will be given at Ervin's mill on Friday next under the auspices of the Honca j Path and Gentsville reading circles. "Speakers ; will be Hon. \Y\ C. Henet, llev. A. A. Marshall, Rev. D. W. Hiott. The public generally invited. Prof. Hermann Navman lias a room over i Mr. Russell's store, and is now ready to form | classes for any branch lie professes to teach. < This Is an upportunity which lias not been out reel U) our peojuu m a lung linn-. Woodworkers! The (iage Tool Company's I Self-Setting Plane made at Vim-land, ; Is the Best Bench Plane in the World. The company will send a Dane on trial to towns 1 where it is not for sale. Miss Lena Hkkwku, who is in the Abbe- ' vllle jail on a charge of infanticide, will Intaken before Judge Norton at Walhalla today, to secure ball for her release from custody. | Mr. Samtkl Visanska, who hns been at i home for sometime oil' for Philadelphia Wh'.re lie Will continue his studies in l'iiar- ( macy. He will graduate before lie come home : again. St. Petkk's church (colored.) about four ! . miles from town in the Lebanon neighbor- ! 'vhood, was dedicated Sunday last. Many ol 1 the colored people of the village were there. 1 ' Capt. V.". ('. MclioWAN i< the only representative from Abbeville at the Centennial in New York. We could not have a bettor representative on this grand occasion. Mr. W. Tct.ly Branch, was in town last ' week, looking well and happy, lie is one of ? the best life Insurance agents now in the btisi- | ziess. Success to him. : Cait. Williams, conductor on the Abbe- : ville branch is now in Columbia. Mr. ' - Brown Syfan is acting as conductor during 1 his absence. Mr. h. ii. Noiiwoon. of the Flatwoods, is j spending sometime at his o <1 home. He re- ; ports good crops oats and wheat in that section. i " Mrs. O. A. NEfKKKR returned home Mom- I day. She likes her adopted home, orange- I burg very much, but she liku.s Abbeville better. The long expectcd german did not take place Monday .night, niiicli to the disappointment) of some of our young people. A number of our citizens are buying ynnne cattle to graze on their pastures. The profit in pasture cannot be successfully denied. Little lone Morse fell Iroui a joggling I board and broke her color bono last week. The doctors think it is not serious. Mi?.< Ha wait Hkmi-iiill left Mondav with Mrs. G. A. Xeuii'er for Orangeburg where , she intends spending some time. The hail storm on Thursday nfiernonn caused quite a change in the weather. It was almost cold enough for frost. Services were conducted in the Methodist church yesterday morning by I to v. Mr. i Jerry assisted by Kev. i>r. Wilson. Tmc strawberry crop seems particularly fine this year. Many of our citizens are feasting on them already. Thk infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Norwood was very ill Thursday evening, but i> jiow much better. Mr. M. o. McCracken and family left for Anderson Thursday, where they intend making tiieir home. Miss Kyans, ofSpurtanbnisr, and Miss Uarblett of Indiana attended the wedding in our town last week. I FofRTEKN prisoners languish in the Abbejail, and daily draw rations from the public commissary. Mii. Goi'.i'o.v Stanton, of Mount (.'armel, is now employed in the store of M r. It. McGowan Hill. i Mrs. Ec<;ene b. G akv and children leave to-day for Charleston to visit Mrs. James M. Eason. 1 Miss LrciA McGowan and Miss Ford, of Augusta, leli for Greenville yesterday. ; Mrs. Goohwin ,of Greenville, is on a visit to her aunt Mrs. Mary I'eri in. * Mr. Gt'y Mcintosh and Mr. Sam I'orcher visited Mrs. l.ee last week. Mr. \V\ N.C!c.\yi>on and Mr. Jiuliock went I i to Greenwood yesterday. Mit. Matthews is visiting his sister .Mrs. i W. C. McGowan. i Sa,viiis :!ii<! I>oitis;r? iti :im! Aronnd the V.tlie.v 'S'uivii. Morvr i. s. April -J. The favorite pastime in our town Is chick0*l?. II is now time lo organize n lo:./l:i^ cp.i!). imr Town Council m-viiis Io !.??. :is.cep. 'i hoy sIh uM 1m> alter tin? lica ill oidinancc. SeminoleV'sinr:j< stion to remunerate the cliairni.'in or clerk of thelioard of School Trustee*. is Just ami proper. The laborer every xviii-re is worthy <>f his hire. I know tVoin experience there is too much work in this honorable positioy |.?r no pay. We join in the re<|ii<'>t that this subject 1?: looked into. I.ci them he paiil. liev.J. i >. I.iiniscy has hi on callc >1 as a supply t<? t!>is church ami will preach in the iiltteriioo::ut' every Is: and >. Sahhatti. We reyret lose-an arcoMit of the 'loath of on< of Abbeville's honored citizens. Mr. I-Mward Noiile, anil tender our sinecie syin|>ithies to tin- bereaved family. We had the pleasure of yivetimj our friend In. lIoiiMiii. who has I> > 11 si.i i!<11ii-_r several <: i\s m ;um im? > iim....... iiii: after his interest in I!ii- sietion. I>:\ J. M. i'ariton is how visiting Ins fathers family in Mr. Wm, lltloy is "homo nsain" from liis visit to liis brother ill Mississippi, llo reports tliiit county in a flourishing condition -cotton up:tixl corn ln-ins ploughed. lie says lie heIieves any body who will work can make a living there. Wo think they can here, too. Wo notice that, some oi' onr l>ii'ii'i- at <Srccnwood have tli<* "Poultry lover." Wo Would ailvlso I licit* wives to take HnrgC o: their pocket hook anil administer l-ir^n and treijnont doses of iiiinin.'*, wliioli will certainly control iho fever. It lakes money to run a poultry farm. We congratulate onr friend .I. Ilcmpliil in his honored position. White it alt'ords lis pleasure to say iio is in every ivspeei worthy ot the !iit*h honor conferred upon him, onr host wishes attend him. I.ong live the JVomw itid On'rer, under his uuidtna liiind. .Miss Hello itureli, of (Jeorcia, is back attain vi>iIing her sister. Miss Hello is a charming young lady .ami her many friends give her a hearty welcome. Mr. M. M. Tarrant is still confined to his boil and is improving slowly. M i-*s I'.ina .lohnsoti is oil' to Kdgclleld visitins: relatives. M iny of our yonns ladies and gents are o!l visiting and our town is rather lonely. our beautiful (lower tree is now in full idontn. and the air is richly laden with its sweet Dcrfume Mrs. 1! lack well ami son. of (ieorgia, are here visitim; relatives. Our town was never more beautiful ami the health of its inhabitants was never hotter. We had a hoarly Itniul shake tiie other day with our friotid W. .1. Kogers, of Augusta, who is as full of life and as handsome as i'Ver. "Says he will have his fun with the l?oys whether he makes money or not." (Jood luck lias crowned his ell'orts and he is now [ njoyiiig the comforts of a beautiful home uul a lucrative business. Now is the season for picnics and fishing |vii'Uc>". Can t our young peopie sn-i up mhihlliing b>r the lirst of May I.et us try. Mrs. lindford and children. of Clifton, are lu-rc visiting t'apt. lladford's family. ^ MorNT Cakmi:i., April ill, l<v.?. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kay of Antreville ure here visiting friends and relatives. They ire both welcome visitors, as they have many friends in tliiscommunity. Mr. M. M. Tarrant is still very sit-ic but his many tricuds are still hopeful. Mr.Gordau Stanton of Mf. Carmel may now l>e found in tlie store of Mr. 1J. M. llill r*f Abbeville. (Jordan is a live go-ahead Georgia boy and will make Iricnils wherever his lot may be east : he also nosesscs isiauy characteristics and virtues that will crown liis future life Willi success as a business man. Mr. Mill is lucky in securing his services. Miss Clara Covin paid her parents and friends a short visit last wei k. Our friend Johnnie tells us he has been very sick, "nigh unto death," but is up again, don't lake it toolnird Johnnie,ail will bcwell when the "roses come ngain." A little girl, s years old, living on Mr. T5a- 1 ker's plantation, was burnt to death last week. Mrs. Win. Miller is off on a visit to her sister and will be missed in Sabbath School. ' Ml. Carmel lias an original poet. We beg that our Pastors will appoint their ' hour for public worship, so as not to conflict J with our Sabbath School, as tiiis is good work in thecomnmnity. The hour now for Sabbath School is :> o'clock 1'. M.. sharp; this ' leaves ample time for public services, if commenced at the hour appointed. one of the three sisters after a long absence has returned, to the delight of many friends. ! line is away yet but will soon be "home nuuin." j I am a second "Andy Crunch" as Mrs. "M" 1 will not allow me to sit still long enough to 1 write up the town, for doing chores about the ! house. It is awful hard work and mighty 1 worrisome to be interrupted so often, but such is life. Kecent news from ' Decatur" brings tlie sad ' tidings that our friend Major l'.cgus hopeless and that on the 22nd changed for the 1 worse. We however cling to hope as long as there is life. 'itiiiicombf" County Cabbage Seed. "A rose by any other name would smell as , sweet," but .the same cannot be said of vegetables, especially as regards taste. .Vow some ( people might buy a paper of cabbasre seed. , tpeml great labor and a certain amount of \ perspiration and profanity in planting, and \ where tlie aforesaid cabbage bed assumes the i fashionable color of light green they discover j ihe tiny CUhbagO plants are not in reality cab- j base, but mustard, their lace will assume a two-for*a-quarter smile, and they will give vent to their overwrought feelings in a L'omaneho howl of delisiht. l>ut there are , [>thers who will let oil' a few of the choice "cuss" words in their vocabulary, shuck all 1 unnecessary clothing, grab the business end ! i>f a club, and go on a still hunt for the man ' who sold them the eabbath seed. ' Apropo of 1 iiis, a Tar-Heel, Tar-Heel State, I county of Tar-Heel, and I suppose if one as- ' iociates a long, gaunt, tallow-faced, dirt-be- r grimed specimen of the geiiui homo, a quid oi tobacco that causes his jaws to stick out like i knot on a hickory log with the name of far-Heel, then Tar-Heel is his postollice. , though he said 'Hvas Huncombc, came through tJie community tliis spring selling ivliat ho claimed was "I5uneombe County, North Carolina, Cabbage Seed." Now, il' I hero are two things North Carolina can lioast of it is hiT splendid crops of cabbage, wid a lirst-class assort incut of liars; believing the former the good people bought a liiantiiy of the seed, an<l all tlint has been licard from so far have turned out to be muslaid. ! Now, Mr. Iklitor, should this catch the eye t i)f the "Uuneonihe" (how appropriate the ^ name,' county cabbage seed dealer, I hope f that it may be a warning ti> let "distance lend i 'nchanini'. nt to his yiew," so tar as Mt. Car- i inel is concerned, for wo are tenderly rearing his cabbage plantsfor future use and we shall t Isth together, make a mustard plaster, large i '>U-horse power, and should he be aught t moseying" around here, will apply it to i iiin forthwith, guaranteeing that it will draw l ill his front teeth out the back window. 1 hink the above voices the sentiments of the majority of liis victims. Yours truly. 1 rilllJlTI S I'll ILOMGl'S, Mt.Carmel, S. C., April J.', Ciuniers County Alliance Organized. Saturday our streets presented a lively appearance. This was the day advertised to or- ' ;aui/.c the Abbeville County Farmers Alii- ' nice. Tltu following sub-alliances liave been * >rgani/.ed and were represented by delegates ' in the meeting : Abbeville, MeCormick. -j Antu\ille, -Mt. View, I :? lie view, Ninety-six, IJrrdley, l'hoenix, ' Due West, I Jock Springs, Uiveuwoyd, Troy, Hodges, Walnut Grove, * [.atinter, Willow springs, v Lebanon Williugion, Level Land, Mt. Carniei. J The otlicc rs elected are as follows : .1.11. IHakc, Jr.. President. L. C. Haskell, Vice-l'ievident. ? A. W... ones, Secretary. 11 W. Collins, Treasurer. Kev. I!. F. Miller, Chaplain. 1 I*. I!. C.iru ' , Lecturer. L 1-'. A. Cook, A->istant Lecturer. A. H. I.aw.son, l>oorJKoe|>er. 11. \V. Howie, Sergeant at Anns. 1 TIjc Alliance unanimously adopted the following resolution: ' \Viii:i:i:as, we have been informed that tin- . lute Dunging Trust is organized lor tlie pur[lose of controlling the price of bagnlng, and thereby exacting an exorbitant price lor the ?amc during tlie next season ; now therefore tie it, Jiisolvril 1st, That we pledge our support to the nianulacturers|of pine straw and cot ion ; tiagsjing, so iara< they can supply ourdeinand it a price suihcicntly low to justify its use. . -.'nd. That our county alliances he requested to appoint a eoniiiiiliee to confer ivith other alliances in regard to the maiiuicture of cotton bagging orany other suita* dc substitute for just hugging. ?g>- O - C* Xciv (looiifi lor the >!<>:>Ill ol May. Hi pieces W inch Swiss llouneing. In pieces While Plaid I.awus ju?l received at > it. M. llAMlioN A- Co. Xc? <iomU fur tlie Month of May. i I'linch Creain and White Henrietta. Winch Cream and While Cashmere. i t ream Nuns \*eiling, trimmings to match >i l! K. M. IIADDoN iV Co. ' i .... New Millinery, Laces, Flowers and Kih- i >onsjusl received at K. M. 1IADD0N iV Co. | I Silk cloves iii all shades J list received at II.' j u. HAi>i?u.\ a: co. ; White Satin Fans, Colored Satin Fans to ( irive at K. M. II ADDON* A Co. A cordial invitation is extended to every | me io inspect our Mock. We will always tr.v ; o make it to your intere.-t to huy from lis. 11 1*. lioschbei" A- Co. | I You cant fail lo lie pleased Willi our elegant hie of straw lints. Our low prices will a-toii-1 sib you. P. Itoseiiherg A: Co. I* ft -f-, I 1 ? COTHM WIS HiS CASE. THE DISTINGUISHED CAROLINIAN S ELOQUENCE AND MAGNETIC POWER. . . c ? 1(513 5*i?ii'Ui*v? of Ar;i:nirn<. E.oJ'Jino** of JS{'l!io?2. CoiispirnoiiH Couples)-. Siiif.'ri.'.v of Sjieccli. ;?u<! Dignity ?r < CIiiir:ii t!ic t'rcs-i. jtnsi (OilViili'c SI?<> <ic(ia^ia J ;i i\v. Tribune of Rome. 'Pti' Kas! liotiiu Town ra?o litis hcltl th?* ,lu--Ui-I ul' the superior court lor the greater I art of i'n-present week. Kvory phase ami detail of this important ........ . U..^ Iu.nii ? J?iil??n!lv \Vltf?llj><! ?Ulil iiorr.ly contested by the able ami experienced lawyers employed in tlir ease. Three "lays wi re eoiisnnied in the statement. <? " tin: I run! points in tlir c-ise am! in * lie lira villi: l iii- cv Idence \v! i i < ! i 1ms already hern publMied in t!?? Trihun-. on Thursday afternoon the argument was began by .ludsjo l'ranham, leaning counsel for the Kast Umno side, who presented the l.iw to his honor, tlir j!i<iiir, as gathered from avast pile of authorities am! reports spread out before him. The simple presentation of thc-e authorities interspersed with such brief and occasional application as .Indue lirant:ain supplied. consumed the time of iho court for a couple of hours, and it was late in the afternoon before the begumim; of irnui-: jAs.corn kan's smewii. .ludse Cotliran of South Carolina he-ran with tlie simple and eloquent, siatemcnl of the unusual elrennislinices ilint called him into the case which involved I lie properly and prosperity of Ins brother and commended himself to ihejury and spectators by the diunity and delicacy of his allusion, ilis speech* throtii:!it out was characterized by fairness ol" ap.'umcnt, loftiness of method and a conspicuous courtesy. He is a most impressive and magnetic speaker, with the mark of sincerity written on his utterances, and the dignity of high character behind his words His argument was clear, simple, straightforward and remarkalily strong, and althouuh there is scant room for elo'iuence in a case so essentially legal in its aspects, it was easy to see t hat. under appropriate circumstances. the distinguished South Carolinian could l>ecloiptenLf .-iinl soul-stirring. Judge Cot bran's argument was interrupted by tin* hour for adjournment, and was concluded in a halfho'nr's speech on l-'riday morning at the opening of court, lie was immediately followed by Ml!. I.. A. OEAN who opened the argnincnl fur the Hamilton heirs in an unusually strong and able speech r?I two hours length. Mr. Dean confined his argument ehielly to the facts before the Jurv. leaving the presentation of the legal aspccls to Mr. Feath'erston who was to follow. He began by stating that he had been only recently booked as a speaker in the ease owing to illness in the tamily of Mr. llalstead Smith nf counsel. H is arumncnf was impressively delivered, clear, strong, and effective throughout. and held the close attent Inn of the jury and of spectators. It is generally conceded that tills was one of the best speeches of his legal career, and one of the very best legal arguments recently heard in the superior courtroom. The able lawyer has added laurels to an already established reputation. MR. C. X. ITATIIKKSTOX made the concluding speech for thc?llnmilton heirs, and, as usual, made a great, strong and logical argument. It is generally conceded that Mr. I-'eatherston is one of the ablest students and expounders ol law in North Georgia, and if his language and delivery were coequal with his clearness, logic and prolint ml grasp of the law, he would have no superior among the lawyers at the North Georgia bar. Judge l?i an ham, his great an agonist in the case, paid him the highest compliment in the statement that lie had "fished the stream ol his case inch by inch, ind left nothing undone for success." JflXiK UKANUAM'S SI'KKI'II. It is no disparagement of tlic other aide ar" uuments in this notable ease, to say that JudgeHranham made the great speech of the t-ase and for that matter the great speech of liie present term of court. Jle is indeed a wonderful advocate, seeking Willi resources Inlinite in the variety and effectiveness ofhis iippeals, and as clear as a bell in argument, l-'or more than two hours lie held the rapt attention of the entire court room in one of the most notable and admirable forensic efforts ?vcr heard In Xorth Georgia. Argument. logic. satire, li 11111 or, philosophy, annccdnte, ipt allusion and keenest application sparkled In kalideoscopic variety throughout his great speech, whose Influence was at times plainly vident troin thejudgoon tlie bench to the liailifl's in the rearof the court room. Xot a iurvman nodded nor a spedator dozed during [lie course of his elo(|iient and captivating argument, which noliody in the court room failed to h^ar, and which noone who heard is likely to forget. HAI.STKD SMI nr. It was a matter of regret among the liar and spectators that Mr. Halstcd Smith was presented from participation in the cise by the i-xtreme illness of his wife. :\Vhatpver legal laurels have heen won 011 that side of this ;ase, Mr. Smith must be credited with a lion's -liare, as his acute intellect and carcful research discovered and established the flaw In 1 he title upon which the ease was founded. It is urged by Mr. Smith's friends that as a nastcr and student of law, he has few super- ! ors at tlie Georgia bar. T1IK CHAltCK. The charge del icvercd l>y his honor, Judge , Uaddox, to thejury. was singularly fair, clear md "able. Judge Maddox divided the case , nto thirteen <|iicstions to lie answered l?v the ' nry, and made clear to those gentlemen the , neans and methods by which thesequcstions ihould be properly answered. The charge of Iud?e Maddox was generally eominonded as i model of its kind. s TIIK VKIJIIHT. 1 The e is.- was given to jury exactly as lir.'W hi yesterday. The twelve sworn men re- ! mined in session until this afternoon in areful consideration ol' tlie points at issue, i ind after full investi nationand careful discus- 1 ;ion, returned at the latter hour to the court ooin, liringinu in a verdict that, sustained , he Cotliran side of I lie case upon every one J if the thirteen questions presented. An so Kast Home wins the ease! liKMONSTItATMNS. it is very rarely thai a civil case in court I las excited such profound And general increst as this, and it is even more rare for the t rerdict ol a jury to meet with such general , mil demons! nitive approval in a community. A'lien the announcement was made known ipon the streets in the afternoon there were J bouts and cheers in dilli-rcnt parts of the ' liorouchfare, and_Mr. Charles Cothran com- 1 ng hack to his ollicc down I'road street -was scaled to an enthusiastic ovation l>y Ins | Viends at every step, until hisquict pathway icgan to look like a triumphal march. itkthki:. t'oon the announcement of the verdict. Mr. J 'eatherston of the Hamilton counsel made , i motion for a new trial which motion will i ic argued before Judge Maddux. <; rcciiti oo<l CofEou Mill. i At a mectin;; of the stockholders of The ; ireeiiwood Cotton Mill, Tuesday, April 11th. I ssii, the repor: of the Secretary showed stock ailis'cribcd to the amount of Highly Thousand ( loi lars. t'onstitulion and by-law were ndopted, and icveii of the nine members of the l:oard of ? iirectors were elected as follows: l?r. J.C. daxwell, l>r. \V. Ii. Millwee, \\\ I,. Hurst, \V. I i. liaih'y, (Jeo. A. llarksdale, 11. 1*. MctJhce, i "apt. .1. X. (iodscy. ( A full expression was had. The prevailing villi 1110 work nt once. At a moot inir <if the l>ircct?rs held sifter ml- I imminent oi t ho stock holders meeting \\\ I., i urst was elected President, J. s. I5ailey, r secretary and Tieasurcr. A practical mill 'iiginoer was invited to visit and make plans , md estimates lor building. This is to notify .vou Unit the first installncnts of Kilty cents a wock per share is eall d lor on ilie* nr>i Saturday, May -2th, iss'i. 1 Stockholders desiring Id make payments in ' idvaiico wil I tie allowed a reasonable rate of 1 nteivst, provided ilio payinciil is for more lian six months in advance. I W. I,. 1 )nrat. President, t. S. r.ailey, Secretary and Treasurer. I ?ri YKi:;i:t>. ; MAIUMKIi.- April-ith, I'W, at the house J it )lr. 1 lavid Morrah's. Iiy IJev. II. T. Sloan, ' iliss 1 "A Kill K Mi 'I! ISAi 1, of l.oim C.tne, and dr. JdllN A. .MtM iiiK, ot Ninety six S. C. I " """" """"*" " i Di'iltiis. Mr. Musi'T. Mcr.c?Al, Sumter Couuty, tiiitl \|plll lv, it:;cd 7'!. Mr. .Iiidu i>. I'oMock, Columbia, s. C., dictl J \pril il, ! ?'.?, i.l. I' Iwinl Ks.|., foMiit'riy <>! l?! ? viHi*, ( *. 1tl :i tl i;t >iiu I* r:iln"i.-ct', 1 'al., A [H ii 11. I Mi'\ K.i/iil;eiIi M. Itcynoiils, widow ??i* tlio f :ii?* It. \\ hi. IIfVii>..l>t>, i >Ki in i >i ;i, ilio.l Ai>ril i I..V.1. i.,.,1 71. I 'J'u(.o>U?i i-.hicUsiin, iiz.'.l Si v?- > ?-:ii s, met lii.s ! "| i. :it Ii u i i.c l i vinli i-.. ro.-s ii stri i l car I rack j ii (*li:ir!> >:o!i. II*' ws.s a iK'i'li.'W <it the Su-j viilitcuticiil "1' llir line, Mr. i'sissiiiliii^ui*. [ * I" tii-it* .hi'ilillir |-'lt!iii T,'" i;-1 In* Was 1:111) i I - , inly i-ailnl. |i:i.-Si'?1 | c.ii'cftilly nwiiy al his ti.in-'in tin-<'usiiily,<?ii i!n- lith ih-l. Mr. ( 'u u>. r w;..- j-i-rliai's llio o!?ii*t liiiili in the * '.iiiiiiy, if ii.a Uk-oltli-.s! in the Stale. lacking iisiy about one month <?i completing his hun- 1 Ired and ninth year. -1 ( Hkki.in, A m il J7.?Mc-mv. KasMin, | riu-iiis ami Date.--, American tU-lcjjatcs.< ,o Ilii'Samoan <i.ii!V':eiiri', mailt.' a mm' ial call upon l'rincc I>i>111:1 rk al L'l.'ittl /clock lliis artci iiuoii. | j The Chnrtcston Kerning Sun thinks th(J I'rtxs ftiul /laiiii' f was ungracious hi its re. marks it limit, the IYcss Association last week.! As llic Suit lias a perfect right to ciitcrlaiii I its own opinions .1 would lie needle** lor lis !o goon the defensive, especially since it has liml the lairue-s to copy the "ungracious* paragraph. The Sun brings out that old chestnut about, the "hard worked country editor." The city brethren have had the kindness to repeat this statement so often, (ami the : thought may have come as miction to weary iiiuis) that we won id not be surprised, if some of us "country editors" did possibly believe thai we are really "overworked" or liardworkod."' I f we were to give testimony on that stihjecl, we would suggest I hat the country editor possessing a limited amount of ready cash, a boiled shirt .ami a railroad pass, has more fun to the square Inch than his city brother, and he doesn't work as constanly as does his liielroi:oiitliili cousin. II along experience Ns worth Anything, we are led to believe that the country editor doesn't work more than his neighbors. We are speaking especially for oursclf now. We be lieve some of the country brethren work more than we u'o, while it is oossildc that sonic others do not work as much we do, but at tilts writing we do not believe I hat any country editor is much < f "a galley slave." Speaking again foroursel/, we have experienced much pleasure and profit in meeting with tlie bretfiern of the press. We believe that, by aii interchange of experiences we have learned much that has been of advantage to both Jourself ami the readers of the I'r/.vx tititl Jlmiiivr, and being impressed with the belief that profit would arise from discussing with our brethren the practical business of printing a newspaper, we fail 111 see wherein it is ungracious to ex-i press a desire to learn from our brethren those rules and practices which have brought success ti> them?the knowledge of wlilcli might bring something of success to us. Following the printing business, as we ilo, with pride ami pleasure, il would seem natural that we would prefer an interchange of views with Ihebrelhren, rather than go, as a body, hunting up old graveyards or sailing "round the harbor," or even silting at the festive board. As a rule, men are not censured for a desire to learn more in the line of their own pursuit, but if we have given ollense by expressing a desire to learn something from our brethren, then be it so. If they desire to keep those valuable secrets which have been of advantage to them, we will try to scuttle along in the dark, trusting to luck or to others who may be willing to show us the hotter way. While comparison* are odious, and we would not under any consideration make a comparison,.vet we cannot, fail to bo impressed with the minutes of the Press Association, after reading an edltoral in the Aiken Journal ami Hcricw of the same week. That paper gave its experience in publishing 1'almage's sermons, and stated that henceforth the publication of those sermons would that they be discontinued, for the reason were not satisfying to its readers The facts stated therein were given as'a brother's practical experience, and they*furnish one more evidence that the same matter and the same rule ol practice will not be satisfying to all people. We think the readers of the I'rcxx aiul Tifinner appreciate Ta I mage's sermons more than anything that we publish. More subscribers have spoken to us about them than anything else. Some of our best educated citizens read and enjoy them not only for the religious thought, contained in thein, but for their beauty of style and their purity of expression. in response to what that paper believes to be a popular tieniami, me ./ouriiai ana Jtcvitw says it wI:! now try tho experiment of publishing Mill Arp's tetters. Doesn't trie suggestion exeitc.a .smile? \\*e should lie pleased to hear the experience of other brethren on these subjects, We are inclined to adopt a part of the /liken Journal and Review's suggestion. My publishing both Mill Arp's letters and Taimages sermons, we may belter 'piensc our subscribers than if we publish only one. 1 our own opinion is, that an increased amount of agricultural matter would make all our papers more valuable, and that one column of agricultural matter in a weekly paper i would bring morn material prosperity to our farming interests than a minute account of the hanging of a thousand crim inals, < or whole pages devoted to the details of crime. Mnt. we have wandered oil' from the criticism of the Charleston r.ccuin>j Sun. iicturning to that criticism and to our neighbor's kindly, Invitation to us to visit the city next year, we would thank him. If circurstaiieea favor, we will take givat pleasure in accepting his invitation unconditionally, and we will take , as evidence of his good will and generous | hospitality any eilbrt on bis part to entertain lis, even iI he chooses to s-how us his inviting graveyards, or to give us a delightful sail in . the harbor, <>r if In; should consider il . moreappropriateand more in accordance with ' the eternal fitness of things, we will gladly sit for a feediugat ids table without oneeattcmpi- , ing to pump out of him any of those valuable secrets, the possession ol which has made the country editor so tired, and so much in need of recreation. ? ?I - ?? A I>w Sinfinities Advertised I>,v i Wliito Itrotlici'M. A great Bargain is oH'crcd in a wollknown brand of Bleached Goods. Pricc by the piece S 1-2 cents. Former price 10 cents. The line of Cassirners which White Brothers nilVr at .">n cents a yard is very attractive. These floods are of exceptlonably {rood value. Tin' patterns areasgoou as tire usually found in Cnssimcrs at ' > cents and one dollar a yard. No heller goods for Men nnd Hoys can be had. Ask for them, they are worth looking at. White Brothers as* usual have an enormobs 1 sloe); of White Trimmings and Luces. * Also, Flouncings for I tresses in great variety, riic (Joods are very desirable and very irlieap. If .von want plain White Lawns, or striped md l'iaids Lawns, the placc to get them is at the store of White Brothers. A good line of mattings can be seen at the dorcof White Brothers. Any one in need of a trunk or a valise ivottld do well to call on While Brothers and >c applied. Pi cerated chamber sets and fancy china and ;lass-ware are always kept by White Broth)rs. White Brothers are now occupying their . lew luiiMiiiii,and their Immense storeroom s tilled Willi all kinds of Fine, Fancy and [ h'amlly Groceries. .. Thi'ir :iiin will bo to keep always nn hand a ' {immI stuck of i'lantiithm anil Family sun- " lies. ( Their stock of Hardware has also iicfn rreatly enlarged. ami many articles will now 1 >o found which they have not kept hereto- a ore. j A good assortment of lilacksmilhs, C'nrpctiers and Shoo-tnakers tools. s Nothing is so useful in a poultry yard as Im- ]i )erial Kgg l''<>"d. ll keeps I ho chicks bright, icalthy and cheerful, besides making them kvomlcrful egg producers. For sale only at j Speed's Druj; Store. ^ Clot hits! Clothing!! Clothing!!! Cheap! * 'lifitper!! Cheapest!!! \V. Joel Smith A* Soil's a s the place to hny a good suit of clothes or , in overcoat while they are ottering them so 1 lOW. (j I.ost n bras* key. The finder will please re- |] urn to the /Vc.v.v unO Htimwr oltiee. Headquarters for tine tobacco and cigars !" speed s Hrug store. o Only a few pairs of till wool !' | While 151an- || eels, left on the counter. Call and get a firs, lass wool blanket al the price of an inferior >no, while you may. Smith ?V Son. \ (Mir splendid stock ofiicnts Cas.timeres ami " leavy 'pants goods, are growing beautifully I' ess on account of being so cheap; still we lave a goodly lot to select from. Come along / ind dniit hold hack until you arc too late i 'inilli & Son. A big reduction in the prioo of Mens. I.alios and ChildiciisShoes?especially i.i Hoots tnd line Immit wear, smith & Sou. Imperial Kgg Food prevents fowls from Irooptu^. promotes growth and rarly I'catli- s rs and gives vigor to the whole system. Try i t. For sale only at Speed's I>rug store. Trimmings t-? match all shades in dress ^ abri<|iies at IJnddon's. j] 1 wish to say to the ladies of Abbcvillcc-uin- < y that I am better prepared to show them ooil- this season than ever before,and will be S :lad to have them call and see my stock of nillinery, dress goods and div.-s trimmings. " i. w.l ><ii' !In. liimsl mittimil'\s tbill :ravels for A'lustrous:, ruler it Co. through he South. W. K. Hull. s Press goods in :: 11 the new shades at Win. K. o iSell's. ltress trimmings to niateh any shade i?f lrcss goods at Win. K. Hell's. li K<ir perfect lit ami eoiiilort ire I thel'lenient Half shoe at Win. Iv. Hell's. Kvery pair c ;liaraiiteeil. / White P.rolliers are lielter equipped tiiis :eas<m for supplying the men <>i Abbeville y 'onnl.v Willi choice ready mane elothinsr than | l.e.v have iieen before. Their slock of tine lol'hin^ is niirivalleil, ami any one wishing 1) o l?uy a tine suit or an elegant overeoat is aiiv to lie pleased. Try it. Hovs, you must tell your parents in buy four straw hats from lis. We have the latest \ J'. llosonlier^ivi'o, ^ ll'you waul ail entire Spring ami Slimmer hi:ill in elothim: ml ir< nts mrni-liii'jr U"'?ls ^ it small cost P. U-isenberg .fc I'o. will supply ;l full. Inn pairs extra pants in all sizes at gn at barrain.-. P. Kosi-uherg tV Co. |j We can't give you an idea of our elcganl ine of Spring aud Summer clothing unless rou come and *ee for yourselves. AH are cor- d llally Invited. P. Rosenberg & Co. s ( entlemen please remember we always niveau elegant line of hosiery,shirts,collars, ' Mill's, nwirai' ami undel Wear. I*. Hoseiljcrg A (.' >. Ask for the "Pearl" shirt and "l.iou" hiand nllars aud en lis. '1 h" I test made, For sale by fc\ Koscuberg vV l o. ii siif m O 3ST DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SHOES, Foil THE MONTH OF MAY AT Wm. E. Bell's Will be the sensation of the nee. Immense lot of stud" sol (I liist month, i'.ikI if prices will lnr^in inducement, my sales will double last month. Now is the season for WHITE GOODS. fmmenso lino of Flouneings, Edgings ami AI lovers at very low prices. ISIackSllk Fiouneings in all pa'.erns. Valenciennes Fiouneings from 10 to-IS inches wide. Beautiful Lawns, Batiste, Cheek Muslins, i'iaid I !a lis to and organdies, from 5 cents to enets. Former prices 7 cents to cents. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! One of the largest stocks in town, and at prices'far below the value. DRESS GOODS! BRESS GOODS! i My sales on these goods have been very i large, and it yon want a big bargain in Dress (ioods call early, i guarantee to beat the low- I est prices. I BLACK SILKS. I am still ottering these (roods at very low prices, and it you wist! a bargain In Silks call at once and you will be surprised at the price. j SHOES ! SHOES! I siuaranteeto give you prices that defy competition on Ladies nnil Misses Shoes. MILLINERY! MILLINERY!' i My stocks of Hals, Bonnets, Ribbons. Flowers and Jeatiiers was never more complete . than now. Ordering three or four times a week, I am / uble to give you the very latest Paris styles. ' Prompt ainl careful attention given to all ] orders. (Samples mailed, when requested. DRESS MAKING. ; MRS. M ARY TAGCAUT iins charge of tills ] [lepartmcnt and can cut and lit on stiort noLice. I'er/ect tit guaranteed or uo pay. Remember, 1 have every tiling 'a lady will need to make ui> her wsirdrohe, .and at prices i is LOW as the LOW K.ST. 1 Win E. BfillJ UJlJPj may" 17, 1889, ^ For Renewal or No-Renewal of the Five Per Cent. Subscription in Bonds to the Carolina, Cumberland ; Gap and Chicago Railroad. r Tiik Statu ok Soi*tu <'ai:omxa, h CulI.VTV OK AlMtKVIM.K. ' Whereas, the Town of Aliboville did oil ' ho "J1.) tin}' of May, lss."?, subscribe live <1 cr cent, of the assessed value of the irnpcrty in said town to the capital stock f tho Carolina, Cumberland (Jap and 'liti-Mn-n Hnilw.iv Coinnanv in seven ner iciit. coupon 1 Joik.s payable in twenty ntuial installments alter the date thereof, J teing conditioned upon llio completion ol aid Kail way to Abbeville ('. II. by the stof January A. I>. isss, whicheondition ias not been complied with : And whereas, the Town Councilor Ab>evillc is authorized by Act ol' Assembly Jo.-Ml approved hceember 24, 1**7, at ny time after January 1, l.sss, to submit t? the rjiialilicd voters of said town, the 1 uestiouof renewal of said subscription 1 icrelofore made by the said town, such !i tnbmission to be in conformity with Act j1 f Assembly No. !! ???, approved Decern- i cr 22,1 SSo. v Now, therefore, wc the Town Council ol ibbeville in meeting assemLlcd do here- i y order \\ In Election to be held at Abbeville C. fL, May 17, 1889, J \ pon llio question of renewal of aid subscription by the Town of Abicville of live per cent, of the assessed ^ a! no of property in said town, to the capiat stock of the Carolina, Cumberland lap and Chicago Kail way Company, in " ieven l'er (Tent. Coupon Bonds, 1'ayn- 1 ble in Twenty Animal installments, after. ilate thereof to lie Is- ,, tied only upon tlio completion 1 r said 1 Sail way to Abbeville C. If. on a r before .lannaiy I, Is'-'-. Said election ii lie held in the Court House, and in oulbi'inity with the provisions of the icts of Assembly No. Jtlii, approved I>eenibci'--, lss:i. and No. Ill appro vod 1 icoember-I, lsS7. at which election the * allots shall hive written or piintcd v lierenn the words "renewal" or "no " enewal" llobl. I.. Mabry, lames Chalmers, and j W. Smith, are appointed managers of aid election. Polls to bo opened at a. m. .1 nd closed at "? p. m. il l?y order of tlio Town Council of Abicville. Witness the signatures of Intcnaut and Secretary and tlio corporate oal of tho council this '27, April, A. I). ss;i. R. W. CANNON, , Intendant. ,, JONES P. MILLER, Secretary. nil! til To all of My Old Fri I liKG LKAVK TO SAY Til AT I AM NO) i>iv.a n.iiiuu.i, nincii 19 |iviuup.i uiv lurgi'st rics a largo and varied assortment of GOODS enough to favor me with any ORDERS, I w goods, viz: RYE, X $2.00, XX $2.50, CORN tlie very 1: including. I tig. All orders must l<e accompai tion nt the above named prices. Ve M. 0. with JBCTL1 A.JST A prill-ssi). 1'. s.?Address al orders and commuul 1'il'TIjKlt. Win, HI LOWNDES1? Wh AltK NOW IN out SPACIOUS NFA meet the demands of the trade with tiie large GENERAL M >vor brought to Lowndesville, which we are t isc. Among our specialties arc inc wen kiiw i Cull line ready made CLOTHING at I'rlees 1 Slate. We only ask an examination to con vl OUR SHC Mnbraccs everything wanted In that line fron Woman's solid PEG POLKA at " > cents np tc In this County for tho CELEBRATED FINGI money on the market. Our Stock of MEN and B01 Largest line of NOTIONS, every brought to tvant. In GROCERIES we are headquarters I Meat, Corn, Flour, Hay, it Lowest CASH Prices. Give ns one trial am more and better goods for the money than an BAKES, MATHE'V Lowndesvi April 17,18S-; tf E. BL HAD Want your trade, ar ilealing and Low Price incr for. -enn nfiprl pro n< k-~0 1 J ~ ? ? O? ? [-IEADQUARTEE For all the leading des MILLINERY, DRESS G A.11 departments will the latest novelties i: rtock was bought to s n view, we have me the Lowest living Pric If you can't visit us orders. Special atte Dranch of our Busine guaranteed. DRESSES CUT AND Respectfully R. M. Hj April 10, Found at Last. pill-: MOST WONDEItFl'Ii 1'ILE REMEDY 1 known. Fur Hie immediate relief and permi lien t cure of Internal, External, lileed nig, iliiul and Itching Piles. \VI*y sutler when iiu can lie cured, I have entire control of this { inedy for tlie State of South Carolina, rice ;l.o0 per box. For full particulars adIrcss, K. L. WILSON Aiilievllle t'. II., s. C'. $25 EEWAED. JMIESTUEET LAMP IN' FKONT OF THE 1 residence of Madame Frances l.omax on Tain street, having hcen stolen, the above cward will lie paid for I he return ol the Uunp nil proof to convict I lie thieves. ISy order of Town Council. I!. W. CANNON, Intendant. JONES F. Ml LLEIt, Clerk. April 21, l.ssil. Sheriffs Sale. I)EDlNt>L'ENT LANDS. [>Y virtue of sundry lax executions to me directed by the Treasurer of Abbeville 'onnty, I will sell to the liiuliest bidder, at if auction, within the? ipjjai noursoi wm', i AhhevillcC. II.,on .MONDAY. Ctii <iay of I AY, A. 1?, !*>!', tiif following described proicrty returned for taxation in tiie name of lie following named persons respectively, to rlt: One House and Lot n Crcenwood township. Valno $9)0. Tax nd costs SUil. Kstate of Mrs. Uelle Wooditirst. One lot containing a 1-2 Acres, II ( rem wood township. Value ?!<0. Tax and ostsS^.lii. A. (i. Alexander, (known as lot ,'o. 7 of Alexander estate.) Thirty Seven (37) Acres, f land in ("okoshury township. Value SloO ax and'costs is.siti. iiichey A .Miller. One Lot i Indian Hill township, (Troy.) Value ? '! ">. ax iltealty and l'ersonalty) and co.>ts S17.SS. 1. L. l.'ulberion. Fifty ("jO) Acres f Land in Calhoun township. Value ?5w>. | ax and costs $11.03. Mary A. (.'lay. Levied upon nnd to ho sold to satisfy the foresaid tax executions and costs. TKKMS-i ash. \\\ I). MANX, | A prill IS, ISM), :;t. s. A. C. j FINE JACK. r OlTKIt (i 11A NI? Ol'I'dinTNITV I'oli L raising tint* Ml'f.Ks. My tine Jack will land this Spriiri season at. Mount Carniel, niliuxton. liordcaux and Calhoun's Mills on \ lie following terms : I nsiirnucn ?|i? (ill Any person or persons tratiinir :t marc will J e heiil responsible lur the service of the, aek. ! Tills JACK recommends himself by sonic oi lie lincst mules in the county. Call ?>n Capt. iilm K. liruwnice. Mr. .les >!. I (all and others i nil see for yourselves. (i. ! ". lU'KDITT. II. K. KL UIUTT, Groomsman. | April 3, isvj. tf W. L. HOOD, j Physician and Surgeon. If I I.I. PUACTICK Ills l'KOKKSSION IN rV the town ..I (.irecuwooil, S. C.( from! ule. April 1", IS".?. , l III! ID! ends and Acquaintances, iV CONNECTED WITH BUTLER'S ALHAMand best equipped Saloon in the State. He car , and for the benefit of those who may be kind ill give the prices on a few of our standard XXX $3.00, XXXX $3.50. 'est $1.75 per gallon, ned by the CASH, in order to recei ve any atten ry Respectfully. McCracken, DR'S ALHAMBRA SALOON, DERSON, S. C. [cations to M. O. MeL'RAKEN, care of F. M. i & huh, rILLE, S. C. V TWO STORY KRICK STORE, READY TO st stock of KRCHANDISE. letermined to sell CHEAPER than any body ?ii HULL DOG JEANS PANTS 81.00 up. Also which cannot be duplicated anywhere In the nee you. )E STOCK i a Man's whole stock BROGAN at $1.00 and i the best HANI) MADE goods. We are agents OR HOME MADE SHOE, the best shoe for the rS HATS Full and Complete. this town. Everything in HARDWARE you for both heavy and fancy goods. Salt, Sugar, Coffey &c., tl we will convince you that we will sell you y one else. COME TO SEE US. it a p. riir A wrotiD a v o tx uxi.aiui}uit0| He, S. C. DON & CO., id if good Goods, fair is is what you are looko farther, but call at :S OF FASHION signs in OODS and TRIMMINGS be found replete with n Ladies Goods. Our .ell, and with this end irked all lines down to ?es. in person send us your ntion is given to this iss and satisfaction is MADE TO OfiDEB. AlDDON, & CO. I Port Royal & Western Carolina R'y Augusta, Ga., January 5, 1889. I Commencing Sunday, March 4th, Passenger I train will run us follows, by Totti Meridian time. | Goixo South. Daily. Dati.t. I J,v Spartanburg 8 50 pm I.v Woodruff 4 48 pin f r.v liillvillc 5 01 pill : I.v Oreenvllfe 8 25 pm 6 30 sen ! Lv Laurens 5 87 pro 8 06 am i I.v Waterloo 6 12 pui 8 88 am I Lv Greenwood C 54 pm 9 20 aui I Ar Verdery 7 10 pm 9 42 am ! Ar liradley 7 2S pm 9 54 am j Ar Troy 7 44 jidiJ 10 09 am : Ar McCormlek S 00 pm 10 25 am ' Ar Anderson 2 85 pm Ar Parks villi* ...77. 8 29 pm 10 54 am Ar Clark's Hill 8 62 put 11 IT am Ar Augusta 10 00 pm 12 80 am Ar Savannah 6 80 am 5 40 pm Ar Charleston 6 06 pm Ar Jacksonville 12 00 M 7 10 am Goixo North. Daily. Daily. I Lv Jacksonville 1 15 pm S 85 pm I Lv Savannah 8 10 am 6 40 am Lv Augusta S 15 am 6 00 ptn j Lv Clark's Hill 9 28 am 7 07 pm Lv l'arksvilli* 9 54 am 7 81 pm Lv McCormick 10 25 am 8 00 pm ! Lv Anderson 2 55 pm Lv Troy . .. 777.77. 77777777 10 44 am 8 17 pm I.v liniflli'V 11 no am 8 81 nm j Lv Vordtry 11 15 am: S 44 pro . Ar Green wood 11 40 ami 9 05 pm I Ar Waterl 12 20 pm' 9 45 pm , Ar Laurens 12 53 pm| 10 17 pm ! \r Greenville 2 40 pin 11 50 pin I Ar llillville 1 27 pin! ; Ar Woodruff I 45 pmj ' Ar Spartanburg 2 85 pm1 | Connections made at Greenwood for points on C. <fc ; 15. II. E. Connections inndcat Spartanburg for points i on A. &C. Air Line and S. & A. K. K. And at Augusta with Georgia K. It., C. C. A A. E ! I!., South Carolina Kailway for all points. For further Information relative to schedule, tickets, rates, best route, etc., write to or call upon W. J. CBAIG, It. W. HUNT. Act. Gen'I Pats. Act. T. I\ Agt, Augusta, Ga. Dental Notice. i WILL be in Abbeville about the CthofMay lprepnred to do Dental work. My Patients will please bear tills in mind, and govern t h e id helves accord i ugly. ;it H. D. WILSON*. Sale Under Mortgage. 1>Y virtue of the power conferred upon us in If n mortgage given by W. R. Powell, to us on the 27th day of APRIL, 188S, we will sell for Hie purpose of satisfying said mortgage on SALKDAY In MAY next, the followlug described real estate to wit: All that tract or parcel of laud with all Improvements thereon, Miuaio in Abbeville county, at Mt. Carinci, containing One-IIalf Acre, more or less, anil bounded, on North by Jackson street; on tho East by Main Etreet, or Willing ton road; on tlie South by lands of J. W. Morrah : on West by an alley. TKit MS?Cash. HULL & TOBIN, April 15, ISSy. Mortgagees. Lumber! Lumber!! 1 AM PREPARED TO FURNISH ANY 1 amount and kind of Ln tuber, at the mill two miles from VERDERY and eight mile* South of Abbeville C. H? on short notioi. Will deliver lumber on board tbe cars fit Verdery. Orders soliHted. Address R. II. DEVLIN, Verdery, 3. C.