Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?v-' T' " I m I I II TT*iVKW 3!ill(iii'.v <'lissj?l?i??%. We deeply sympathize with all those ambassadors of the "Prince of Peace'' who are called upon to act as war chaplains. The preparations and training for cxpertne-s in human, butchery that the man of* Cod, if In* Ik* such, and have any conscience, must feel sadly out of place, amid the din of the camp and the strains of martial music, so dillbrent from the sons; o' the angels at the birth of Him who came not to destroy men's lives, but to save them, and so very diderent from the soft, sweet music of the redeemed in Heaven. When he looks upon the deep-mouthed cannon ami the glitterilia: bayonet, and remembers the pur pose for which they arc made, and then remembers the words of Jesus. "J'ut I say unto you that ye resist not evil; hut if a man smite thee on one cheek, turn to him the other also." When in his morning devotion he prays "deliver us from evil," how his faith must falter when lie remembers that he has voluntarily put himself in the way of evil. When he plays "Thy kingdom come," lie sees very much more evidence of the reign of Satan than of God. When he prays "Thy will be done on earth, even as it is done in heaven," he sees nuu-h more evidence around him t'?at the will of Satan is being done on earth than the' will of the Lord. When he* prays "forgive us our tre.spjis.-es, even as we forgive those who trespass against us," he knows that he is asking God to take vengeance on him and tho?e with ? i i._ wlmf Wiiuui ue is iiwuvMiuu, lie and they are trying to do to those whom they call their enemies. When an engagement is pending, and lie prays the Lord to direct their missiles to the hearts and heads of their enemies, he knows that he is praying to a Clod who has said "thou shalt not kill," and in the name of a Saviour who lias said, "love your enemies.'' If he praps, "Lord, be merciful to those *-with whom 1 am associated, hut help us to inflict swift and speedy vengeance on those who are arrayed against us," and then rem em hers that Jesus has taught, "Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy," and remembers also that 1 lie liible, a copy of which is in his hand, or in his pocket, teaches that "God hath made of one blood all the nations of tho earth," it may awaken doubts in his mind whether God will hear and answer his prayer against his brothers, or not. And then possibly tho Holy Spirit may bring to his recollection the truth that "whatsoever is not of Jai/Jt, is sin." If the army with which he is associated should send out a foraging party, and he should be called upon to pray for their success, and then re. members that the God to whom he is praying has said, "Thou shalt not steal," and "Thou shalt not covet anytlii ?rr (ltnT i< MlV lll'i *hboi>'s." it I) lilt' es him in an exceedingly embarrassing position. If liis military commander sends out a squad of men to cut oil' the enemy's supply of food and water, and he is called upon to pray for their success, how can he do so in ihe face <God's positive command, "If thy enemy hunger, feed him ; if ho thirst, give him drink." Poor man; how pitiable is his lot. If a soldier lias conscientious convictions aliout obeying the orders (f his otllcors which require him to kill and rob his fellow-men for whom Christ died, and comes to the chaplain for advice as to what he must do under the circumstances* the chaplain dare not read from the Bible the advice which John the Baptist gave the soldiers who came to him : '''Do violence to no man," for that would be teaching them insubordination to tlieir military ofiicers, and render them perfectly worthless as soldiers. If he is called upon to administer spiritual comfort to sick, or wounded* or dying soldier, although i lu* soldier at the time of his enlistment and sub" sequently may have been taught to believe that to die tor his country was a sure passport to heaven, the chaplain has to dissipate all such ideas from his mind, and teach him that salvation is not of works, hut is God's free </i/t to inau through "repentance toward God and faith toward our Lord Jesus Christ." Take it altogether, we think ii there is any one in heathen or Christian countries who needs the sympathy and prayers of God's children, it is the war chaplain. He is professing allegiance to two authorities so wide apart in their spirit and methods, that he cannot possibly obey one without disobey ng the other, lie is trying to serve wo matteis, und w hat pleases one,displeases the oilier. The Loid grant Ht?lt Itiu OVA2 1tt*l\T 1.4* MlU'llPil ifi Slt?f? till* truth us it is in Jesus. SiTesscvf/e)' oj 'J*e(tce. ?- ? WSsiU is I'lU'Uon? l)r. Cookumn states it: "What is unction ? - Is it pathos, or eloquence, or psychological power, or menta] force? T apprehend it is not these, hough it may consist in part of one or all of them. Unction is that subtile, mysterious, unaccountable, irresistible influence that proseeds from the Spirit to the individual filled with the Spirit ?that seals instruction upon the heart and conscience of the person receiving it; so that the unction tends to render a man powerful and glorious in his life and history. That is miction. That which sounds pleasant may not be unction; but that which, however feebly expressed, makes an impression on your memory, ami develops, until at length it is a part of votir existence, and becomes a great power,?this is unction. Lork give us more of that kind!" Habits are to the soul what the veins and arteries are to the ldo<?d--(he courses in which it'moves. \ ; . :M?-. '-,1 -sZeQk & - nu-. jMLM-m. 111.> !?*:. E'ni(o<l Slalvs nml Cniiixln. r.V HON. JOHN SI IK II.MAN. Shall each country protect itself from the other by lines of fortilicai lions, dotted by custom houses, curej fully watehed by smugglers, and ex! neiid their resources for artnicu and , ves-els of war? Shall wc duplicate canals on our borders at every natural I obstacle to commerce because we can not agree for their common use? Shall we, iiko nmnciKiiy iiei^uuors, uuuu a mad-lane between lis, because we can I not agree to join onr fences? One or II lie otiier of these lines of public policy will very soon have to be adopted, or, like the ancient English and I Scotch,- we will be in a slate of continual controversy or warfare with each ol her. / prejer a Aind and gener' ; policy to Canada rather than one of retaliation and Jorcc. Nor will mere commercial arrangements, in their nature temporary, like the recip! rocity treaty of 1854 and of 1871, liable to be set aside by the shifting exigencies of the political situation meet or solve the problem we have before us. They only tend to emphasize our sep" a rat ion. '/he way to union with Canada is not by hostile legislation, not acts oj retaliation, but by Jriendly ''overtures. This union is one of the events that must inevitably come in the future; it will come by the logic Of the situation, and no politician or combination of politicians can prevent it. The true policy of this.government is to tender freedom in trade and intercourse, and to make this tender in such a fraternal way that it shall be an over" ture to the Canadian people to become a part of this Republic. ****** * Any force used will defeat the object >ve have in view. It can only be approached by gradual measures that invite and tend to good will and intercourse. It can not be promoted by controversy or retaliation. These measures lead to of Iters, and cml in war. There are restless spirits in every generation that seek to rise by the misfortunes of their country. There are narrow politicians that seek by tricks and popular appeals to gain an advantage; but in the end they fall by their own devices. l.'iiHpokeu Words. "It is impossible but that otl'enses will come." Every day brings its provocations, its perplexities, its misunderstandings. Irritations arise; frictions make their appearance ; hurts are received. How hard it is amid all these conditions to guard one's tongue and leave unspoken what is best cover ed by silence! A mosquito bite may, if properly fiilMv-itoil ?]f?vplnr> into All lllcei*. Ivecp the skill thoroughly abraded, sprinkle on a little acid, touch it with minute particles of poison, and one may have a canker or a gangrene. The body will soon discharge its impurities partially into that sunken plaee> jand help convert it into an open sewer. But let a mosquito bite alone, or apply a little sweet-oil and ammonia, and it soon disappears, leaving no trace. A little wound in the spirit may be cultivated until the whole nature is infected. "A soft answer turneth away wrath." "Gentle silence prevents untold trouble." "A word fitly spoken i * ?.1.1 c.;i |!S 11KO apjHL'S m yum tu \n ou-| ver." The Two. j There were once in Rome two blind I men, one of whom cried in the streets I of the city, "He is helped whom God j helpsthe other, on the contrary, cried, "He is helped whom the emper_ J or helps." This they did every day, I and the emperor heard it so often that i he had a loaf of bread baked filled j with golden pieces. This gold-lilled loaf he sent to the : blind man who appealed to the emperlor's help. When he felt the heavy j weight of the bread he sold it to the I other beggar as soon as he met him. j The blind man who bought the bread !carried it home. When he had broken jit and found the gold he thanked God, and from that day ceased to beg. But the other continued to beg through the city, so the emperor summoned him to his presence and asked him, "What hast thou done with the loaf that I ' lately sent you?" I "1 sold it to my friend because it j was heavy and did not seem well ris| en." Then the emperor said, "Truly, he ; whom CJod helps is helped indeed," and turned the blind man from him. .ifanion*!, tlac Iinii^o-Iiioitker. The late Archbishop Trench tells in j verse a story of the great Mohammedan eonqueror of India, Mamoud, tliei i image-breaker. He found an image lif; teen feet high, and was about to destroy it, when persons interposed, offering him an enormous ransom if he |would but spare this idol. lie put t their beseeching* from him, answering that he would rather he known as the I breaker than as the seller of idols, he j struck the image with Ins mace. Oth. jers followed his example, till it was I broken to pieces. As it broke it pour, ed forth such a wealth of diamonds, | rubies and other precious stones as lbr j more than outweighed the ransom he j had just refused. So, when our weak heart pleads that this or that which we j fear to lie wrong should be spared let i us remember that we shall, must gain greater riches of peace and joy by putting from us what is evil, or even what j is doubtful. They who apply themselves to Jesus I Christ shall be dealt with according to their faith. Mens' Black W orsted Suits Saddles, Buggies, Wagons, <k tion, We will pay as mucli for farm produce as any house in the S Baker, Matthew October 2, 1889. Hit! MM ALL I'KIISOXS HAVING CLAIMS against theCounty, will make outthesninc to tin*:ilst inst., Inclusive, ami present them on or liel'ori) the lth November, prox., that they may be audited for this llscal year. IJy order of the Hoard. J. ?. u. Clerk Co. Com. Notice. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED T!IH ^ flrm ol Harmorc, Dunn At * Vs.,"*?r Donaldsville S. C'.?4u*r-Mir?M!Kl ly requested to come forward and settle the same at an early date. The Estate of W. E. Harniore demands a settlement of all notes and accounts. The business must be closcd. Agnews & Mattison, W. R. Dunn, Surviving Partners. October ill h. 1SS!I. VALUABLE LAND. OH) ACRES, MORE Oil LESS, FOUR >11 *7miles from Lowndesville and railroad depot. Well watered, plenty of timber, {rood bottoms, t-wo settlements, and in a high stale of cultivation. Known as the Huekabee lands. Will be divided in two or more tracts. TITLES PERFECT. Will be sold to highest bidder on Salcsday in November at Abbeville Court House. Plats exhibited on day of sale. TERMS?CASII. Purchaser to pay for titles. J. F. C. DuPRE, Attorney in Fact. Oct. '2nd, ISStf. THE ABBEVILLE Oil Mill Co., Have their ginneries in operation unit nrc prepared to gin nil cotton which may he brought to them with the shortest dispatch. They arc also in the market for the purchase of cotton seed paying for the same the highest cash prico nt I ho ulniicrics and thus saving to the farmers the trouble of handling thc-ypccrf. Tnelr charge for ginning for the present, Is 30 cts. per Hundred Pounds, being considerably less than the prevailing charge* heretofore*. No charge for weighing seed. sept 11, lsso. ifiT fill MlH I iIJL. A LL PERSONS TNi)EP.rEl? TO THE A late firm of Wardlaw & Edwards by note or account must come forward and settle same on or before November 15th, 1889. - ? n ?*wl f?/?pnnntR not Aiiur uiui uii^ mi uwivn ..?.v ..? arranged will be put in suit. J. G. Edwards, Survivor of Wurdtaw & Edwards. Sept. 17. ls.vj CASH FOR Cotton Seed. f WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH J price for ;ill cotton seed delivered to me. Xo charjro will lu- inside for weighing seed. Apply aL the depot. C. V. Hammond. Sept. 11, 1S89. " tjaim.'iw w ?V MKiOWAN' Y> iU. IX. x Annjui* ?? . w PARKER & McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, AttI3I?VIM.>i?, C. 12., S. C. iV II.h pvneticealso in the Circuit Courtso. 7 t tin* UniluU .States fur Soutli C>*rolinn. CofFms at Mt. Carmel. J \V. SJON lifts collins.it Mt Carmel in the cure of V,'. U. l'OW'KI.I.. Tim IIKAIWK will he sent fiom Abbeville when desired. Jun. 5,1SST tf Lumber ! Lumber !! I AM PltKl'AUrci) TO Kl.'llNISH ANY 1 amount and kind (if l.nmher, at tin- mill two miles from VKilhKUY ami ijrtit. miles Soulli of A lifiviliu II., on short notice. Will tleliver Imiilior on board liio curs at Veiderv. Oritur* soiielteil. Aililws K. II. PKVIilN, Verdery, S. (J. DR. IL. WILSON, fa ?->.lli!icc up stairs over 1!. \V. C::iil.oi;s .-lore Alio- ;'S. I S -it > DR. S. G. THOMSON, nKNTAI, SUItOKON. Olticv up-stuirs, Meilwainc cor nor. Feb. 2<?. ISMt. u PEKRIH & COTHRAN, A.ttornevs at Law, AiJlil'jVlIiLl'j, S. C. PIANO TOR SALE. A WliKNDJI) l'lANO ALMOST (JOOD AS j new for sale very cheap. Apply to 1*. ItOSK.VUK IMS A CO. Sept. is, 1839, i Farmers attention I Wc want you to in- f sped our immense Mock of jeans ami other j pants goods. I'. Iloscnberg ?v Co. Fifty reels barbed wire ior fences Just re-1 eel vetf by 1*. Rosenberg & Co. I???B? I II IT??????? I PRICES TELL We will sell you Cotton Bagging, Sibley Mil Cotton Duck Bagging, Sible Best White Flour 20 pounds Standard Soda 5 1-2 pouucls Coffee 12 pounds Sugar A Solid Brogan A Ladies Solid Leather Buti Mens' Heavv Winter Suits, THE STORY. Is 12 l-2c. iy Mills 12c. $5.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 80c. ;on Shoe $1.00 worth $5.00 $3.00 $10.00 $7.50 all at Prices that Defy CompetiCotton, Cotton Seed and all other tate. its & Chambers, CJ. MORTGAGEE'S SALE. BY virtue of a power of sale mmlc to me by William II. Howletton the first day ol October, ISKJi. I will sell io the hiuhest bidder iit public.auction, ill. Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, on Monday, the fourth (Ithj <iay of November, 1SS!(, within tlie legal hours of sale, the following described property to wit: One House and Lot, in the town of Hodges, Stateand County aforesaid, said lot containing Two (2) Acres, more or loss, and bounded on the North by the 1'hoenlx Building and the Abbeville ltoad, on the South by lands of G. M. Hodges, on the East by the Public Square, anb on the West by lands of T. J. Kills, Jr. j Said Kale will be made to satisfy a mortgage executed by said William II. Itowlett,- to me ou-.-Vpriftt, isxj, on u liii ii iliu ?i?^ " with interest from April 9, IKSfi, at 10 per cent, per annum is now due. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. G. W. CONNOR, Mortgagee. Abbeville, S. ('., Oct. S), lXKD. An Enigma. Once in a while, a little foolishness Our most learned people appreciate. If of "A Parable" you've had enough Suppose you try an enigma. It was pulled quite ureen before 'twas tough. And of course Is only a pigiiv. AYKJA YKSPEAKOELEESW ITEHE F E K dcuenbuaycaraycendoscneuipeayefinydeay ccleareslonestcayepc?lcaycfiii..'efayeenceygea roseerlecsdeary?eoodeesnyceiilienotelocnesp eclayeenteaycteloencsupepcelieesayeespces el ayeeltcygeivceteheeinayescayeelelwheen lent eoweu. Now, if a consonant you do not spell. Nor a vowel you do not sound, Then read this space and you can tell For in it the answer is found. Yours Truly, A. J. SPROLES, With P. F. DITXHAK ?fc CO., dealers In Staple and Kancy Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions, Plantation Supplies a Specialty. Give them a call when in town. Greenwood, S, C., Oct. 9,188!). masters oaie. The State of Sovtli Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OK COMMOfe PIjKAS. | M. J. Henry against Richard Duncan, et. a!.? Foreclosure. r>Y virtue of an order of Kale made In the l JJ above slated case, I will olter for sale at. public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on SAILED AY IN NOVEMBER, ks89. within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate In Raid State nnd County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of laud known as the "Mant/. Place," containing Throe Hundred nnd Thirty-Eight Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J, M Pruitt, A. J. Cilnkscales, J. F. Alewine, David Rush, and others. Said tract ol land is to be surveyed and divided iuto two parcels, of which the Homestead of Richard Duncan will be tirstsold, and afterwards the remaining tract, will lie sold if necessary. TERMS OF SALE?On- -hall cash, balance on a credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser ami mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay lor papers. J. C. KLTTGH, Ocl. 0.18.SU, -it. Master. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, COURT OF COMMON l'LEAS. Wardlaw & Edwards against John Patterson ct. al.?Foreclosure. BY virtue of an order of sale madn in the above stated case, I will oiler Cor sale at public, outcry at Abbeville G. II., S. C\, on 8ALEIMY IN NOVEMIIEK, 1SS?, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate in said Stale and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, known as tlie Homestead Tract, containing Two Hundred and Fifty Acrcs, more or less, bounded by lands of Win. O. Neel, John H. Morrow, John Lyon and Jane Wilson. Also that tract or parcel of land, known as the Neel Tract, containing Fifty Acrcs, tnore or less, and bounded by lands of Win. Neel. John II. Morrah, John Lyon and Jane Wilson. Also that tract or parcel of land, containing Forty-One Acrcs, I no re or less, bounded by lands of Wardlaw A i Edwards. I'abel lands, and others. ! TERMS OF SA LK- one-hair cash, balance ill lu.i.lcn 'lli.llllu u-Slll illllTf-Kl I'lTItll lIllV III js-ile, seen red l>y In.nil of purchaser ami niort-l j of the premises. Purchaser to pay for ' pai ers. J. KIjUUH, i <?ct.!?, IJWI, 41, Master. i Master's Sale. j The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF AlMiEVIIXK. conrr op common im.kas. ilessio A. Penchant ajralnsl Perkins Ma nil fa c:tiiriny c ompany. ; OY virtim of an order of sale niailc in the above si at ci| case, 1 will oiler (or sale at i public outcry at Abbeville H., S. o., on s.\!,i:i)AY IN NOVKMiSKU, lss!?, within the lejjal hour.* of sale, the following described property, sliuatc in said late and i'ounty, to j wit: "oiio in.divided half of all that tract or i parcel of land situate, lyinir, and helng in I A Mievillii County ill thcKtate aforesaid, con! talning j Two Hundred and Ninety-Five Acres, j morn or less, and hounded hy lands of Jones K. Miller, .I.C. Miller,.I. I,. I'ressly, .J. Allen j Smith, and others, the sanie being a part of 1 I ls?? ii I ii itl" -I -icoli M illniv 311111 lllKO j ill 1 tny right, title and Interest In aim to all ' the real estate of said Jacob Miller, deceased, ! which I may have other limn above staUd. I I TERMS OK SAhK.?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with in| terest from day <1 sale, seciirnl l?y bond of purchaser and a mortjrane of the premises. I i wlili leave to purchaser to pay all cash. I'ur-I 1 chaser to pay I'ur papers. J. C. KMJGH, Oct. ! , 1SK9, It. Cluster. FOR SALE, 1JIAVK W bushels good SEED WHEAT c for nalc. ?1.;j0 per bushel. Apply to ' ' c l'AT HOt'11E, or (i. A. liolKiliASS. Abbeville, S. C. Oct.1SS0. St : : Wm! Ix ACCORDANCE WITH THE ACT to raise supplies for tho fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1S8S, notice is hereby given Hint the Treasurer's ofiice of Abbeville County will be open for tbe collection of taxes fnm?ciTUV nnmnnfln ic inon lUUOlJiil, UOIUDMl 1J, lOOJj. Taxes can be pairl until December 15th without penalty. After that date 15 per cent, will bo added. The rate per centum of taxes is as follows : State purposes 5} mills. County Current 23 " County Special 1 " Schools 2 " Total 11 " Poll tax ?1.00. Male citizens between twenty-one and fifty years of age are liable to Poll tax. In order to further the collection ol taxes I have arranged the following schedule of appointment* and request the tax payers to take due notice thereof, as the ollice at tho Court House will necessarily be closed on those days: Vordery, Tuesday, November 5th. Uradley, Wednesday, November Gth. Troy, Thursday, November 7th. McCormick, Friday, November 8th. Bordeaux, Saturday, November 9th. "NVillington, Monday morning, November 11th. Lowndesville, Monday afternoon, November 11th, and Tuesday, November 12th. I,atimcr, Wednesday, November 13th. llestcr, Thursday, November 14th. Mt. Carmel, Friday morning, November 15th. ,/yuuoviiio vourt iioumo, oaturuay, j>overnbcr Ifitli. Ninety Six, Monday, November 18th, after arrival of down train and until up train next day. Greenwood, Tuesday, afternoon, November 19th, and Wednesday morning November 20tli. Coronaca, Wednesday afternoon, November 20th. Hodges, Thursday, November 21st until 3 o'clock p. in. Donalds, Friday, November 22nd. Due West, Saturday, Novomber 23rd. The remainder of the time I will be in the ollice at the Court House. All information as to taxes will be cheerfully given by mail or otherwise. J. W. PERRIN, County Treasurer. Soptomber 25, 1889, 3m. Attention Smokers. "Lo! tie Coipriic Hero Comes!" "Let those now Smoko who never Smoked before; And those who always Smoked now Smoke the more." lbs Grand Republic "Cigarros," at 5 cts, AND The Qrand Republic "Buffos," at 21-2 cts ARE THE MARVELS OF THE AGE. Are Long HAVANA STOCK anil make a Smoke equal to auy Ordinary 10 cts. Cigar. P R SPEED. 1 889 . TO. E. BELL, Fall and Winter Opening *' will take place on Thursday, 'Friday, and Saturday, SEPTEMBER 26, 27 and 28. The public are cordially Invited. No cards will be sent out. So come and see the grand display In DRESS GOODS and MILLINERY. WM. E. BELL September 18,1SS9. Lumber For Sale. ri^HE UNDERSIGNED HAS A FINE LOT 1 of lumber of all kinds for sale. Will deliver it at Abbeville, S. C., If desired. S. G. THOMSON. May 29, 1889 Good House and Lot for Sale. A DWELLING HOUSE In the town of Abbeville, containing several rooms, a good well of water, nice front, yard, all nud<>r fencc. Is offered for sale on terms tosuit the purchaser. Apply at the Pi cas and Banner otUcc. FINE HORSES. LOT OF SPLENDID 11IIOOD MAItRS H have just been received at our stable, which we offer to the puhllc at reasonable pricts. Call and see them. A. M. HILL & SONS. Oct. Dili, IS-tO. Barber Sbop. RICI1AHD OANTT. Is now prepared to do all work In his department in the best muniicr and at reasonable charges. Monthly customers shaving, hair cutting and shampooing $1 per month. Razors honed and put In tlie best eoi dltion for 2j cents each. NOTICE. r|MIK School Commissioner can always be 1 ionih1 in his ollicc at the Court House on SALKDAY and the 15th of every month, excrpt when the l-ith occurs on Sunday, In which ease Ills ollico will be open on the Mill. Feb. ti, iss'J, tf IT WILL FAY YOU If you propose going West or Nortli-west, to write to me. T rpnrpRpnt. the Short Line. fred d" bush, d. p. a., Atlanta, Ga. Oct!'!, 1"'S9. Gin FERTILIZERS AND Cotton Seed. I HAVE ACCEPTED THE AGENCY QF the.Standard Oil Co., for the purchase of ..'otton Seed and for the sale of their celehra-. L-d Fertilizers. I am prepared, and intend to juy the highest prices and to sell at the lowest prices. Will kIvo good bargains in exshanging Fertilizers for seed. J. F. Miller. ( sopt. II, lSS'J. j - ; , -V-'-. - - Port Royal & Western Carolina R'y Auousta, Oa , January 5, 1889. Commencing Sunday, .\l..rcii 4.li. Passenger train will ran as follow*. hy "ftin tleilitinn tune. Going Soutu. Daily. ; wa i.y. Lv 8ptirtai>biir)i ..... 8 50 pru| .. Lv Wond'iitr 4 48 pm I.v Hlllvlllo ft I'l |.|||I . l<v (ii'i-t-nVilli* 8 ^5 |ini| 6 80 um l.v huin-i.* ft 37 pin! S Oft am I Lv Waterloo 6 12 j>o.| b 8S ain -1 Lv Gret-nwnuil 6 54 pin: 0 20 nm s< Ar Verilery T 10 pin 9 42 atn Ar Bradley 7 28 pm, 9 64 urn Ar Troy 7 44 pui.t0 09 ?m Ar Mc0<>mil':k 8 00 piu| Id 25 am it Ar Anderson I 2 66 pm ? Ar Pnrksville S 29 pm! 10 54 am c Ar Clark's Hill 8 62 pm| 11 17 am I a Ar Augu>ta 10 00 pml 12 80 am I e Ar Savunnah 0 80 auij 6 40 pm [ ,, Ar ('liarIcet?n | 6 06 pm j, Ar Jacksonville 12 00 lilj 7 10 nm Goi.no No in ii. Daily. j Daily. Lv Jacksonville 1 15 pui| 8 35 pin L.v onvnniiuu o iu mil] u Lv Aiiptntu S 1ft ami 6 00 |iiu ; f.v Clark's Hill 9 28 aim 7 0T pro Lv I'lirksville 9 54 sin 7 81 pui Lv McCurtnick 10 2ft ami 8 00 pin * Lv Anderson 2 56 pin! Lv Troy 10 44 ami 8 17 pm Lv liradley 11 00 am 8 81 pm Lv Verdrry 11 15 am! 8 44 pm Af Greenwood 11 40 ami 9 05 Pm Ar Waterloo 12 20 pm 9 45 pin Ar Laurens 12 53 pm 10 17 pm \r Greenville 2 40 pm 11 50 pm Ar HIIIvilla ................. 1 27 pm Ar Woodruff 1-46 pin ....' | Ar Spartanburg 2 8ft pm > Connections made at Greenwood for points on C. & G. I!. R. Cenner.tlons made at Spartanburg for points on A. & C. Air Line and 8. k A. K. R. And' at Augusta with Georicia E. R., C. C. Jc A. R R. .South Carolina Railway for all points. For farther Information relative to schedule, tickets, rates, best route, etc., write to or call upon W. J. CRAIG, R. W. HUNT, Act. Gen'l Pass. Agt. T. P. Agt., Augusta, Ga. ? 2 S23 S ? ? to ? -2 hh S * 5w w c ? t S is | f % l I ? %i ?.2 M 8 * I I! ,* 3 M ? ? <* * . W ^ O _ H*-4 J ? cej ? 2 a ?S- a s *"2 ~ w "H ffl a Bo < IS d -SSS*2 3 1 u o Ss! " " ci = 8 * S8| ? % < r ~> ? H nj ?ta j W c 3 J2 Oe{J i ^ ?_ _ rt fc c s o Q 3 50 o ?| & o <?> 5s . CO 5 ^ ZII ? M " Z i 1 S? 2^<?o2H &= ; -a | ??i I s SI 3 M IP , ? |^? .-SsB S ? I 5 l|l , | i S ? k' s:M 'u eaSJ His 1 m & f: ? J E~? O " r Terra Cotta Wells. ; rpHE undersigned Is not disposed to brag on ? 1 his new mode of water supply, but It Is , proven beyond the shadow or a doubt that J Ills wells are the best and more durable than \ any other kind. He boasts of not having lostn slneleone in seven years, while two- v thirds of his work Is for parties having lost 1 their dug wells. Address, * C. M. CALHOUN, = Greenwood, S. C. They are frog proor and superior to one dug, 8 and are bound to supersede all others. d Joel S. Bally, Greenwood, S. C. a Greenwood Cotton and Oil Mills, ci Col. Klnnrd, Nluety-SIx, S. C. ? Rev. Pressly. Due west, 8. C. p Jones Miller, i bbevllle.S. C. t I have sunk nine-tenths of the wells l a tny a own In seven years. Augt. 12,1889. (] I Wanted. * A SALESMAN WHO HAS HORSE AND J buggy. Good pay to the right man. 0 Write lor particulars to V. A. AUSTIN & Co., Columbia, S. C. ? Sept. 11,18S9. ? t The State of South Carolina, 0 COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COURT. J. D. Coleman, as Administrator, <tc., Plaintiff against Susie N. Coleman, * etal, Defendants.?Complaint for Sale ; of Land to pay Debts. I X WILL sell at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., on SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER next for the payment of debts, the following described real estate, belonging to the estate of Margaret W. Nickles, i deceased, to wit: All that tract of land situated in said County and State, containing 1 One Hundred and Six Acres, 8 c more or less, known as the Home tract, r bounded by lands of F. E. Stuart, J. A. J Agnew, Henderson Stuart and*others, t t Also the old Homestead tract containing a Fifty Nine Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of W. G. ltico, Jr., J. A. Agnew, Henderson Stuart i and others. Terms of Sale: One-half cash, the bal- I [anco on a credit of twelve months, credit 11 portion to be secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay for papers. ii J. FULLER LYON, i,' Judge Probate Court October 10th, ISsi). u Tlie State of South Carolina, ? COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. :i IX THK I'ltOHATE COL'ltT. j' Elizabeth C. Jordan, as Administratis, ,1 A'c., Plaintiff against Lilly Jordan, > Rosa Jordan, et nl, Uefendants.?Complaint to Sell Land for the Payment of Pebts, "I W n I or.ll of I\l,1i1ir. Illllwir nt Allllf. -j --- villoCMI., 011 SALKDAY IN NOVEMUKll next lor tlio payment of debts, tlie J following described real estate of D?niel j"? J. .Jordan deceased, to wit: c All that tract of land situated in said ? Is County and State, containing f|, t? Tuo HiMulred and Thirty.four Acres, u ai more or less, known as the "Jordan tr Homestead," bounded by lands of A. J.L Ferguson, Milledge Davis, and the Gor- hi dan land. Terms of Salo?One-half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest, secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the the property, cn Purchaser to pay for papers, J* J. Fl'LLUll LYON, ' < ' is Judge Probate Court. October 11th, 1S89. Dr. F. E. Harrison fvFFKRS 1IIS PROFESSIONAL SER- L IJ vices to the public. Offlce over the Sa tiH'-kol Store, Mcliwalu t'oruer. Jun.^O, 'su. ( , Notice to inyin. 1TAVING determined to make some .JL change* In my business, I ofTer for sale ;ven or eight tracts or land containing. j 1800 or 2000 acres. i nil. This land Is nil located near Monterey xcept two irnct* three or four miles from lodges, mid will be sold In tracts to snlt pnrhas^r. My terms are one-forih CASH, balnce In one, two, and three years, with interstilt seven per cent, secured by bond and norigaae. Cull on me at my bouse near Monerey, Abbeville County. A. J. CLINKSCALES. Joly 31,1889. 3in ? m Af i Ax rrime Uost. The Following Goods will be Sold at First Cost. Suspenders, Hosiery, ; Fans, Undershirts, Overshirts, : J Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Drawers, Neckties, J A.T ) E. A. TEMPLETdy'8. congaeee' Coumbia.S. C. Agent for chapman's PERPETUAL EYAPORATOB 11HESE WORKS WERE E3TABLL8AE1) In 1847 by Metsrr. Qeo. Sinclair and Jainea Ancrsonand purchased by me Id tbe year 18M, and rotn tbat time till now carried on successfully br lyself. My friends and customer* will bear wltneae f the large and stupendousjobs executed by me. It rss at my works where the largest and almoat only >b of Its clasa ever executed In this eity was done iz.: tho making of the pipes for the City Water forks In the year 1868. My stock of patterns for ARCHITECTURAL > ' /OKK, COLUMNS for Store front*, is large and ariouii, and In RAILINGS for Balconies, Gardens, nd Cemeteries I have the largest variety and most todern patterns: many of these are patented and ave p urchased toe right for this 8tate. In the machine line I can furnish my patrons mra TEAM ENGINES and B0ILEB8 ol any slio au!l escrintion, My CIBCULAR HAW MILLS havo irried off the prize at every State Fair held In thla Ity, and in their construction I have taken pains to ombine simplicity with the piost useful modern Im rovements,and may flatter u> fselfthat my CIBCU AR SAW MILLS find favor Hth every eawyerwho ? nderstands his business. __1 Tho manv orders I am steadl.y receiving for SU >AR CANfe MILLS prove that the public appreciate ae mills of my inake, and so It Is with my GXAB* NO for HORSE POWERS. GIN WHEELS, GBIBT IILLS nnd other MACHINERY. I have the manufacturing rlehtsof manv PAT1NTS such as castinas for COTTON ANlJ HAT 'RESSES. HAWLET COHN SHELLER andjJiree rfonr FEED CUTTEB8 and other implementa. I will be pleased to send my circulars to any apnliant, together with price list or estimate. My prieea re moderate, and I assure tbe pnblle that they are >wereven than those of Northern manufacturera,and bat my work wlllcotnpar* mvorauiy wiui uutvi au; tber maker. Addrt-sa John Alexander, Conqaree Iron Wobks. Colombia, 8;C. FOR RENT. [OFFER FOR RENT FROM OCTOBER lot, next, my dwelling house and lot, con.ulnlng four acres, half mile from Court Souse on Moeeley Ferry -Road. For term* ipply to T. P. COTHRAN. Sept. 4, 1889. If. THE EIGBMIE PERFECT FITTING SHIRT. lirE have received a fresh stock of the well fV known "Elehmle Shirts," which we are ellltig at the old popular prices. These sblrU ire undoubtedly the very best value for the noney and far superior to any other make In it. To those who have worn them a simple .nnouncementof the fact that they can ge netn again Is sufficient. To others we say try hetn once and you will want no other kind. W. JOEL SMITH & SON. iept. 4, im Land for Sale. il/E WILL SELL AT THE LATE RE8IIfV deuce of J. Y. L. I'AKTLOW three mllM 11st of Greenwood, on WEDNESDAY Oth >AY OF NOVEMBER NEXT,at 11 o'clock J . . m. Two tracts oflnnd. Tract No. 1. The Homestead contains ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE cres, more or less, with frame dwelling ou*e with n uu rooms, barns, stables, ser- , ants houses, Ac. There are also two tenant ouses on this tract. Tract No. 8. Containing /-l iNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ONE HALF ACRES,^ tore or less adjoining tract>^To. 1 has in- tenant liouso upon it /* Terms oi Milc.?One third eat-h, the balnee in iwi?<-(|ual Insuimenis payable in one ml two years Willi interest nt teu per Ccut. r annum from 1st day <n January, 1890. at iiicli lime possession will bo given. TIih eiened payments to be secured by bondaud loi tga^c of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. J. RICHARDSON, s. T. WHITLOCK. Greenwood. H C. Sept. 25,18S0,(Jt. WHITE BROTHERS J AVISO MADE A SUCCESS HERETOirc of the trade in Kino Keudy-Made clothig, beg leave to anuounce their that stock of pring and Summer Clothing larg.*rnnd more attractive than ever here. Spt cial attention is called to their ex? tislve assortment of Hats. The variety la lelr line of STRAW HATS Is wonderfal, id some of the styles are entirely different om those seen heretofore. In the department of Gentlemen's Neck 'ear they exhlbita greater variety than they ive ever offered before. In addition to the above, all kinds of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods n be found. Summer Undcr-wear, Shirts >llars, Culls, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ac. Jail at once and be suited before the stock ? broken. i WHITE BROTHERS. Will Meet on Sale Days, ] NTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the Board of ) County Commissioners will imet oh le Days. J. W. LITfcS, \yril to, lsSS, Chairman. - . - ..v I