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. t mrj-n 1 Jtlili ? J 1 TRADE P A L A OE, SHI ZZBr , |; ?j: People look through our immense stock and ask, do you ex W pectto sell this stock here in a cash way. Old-timers doubt H^lrcash business here. We are going to keep putting values be I fore you until you will realize you cannot get along without : us. With a Buyer In New York. With The Ready Cash In Hand. I We will daily offer you new arrivals from the daily bankrupt sales. Prices cut to atoms, me goons must gu. P Plums from auction bankruptcy, 5000 yards good jeans 81 s cents per yard 15 cts value. ' 3500 yards heavy jeans 121 els per yard 20cts value. Oilier merchants pay 13* ats for them. I-- 5000 yards all wool N. C. Kerseys 25 els per yard worth 45 ^ Men's working pants 50 cts per pair. 1000 pair boy's knee pants zo ccius jm-i jiuu. . The above are bargains that will soon be no more. W ; Black Silk Grenadines. : I New flouncings, black hem-si i I died flonncings with new ef" - ' ? T ? _..l. k fects in colored eniDroiuery wui k. I. A snowy collection of I Embroideries and Lace-. ! ' I from one cent up. Like a harvest of cobwebs are our laces. 1 1 n4A/i1r s\{*I ] When you call to see them we win snow von our <il-u muu w.>( r v 1 p* i Gloves and Mitts. rK-^' ] JR, d\ G. Corsets, Hosiery, yew Veilings, jRi&h: bons Insertions and Handkerchiefs. J A job lot of torchon laces expected to arrive daily. in I Fine Wash Goods &' i ' Fine zephyr ginghams are in favor, Foreign ginghams lovely , effect, soft and ethereal as a Foulard silk. Ginghams new line ; | 6i cents. Zephyr ginghams French effect 12$ cents, soldi everywhere at 25 cts. Our DRESS GOODS KT- ~ )ETSLj-\ ; are sufficiently advertised. Everything new in dress goods trimmings to match surah and China silks. New silk velvet, tinsel braids and guimp, Jewel passamen lories ane steel cut trimmings. Outrageous slock of I WHITE GOODS just from auction, 5000 yards nainsook remnants 65 cenIs, worth 15 cents. Other merchanIs can buy white goods from us. ?v TrnTTO-p T TTVTWQ HUU0U JJJ-jLI-LU.1 U 10 dozen napkins at 15 cents and up to anything you want Table damask 23* cents per yard. Linen crash 7 cents a yard 48 crochet quilts 97 cents worth $lf50. In small wares, notions etc we save you 50 per cent. Lead pencils 3 c. per dozen . Writing pens 3 c. per dozen Paper 3 c. per quire. Envelopes 4 c. per package. Needles and pins 1 c. paper. Spool silk "> c. Silk twist 2e. Coats spool cotton 4 ct, 4o c. per dozen, tiood spool col ton 2 ? Thursday the 9tli we will put on sale an all-new stock I STRAW ? FUR HATS and will try to give every man and child in the country a straw hat, ' We want trade fifty miles from here and we are going to have it if prices will do the wc rd, Mnil rrnlprs nf fonder] fn nrnrrmtlv Snnro will admit MO more | YOURS TRULY. I A. P. HE ATH &, ( (?. P; Headquarters New York City. n? m' The Press and Banner Twelve Pages. ABBEVILLE, S.C. Published every Wednesdaj' at $2 a year in advance. Wednesday, April 8, 1891. MT. CARMEL'S BUDGET. Kniiis?M lisle?BirdN?I'lHtolH? $irkncNS>"Otlier Xeux. We nre Laving too much raia in this section. Ftirmersare far behind. We have a live town this week?especially on all-fool's day. The mule club has monopolized the whisky business. They have cornered on it. Mrs. J. w. Morrah is improving very fast. Messrs. 15. G. Kecse and J. W. Morrali killed thirty-live birds and two rabbits in two hours last Wednesday. Mt. Carmel needs a canning factory to preset ve the success of our town. Shooting pistols on our streets in the daytime, as well as night, is getting to be a nuisance. It should bo stopped. There was a large meeting of citizens in Miller's hall on last Tuesday to discuss certain laws that have been violated In our town. A. M. Moseley has bten very sick but is now convalescing. W.L. Miller has resigned the ofTlce oflntendent and joined the Mule Club. The Ml. Carmel Silver Cornet Band regrets to lose one of its best members and players, W. H. Drennon, who has located at Abbeville. Good luck go with Bro. Dreunou. Mr. Wm. McNeill has the largest stock of dry goods ever brought to this market. We had a splendid meeting last week in the M. E. Church. Our preachers worked bard to save Mt. Carmel, and I hope much good will follow. There were nine conversions?eight Methodist and one to the A. II. P. Church, i'.ut, as Bro. Boggs says, the devil Is carrying on his work, too. Mr. Jus. Burih is studying medicine under Dr. J. M. Carlton, of our town. Mt. Carmel may be a Sodom and Gomorrah, but J. B. Lawton can't be any kin to Lot's wife Irom the way he ran last Tuesday. It does not pay Bob to carry a keg in a corn sack. Burdick wonts to join the good templars. That's right, Kelsy, stick to it and It will make a man of you. .Mrs. \V. L. Miller, is very sick. Mrs. Moseley, mother of our depot agent, is visiting her son, THE WOMAN'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Will Abbeville Make IIic I.east Effort to Secure Tliat Which l>* Within Her (?i-n*|> ? As far as we know, nothing has been done in the matter of the oMVrlngof the DeLaHowe I'Rtate to the SU.te of South Carolina for the henelit of young women, on conditions similar to those upon which the Slate aecepud the Clemson estate. J lie nilll'gi:, WHICH niu nmio |iru|iincn ui build, is a prize which is worth making the eilort to get. It will certainly be a great blessing to I lie town which may get it. and as we have the estate of about SiO.OOi) in value lying Idle and useless, so far as carrying out the will of the testator is concerned, we see no reason why wo should not take the proper steps looking to the betterment of tlie condition 01 the people in Abbeville county. The bids, we believe, have to be handed In by the first of July, and as it may take more li'ine than that to gei our estate In shape, it would be well for some public spirited citizen to lake the Initiative, which would secure a postponement oft he award until we are ready with ourofTcr. Abbeville 1ms every conceivable advantage that any town can offer. We have an old community of cultured people; a town full of churches, high and healthy location, the best natural drainage, the purest and best water In the State i 11 fact, we have every requisite lor a first-class college, and to neglect our opportunities now would be a mistake trom which we would never recover. Factories and cotton mills may be desirable, tint colleges are a crown and an ornament to my community. The presence of the new college would bring perhaps two hundred students, while a dozen or more professors and their families would lie added to our citizenship. The increased business in our stores won id tie worth tnorc than tbe trade from a lactory, ?nd the moral influence ol a college for young iciUJlTa !.-? Ul'JUIJV* uumaig iti >ibuivo. HOW TO GET THE CHILDREN IN THE SABBATH SCHOOLS. ? ........ Tlie Way to Keep Thoni T!i?rf. and llie Way to Interest Them?Inter* OMtinir Account of the Recent Medint; at Lauren*. The state Sabbath School Association met tecording to appointment at Laurens Tiles jay evening March 31, at x o'clock. The Abbeville county association w?h represented by the following delegates: Iiev. W. K. Ilogs{?, Messrs. It. H. Cochrane, C. A. Notts, J. A. Wilson and W. A. TempleIon. The names of eighty-four delegates were enrolled fiom different portious of the st to. As this was the first State Sabbath Sehool Association your correspondent had ever attended it might not be amiss to give some Impression tnade upon his mind. It was an earnest body of christian workers with mlads thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the Master, "who camo into the world to seek undlosave the lost," the all-absorbing topic was how to got the children into theSabbath School and how to keep them interested in the study of Uod's word, The impression >vns that to win souls for Christ tl)o work mu?t be begun in childhood, "while the evil lliiys COIIIO UUt lior me jrvuro uiun lugii uuiru they shall sny we luive no pleasure In them." The liiblo was hold as the text Hook ol the Sun day School aud the aim of the Association is to put the Hook into the hands of all our children and to help thorn study il. The Sunday School Association Interpreted in the liuht of this meetingas (the Church of tiod studying the word of (Jod.; Statistics show that xd percent, of this increase In church membership comes from the Sunday School atjd it also shows that only live per cent of the young men of our country are members of the church. Tltero is in view of these facts a great work to be ilone by the Sabbath Schools, and It Is now well to have organized dibits in which we can meet and discuss plans and methods to reach our young men and get them to come to t he Sunday School. We propose to have a meeting of our County Association sometime this summer, and i.'ll! send a special InvltaMon to every Sun.l?? Wnnnrl nfnrwlni t In fhic (VllltltV In be present aniTglve us the benefit of his expedience In the management of his Sunday School. We will also In vile the J'nstors and workers. The programme-as printed wns carrica out. One of the most Interesting features of the occasion was the teaching of an infant clans by Mrs. Krafts the wife of a Presbyterian minister in New York. .She was thoronghly titled for the work, having been for live years a teacher in the Normal School or .Illinois, and having become familiar Willi the Kindergarton System she knew exactly how to obtain and hold the attention of the children. The seven points she used In teaching was Illustration, Imitation, Imagination, Questioning, System, Repetition and Enthusiasm. These she ilJust rated by seven lumps, one lamp representing each of the above. When she put into practical demonstration this system it was very evident that she possessed In the full degree enthusiasm and convinced the children tlnvt she was in thorough sympathy with them and galhjpd aud held the attention of twentyfive clrldren for about thirty minutes. She was a living example of the faet that to succeed In an undertaking we must iiuve our hearts in It. Mr, Reynolds came from Illinois as the representative of the Intermediate .Sunday School L'liion, u.,q ins wisp worm; or counsel will long be remembered. The following officers were chosen tOi the ensuing year: President?S. II. K/.cll. First Vice President?Hev. J. \V. Shell. Second Vice President?J. W. licdcnhuugh. Third Vice President?L. W. Simpkins. Secretary?Rev. I. II. Law. Statistical Secretary?C. I<. Pike. Treasurer- Uov. Walter L. Herbert. The people of Lai.) roup were unbounded in their hospitality. - ? It. & G. Corsets at O. P. Heath & Co.'s Foster's Kid Gloves at O. P. Heath <C Co.'s Silk Mitts ir?c per pair at 0.1*. Heath ?fc Co.'s 3 ynrda good .leans for SocatO. P. Heath Je Uompaiiy. Hoy's Knee Pants /"*; pejr at O, p, Heath & Co.'s Men's Wool Hals 7c each?from -Miction??t (). P. Heath & Co.'s The ladies say 0. P. Heath & Co's. Dress Uoodc and Trimmings are by far the prettiest over ?een In Abbeville. White NaioscoJt Checks 4c yard at 0. P. Heath & Go's. Sheer India LIuen 5c per yard at O, P. Heath <k Co.'s f^AHT Sunday was a real Winter day. DONALD'S DOTS, ~ Personal .Votes in nud About tlie City. I Editor Prcxs and Banner : In order that our town may not be forgotten by your readers, we hand you a few dots, 1 which wo hope wili be of Interest, and at the I same time Keep our village before the peo-11 pie. < Sandforil (Babe) Pressly, Col., was com- M milted tojnil Saturday by .Judge Martin, to ! i await his trial at the June term of court, for a j) serious violation of the law, In making an assault upon a negro woman. Babe will beji handled severely, no doubt. i The Donalds High School is suspended for a! ( while,owing to the Illness of both Professor!) Buzhurdt and his assistant., Mrs. Turnage. It j i is the sincere wish of all that tliey may soon be able to resume teaching. ( MissTeinpleton,of the Due West Female!) College, spent Saturday and Sunday with her! i schoolmate. Miss Lena Booker. i Mr. W. A. Campbell, former section mas- | ter at this place, but now employed on the G. C. & N. road, will move his family to Kl- < bet ton, (ia., at an early day. t Mrs. Mason, after a short visit In Donalds. < has leturned to her home. Her son, Kev. E. t W. Mason, accompanied her. ( Ilev. D. W. Ileed filled lie v. Mr. Mason's | appointments yesterday at Honea Path and 1 at tills place. j 'Work has commenced ou Mr. Bookers store room, and It is being tilled up lu style. c Matlison & Mattlsou have moved over to c Cox, Blgby k Co's old stand while the| work c is being done, and they assure their friends t and customers to bear mis in mina. xney H will return to their former stand as soon as the house Is completed. t Mr. L. A. Shannons children are quite r sick. r .\lr. and Mrs. H. Acker of Greenville coun- s ty are spending a few days In town with relatives. c Mr. S. W. Seawrlght has just completed t a nice little dwelling on his lot near his fath- ( er's. We rcpret very much the difficulty last H week between Mr. Austin Maddox and Mr. i Fiank Brainlet. Mr. Bramlet was seriously t cut. but Is hoped the wound will not prove c fatal. * Donalds boasts of having in her limits a r very old if not the oldest citizen in the coun- i ty and possibly the oldest in the State. We g refer to a negro woman and it is reliably said i that she is nearly (115) one hundred and flf leen years 01 age. Miss EIIpii Trible' school at Broad Month Church will close next Friday. Dr. Dodson and Messrs. J. O. and S. S. Mattison paid Anderson a visit last week. 1 Mr. A. E. Haddon was at home the first of last week. He Is making a success at the fruit tree business. Union compnny having sold $200.00 worth in a week's' time. Rev. Mr. Pearson assisted by Itev. Mr. Jacahs of Clinton will hold communion services t od the first Sunday In May. There will be 11 preachsng also the Saturday before. Mr. A. J.Agnew one of our leading bust-1 r ness men has decided to try his hand at farm- 1 ing this year. X. t - ? ? . ? i IN GREENWOOD'S GATES, j ? ? - | Tlir Town is Still Rooming, ami fliC'j ''u ^till Rnuv I f Ice here on the 4ih, and l? e and heavy frosl j on tin- fitli of April. It. Is leaved that fruit is \ materially injured- Willi the exception of r Wednesday this past week was clear and r bright, t There will he a meeting of the citizens of j Greenwood In the Y* M. (J. A. hull to-night to devise plans and a way to establish a graded school here. This Is n long felt want " and we believe that it will not be long before It will cease to be a drenm and become a blessed reality. The committee for deciding upon lhe sll#of the proposed State Baptist Orphanage will meet in Columbia on the.Sth. In our next letter we hope to be able to write that Greenwood lias borne off the palm leaf. Last Saturday steam was turned on the englncof the cotton factory. Messrs. Smith and Wern, of Newberry, have opened a tine gentleman's furnishing goods establishment In the store recently occupied by .1. T. Youngblood. 1 Rev. Jianckcl.ot Abbeville, spent Friday in | town, looking alter the few church people of the town. 1 Mr. Waller Miller,of Abbeville, was in town i .Monday. 1 Mr. W. S. Montgomery Is here on a short I visit. j Mr. Gus Aiken spentSaturday here on his return from Florida. Seven new dwelling houses are now being erected In Greenwood. The sound of the bam- i mer and the screeching of the saw are heard ' on all sides. This is music to the ears ot energetic aud interested Green woorilans. Ininan, the great railroad kins, passed through Greenwood on the A. & K. H. It. .Saturday afternoon. It is said that it will not be long ere this old road is lo he put In first-class condition. When this is accomplished we will have a general rejoicing. As It is. hardly a week passes without tin accident. The lirst palace sleeper from Savannah passed through last Sunday, en route to Hot Springs, N.C. On account of the mil road facilities Greenwood Is destined to become the castle of the Knights of the Grip of this stale. Several have already bought lots Intending to build In the near future. .Many others are looking around with an eye to Invpslmeut. A prominent party from Charleston has aboul completed arrangements to purchase a lot oflour acres and a half, upon which ue expoets to ercct a dwelling, aud to establish a new Industry. It is now a certainty that in the very near future Greenwood Is to have a llrst-elnss newspaper. Competent and energetic men are at the head of it, and its sueosss is assured. It is rumored that we are to have another hank. Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. Simmons have returned irora a pleasant trip to Florida. H The dull monotony of Greenwood society was interrupted on last Wednesday by a pleasant social event. Miss Winnie Lee wa- fj ters, of Charlotte, N. C., and Mr. Seymour Smith, of Green esboro, N. C., were nulled In C marriage at the handsome residence of Mr. J. Marse, on Railroad avenue. The charming . bride was becomingly attired in a neat traveling suit, and by the side of the tall and handsome groom, presented a striking and beautiful picture. The bride was attended by four of Greenwood's prettiest and loveliest maidens?Miss Mollie .'larse, Miss Hattie McKellar, Miss Bessie Gibbe.*, and Miss Maggie Kinney. The groomsmen were. Messrs. M. A. Bailey, A.J. Bell, G. I'. Necl and R. B. Wilson. Altera few moments of pleasant intercourse with friends, and a last long lingering fare- L well, the happy pair departed for their future homo In North Carolina, and the guests dc< L scended to the even tenor of their way, as in L daysofold. Tho hearty good wishes of many L go with them. A j n _ ^ h LOWNDESVILLE'S SCRAPS. L L A All Nortw of Odds mid Ends From tlie ? Seven Hilled City. L i.ow--JOESVir.i.S:, April (J. IS'il. J" Mr. I', B. Allen was in this section buying , ealllc Monday and Tuesday. Kev. J, C Beard left Monday for Ninety-Six L and other places to be absent several days, r The personal effects of the late Mr. W. A. Lesley were sold Monday at public outcry. L There was a two steer aud two mule load ? of earthern ware, from a factory In Georgia, . delivered to Mr. K. R. Morton. Monday. Judge J. J. Moseley was called to Elbertoji, / Ga., Monday to attend as u witness the conn- j' ty court, in session in thtvt place. There was a ?m?U drove of horses In town , Tuesday and Wednesday. . Dr. J. B. Mowdey went to Anderson C. II. '? Wednesday on business. Mr. Russell, of Anderson, who has the con- L 'tract for furnishing the Western Carolina di- . vision of the Central System of railroads with " cross ties, was In this section Wednesday, looking out timber, 'All Fool's" day paused off quietly ami without Incident, but few. If any, of ourcitiz.ens being victimized. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Duckelt, of Anderson, came down Friday on a visit to the family of their brother-lit law, Mr. 1$. Merry Allen. Mrs. l>r. A. J. Speer lias been quite sick for . the past lew days. A To-day au election for town council takes . place here. 1 f there urc any candidates In llic ^ field no one knows it. ^ JITS. Ueorgp lirowj)lee, of Georgia, having ^ been on a visit to her futher, Mr. Cilnkscales, Jon her return spent several days in town, the L guest of Mr. Harper. T Mr. Tom Moore has a calf a few days old ** which Is quite a curiosity, being very small. f# la nlvmt ton I nohow 1? it/h iinil rihnnf f.WAlve incites lung. It looks like it mlghthavc come ^ in a ten cpnts prize box. h ' I herewith sfr.d yoi; a new subscriber - wish | had many morjj. ^ Vesternay anil today v/eel; ago were auc'o , warm, plea-ant days, we were led to believe ^ that old winter had letl lis, Tor this season. Ht y least, ha>i given place to spring. But, alas! y alas! for the last day or two she has been hit- L ting us some hard, back handed licks in the r ....... /.i* ,w?i,l tultiilu iiikI frnuf.Q ofhi(*li I have knocked tbe props from under the fruit L crop, or at least all of it that could be reached, l and peach pics will be few and fat between again ti.is summer, a partial examination ^ leading us to believe lhat tl;at variety of ljuit l will bo very seance. ' ' liamptou Tate, colored, about \>0 year* f?f' L age, died yesterday a week ago. Jle wus veil L known and well thought of by all who knew j L him, having been a pilot on cotton boats o*? L the Savannah river from ante bellum days on Iu> the time since the war, when the runn ng L of |,oat% was discontinued bocause of the com- fpletjon of the S,ivanu:ih Vallpyu. R. ileno.l; doubt safely delivered tr,ore bales of dotton in IA Augusta than any of hja cempetltors-^hito or black. He wan, withal, a good citizen and t will be greatly missed. U TROCI'E. | 11] _ m ^ m t\ J. VV. Mulllnax represents our cotton business. Bee hlra before selling. O. P. Heath dc t'o. D 7 ' H GOOD RESOLUTIONS, II They lire Adopted In Abbeville County Groat ISenelit Will Result to all. Sinmo mnnnfant.nrnry pntlnrip/l t Thn RlnVi. land County Alliance has sounded the tocsin by tho adoption of the vigorous resolutions which are given below. The Alliance met yesterday In Agricultural Hall. The resolutions were presented by Mr. K M. Stoeber, \nd were adopted unanimously. They are is follows: "Whereas, we fully recognize the importance not only to the farmers, laborers and mechanics, but to the people at large I hat mechanical and industrial pursuits be fostered nid encoursged In our midst, we. the Farmers' Alliance of Kichland county "Resolved, 1. That wc pledge ourselves not inly to support and sustain all new manufacturing enterprises in this fcjtate and coun ly, personally as farmers' Alliance men, but iVill also endeavor to induce others outside .he Alliance to do the same. "2. That we pledge outset ves to buy articles, )f whatever kind, manufactured iu this State Mid county, and particlarly In the cliy ot Columbia, In preference to imported articles, md to make It also obligatory upon the merchants with whom we deal, to do the same, nrovided. however, that the home manufac .ured article is as cheap and as good as the imported. Tliut we further pledge ourselves in sase merchant, except for good and sufllsleut reasons, sliould refuse or neglect to purihaseund keep for Rale any of said manufacured articles l hat we will refuse to trade with aid merchant. "4. -That we request the several newspa>ers of the city of Columbia to arouse the >eople to this important measure and call >ublic meetings for the purpose of passing imilur resolutions. That, the secretary is requested and relulred to furnish coplesof these resolutions to he newspapers of the manufacturing centres )f the union for publication, "(i. That we extend the right hand of fellowhip to the manufacturers from the North, west- ana soutn wno will connue in tiese our promises by erecting ractorles iu ,nr midst. "7. That the city couucil of Columbia be equested to extend snch facilities and prlvicgesas itmay bein:beir power to granlto aid manufacturing establishments to beesabllshed." * POLL TAX PAYERS. die Auditor In Reaching Out For DortgerM, and A.tkN Vour Assistanee. Ahbf.vii.lk, S. CM April 4, 1891. Tiie poll list will i|ot be published until next week, because ofUhc necessary delay in eceiving meiax returns irom some 01 the Pownshlp Boards of Equalization. J wish before the publication of this list, to igaln lmprees upon tlie minds or the taxpayng citizens, that it is every man's duty to see hat there are no delinquents. Wearo taxed, "pro rata," for educatloaal ind governmental purposes, according o tlie amount of protection which ve enjoy; and unless a citizen carrits his ust proportion of the expenses of tlie governnent, he cannot have a proper appreciation >f the privileges which he enjoys. It is hunan nature to appreciate those things that ;ost us something. I hope to be able to furllsh all public road overseers, members of the SoardR of Equalization, and all parties who vili'makc application, with a copy of the >oil list, so that there will be no dlfliculty In eaching every Individual within the limits it the luw, who does not voluntarily enlist jis name among the tax-payors. \V. \V. Hkaiji.ev, Au.IItor. cej- e J, o r;^ois x J * Ir-Sa f?? 25^1 C? 5 w?s c S 2? J* /A *2* =i* ?ii=5? ?? y LJ] * ; ~ fjji; 5-5 S ^-2 *ife m -vu Sf?-3 a'tf-S *C^ J** *-&.*>? 3* W al Lea 5 9-2 r~ >>>*Y ? S fa i"! slllii II H 3 Jgllllli Iil|:i s? 2 M 0li'45Es si^li is 9 - U = o5 = =g:3: . Ji=o c<* A Bei i ?5j-3c^ w >?" C " a ?2:V ?? B 10?ii?js ** S ??Afgs*a ii J ^Q~i'J;tl ISlis Is J j|l!sC ^l??i i! B -, J <i~?. a - '. I e ?, i i ti St; M K I #H g-ssaiS 03 n 5 hjiftaiii-iillilM 8 D ^t^W7nlnifM< faD?7xao>-=iC a Si r2S8?Sa * _ <a??-3l! rfrkSS^gji Fi^^.g^q gwesrrca :| Um .S3 c-^ ?=*? ea hR n ?t> x J? o =2 . jj o 2 l. c?3 L fax) - -rr-1 2 ^ a <5 =; .* o a J j Sj? ea -CX .C O 2 ?*S c5 ^ k?,d * ?.2 J5 ?3 ;j? ^ * TRAVELERS' GUIDE JTHRMMMn A- n AMUTr T P D ATT on t n . :OL li.M HI A & GREENVILLE DiV CONDENSED SCHEDULE. j In Effect March 8, 18'H. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time,) 1 NOKTIIBOUND. No. ! No. j No. No. No. No. ' 13. I 17. I 15. 1). 41. *1. . v Churleeton j 7 *01} , I A.M.I P.M. v Columbia |ll 00| ? 90| 0 00 T Alston '12 13 7 05i (i 5S v Union 2 02', r Spartan I urg I 3 12! v Trvon I 5 illi v Suluila 0 27 v Flat Kock 0 &4! v Henderson vlllol 7 071 I y Ashevllle 8 OUl x Hot Springs ; 9 40j i v Pomnrla 12 31; 7 22 7 13! v Prosperity 112 551 7 4f>j 7 -K51 A.M v Newberry I 1 Mi 8 (M 7 4*1 I 8 10 V Gnlilvillo. A lO 10 (Xi ,7 Cllntun 9 0S 10 42 ,r Laurens I ! 9 4."?| 11 40 ,v Nlnetv-Slx.. H H i?,!l H JSlP-M-L ..I j | z ;j?i| ;i i?">. I a.Ai. v Greenwood j 3 12 9 41)1 I I P.M. v l ?? 10 05! 6 35 12 15 N lloUf'ls ) 3-10:10 (B : r Abbeville 4 15'It) ii)1 fi I 05 r Helton il 4 Will 001 I Ip.M. v Bolton | I 4 fOj I 111 10j v Willlauiston...| 4 53j i ill 22; V Pclzop 5 00 11 ?S v Piedmont I 5 17! Ill 4.V .r Greenville | fi Wl| j | I'J 1M| r Antiunion i 5 20 r l'emlUitun C 15 11 :!5 } ?8| r Walballa 8 Oft l-Atlanta 18 (K) ! 1 ll'.M. | _ | j SOUTHBOUND. No.! No. j No. No. No. No. 1 14. I 18. I 10. 10. 40. 42. ' P.M.iP.M. A.M. i T Charleston 'J 45 j j j I r Columbia 5 .10' 1? 00 10 50| v Alston 4 25. 8 ',0, 9 4j| V unlan 0 4H \ Spartanburg 1 401 v Trvon 12 :tl | v Salutla IffW ,v Flat Rock Ill 18| v IIend'si?iville..ill Olil i i v Asheville ,10 10, ! I | I V Hut ^3 A^j III v Pomarlsi I 4 I'M 7 5-v 0 251 v Prosperity.... 8 10 7 :Wj I) 00 P.M. 1 v Newberry 3 10 7 H>! S 4."> 8 35 I v Gol.lviUc | |V.Vi| | I a v Cllnt..n I I 7 :?| 121 v Laurens 7 00. . 12.30 v Ninety-Six... j ] jjj| 6 11; | ( v Greenwood 1112 8H 5 fitli P.M. , n i . 1112 10 ft 2K 2 40 j< i 111 451 ft 2*iI I | V Abbovillc .Ml OM I 40 | r.M.I I f!) v O-'iton } i]o ??' ^ 45 I v Williaraston...llO -?^l I J Oil .J v Pelzer. J10 -J?| I 3 .>j| v Piedmont *10 lil| i 3 37i v Greenvlllo 9 :M)[ 3 00 v Anderson 110 151 4 UO v Pcndb-tou 9 371 I J v Seneca ,...i 9 001 it 4 v Walhalla I <3 30' I tlanta I A.M. J | j rains 9,1ft, 111. 14, Is, lfi,W,IS,40, 41,42.43 daily except unduy Main Lino trains 13 and 14 dully between Comibia and Hot Spring*.. I'aily except Sunday bevecn Alston and Greenville. D. CARD WELL, Dir.'Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C, JA8. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington, i. C. ? , ? ?Too Many Goods.* Nim win TUHnm I llIvLiU VV1UU ILLIJLMiU T# Ueet aey ftssibte I Bought Too Many Goods when in New York, and expect to get rid of them during the SFJKLNCx AJND SUMMJUK At Prices tliat will sell the Goods. I will offer one lot of 36 inch Sateens a! 7 cents worth 12 1-2 cents. 1 lot of 36 inch Sateens at 10 cts. These are beautiful goods, and are worth' a great deal more money. Full stock of fine French Sateens in beautiful figures. 1 lot of Ginghams at 7 cts, worth 9cts. 1 lot of Ginghams at 8cts, worth lOcts. .beautinii line 01 nne zepnyr G-mgnams at 10, 12 1-2, and 20 cts. 1 lot of Challies at 4cts. 1 lot of colored Lawns at 4cts. 1 lot of Calicos at 4cts. White Lawns at 4cts. Colored Curtain Scrim at 7cts, worth lOcts SVirvr+ o-nHa in "n-rcaca rtnnrla of Fin+<2 Tnrvr+h KJAAV/Ji U VilViU 144 V4 VVViKJ WUWJ VV \/4 V** 10 and 12 l-2cts. These goods are suitable for QuiltsI have lots of bargains to offer that this space wont allow me to mention. "IV/Prr C+nnlr A-P "HvACC! ^IAA/IO ITIJ uiuv^iv \j? i/igoo u wuo Is complete in all grades, and for beauty and finish cannot be surpassed in any large city. Full stock of Black Silks from the very best Factories. I call special attention to my 50cts, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Black Silks. white; edcme.,' v ^ ^ < a 4 rt IM *1 A A . 1 i nave tne largest stock 01 ? / ana men white, black and colored Financings that "I have ever brought to this market. Over 300 pieces of medium and narrow Embroideries. Will call special attention to my India De Suiss and Batiste cloths. PA.RASOL8. T ha.vft nnft of the* largest stnnks of Parasols that was ever brought to this market in Gloria and Puritan Silks with beautiful Oxidized and Gold handles. These goods were bought direct from the largest manufacturers in the country, and have been marked at prices that will sell them. GLOVES In Lisle Thread and Silks. Black Mitts from 20 to 50cts, all pure Silk. CORSETS In all the best makes. For fit and comfort try Thomson glove fitting Corsets. Has no equal. MILLINERY. This department is larger than ever before with Hats. Bonnets. Ribbons, Flowers, Feath ers, Gauzes, Nets and Ornaments. We have just had our Spring and Summer Opening, and received numbers and numbers of compliments upon our display. We will continue this Opening until the last day in June. Showing all the late Novelties. L&st, Bui iiQtisl. ? ?- " r% 11 t _ ^ m r Our isnoe stoci? is iun m juaaies, iviiisses and Children's Shoes and Slippers. We have bargains to offer in Shoes, and when we say bargains we mean just what we say. The big cuts we have made on goods are for the CASH and the CASH only, as we 1 J X. ? 4-^ JUL11U. UUl iWLLUIU. tu UJULixigc guuuo a u ouuij.^ijA;ci3. The goods can't be duplicated for the s ame money. Thanking the Ladies and the public for nocif fk wvrG anrl "hrvnir?cr to o-ftt mv share of the *w v*?-5 o ?/ trade this season. I remain, Very respectfully, Wm. E. Bell.