University of South Carolina Libraries
a?tsaam?a?ntwtmxmm jrxo^^aw3eott^j?w< Tho Press and Banner H .1 > J ; \ 2!) a ?"?. C * /j. :' :";i i> Ii' ? 1 every Wednesday at *a year in :ulvaw<\ Wednesday, May 14, 1890. afcwtt-nr-'A^-iiTAxavw -w.-^meni '5 St<? V?'()iiih!<'<I. Tli1* <*o!n!( ii men who were wonnded hy tin i: i | c i-il < I.v ii.*iit. 11 < ? x ->i 11:1 t !??* < J., ?V N. 1 * I :* evening <>f last wi-i-k, nri* doing vi I V w- I!. !11' 1 i: i.~ ii n: _ 11 lh:i> t :will certainly r. i- Ai ; . i >;;r |??. } !? have shown kindii< : in t l:c-e iichjiU* ill eii'lini; I lu lu meals or - \\ 11 i -11 may have been needed t.r Crairl'i:! in their la- ! s. Mr. Leiiinizwil!. who was woun.hd so very sovi'ii-iv 1:t1 Sa'.iir?!:iy ni^lii week is rccoverins. W'lnlc In* is mil beyond danger of a ^cri( us n sail, ye! I lie s are still favorable to itint. 1 nir itenpic have manifested :? kindly sympathy for iiim.and Irive hecn disposed tn contribute anylhiii.; in their power to his com |)||. - ? liliioiiiiiig: Citouk. Mr. .1. I-', <\ lml'ro lias tier most beautiful ( lioetinn of liower* to lie louilii on ihe coll lineal, ami liy Ids-kill and energy theSecessioii 1 it!] It :? liei'1! made l!|e scene of Horn! ll'-illly and love'ireoi. The clo'.VIl of Dial old lii'll. w!.i-!i wasoi c a divary wadr, is now Irtti:liti ?! siviwinir |>l m-, I wining vines, and shady lrc--s Last isin!tt. a iiight.-ldoouiiiig ei'ii-ns formed an a'lr.iclion, which drew thither n.any ladies and gcntl'lheii of the village. tt<r:i2{?'ait I'd:' (lie Kev. Mr. lteaty preached a sermon tt Sunday < i *'ii'<livi.!a.ii a'.d collectivc responsibility" liolil :t moral :iml religious stain! point, which was Urtito "cxcilo the aniuiiiU." .Mr. I?? ;?ly !!>-siults the strongholds of sin t.y direct attack. While in |>.>111 ieai ami military circles. the entrenched |<< siiioiisoi theencniy aipniuied at h.v parallels anil oilier standpoints lie sir. k?s si|Uarolj ?>nt Ironi the >houlde-, anil goes straight for tin- mark. ? A WiilUii'il NJudeiU. The IVesi.on l.itcrary Society of Wollord (,'ollujc has elcct?d W. A ndrcw I .yon of Ah lii'vilTT' to tin* po-iiion of lirst assistant cditoi of tin* Ci'tlryr .imiriinl for the next collegia!* . year. L. i >ur youni: friend also appears as chairman m of the Committee ol Invitations for the com inene-mi til to lie held tlie Mh, !Hli and l"lh o' June next. Success is the reward of the honest and faithful cU'ort oi every yotinz man Andrew. ''holograph*. W. M. Wheeler, the photographer Ironi (Sreenville, will lie in Ahheville Ironi Wedncs lay. May -1m. to j loirs-day, May ?*.?. prepared to make yood photographs in all siyies. I! i.? work is too welt known In Al>bcv)liu to nce<! ittiy comment here. ? . O ? , t isi*ic;(. 1 !iodemand f*?r l?!*i:-k is so good that tie Mum Mill Prick Cotiipiny have ?i-?ul)lc?l tiiei: capacity for makim; lu'ict;. Tin* Co:npan\ own enough water, i mtl and wood to inuk<iMi Indi-!i:iiIt* an.otin'. of hriek. The unl.v thinn they lack is lahor. and they linvu plen ly nl money loset all the labor they want. ('itti*I !>< Nail. , It *ecnis tlmt onr pei it ions To** and au'iins* J'rohiliiiiiir, whicii were submitted to tin l.i ?Inline Isi.-t l>t ecmher are hard to lin<l. ('|i to ihi* time diligent siiirch hits failed t< find tlietn. ? ? il-.ne Coin. Trial Justice .!. S. tiihert w.ms in town las* Monday, and while here ho exhibited a ?o!ii r i:i iiiiirUt (1 \ dollar,"' Ixdng the first of ih< kind that wotver jIt was very Mnal. and thin. NVn.l.lt: P. I.v app-aivd lu-fur" Tlia' Jus!leetJitiert l.t>! M>?iid -y iit a prelim iu:.r\ 1+i.d under ehiiri-es in connection Willi lie kilinii: ol I'otiii d l The Court wa> liUsy^fer scv.-ial houis I a 1; ;!! _' te.-l Mion.V. ,M?>.<r?. iJraydon ?V <irn.\doti ivprcxi'itl tin Slide, and .\l<-.-i<is. IMtmiil A- -tr.-.dhy amColonel K. I?.tiury ivptVM-nlcd llie defendant. No jit'li;nient was reached. Tiic Court adjourned to meet ii?s."l .M iiidiiy in Colonel Ward law's otiiee. .5Ji:. ANII \\. a. I.IMX'KS ri'uinicu ye* ter.lny evi iiing irntii a \ i- I in M:lii-d??>ville uliov II.oy in* I Mr. .iiiiir! A. liro iks. ami < I! i? r fi'Jcmls. v r. .1 til. 11 I!r>'iik? l>a< woil li.\ '(I lai'iii. ii' <iil I iiiliiinus, a:i<! cluvrlul uuiloul< iti every way. 'I'iic .\!ilifvi:i.- Hill < Intend oi-Ii'bralin? thi ;r aiiivi-rs uy l.y i -i.'iutiii/ luuti-li, a jiri/.i* ?!: i.l and a luililarv i:ti|i. Tin* sli-nitiuir Mid < i i I in ; iiim- ?>! i M 'ii-itiy, May ami I lit i l???i 'j'iusilay even I njj, May '_T. Tlii' Ai.l.i-villi' f.ii'-iarj Clnl> w ill mocl nexs l-'.-M^y itiuii' I In* liiaisc ?il" Mr. W. TcinI11. W. i". !vij., is the ossa.v Ul: I'll- sulijoft ol lits ?-r inln;c *!It-nry \V. <ir.*ii|y." I>i?. Wnso.v I-:.-!. ; i.. \V. *? : rin will leave In day for A-yr . .1 < , i ... i .: : (if>!er:il Asm UiMy < ) ! <' r? iu li.Mi I'.esliyie; I ill cluiivli in Iit.<t fil.\. \Vi: iiKnlvt-rJ1*I y ?>:iii!|e.| fr on tlie list o: ilel'-uii-e- i imniy IU'-nu. rali<: i-iiji?. w!i?> waseUeled In re|nvsriit Abbeville I >CI!l'.iTa1. e?li.!> ' in-: .'Si u*i ;. lias l?>i ii a liad week on mad * Jlaii.v il'cs li.i\ Ii ii Idlici!, sniiia ol wifii h ui i >?. <> piojierly killed "on Mifj.icioii." A'coiimi* ?'! i!u:?-r;it'lias Iicim) examining tin:?'UTU'soiiifi' !'> Irani I If amount of morrtaut'* iv<'nr<i."l hi ilie last leii vwirs-since I ' Mii.'ash Mi:<. K. !i t'.M.niifN, Mis. i"lc'vtl:sii<l. Miss Nnrwii > i. ami tlio Missc-; i':ith<?:u:. Ii:ivt* if!til'lit <1 I'l''in .1 U-'-'-U v !l"|) Id Miln'iiinl. 'i hi-: i-iv-:ty : i!-l vivacious Mi^sMarion K'.-rsliaw. Mtinii r. visik-d .Mis. S. M. C'aliiotlii. ill 1 ?'>Vli * III. last Wt'i k. Mi:. A. \V. Son*!".; ami Mr. T. ('. Kt?alt of our vil::i;r>\ vvt-jt! to Au-ltTsoii la?-t Saturday So licar i iilitmii. Mi:. \V.\m-: S. <omm:.\n ami Mr. W'yat Aikt-u :.i. <.iJ" I i IId! r-? :.11A; 'I'll / U-ft >?-.-lt;l (I .y. Mi:. I'.v: :c U<-i-ni w is ldt!??n I y a spider y??vjiTii;iy cv, a.ii :.ai.<l for a tunv lie sull'vml Kiviul.v. Titos I*. CuTiiiSAX. Iv*i{.. ? i id l.rAiidor.-on last S-it'iulay, aial heard Tillman ami K-irlc. SIi:.\Vm. I.i;?i.ir.of l.owntU'svillc. lias Keen 'juitf slek < ! |.n> iiiiioni:i. and is Mill in bed. Mi:..J'i;in !:. Wt-nr and family, of Cirecnvill?-. vi.-.Sti-tl Mrs. !a;I,'j.ic la*l w> t-k. Tmi-: wal- r fp -in t'-." j ?i? 1 i?* -print; was Inrnf-d on ili?- tani; lust Monday i-vcnina. "i'ln* oil miil ciiiiipuny will btiiid of brick their ia-w Iioiim- -r tin ir ^innt-iy. Mis< r'- v t.i.iSV.'.i:i?:.\w is vi-ifing Mis. I'l irk Tin: i:itw Mill lirlc!; <"??:i?;-s?*sy !::tv orders f?iri*n k Ci.mmi Nin;. iiitt'ii:i_; K<>vky Kivi-r rhini-!i li??t Sll i.lr.V. Miss Mai sit-: !/>:: w is \i Mr-. I >.-i: i u>. >. Miss Mkta I.vki ir. - jus; relume;! :r AiiO'u. M?:s.r.wi.i: !s sil Mi.iiti*:vy. r? 5:? tl VI-.-'. Mi:s. M \ 1st I n is vi-itin. Mrs-. I .v. ,Mi:s. C'mMIIia.n i-in W.i-hii.kl"". r ,x?iss .Tu-M? r .n* III-' :iiljm:r:nin,:.t of tii<* Slsilc l'l r-- juil ill ^Ull.llirrvllli', 1;|-1 WOl'k, 1 Ik- I'-. Ilov. iut' i\ -uliitiniis r. liitivi' to Miss ililtsii.ili !, Hi 111'1 Al'b-lilftr Mriiium, wiTc i;itn..!iic .! J?y IMi.n:' (lull nl llut'k 11iI! ill)'I mrilliliintl-'y :i?(i>J>!im! ; l!cs I vi* I. *l"l>Jil M ?'. lisi- I'r.-ss Assncl'itlot >1' Mililli ('.ird:is . ill uiiiiiuiI mi'i-tili;? III -llillllil-l Vlll -, S. I'.. May 'J. 1^:11, si*citjri>;/.! iln* |iivm'i:i'I' ??l" Miss JI -in j 11 i .1. f i ? su'fiiini'ii-lii'.l, '.nl'iiU'l l.irsil ! i?. ! i>; li:'* Ab'f villi- tUmii. iiiiil f-.-li oJii .... v .... ......... ... ...v !? I.-II III M'Hicli ill S'.utli < : ? !;li-t sl?> is 1 lie liii^lit, j.itr! Icitiiir Kc-ipivcil, 'I ii:il, iij.j'ri eialinir i:mI imiiori.'iu lier as tli'- n-|i:r.-?- n!:ilive nj tl::it n liiirineiil, t! litre :i III I cllll ill'.* ! iia t l.uVe ever ill;. IMt ij i/.C(l the Wulii'-ll < ! South (*?r< !Si;:i. i lii'.oliy !? !! 4li-r ln-r tin honorary itit*niistT.-liij> In our association. ? IJi-miI vi il. 'iTial .111 tin- |.:i|icis in South Car| ?iijn:i ln? iv jiirs:i il l> piilill>!i lliesp rosoluF lion-. t:; :;r!3s. N.'-ir Ai.heville, Miv I mm, to Mr.*. Warren W. KHI.-r.ii si n. s hi wis!!.- Iawii>atwl enitji huliles Just l- iriv, .1 Y.\ i'.. !:. 1"-. i:i:ic!l;:iiits anil fSiiiiiilii'ii^s jtisl reetrivul ill V.'. I-). IVI l'?i in I'l. >!i Milliliter sly lis. I : or i!i<-< just n-ni veil ii! all th'1 iii-\v siiaih-s a' W. i'. !;. Il's. I will n-'i-ivi' In 11 s> .'i i-iisrs <if in;Iliiiry vvi151?* vooils ilr?>< ::mir|s aii'l ladies gloves :imI mills. W. ! !. I: Ii. Misses and chii.ir.-u * sli'ji s ill eo?t. \V. ] ', J It'll. \V. 1'.. ISeSI ii.i'i rs nii.--cs ami . hi Ul cus shoes rat eust. Kverylhim: ill t!iis?cv >hoey will lie S-i!il !:( cost tuyi'l liu iii:i:n |nr olli.r ^oois. A". K. Hell. I iiuve reeeivr.l ever In c.ises ol" millinery <iu ii t; li.e hi.mill . I' May an-1 will continue to iii I I hem in ev. iy (i.iy. I ;itn (leleriiiinil to iiive I lie* liulies lla- verv In lest slvles. \V. E. llell. I : TILLMAN'S WAKING FORTUNE the disastrous effect of lesser men clinging to his coat tails and :j clustering cn his shoulders to get into office. The Kriitor ol' the "Wrcoiivillc Xcws" i?i "Impressed ivitli (ho lielief (hat Captain Tillman** first Ivllorl in (lie I'p-Coiiti t ry was a Failure**"* | ?2 is liooisi iiiiiv near its St roiiglli?Wlicn (he I't'oplp Analyze His .llclliniN and Kcasoii Out t li<> Ton(Iciicit's. (Iioy will Uojoet II in leadership. which Appears to i>o iSoss-Slii p. Granville Xcws.? I The meeting at Anderson on Saturday was j intereMliig ami in several respects important, i It was ttie oceassinn of Captain Tillman's first appearance as a candidate in this I'ieiluioni country. where lie must lind his streugth j wlii'ii the contest becomes close and hot and the time for voting is near. Tins scction is ! the home of the ideas Captain Tillman claims 11<? represent, lie brings no new doctrine here. ; The farm-is of Anderson. Abbeville, (Jreenj ville, Spartanburg and Laurens were lighting for economy, lower taxes, fewer office holders, I n*> pu'die "luxuries and fair apportionment mill had found strong allies in the ree Dee cmniry belnre < 'aptain Tillman appeared asu porlriiious lit*iiro in the political sky. I-or four or live years they have been hardening tliHr laiMi and concentrating tlieir -tren^ih lor reform with Ttllnian as an Incident. <?n the answer to the question whether I they will exchange that for '1'illinan with incidental reU'rin Captain Tillman's political tort lines depend. For 11use alii the people who stick?quiet people, slow to think and act sometimes, canI ilnr.s and shrewd, but once enlisted in a cause sure to be tound iu the last rally for it, to be i trusted to hold an unbroken front at the centre when the lines iu advance of them have been broken down, the Hanks are wavering and the enemy is co ning on headlong anil apparently irresistible. 11 Captain Tillman can capture and bold the Piedmont belt he will have a force telling in aggression and a citadel for dctcncc. The Anderson meeting gave the first opportunity tor study from direct, immediate and collected observation of tiie question whether this important advantage will be his. I always try to be entirely frank In dealing with tliu public. I earnestly and strongly hope to see Captain Tillman beaten and I intend to do all I can do to beat him. Admiring him as I do for some ol his qualities. respecting bis rights and liking him personally, I regard the methods used by his friends and himself as unwise, unfair and undemocratic. lUiring tne ten years I have controlli.'d the Giecnviltn Dtiili/ X<wx the paper lias steadily and consistently favored and fought for the ideas represented by what Is eiilled tbe Farmers' .Movement. I love those ideas and believe in them wllh my whole Heart ami son! and value the Farmers" Movement as the means for giving them etlect. J beiieve if Captain Tillman and the horde of iesser men clinging to his coat tailx and clustering on his shoulders to gpt Into power with hint are allowed to ride this Movement tliey will break it. down and destroy it. This statement is made that those who read what ! have to say of the meeting nt Anderson atay allow for possible bias and understand that the wish may be father to the thought. I made, however, a strong and earnest effort to observe the proceedings with even judgment und impartial eyes. My opinion is that the newspaper man In his professional conduct ought to be without sentiments, motions or prejudices?a machine for record ing tacts as they occur and lor studying causes and following them logically toetlects; and I try to live up to it. A study and observation made with t It is tin i > impartial, I came from Anderson { .vnii Joe distinct impression that Captain I ''iilmaii had lost ground there during the iliy. There apt eared to me to be a cooling if the ardor and a lessening of the eoutldence f his friends in the crowd and more disposition than there was at I ho first to accept the act of there being two sides to his candidacy *i u*l occasion for some sober thought. In the iirst pinoc, there are white voters in Anderson county at a rough estimate. Abouttf.ftN) votes were cast there in tlie prima: y of two years ago. Taking out women, boys and the scattering visitors from other counties, it is safe to say that there were not more than 1 ,*?>'? Anderson voters at this meet itiL'. This is not such an outpouring as An derson would show in bright weather stud .villi the rnuds j-ood il her people were lis intensely interested in t'aptaiu Tillman's ;nnse as they nre supposed hy some to be. There is n ? doubt that the crowd was largely in favor of Tillman. The only means we on lb" KtH!.?e had of .judging was by the cheering and I be volume, of that for Tillman was from twiee to three times :ir loud as that for Colonel Karle. Y?"t it must be remembered that il was a Tilimnn meeting, called by Cap lain Tillman's frien Is to hear him. The sL n i Ilea ill factor of the meeting, to my mii.d, was the larstc number of men who said |notbiiii'. They sat in row after row?solid, I ruddy, sturdy, eotnforable looking farmers; j the kind of men whose influence in local elections is oaj:erly sought by politicians, whose <|ulet weight. tells heavily on public sentiment in their neighborhood. They were I interested listeners; they heard all that was said, caught every point that was made, laughed at everything funny?and gave n ? I t'ik'-n, by word or aei, so far as could be seen, i of how they thought or who lliey favored, i Five or six men in a crowd e.-n make a good deal of noise, one or two bunded can do a I power of cheering and emit unreal volume of I sound. The Impression made on me was thai J I'upt iin'I'iliman had hi the crowd from one to two hundred delerimiu-d, active and eager partisans wlm will support li.selaims on every occasion and i:i::';e a great show of trenirth and force; Hint there were thirty or forty or mav be lift.v a? determined and active agam*t Mm?most ??f them probably young iit-ii from the towns?and that the bulk of the solid larmlii!; vote while favorably disposed toward him is in a condiiion lo be controlled one way or the other by events between this time and election time a>id consideration ol past events and present reasons, t'olosiel K trie snoke under main* dlsadvar. | !;??z'-s 11 < began with the knowledge ll>:it the ! crowd wimi-.-tnvt him iiiul In- was nmliar. j ra>sed iiy ilio open hostility of sonic of (.'ap? I .in '1 illmati's more enthusiastic partisans who appeared to be willing to shout liitn down a together hut for the conservative inill'H'iwe of those around them and the demands ot t.'apia'n Tillman and Chairmau Latimer for free speech and fair play. Yet I there was an appearance of being Impressed ; hy liiin in the crowd?not definable In] words |or figures tint nevertheless distinct. The j shouter* seemed to me to be somewhat subjdiit'il toward the close and there was a noticeable ahseiiec of anything like the exultation j or satisfaction that comes to a body of men j along wi;11 the moral consciousness of kuccob or triiiinpli. : 1 left Anderson impressed with the belief ! thai Captain Tillman's first effort in the up country was a failure; that lie had certainly 1 gaiin d no giound and probably lost some; ' stronger than ever in the hope that ills boom IN now near its strength and that as the people have time and opportunity to analyze his methods and position and reason out the tendene'e*and consequences of both they will j reject ills leadership?which to rne appears i boss-ship. i I have written this in the first person and used Instead of theeditoiial "we" the Individ ua; "i ? \vii:i a instinct: <> me icucr ' anil an 11?i r I to get round !l every time it lias ; I written here?>ie:-ini e I v. anted I lie matter t.? appear simply a:; the iwpiv- i->ns made on one man who tries to he Ins', imp irtial : ainio'ltspolcf ii hy an c'vi-nt which lias itnpnr] lance-ami significance in our ))o!itieal hisi tor v. j The str*mir? ft inipn ssion of all wa< the dancer iln-iv i< in parts ol the country where penpie are l-ss or.ler;y and law?silii?ling ami more cxcitahicthan oar peoi le of serious trouble I resulting from hot words on the stand during ; these tmetimiK. The most important lesson | to tie laugh! Just now is the need of peace, forbearance and good humor in all circums'ancos :m<t i-llieiciit |x.li<:itijc at such gatherings. Without them one or two drunken men or fuels on either side might start a riot ; which would hi in;; unending disaster to the ; State. Nothing worse could come to us than it blood leud between classes. A. I*..WILLIAMS. THEY DO HONOR TO THEMSELVES. The 'l'r?.v < JieNciiids (lie Iloyeott of Hie 1'ress :m<l r.muier. mill (lie iiiomlicrs are Again I'rceiDuu. (1utrli'sfo,t ti'urid. Tuov, Abbeville County, May IK. 'I'roy Alliance met to-day wilh the largest atlcridahcc i' ever had at one time, Vice-l'rcsideiit F. A. Cook presiding. Forty-one answered to rollcall. There were four visitors; one from liravts's Alliance, Lincoln ct.uiii.v, (Ja., 1 i II. I.. Culbertson. A committee wasappointi>il t?i iii.wiii'i- 111 < i f#? Inr lh*? 11:111 : '(hi I'liniiiiii, tin* Alliaucc rescinded the resolution r?-i|iiiritii; Its members not to lake (lie t'illf J'rtsx flutt 1**1 nlift'. A. !!. Kennedy, appointed crop statistician ill the last meetm;;, declined l<> serve, and .J. \V. lK-(';islan was iip|to!nlC''l in his place. En IVi'lcel it:i?l r.iissinl Accord, JMi/i lifld .! (tccrtiw. The . thin rillr I'rrsx unit llmuier cautions its ri a li-rs against the -!ijrliIni 111; roil man,'' who will soon l>ej:in lo tramp over the country to s.dl to the uusophistieatcd a rod for M'"> that cost him about when a baibcd wire, propel ly instituted, would answer every purpose and com u more tritle. On many tuples we do no! aijree with the /v?-v.v unit Itmuier, but. on the I'^litniii'i rod subject we are in pcrfecl and blissful accord. Sill; umbrellas and parasols in j?reat vain ty. Hitv.'t from the manufactures at 11. Al. II tddon tSs Co. LIFE'S BUSY MAP AT DUE WEST. I ? ? j Itols and Lines Hero and There About the City. ] U*K Wkst, S. May 12, lS0f>. Frost last week. -Mr. Poore has a line garden. Irish potatoes are nice ttiis year. Mr. M. H. Uricr lies returned from Princeton Seminary. The Kills house now occupied by Mr. John W'm. Pratt, has just been painted. Mr. Moore did the job. The band played on Mic streets last Saturday evening and attracted general attention. Mr. T. K. Polhill was out last week 011 his book agency. He had good success. There are 1S1 pupils in the Female College. Tin: largest in the history of the College Willi one exception. The young ladies of the Amelian Society will give a celebration the Friday night previous to commencement. They have an attractive program. Mr. Ilayne Mcliill, of Abbeville, was up and worshipped with the A. R. Presbyterians on Sabbath. A young lady accompanied him, whose name we (lid not learn. Mr. McDIll Is still with that pushing house of P. Rosenberg & Co. The editorials in the /Vest and Runner on the homicide was beautifully written. NVe heard two gentlemen of late discussing It. They thought the passage where "the rose bud upon the lapel" is mentioned, wiib beautiful. The language of the mother over her son Is pathetic. We were particularly struck with this. Mr. W111. E. Hell, one of Abbeville's most popular merchants, accompanied by Mrs. ileli, were worshippers at the Associate Re formed church on last Sabbath. They "are always welcome. The cold mornings and nights arc not conducive to the growth of cotton, and it Is looking sick. The stand is likely to be poor. We met our friend Rev. Meaty i.i Abbeville Inst week. Ho is one of the excellent gentlemen of thai, place. We notice in tlie testimony on the death of Mr. Douglass that witnesses testify that the principals on each side were drinking. Another noticeable fact Is thatn heap of people were on the streets of Abbeville between 11 and 12 o'cIock at night. What Is the moral ? Mr. Joseph Nance and Miss Mamie Block, of Laurens, were married last Thursday morning. They arrived on the up train that, evening and an elegant reception was given them at Mrs. R. D. Nance's that, evening. The occasion was full of enjoyment. The bride and groom worshipped In Due West 011 Sabbath. .She Is a lady of culture and refinement. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered in the A. R. P. church last Sabbath. Preaching began on Friday. Two young tnen were received by certificate. Prof* Todd's lecture in F.rsklnoChapel last week was greatly enjoyed. He spoke upon the "Provincial Letters of Paschal " The lecture was a very eloquent one. A large audience greeted the speaker. Mr. D. H. Maclll, of Hodges, is up practicing with the new band. There will bo a basket pic nicon Saturday week at Dry Pond, near Mr. M. I!. Cllnkseales, given by the school of Mrs. Anna Agnew. All persons are invited to corne and bring full baskets. Mr. M. R. Grler will be licensed at the called meeting of Presbytery at Troy, an<l will leave tor the Florida field of mission on the next, week. R. S. G. DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN. Appointments For Public MeoliiiKN by the Executive Committee. New* and Courier. Columbia, May 8.?The State Democratic Executive Committee met nt 8 o'eloek tonight In the Carolina National Hunk and remained in session until 1.30 p. in. It was determined to hold the State Convention on Wednesday, September 10. ait 12 in. Meetings at the following places and times were suggested to the eounty executive committees in accordance with the nth article of the party constitution, which reads: "Thestate Democratic Executive Committee shall request each county committc to call a meeting in their respective counties, to which all candidates for State offices shall be invited." It is understood, or course, that the county committee can invite whom they please to these meetings, whether they be candidates or not. Here are the appointments: Greenville, Tuesday, June 10. Spartanburg, Wednesday, June 11. Laurens, Thursday, June 12. Newberry, Friday, June l-'i. Abbeville, Tuesday..Tune 17. Anderson, Wednesday, June IS. Walhalla, Thursday, June 19. l'ickens, Friday, June 20. I'nloii. Saturday, June 21. Columbia, Tuesday, June 21. Lexington, Wednesday, June 2">. Kdvclicld, Thursday. June 20. Aiken, Friday. June 27. w innsiioro, i uesuay, .liny i, Chester, Wednesday, July -. Yorkvlile, Thursday, July Lancaster. Friday, July 4, Cauulen, Tuesday, July S. Suniler. Wednesday, July, !l. Florence, Thursday, July, Id, Chestortleld, Friday. July 11. nennbltsvllic, Tuesday, July 1.1. Darlington, Wednesday, July 17. Marion, Thursday, July 17. Kiimstree, Friday, July IS. Georgetown. Saturday, July 111. Conway, Tuesday, July 22. Charleston, Thursday, July 21. .Mount Pleasant, Friday, July 25. Manning, Saturday, July 2l?. Orangeburg, Tuesday, July 20. Harnwell, Wednesday, July :i0. Hampton. Friday, Aucust 1. Heautort, Saturday, AuguM 2. Waterloo, Tuesday, August 5. The following resolution was adopted: "Resolved, That it is theseuse of this Convention that delegates to the State Convention lie. not elected until alter the close of the preliminary campaign." lie legates can not he elected to county con? ventions until tlie State chairman issues a call for a reorganization of the party, and tills it is expected will not he done until the people have had an opportunity of seeing and hearing the candidates. Contributed I.oenls. AnuKVii.j.K. S, C? May i:i, lffiK). May i<= the month of roses. Miss Clara Covin and Miss Sallie Whltten, of Mt.Carmel have returned home from North Carolina where they have bren utcollefje. Mrs. E. 15. Moore and her daughter Miss Leora, of Montgomery, Ala., arc visiting the family of Mr. T. L- Moore. Kev. L. F. Heaty preached n most excellent sermon last Sabbath morning from the text, " Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." Wc would like the Press and Uunmr to put this sermon before the public, and more especially lor i ne good people of Abbeville. Hoys who rob bird nests will never conic In any good.. 1'urcnU should elu-cl: ibis evil habit, and if they will not the Town Council should look after the boys. Such conduct Is shameful and far beneath ttic dignity of a manly ami noble boy. There was a mule stolen from the railroad camp at the fair ground last night. Miss Nannie Mnttison was the guest of Mis. J. H. DuPre last week. Who ever heard the like of mad dogs being shot on the streets every day and Sunday! Would It not be wise for the Town Council to pass an ordinance forbidding any dogs to run at large,and requiring under penally tln*ir owners to keep thenj in theirown yards? We think this would he a safe and prudent step Not wait until som'* one Is bitten or accidentally vhot. Too many dogs are a nuisance on our street any way and shall not be allowed. We hear It whispered that several ladles of our town havo in contemplation the building of a comfortable brick school house In Uie near future, with the expectation of buiidmg up a first class High School in Abbeville. We say all honor to you, go uheud, this Is a worthy as well as a needed enterprise, and If you push it. success will crown your efforts. A first class Huh School will do about as much towards building np our old town as rai'roads. Mr. M. T, Tustcn looks ijulte oalur 1 seated at the large window in the store of 11. M. Haddon Co.. with hiseyeirlass adjusted and hammer In hand he Is again ready for business. Monday was a very dull day in the city. < >ur farmers are busy chopping out cotton. Mr. J. K. C. Dtil're. the tlorist of Abbeville has a beautiful Cactus now In bloom. If you wish to see something rare In the way of a beautiful (lower call and see It. Abbeville Is known far and wide as a first class busslikiss center, as there were ladles | from the counties of Laurens and Anderson | Mioppinv: in iowii nisi weetc, also ladles iroin Coluniljiu who spoke of (lie extreme low price of cooils. Miss Aylettc Chalmersafter a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Anderson lias returned home whore her many friends give her a hearty welcome. A number of the stores will begin to elose I at i> o'clock next Thursday l.jlh. M. LOOK OUT. .... . .... ' 'The Town loiincil will Insjiecl Your I'l-cmisc*. ! ! P.ejjhiniiex next Tuesday the Town found will inspect tie town lots. Kvery citizen : may set his lot in order for a visitation from | those legally authorized to look and smell around lor all such places us may endangerj the life or health of any citizen. As the ollleeis of the law must fall far short ol a full dis'liar^eof their duty, unless the people cooperate Willi 111. m, il is earnestly hoped that every citizen will have a pride in doing his whole ?luiy in the ellbrt to preserve the health of the town. Xe:f-lntercst would seem to dictaie a policy of prevention. The cost of el< lining back lots is less than doctors bills and colli us. As all economic measure, then, let all buck lots be cleaned atoi.ee. i? tm '.II pieces new styles hemstitched flouncing ju>t received nt II. M. Iluddou & Co. " ; .-vr; THE MAN THAT STOPPED THE PAPER. lie Find* out thai His IVc.hcih'P was JVot Xcrtlrd. nml licit EI is Ahu'iicc In Unknown. Lunaxtcr Ledr/rr. When a man's paper contains something they do not like, or Is not run to suit their notions, the first thing some people do is to writ a''xlop mi/i>iiprr," anil they doit, sometimes with an air Unit says, "Now, there, 1 have ruined you, see if you can get along without me." We are always sorry to part company with any one, especially with such as the above, for they, of all others, need most the educating and enligtening Influence of an independent Journal. And the one who gives up the company of such a paper does himself an incalculable injury. if lie thinks he has hurt the paper, let him read the following from an Exchange: After you get. angry and slop your paper Just poke your finger in water, pull it out and look tor the hole. Then you will know how sadly you arc missed. A mail who thinks a paper can not. thrive without his support ought to go off anil stay a while. When he comes back half of his friends will not know that he was gone, and the other half will not care a cent, while the world at large kept 110 account of his movements. You will find things that you can not endorse in every paper. Even the Bible Is rather plain and lias some hard licks. If you were to get mad and burn you Bible, the hundreds of presses would still go on printing It, and when you] stop your paper and call the editor names, the paper will still be publlsned, and what is more?you will read it on the sly. DR. ADAMS FOR THE LEGISLATURE. - I IMioctiix I'll In Forth Her .lust Claims for Political Honors. Editor Prex* ami I"fanner: ( As tlie political season Is near at hand and ] all sections are bringing forward their limber, i we think as this .section has never been rep-! resented In the Legislative halls or any other | office, we do think old Phoenix should lie given u chance to bring forward some of her political timber, as we are confident no other j seel ion of the county, nay, 11 county in the] State can furnish any belter timber than old j I'hoenix can, and we respectfully ask to bei given a seat in the lower house of the General Assembly to be occupied by that Intelligent staunch and tried Democrat Dr. P. H. Adams. MANY FKIKNDS. HONEST NEWSPAPERS NEEDED. Wliat ,1Ir. Tillman Nays About Hoycatting. In liis Itideoway speech Mr. Tillman is re* ported to have said : Iftherebeapaper.no matter whether lis opinions are adverse, but that they will give my friends a chance to tiring their views before the people, I bee you not to use the boy|cott. They will conio rlulit after awhile. illJU.V ill I; JUM IHI\? (III I'll lliu ?I<JU? IWIH, I'Uk you'll see them catching step. Von need irond newspapers, honest newspapers, because I say lo you that we nro loo ignorant In this State; we read too little, and that Is one cause of the trouble In the party to-day. tf. For CoiiKrcsN. We are authorized to announce \V. P. CALHOUN, Ksij,, as a candidate for Congress from Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic party. for House of Itej?re*oi?tatIvcs. We are authorized to announce Capt. J. N. IvINU as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. For School Commissioner. We are authorized to announce Captain K. COWAN as a candidate for School Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. Hi Yen Want tn Make Ifai 1 $100.00 to $300.00 a Month. IK so write us fi>r terms on "K!N"U OK CJI.OHY,"or I,ill; of Christ,anil Hike an agency at once, one man, Mr. W.O.Harris, has sold liy his personal canvass 7.300 copies. ile has sold In the past i."> days 1!)7 copies in Columbus, CJa. Kxperleneu is not nceessary. Vou can make it pay. Write at once and send 00 cents Tor lull outfit.inclinline a full copy of the book in best binding. We are the largest subscription book house in Ihe South. Address SOUTH WKSTKBN PUBLISHING HOUSE, I5:l it l.Vt Spruce St., Nashville, Tuna. May 11.1SIMJ, 2tn Mention this paper. E A TE Offers the Following 1 Large Box Blacking, 10 different kinds Glassware, 2 Papers Pins, 1 Paper Pins, best, 8 Papers Needles, 1 Box (:!) Crochet Needles, 1 Dozen Safety Pins, 1 Yard Elastic. 1 Hat Back, 7 Pins, 1 Bottle Shoe Dressing, 1 Box Ilalr Pins, lilt)assorted, 1 Large Bed Handkerchief, (i Tea Spoons, 11 Table Spoons, 1 Toy Iron and Stand, 1 Harmonica, 1 Large Kitchen Spoon, The Following are - - - w C different sizes Milk Pans, 1 Slew J'iin, 1 It ice Hoilor, i l!ujri.'.V Whip, :{Tin Cups, 1 I lair IJnish, I 1 l.nruc Clinlr Sent, 1 (irons Pant I'nttnnp, J Coveted Tin Pocket, wTjoelsI We have opened up SPRING AND S and most cordially invite our frit when in need of anything in the We have given special atte GOODS, We guarantee our stoi equal, if not superior, to any that ity for the prices at which they a GOOD QUALITY, PERFECT Many of our friends have already attested t Our Stock of TVelt lias been well selected and is very tempting. \ as well us good .lapie >lyles in S'l'IJA W (!()i >1 > In Sill UTS our traders arc Ihi; well-known so a handsome Embroidered I'o.-om I.auudriei atlraeiive. A line assortment of PI.AXXKIj oVKlt s fortableand desirable for liol weailirr. CnrTrfU' for it. We hardly know what to say ol ourspli JX"JL It just takes theeiike! Fancy Scarfs in Tics. Full Dress Hows, Embroidered I,awn Mow we will promise to sell you the pre) I lest cm that way. We arc showing a beautiiul line of Solid and Figured Satteens, Ginghams and tCali< CHECK |*;i? N.MNsnoKs, !'!(i|-|;s, Af. A lit >.\l KSl'r SS, 11.A ] l?, (IM II l.\.\ I'l-.S. ( AS. Il joii waul :i prt'Hy and olieap Summer Wo arc* licailijiiarU-r.* lor SADDLERY, HABOWA ono word now as to siloKs. Wo carry a f We liavo si-vcral f|?ocinlties lhat will surprisi SI.% (Souls' lland-Sewod Sliocs. .las. Mcaiis;:ii Congress, Ladies Clove Call si '.'*i limton Hoot; llie lavoi ito-. ISringa Ioiijj memoranda Willi j money. W. JC A| ill 10. 1S9J.41 ?asnrga?iii ma < ??Mi Mill II Always ;i full Mock of barbeu wire on baud. P. Host-niter;? it Co. Anoiher !? (black and cream fish not jlist rceei vi'rt at It. >1. Haddon & Co. !>ifw<i t??"d and Millinery, Beyond nil comoai ison we will exhibit during the month of: May J!u> largest ling Spring and Summer( novelties in millinery dress goods, triinmi. g etc., that we have offered. .Many of I hesc. goods have been purchased (with the cash) tar below their real value. Consequently we shall have a graiul display of bargains. H.M. Ilaildoli ,v Co. ".a dozen yaids new designs in vandlke lanes just received at It. M. Haddon & Co. My line of wash goods was never largei ui gingiiams,ehambrn>s,seersuckers, lawns and calicoes. \V. K. Hull. Press goods in all the new shades from l()c. to ;l.2"> per yard. I also have a beautiful,line of wool dress robes In the latest shades. This is my second order in these goods. Corneal once and secure a stylish dress. W. E. Hell. Corsets in all the reliable brands. Thompson's glove IlltlnS. Hall's, Warner's, Madam Strong's and several others. \V. K. Bell. For line millinery go to Win. E. Hell's. Try the Clement & Hall shoe. Sold by VV. E. Hell. Tan slippers at \V. E. Hell's. Fine parasols at \V\ E. Bell's. For straw hats of all kinds call on P. Rosenberg & Co. An elegant line of hot weather clothing just arrived, consisting of flannel, alpaca, drap de ete and seersucker eoats and vests. P. Rosenberg A Co. >V 111. 1',. JiC!ll ("Ml Ml Vf JIJU IIUJIII'J <Jll IIIIIHI cry and dress goods*. P. mile fast cocoa at E. A. Teinpleton's. A large assorliiii-ntof notions and dry goods at E. A. Ti'inpIeton'H. Win. E. Bell lias all the new and stylish goods in millinery. SHERIFF'S SALE. Delinquent Lands. DY virtue of Sundry lax executions lo me directed by the Treasurer of Abbeville County, I will svll to tbe highest bidder at pulil scau<-licnt within the lesial liours of sale nl Abbeville C. H., on Monday 2nd day of June, 18!K), the following described property, returned lor taxation in the name of tbe following named persons to wit: j One Lot in the town of Ninet.v-Slx, value >-00. Tax and Cos is $11.13. J. E. Sanders. One Lot In tbe town of Cakesbury, vaulue SOU. Tax and Costs ?8.12. Richard Denton. Sixty-three (lil!) acres land Smlthvllle Township, value ?2S0. Tax and Costs $1080. C. D. Donnelly. Eighty-Six (8f?) acres land White Hall Township, value $>10. Tax and Costs 812.G0. C. W. Sproul. One Lot in the town of Bradley, value $50. Tax ami Costs $x.l:i. a. J. Twiggs. Fifty (.">(1) acres land Cedar Sprin?TownshlD, value $200. Tax nud Costs J9.il. John Douglass. Eighteen (IS) acres land Bordeaux Township, value $|:J0. Tax (lteallly and Person.,ll..\ ;io i.) i r? Titlllc Levied on ami to be Rold losatibfy tlie aforeRaid Tux I xec itlon and costs. TEitM:*?cush. W. D. MANN, S. A. C. May IS. lS'JO. U N SJE AS Y. S_F_AST. NEVER CH0KE8 or BREAKS THE ROLL. ^^>THE CELEBRATED COTTON pill BLOOM WBIR Has All LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Including llalanrc H'hecl on Bruah which Injures even speed. This foature la peculiar to this make of Gin and is used on no other. Are FIXLY GUARANTEED and Are Delivered FREE OF FREIGHT at any R. R. Station or the landing of any Regular Steamboat Line In the South. If we have no Agent near you, address the General Southern Agent, UWUtlRRAPD Wibvoscood I SJ5; BBfl u. S. STANDARD SCALES ,!^S^Frel*htp?ld, fully ^fiBBSBEEKRHKaaSSEJ^tvarrftiited. Othtrilict proper!ionalely low. Engine*, liollem anil Feed Grinding flllla. H.W.UUBBARD.Genl.Soutbn A gent, Ailaui?,U?.or DaUu,Te? I Haven't the Room. r HAV'IJN'T tlic room to onrry Misses and ; JL Cltllilrcii's .Shoes, nniJ will sell my stock atro-t. I have a fine line of Misses Shoes, Children's Shoes, anil Slippers which will be I solil sit cost 10 get the room for oiher jjooiIh. | AprillS'JO, tf \V. K. HELL. MPTjETON Articles at 5c. Each. 1 Large Kitchen Fork, :t sizes l?airy Pans, 5c. cnch, , 1 Large Cake Toilet Soap, '1 Cakes Laundry Soap. ] Nice (tenIk Handkerchief, 1 Lamp Chimney, any size, 1 Large Tin I Upper, 1 Fine Comb, 1 .'iO-/oot Clothes Line, 1 Small Heel Bolt, (i Nutmeg*, 1 Large .Si ilk Cup, 1 Quire Note Paper, 1 Package Knvelopes, l! Tin 1'I ales, 1 Wooden Spoon, 1 Mtilluin Lamp Purner. the 10c. Articles. 1 Coil'ec Pot, 1 Larue Lamp lluruer, 1 2-1 li. Can Apples, 1 J-lli. Can Corn, i 2-lb. Can Tomatoes, 1 J-lb. Can Sardines, 1 l*ottie Pickle, i i ouiiiu I ETH & SONS. a splendid stock* of . UMMER GOODS mds and the public to call on us way of Merchandise, ntion to GENTS' FUKNISHING 3k of KEADY-MADE CLOTHING can be shown?in style and qual,re offered, Our aim has been FITTING & LOW PRICES, hat wo liiivc succeeded in our efforts. nnd Straw Hats ,Ve have a beautiful lino of the latest novelties 5, fur old men, \ onmij men. boys and children. ' KKill.MIK" and the "(iOI,l)." We havealJ Kull Dress Shirt. Something new and very IIIKTS. Very popular and exceedingly com . while Shirt takes the lead of all others. Ask sndid collection of Silk and Satin, Windsor Ties, Narrow Folded s. The iM-st you can do is to come and see, and vat for the least money you ever expended in Cheviots, Challies, Lawns, 20CS, White Lawns, No ;i ?.'* km I stork of IILKACIIKH 1111*1 1SKOW X SiMKKKS, Ac., Ac. I,A!' KoliK, look atoms before purchasing. BE AND GROCERIES, oil slock ill 111is line ami can not fail to please.' Li even the closest buyers as to clietipne.-s. Our. ind *! goods our bras ft ">< and S1.2o iiais ami | < and l.acc. j:l Kill Muttons. A-e., are si few of| on ami we will promise to till It ami save you j (EL SMITH & SONS, j HOW 1 IB ILL! Go to a store where Reliable, Stylish and Durable Goods can be found. A large stock is of course desirable. For those with limited means go to the place where good quality and low prices are combined. Gentlemen want Diagonals, Cassimeres, Wide Wales and Cheviots for their ReadyMade Spring Clothing and Flannels, Drap Detes, Serges, Alpacas and Seersuckers to wear during the hot weather. Flannel Coats and Vests are very stylish this season, and are cheap and durable. P. Rosenberg <fc Co. have a comr>lete A line of every thing included in a first class Clothing Establishment. The latest style in Straw Hats for young men is a square crown with straight, narrow brim, and are very becoming. The medium and wide brim are also much worn with black and fancy bands. For middle aged men the high crown manilla hats are the favorites. Flannel Shirts in light weights are all the rage this spring, and are daily becoming more popular, and suit men in all vocations. They are very comfortable, and much cooler than the starched white shirt. "Windsor" Ties and "Fourin-hands" are usually i i J i mi worn wren xne .F lannel Shirts. Low cut Shoes are fast disappearing, though a few are still worn. The high cut Lace Shoes are the favorites for men's wear. P. Rosenberg & Co. are headquarters for everything, in gentlemen's wearing apparel and always have the best quality, latest styles, and the largest assortment. Besides the lines already mentioned they Viqtto a r?rnrmlA+P linp 11U V U %JU WilAJS/AV VV AAJkAV/ of Dry Goods, to which they invite all to inspect. Our Grocery Department is always full and complete and we guarantee the very lowest market prices. As we keep nearly every thing a person ^ ^ ^ ~ i-N netjus, ttiiu as uui prices are always reasonable, there is never any cause to leave our store to get fully supplied. To the Ladies and Gentlemen, Girls and Boys, we extend a cordial invitation. P. ROSENBERG & CO. April 31), lS'JO, tf Look out Tor Elcctncity. In front of a butcher's shop in Sfc Paul, a half pig was hanging on an iron hOok, a few days ago. A dog /{"J running up the street happened to see the pig, and snuffed it, but be uttered a cry of pain and ran howling away. A second soon appeared and fared -:*3s 110 better; he ran away howling. Gradually, as a third and a fourth .shared the same fate, a crowd gather One of the owners of the shop, who wanted to find out the cause of the -'-'A trouble, at last went out and touched the pig, and he also flew back as though something had stung him. An investigation proved that an electric light wire had come in contact with the hook'on which the meat was hung.?Philadelphia Times. Tiie disaster to the war ships sta- % rioned at Apia has reminded Mr. K. E. Gunlherof the theory of Dr. Zenker, of Prague, who suggested the use of photography in weather prediction. Photographers of the sun are claimed to offer almost infallible indications of atmospheric and subterrean disturbance at least twenty-hours in advance. ];4 The photographs often show rings fjs about the sun, and when these rings lire uiiiisuuiiy lar^e ami neavy, violent storms. thunder-storms or magnetic disturbances will soon be experi- .g enced. Tlie establishment of a photcgraphic observaty at every ships' station is urged. ' Miss Cora Reed is trimming: some beautiful hats and bonnets for \V. E. Bell's customers. Parasols in silk gloria cloth and ginghams ' % at reasonable priecs at \V. E. Bell's. Fans In all the new shades at W. E, Bell's, and cheaper than ever. Gloves in silk lisle thread and kids in all the new shades. \V. E. Bell. I am ottering great bargains In spring and summer gooda My trade Is larger this spring thun ever before, and bargalus has been the > means of this Increase in trade, so give met chance to sell you a cheap bill. W. E. Bell. Bargains In Minxes and Children's shoes. Every thing in this line sold at coot. W. E. Remember I oiler every thing In Misses and ' Ml children's shoes at cost to make room for other goods. This Is for the money, as we can 3 not charge them at these prices. W. E. Bell. Something nice for pie nlcand home luncb- * '.- 'j es?"Devilled Crab," "Canned Shrimp." We have Just received a fresh shipment of above dainties. Smith & Sons. v Smith & Sons carry avery full assortment of choice fresh canned goodH, consisting of chipped and corncd beef, salmon steaks, fresh mackerel, devilled crab, shrimp, potted. tongue, poltcd ham, green peas,green corn,' okra and tomatoes, tomatoes, peaches, pine iy* ipplf-, &c.We have just received andother large lot of i barbed wire. I'. Rosenberg & Co. Just received one awe of white embroidered flouncing in the hemstitched goods from 60c. to 82.;>0 per yard. w. E. Bell. 44-Inch black .silk net for lace dresses In fishbono goods. I can save you money on a lace dress. VV. E.Bell. Calicoes, lawns and challlcs at W. E. Bell's. The latest New York styles in millinery reeel ved every week at 11. M. Haddon & Co'a. Something new and vory stylish in side Sflj bordered satineat .smith & Sons. Pean shaving stick tuakes the finest lather for shaving 011 record. Smith it Sons. Ask for our 20 feet cow chains, just (he Idea for grazing without a pasture fente. Smith <S Sons. White embroidery in all widths and prices at W. E. Bell's. Dr. F. E. Harrison OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERvices to the public. Office over the > *gg Racket Store, Mcllwain Comer. Jan. 30, '89. The Short Line to Charleston & Florida. POUT 110 YAL ANP WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. Commencing Sunday, march 2.1s90, Pas- 5 sengur trains will run as follows by 75th Merid- . . .5 (tin time: Going South. Daily. . Leave Anderson *3 00 a in t3 10 p tn '~2 Leave Starr S 35 a in 3 38 p m. Leave Lowndesville S 50 a m 4 05 p in Leave Mt. Carmtl 9 4)1 a in 4 49 p m V>aB Arrive McCorniick 10 00 a m 5 80 p tn Arrive Augusta 12 80 p ni *10 05 pm < Arrive Charleston 7 00pn> Arrive Savannah 5 40 p m 0 80 a m Arrive Jacksonville 7 00am 12 00 m Going North. Daily. Leave Jacksonville ?1 10 p m *8 00 p m Leave Savannah SlOpm 640am Leave Charleston 9 15 a m Leave Augusta S25am 845pm Arrive McCormick 10 40 a tn 5 45 p m < Arrive Mt. Cnrinel 11 80 a 111 t6 85 p m Arrive Lowndesville 12 14 p m 7 ISpm Arrive Starr 12 40 p m 7 51 p m Arrive Anderson 1 10 p in 8 15pm * Dally, t Daily except Sundays. Shortest and quickest route to Charleston, reaches there three hours ahead of any other line. Connections made nt Augusta for Atlanta and all points west. Tickets on sale at I'. R. j, W. C. Rv depots to all points at cheap rates and baggage checked to destination. For any other information apply or write. W. J. CRAIG, G. P. A. R. W. Hunt, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. ?f-v COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE DIV CONDENSED SCHEDULE. hi Effect April 0, IS K). (Truins ran by 75th Meridian time.) . NOBTIIBOUMD. No. No. I No. I No. I No. 54. 56. 50. 58. 6. 'AM"' Lv Charleston 7 (W.P.M.I I L Lv Columbia ill 001 5 45; L Lv AUton Ill 4?| C 42 Li * Lv Union | 1 33 ,.| J Ar Spartanburg 2 ."id [ ? ArTryon I 4 4?l _} -L Ar Saiuda.'. 5 331 _l Ar Klat Hock i 5 M | ?| | Ar lli-nilerwinvilli' 15 lo | I ArAshevlIle I 7 00. J - . Ar liotbhringtt I K 40j I I J Ar Pouturia 12 II i 001 1 1 Ar Prosperity '.12 7 231 | A.M. |........ Lv Newberry 112 iiol 7 40 1 7 35 - Lv Golilvllle S 45! I L Lv Clinton 1 9 OS L ' ArLhurcna ! J 9 451 | _|? I.v Ninety-Six I 2 15!1?.M. S 53! Lv Greenwood I 2 37 Ia.M.I 9 15>.M. Lv llmlaea 3 02! 9 45 9 39|12 15 Ar Alibevillo :l 50 10 2.' 1 05 Ar Ueltun I I 4 IK)| 10 40!10 35 P.M. Lv Helton f 4 001 1 Ill 25| Lv Williunisloii I 4 26| 111*02 Lv I'elzcr 4 82' II AS Lv Ptcdnniit I 4 4Si 111 25; Ar Greenville 5 3? ?|l2 05| | Ar Anderson 4 40 11 50 A r Seneca 6 SO' ! 'a.M.i.. Ar Walhalla | 7 00| Ar Atlanta 10 40 |.......| I SOUTHBOUND. I l" I j 1 j No. j No. { No. j No. j No. j t*J. j OH. | 31. [ 01. j O. , | ? | P.M. I I .1 Ar Charleston 9 :ai j Ar Augusta. I 'J (X) ; A.M.I I Ar Columbia | 4 lo| I 9 50| A" Alston | 3 ID 8 45; Ar Union j 1 5i> L I LvSpartanburg, Il2 4">l ?l ...I LvTryon |ll 24| j | Lv Suludn. ill) 371 ..' Lv Flat Kock 10 1(1 Lv Henderson ville I 9 5!?1 1 1 Lv Ashcvlllc | 9 05| j Lv Hot Springs | 7 30i i j .. ip:S:| Lv Pomuriu 3 221 j S 2lt .. Lv Prosperity | 3 OJiP. M.j 8 OSi i .. Ar Nt-wbcrry 2 44 7 OOj 7 50 Lv Uoldville I | I 6 55| J Lv Clinton ! ? 31 Lv Laurenn I ti OOi > ? Lv Ninety-Six 1 'J0| 5 43 A.M. ...... ........ Ljv uruniwtHMj |i. ,v">| o w\ i r.Ji. Ar Hgiliit'* 1 112 111 4 5S| 4 .50,1 9 31)! 2 4? Lv Hudse* 12 15! Lv Abbeville ! L I I 4 15 8 50' 1 50 Ar Abbeville f| 1 05 | P.M. P.M.I P.M. Ar Helton I ll? :W| 4 IB! 3 40 Lv Bolton J ill "J) 3 25 L | Ar Wiiliamston Ill 02 3 17j Ar Pelzer. j 10 Rj| | | 3 |0j? Ar Piedmont ;10 .">7 2 54 Lv Greenville 9 50 2 10; Lv Anderson 110 031 3 001 ! P.M.) Lv Seneca. 8 531 P.M.I I | Lv Wulbaila 8 25i i IA.MJ I I I Nos. li, 50, 51.50. 5T, 5S an<l SO dally except Sunday. Main Line trains 54 arid 55 dally between Columbia and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston and Greenville. I D. CARD WELL, IMv. Pass. A(tt., Columbia, 8. C. J AS. L. TAYLOK. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. / 'i . "J* ar'