Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W<" t . " The Press and Banner I ABBEVILLE, S.C. ? _ =r._. = i ?S*-Published every Wednesday at ( a year in advance. . 1 Wednesday, May 13, 1891. ft, ? ? Prize Fannys. The Abbeville l'ress and Banner makes the following offer for l'rlze Kssays on the value of the country newspaper as an educator and a. teacher of morals. Competitors are expected toshow the necessity of bringing the local newspaper into every household, and to present the advantages which newspapers furnish as aids to the parent, to the school teacher and to the preacher, and also ^ to present the disadvantages under which L- families labor because of having been deprived of newspapers. For the first best article S8 will be given. For the Becond best article $ > will be given. For the third best article one year's sub- 1 scription to the Press and Banner will be " given. Competitors to exercise tlieir own judg- < ment as to length of article. 1 The award to be made on the first of Jun ' by an impartial committee. Put the name of the author in a separate I envelope, not to be opened until the award Is ' r made. April 21,1891. tf. 1 ft " Ethic* and Igueranre. Wben medical men get together we not in- t frequently see nonces ui me huuwkicui,; v. , the members to the code of " cthlcs." The American Medical Association recently met in Washington, and one of the most ; * pro.nloent things noted in the report of their meeting is " ethics." The word seems to be a tv. prominent one In the mouths of many doctors, and even If they had the power to save a patient, it seems that they would not do so except by an observance of the" ethics of the profession." The "ethics" area few rules, which seem to be adopted for no better purpose than that of preventing a truly able and well informed physician from letting the suffering or afflicted people know anything of his learning or kill in the healing art. We are further convinced that this rule must have been adopted by, as it seems to be ^ enforced by, the more Ignorant and the lev skilfoll of their profession, from the fact that the more Ignorant the physician, and the less he is presumed to know of medicine, the more certain he Is to have the word pat, ready v ior use oq any and all occasions, where there g may be a demand for reason and common t sense in the skillful practice of his profession, t Did the reader ever see an "old field doctor" (> who didn't talk learnedly on ethics, while t avoiding the question of medicine. The ig- r norance of the man which would lead him to o prescribe a course of luna caustic for the patient which he is almost sure to kill would t prompt him to prescribe ergot with p an equal recklessness which might ( bring immediate death, or entail untold suffering on hla victim, would prompt him to <* F talk learnedly about the " eihlcs " of the profeaslon of which he knows so little. t While, of coarse, there are honorahle ex- I oeptions in both professions, yet we do think S ' that there Is a greator lack of intelligence, and a greater lack of keeplug abreast of the t times among the preachers and the doctors, ? than In any other of the learned professions. As a matter oi fact, there are prenchers and li doctors who do not take or read a single mag- t! azlne or newspaper, except a so-called c ' J ."church paper," or an alleged medical Jour Lnai. 'i ois ciass 01 Ho-raiieu victn-ncis ?uu ?i- . legedraedlcalmen.it may be, excuse themselves from being informed of tho current w ?- events of tbe world, on the ground that they p are too busy, or are too much engrossed in the practice of their profession to read anything < ? but some antiquated text-book, or some alleged medical Journal, whose advertising pages and editorial columns are largely tilled p>,; with puds of quack medicines. The spread of the gospel and the saving oi ? souls is accomplished by practical methods, and the good results of the practice of niedi- K ^ cine are brought about not only by a theoret- 0 B leal knowledge of men and medicine, but by au actual acquaintance with l?oth, so we ? think that oo preacher and uo doctor is well v r qualified for the practice of bis profession, ' who entirely cuts himself off" from the re . . - ->? -' - .?.U ... llliHra ivnl C j,v luuiuucr ui tuc nuuu. uuvi. .............? dwarfs the Intellect, and limits the capacity to grapple with the great questions of saving sonlsand preserving human lire. Then, according to onrway of thinking, tne preacher and the doctor who reads and sees nothing of the world, except in his own nar< row spbeie, is poorly equipped for thepraclloe of his profession. . Wedo.not know of a single doctor, or ol any preacher, who has attained eminence, who does not read other books and other pa. pers than superannuated text books, and humbug medical advertising sheets. Therefore, the preacheror doctor who reads nothing except professional booksand papers, makes a most damaging admission to the more intelligent part of the community which he serves. The day has passed when the learned professions can rely for their success upon the Ignorance and superstition of the people. From "ethics " and ignorant doctors may ^ the ministering angels defend us! Pabllnhiuff Their Ailments. We are In receipt of a patent medicine circular, which gives the names of "some ol the newspapers, the editors aud publishers of which have sent for Home Treatment and have advertised the same." In that list appears the names of twenty newspapers In South Carolina. We have always understood that the secrets of a doctor's office were sacred and inviolable. If the frailties of our brethren are to be published in this way, it should be a warning to others. We know personally a number of the editors of the papers mentioned, and we are surprised to learn that they are not in good health, and we are also surprised that they would give their advertising space for a prescription from a patent medicine ven- ' der. AH It uiuiicr U1 JttCL It UUgUL IU UC, II it iO not;a legal ground for the prosecution of a T doctor who publishes the frailties of nlscus- 1 tomers. What is worse?this same patent "home treatment" vender, offered to include our 1 name In the list, if wc would do a certain mount of advertising for him. Kdltor Bailey. Editor Bailey of Greenville commends our County Commissioners for publishing the poll list, and thinks the same publication In CJreenvllle might do good. If Kdltor Bailey would see School Commissioner Bailey, and make arrangemant to pay the printer, as did the School Commissioner in Abbeville Coun' 4 * r*?/? Kn iia ??A <4/vitKt I* a t t Ka rvri n t uru In IJ , *TC Lla T C UU uv/uuu tUUb (lUO {/I llUVii) <11 Oreenvllle would publish tbe list. . The grand jury in New Orleans round no " ./indictment against anybody for the killing ol Jtallans in New Orleans. It was honest in them lo do so. To have Indicted anybody would have been a mockery and a cheat. Speaking for the Prets aud Banner, we tbink the lynchers should have gone further, and put tome of tbe Jurryu to death, as they did the Italians. Tjie Edgefield Chronicle says : that Potts has received 8S00 worth of rations and negroes to eat them were expected to arrive iMt Wednesday. They are to work on the Cumberland Gap. See if we don't hear more of our bonds before we hear (he whistle of the engine. ife : ftp '. ' V i. k. Just So. The Columbia Record lakes occasion to extitbit its want of manners, as well as its lack jf ability, when it resorts to personal flings) nstead of discussing a subject. If the Record ;an produce nothiug better in favor of the Centennial than to ciiargo us with being genjrally wrong and narrow, then the Centen aial lias u poor cause and u very poor ad' locate. We feel friendly to Columbia, nnd have fell ;oall along, and we have said nothing ahoul the Centennial except when wc were incited or provoked to speak on the subject And as a set-oft'to the Record's little fling, we frould state to him that, so far asanybodj ias spoken to us on the subject, there lias ueen but a single citizen of Abbeville whe iias not endorsed our position, namely: that it is Columbia's Centennial, and thatwenn n no way called upon to help decorate thf illy. If Columbia Invites us it is all right and proper for our people 10 De proseni, ana ic end their share of pleasure to the occasion jutitis none of our celebration. If we go ^e go as guests?not as hosts. Why should Abbeville build au arch ? whj ihould Charleston build an arch ? Js that olti slty rejoicing that the Legislature changed Its ilttings to Columbia? Will Mllledgeville, Ga., now get up a great Centennial arch to celebrate the removal o hecapitnl from that city to the city of At anta. As a matter of fact, is not the present alan and Idea of the Columbia Centennial ai vroDg ? If the Centennial is a state affair why ivere the members of the Legislature not asilgned a place? If it isa State celebration, in which nil th< aunties are speclnlly Interested, why Is it hat committees from the different counties vere not appointed ? If any man from Abbeville has receiveu >ther notice than the printed Invitations tc >e present, and the nagging which we have ;ot in reference to the arches, we do not enow of the fact. It would have been eminently proper and ight for the city of Columbia to have had a )ubllc meeting, to which all the people of the state might have been Invited. It would have been right for the city tc jave given a banquet to the members of the !*egislatnre, and It would ha%-e been proper or the State officers to have been invited tc hat banquet. But we have seen no good reason assigned vhlch would put the different counties under ribute for such an entertainment as is now ;oingon In Columbia. After Cup tain PnrWs. For some time, we were puzzled to know vhy the Cumberland Gap should talk about ;oing to Greenwood, except to scare us at A.D' leville, and we still believe that is about all be substantial reason which can be assigned or that movement, but it is barely possible hat the ghost of that old road which may lever be built,?remembering his opposition >f old?is after Capt. Parks. We see by the papers that the main line it o be left at Cat Tail Pond, and from thai ioiiit it will go straight for Capt. Parks?or Jreenwood. In the meantime, we warn our people at Abbeville to keep an eye on their bonds. We laven't heard the last of that yet. The threat* o go to Greenwood needn't scare our people f the roads goes to Greenwood, why let It o. Even if they threaten to build a double rack?one for Capt. Parks and one for Green" rood?we say, let us hold to our bonds. We place the prediction on record now, that f we issue them contrary to the contract with lie voters of the town, that we may have ause to regret It. Let Mr. Potts build the road, and he will et the bonds. To Issue the bonds before; he builds it' ?0U1U oe, 111 11 II1CUBU1C, blio ttuiuiaoiuu art, that we were untrustworthy. The credit of the town, we think, is full.v us ood as that, of Mr. Potts. Dentil or Colonel Hammcll. In the death of Col. H. P. Hummett, which vent occurred at his home In Greeavllle last Friday morning, the State has lost a useful nd an honored citizen. He struggled against dverse fortune in bin youth, anil finally conjuered a great t-uccess. He was the bunder and builder of the Piedmont factory, chich is perhaps the largest and best instltuions of the kind in the State. Afterwards, 11 conuectlon Willi that factory he took iharge of a mill in the city of Greenville and nade it a success whfcre failure had preceded ilm. In the manufacturing or cotton mill ndustry Mr. Hammett was a pioneer, being he first man in the State to demonstrate the >ractieabllity of such enterprises. His Inluence was felt in the character of the opera ives. who were noted for their high Integrity ind thrift. His life was an example 4n morality, and le gave evidences of his earnestness In a deilre for the spiritual and moral welfare of he operatives, by providing for them the iervlces of a minister and a teacher. Mr. Him met t was nature's nobleman, an jonest man ; and in a long life he never lought to do any man Injury in good name or (state, bnt was always ready to give a helpng hand to any who may have needed it. ? - Hlgninff Petition*. People are frequently called npon to sign >etitionsof various sorts, and very often the :itizen is placed in an embarrassing sltua^ ,ion. The peiitioner appeals to a neighbor, *ho is friendly enough, but who does not like :o take unnecessary steps to exclude other :qually good friends from a chance at getting ;he same. Asa matter of fact, we think editors ouglil lot to be asked to sign pel itlons of any sort, [n the discharge of their duty as editors they thould not be embarrassed or committed for this reason, we trust that the editor ol :he Press and Bunner may be hereafter ex :used from signing papers, as we do not expect to sign any more. We Are on a Railroad. For the first time In the history of Abbe ville, regular passenger and freight trains pass the town. Two trains on the G., C. & N. pass her< Jaily, goin^ North and South, and we can look toward either end of the road, and take \ train to our liking. Heretolore, we have been at the head of a rickety little branch, over which a cannot: bail train used to be shot one or twice a daj Now, the track of the branch lias been lrn proved, and we have no less than four traini a day. The Ntate. The State will appreciate our si luation, anc understand us when we nay that we are in different ns to whether Abbeville erects nr ;irch. It would afford the Press and liannei pleasure to spend a part of the time at tin Capital City during the Centennial, and w< will do so, if our bnsiness arrangements suit But whether we go or not, here's a bumpei to the success of the Centennial, unci the hap piness of the state. The Cheater Knterprlite. Mr. J. T. Bigham, formerly of the Oastonii Gazette is now associated with Mr. Boylln It the publication of the Chester Enterprise The Press and Banner extends good wishes t< the Enterprise. When men like Its presen editors are at the head, success Is assured. ? COL. James A. IIoyt has sold his luteres In the BaptlstCourler to Rev. A. J. S. Thoma of Orangeburg, the transfer to be made on tin first of July. The Greenwood Observer, a six page paper has been received. It Is u good paper. DEATH OF MRS. LAWSON. ? _. ? ? After a LlnKcrinn; Illiiesft. llor I.ire ( omen Co a Clowe. After a long Illness, Mrs. Francis Lawson, i widow of Ihc late Hiram W. Lawson, senior, . died at her home in this village, last Friday morning at h ilf past ten o'clock, in the sixtysecond >ear of lier age. Mix. lJiWKon was well known to our people. Her husband, Hiram W. Lawson, senior. , hud charge of (he post oflice during the war, and at itn close was mnde postmaster, which . position hp held and filled most acceptably . from that tlmenntil his death in 1881, when his widow received the oppointment, which she held unlil about two year# ago. During ' all the years that she and her husband held the place, I lie public was faithfully served, ?a inore accommodating postmaster never 1 held office lor any people. They were al> ways true to the government, and efficient and courteous in the discharge of thcdifficult and BOtnetinies perplexing duties of the of! flee. By enconomy and business methods ! they accumulated a handsome estate. To them were born seven children?three of whom preceded their parents to the grave. I The living children are Mr. Hiram \V. Law, son, Mr. James M.Lawson, Mrs. W. D. Wilson and Mrs. K. S. Link, all of whom com* > forted her in her declining years, and were , present with her In her last illness. For months she had been very feeble, but during all that time she was cheerful and hopeful. While she received every attention I that loving hearts or willing bands could sug. gest, the sands of lite ran out so silently utid ' so Imperceptibly, that neither she nor her household were aware that the end was so near. I Only a day or two before her death she wns hopefully planning for the future, and while her children never expected her to be well again, yet they did expect her to remain , with them for many days to come. Mrs. Lawson was possessed of wonderful 1 energy, and exhibited refined taste in many way*. Her love of flowers distinguished her as one of the best of florists, and it was not Inap propriaie mai me ena came in ner wiine surrounded by theicenes of beauty and amid , the fragrance of the sweet smelling flowers which her own hands had planted. When her eyes were closed to their beauty i and when her sense was non-responsive to their odor, they were brought to adorn her brow?to beautify her coffin?and, as a crown> ing and last feature of the burial service, it , was not amiss that little children?Utile girls ( as pure as the flowers which they brought? should brine Spring's choicest buds and t- blooms, intertwined with ever living green, to ornament the hillock which held the sacred form. 1 It Is seldom that a more Impressive funeral is witnessed. Instead of taking the body to , the church, and Instead of the formal!; ties aud the laclc of feeling which Is lncldentto wide separation in great halls, i the mourners ussembled in a room at her owu , home, and closely surrounded the* form ol the loved one over whom the last pad words were to be said. : i Rev. M. Dargan, pastor of the' Methodist church, read the burial service of that church. Rev. J. L. Wilson, D. D., read the ninetieth Psalm, aud the choir tang a hymn. And in her Hie and death,^we have one r murtf rcunuucr ui niu iav>it I^ai uu niuiivi \rllb what beauty and lovelltyiss we may surround our homes, as soon a?tbe vital spark is gone, our bodies will be tgken hence to the garden of the slumberers. ' In the cultivation of floWers, Mrs. Lawson , was not unmindful of Hini who likened himself to the Hose of Sharon or the Lily of the ' Valleys, and early In life she consecrated her self to bis service, remaining In the communion of the Methodist church unill the dHy ot her death. I Mrs. Lawson was a faithfnl and devoted > wife. As a mother ber whole life was bound i up In her children, while her every thought was to advance t/icir welfare. As a Christian i she wai sincere :'she placed ber whole contidence and trusvin her Saviour, and looktd to 1 blm loragloi^ous resurrection. . MISS NELLIE HILL. Trlbnl'.* to her Memory by the NetlioUlMt Hnoday School. At a meeting of the Methodist Sunday 1 School. May 10,1891, the following resolution* ' upon the death ot Mlsa Nellie Hill was unanimously adopted: Whereas, the Triune God, in his all-wise providence, has permitted the flumes of life j to die in the breast of our pure young friend, and to receive back tbe xplrlt He gave, washed and mnde white in the Blood of the Lamb, therefore, be it resolved : 1st. That we bow in submission before Him who doeth all things well, and with our niouths in the very dust exclaim, " Thy will, not ours, be done." 8d. That our great loss Is that of a faithful Christian teacher, who was always present, and who always did well and gladly all she could. Sd. That our hearts go out in tenderest. warmest, strongest sympathy to the bereaved loved ones, and that we assure them that we share personally and deeply In their great sorrow ; that we bear them constantly on our hearts before the Throne of Heavenly Grace. Ilh. Tlinf. hpr nump. her llfp. hnr u-nrlcs. her uweet lace, are enshrined in the hearts of our school by a wreath of white, unfading immortelles. 5th. That we emulate all that beautified and adorned her diameter, and perfumed and gladdened her life. 6th. That hs officers and teachers we will endeavor to do more and better work?yea. a finished work, Sunday by Hunday. and be ready to go from (he cla?.s-room to thejudgment bur. That as pupils, we will endeavor to be present each Sunday, and to study each lesson lesson as if it were our last Sunday, and our last lesson. 7th. That these resolutions bo spread upon the pnsos of our minute book, ana copies be furnished the bereaved family and the county papers. OFF TO THE CENTENNIAL. ? ?The Abbeville Rifle* Leaver for Columbia. The Abbeville Rlfies, under command of Capt, VV. C. iMcGowan, left, yesterday afternoon to Join with other military companies in the Columbia Centennial festivities- The roll is as follows : W. C. McGowan, Captain. J. A. Harris, Lieutenant. I A. M. HnPrp I,tpulpiiant_ T. fi. Douga^K. Orderly Sergeant. Lyd Anderson, w. Bradley, J. W. Bowers. W. T>. Barksdale, J. W. Oallaham, J. M. Caldwell, J. 8. Evans. W. B. Hester. A. B. Edwards, Samuel Hammond, Jo Jones, D. W. Kellar, Ed. McMillan, Lewis Perrin, ' J L. Pcrrln, ! Will Perrin, F. C. Perry. Thos. Quarles, Frank Shllllto, L. W. Sign. Jo Scott., T. A. White. In additlonjio the company, Colonel A.W. ' Smith, and Adjutant H, T. Wardlaw went with the company. r Florence Kennedy was drummer. John Patton, I.. Augustus Kichey, and John Boozer went, to make themselves gener ally useful to the company. The military were very much pleased at the consideration which the railroad gave them In sending a special car for their accommodation. The members oi the company were dressed - in full uniform, and carried their guns and . knapsacks. i Low nd en vl lie's Chips. i Lowndksvii.lk, 8. C.< May II, 1891. Mr. J. J. Johuson, Mrs. J. T. Baskln and Miss Nannie Johnson went to Anderson, Monday night. Another dry week; which Is killing out the young cotton badly. It is also death to the 1 oat crop. ' Mr. \v. L. Kennedy had a frog killing at his . Ilish pond Tuesday. He und a young irlend sent 23 to their long home. J Mrs,.i. A. Hawthorn and Mrs. J,C. Lomax spent Friday in town. Mr. J.F.C. DuPre and Miss Mary DuPre, ol Abbeville, came up yesterday morning and were our guests till to day II was the good pleasure of some of us to attend an Alliance picnic at.Shiloh,Saturday. A large crowd was present, which was highly entertained by an appropriate speech fion> Lt. Gov. E. B.Gary, Col. J.T. Robertson and County Treasurer J. K. Blake, Jr. All present were bountifully supplied with everything Koot' and nice to cat. Everything passed otlveiv pleasant, and profitable. Home eighteen oi tweuty"were Initiated Into the mysteriesof the bestol farmers organizations i c. the Alliance and better than all, the most of thein were ladles, That sub-alliance iu In n vf>rv nrrtfinnroiiR ponrtlllon. Iinvln" over one hundred members. Miss Lena Brownlee, and Master Wuyman Brownlee, of Penny's Creek were our guests x last night on their way to Augusta. I Miss Meln Brownlee, of the same place 11 spent last night at Mr, E, \V, Harper's. She '. also went to Augusta to day. j According to previous appointment the f first anniversary of this branch of the Young 1 Men's Christian Association, was celebrated yesterday. Presiding Elder Re*. A. J. Cauthen will bold the Second Quarterly meeting for this t station, beginning next Saturday l?>th Inst., s at 11 o'cIock a. m. TROUPE. Cow peas are very scarce this season but farmers can be supplied from P. Rosenberg A Co. Eight yards satin worth $1.00 for 50 cents P. Rosenberg 1 Co, IMfimm RAMS UUliJJ I XJJUU M UUilUMi FARMER'S BANK OF ABBEVILLE. j >Thc Amonnt Which Kach Nhnre-lf older IInd Paid In t* the Capital Block at the Time the Kefiort was Made?Returned at Par. A. M. Aiken, CokeBbury 8 736 00 Mi88 Mary Aiken, Cokesbury s*2 00 Wyatt Aiken, Cokesbury 100 00 P.H.Adams, Plioeulx, -10 00 J. B. Algary, Donalds 20 00 I. N. Alexander, Rlleys 20 00 Mrs. V.C.Aiken, Cokesbury... l'Jl 00 N. Anderson, Jr., Greenwood.. 20 00 N. Anderson, Hr., Greenwood.. 20 00 \Vm. Anderson, Greenwood... 20 00 W. O. Anderson. Greenwood... 10 00 Jas. Anderson, Greenwood 40 00 G. M. Anderson, Ninety-Six... 100 00 Andrew Anderaon, Greenwood 20 00 E. D. Andrews, Klrkseys 20 00 A. A. Arnold, Greenwood 80 00 F. P. Arnold, Greenwood 20 00 J. Gilliam Aiken, Gre nvllle... 184 00 ^ John J. Bass, Abbeville... ...... 20 00 Mrs. C. E. Bell. Abbeville 1W (*0 Mrs. S. McG. Benet U20 00 ? J. R. Blake, Jr., Greenwood 477 60 ' J. R. Blake, Sr., Greenwood 19100 ? Dr. T. K. Blake. Ninety-Six 275 oo ? Dr. T. 8. Blake, Ninety-Six 80 00 Geo. R. Black, ;Ninety-Slx 40 00 T. It. Blackwell. Due West 95 50 It. C. Brownleedt Co. Due West 200 00 O. Y. Bonner, Duo West 184 00 J. 8. Brltt, Wldemans 92 00 C. K. Brltt, Wldemans 20 00 I 4bo 00 W. H. Britt, Wide mans 82 00 J. E. Bradley. Hunters 40 00 John Brown, Jr., Hunters 40 00 S. B. Brooks, Phoenix, 40 00. J. H. Bratnlet, Jones 20 00 It. M. BuIIock li?) 00 J. B. Burnett 40 00 A. \V. Boyd, Troy 20 00 .1. H. Brood8, Level Land 100 (V) 1'. B. Carwile, Due West 80 00 W. L. Casey, Due West 40 00 Q. M. Calvert, Phoenix 20 00 R. W. Cannon, Abbeville 40 00 J. II. Cllnkscales, Due West 9.17 60 A. C. Cllnkscales, Due West.. 460 00 M. B. Cllnkscales, Due West... 955 00 Dr. T. W. Chiles, Ninety-Six... 20 00 Mrs. S. N. Cork, Ninety-Six... 368 00 J. W. Cobb. Greenwood 20 00 W. A. Cobb. Green wood 20 00 E. C. Connor, Cokesbury 286 50 E. C. Connor, Cokesbury 40 00 Miss KateConnor.Cokesbury... 270 00 P. A. Connor, Cokesbury 477 50 P. A. Covin, Mount Cartnel.. 40 00 .. o ,H1 I'J. UIWOUl ? \V. E. Cothran, Bradley..... 20 W J. J.Cooper. Ninety-Six 20JJ> S. C. Cjildwell, Troy 20 00 K. P. Crcswell, Troy 30 00 Buil Creswell, Troy.... ?> <*> S. F. Cromer, Abbeville 920 00 K. A. Crawford. Troy 20 00 C. B. Clark, Troy, W 00 W. V. Cilnkscaies, Antieville... 40 ?o J. C. Cork, Ninety-Six 40 00 Wm. Davenport, Greenwood.. 20 (W T. J. Davis, Greenwood 20 00 p. W. Davis, Ninety-Six 20 (M G. C. DuBenbury, Abbeville... 2') (10 15. R. i). Dove. Ninety-Six.... 80 0i> J. V. Uuffie, l'hoenix 20 00 O. M. Duffle, Phoenix 40 00 A. S. Drake, Donulds 20 00 J. N. Drake, Donalds 20 00 A. C. Davenport. Greenwood... 40 00 D. W. Dow tin, Troy 40 00 H. C. Dean, Beltoo 184 00 Jas. Evans, Abbeville 60 00 B. H. Eakeu, Abbeville 03 50 J. G. Edwards, Abbeville 400 00 A. R. Ellis. Due West ?a 60 A. R. Ellis, Due Went 40 (X) A. B. Ellis, Due Went 40 00 . J. J. Edwards, Hunters 10 0;) W.T. Ellis, Due West 50 00 Mrs. W.H. Eramerson, Hodges 92 00 J. W. File, Hodges 40 W W. H. Frazier, Ninety-Six 20 00 J. C. Fouche, Ninety-Six 20 00 P. L. Grler, Due West 40 00 J. S. Graves, trustee, Abbeville 101 00 J.S.Graves, Abbeville 955 00 F. A. Graiiam, Coronaca 2) 00 J. H. Gray. Hunters 20 00 F. M. Godbold, Cokesbury.... 20 00 J. W. Golden, Greenwood.... 20 00 T. J. Grlfflu, Bradley 40 00 | IRS. KJ. uriuiu. i-Hiucij'-rai* ? w John C. Griffin. Ninety Six 20 00 W. P. Hair, Prosperity 20 00 <3. T. Hagan, Donalds 280 50 F. E. Harrison, Abbeville 1& 00 Mrs. E. P. Harrison, Bradley,.. 184 00 W. T. Head. Ninety-Six, S. C. 20 00 J.L. HeiTernan, Ninety-Six.... 20 00 Mendoza Higgins 'Rlleys 100 00 M. L. HIgglns, Rlleys 40 00 W. E. Hagan, Due West.... 40 00 E. V. Hinton, Greenwood 95 00 S. A. Hinton. Gruenwood '* "> 50 J. S. Hinton, Greenwood 9o 50 V. K. Hintou. Greenwood l/f> 50 G. M. Hodges, Hodges 20 00 G. A. Hanvy, Huuters 1*7 o0 J. C. IIaddon, Due West 40 00 H. H. Hughes, Rlleys 40 0;) R. H. Hughes, Hodges 40 00 J. S. Hugney, Ureenwood.... 100 00 Mrs. R. A. Hunter, Greenwood 92 00 Z. Haddon, Donalds 200 00 Simpson Holcomb, Donalds.. 101 00 R. M. Haddon & Co., Abbeville 200 00 (j. D. Haddon, Abbeville 60 00 D. W.Juy, Tioy 40 00 T. D. Jones, Greenwood 20 00 A. W. Jones, Beaufort 200 Oo A. W. Jones, Beaufort W 50 Thos. Jones, Greenwood 20 uo W. P. Johnson, Greenwood 20 00 Rev. J. S.Jordan, Phoenix 20 00 A. Selden Kennedy, Due West too 00 Prof. J. P. Kennedy, Due West 920 00 A. B. Kennedy, Troy 200 00 J. M. Kennedy, Troy IS) 00 II. J. Klnard.agt., Ninety-Six 140 00 I. A. Ivellar, Abbeville 4G0 00 Dr. J. \V. Kellar, Abbeville 100 00 I'. D.Klngh,Greenwood 2o 00 J. U. Kennedy, Troy 20 00 A. B. Knox, Antrevllle 40 00 J. H. Latimer, Parkers 100 00 H. W. Lawson, Abbeville iW 00 E. M. Lipscomb, Ninety Six 19100 J. W. Lltes, Greenwood 40 00 W. E. Lesley, Abbeville 100 00 J. K. Lomax, Abbeville 120 00 Est. W. D, Lomax, Abbeville 920 00 J. II. Link, Hunters 20 00 T. W. Scott, New Market 20 00 I J. \V. Lyon, Troy 40 00 | JeBse A. Lomax, Troy 40 00 S. J. Link, Abbeville 00 00 Miss Lucy J. Moore, Abbeville 20 00 H. B. Maxwell, Phoenix 20 00 B. J. Martin, Donalds 20 00 W. D. Mann, Abbeville 20 00 C. G. Mathews, Charleston.... 920 00 W. D. Melton Greenwood 40 00 W. D. Malone, Greenwood 30 00 i Jas. Y. Miller, Greenwood 92 00 ! Walter L. Miller, Abbeville 92 00 A. R. Madden, Donalds 2) 00 | \V. J. Mlllford, Donalds 20 00 Mrs. V. E, Moore, Purkers 92 00 . T. L. Moore, Abbeville 80 00 " W. K, Morrison, Abbeville ... 15 50 J. F. Morrison, Rlleys 20 00 J. H. Morrah, Wldemans 100 00 M. R. Moore, Wldemans .. 40 00 Mrs. M. E. Morris, Wldemans 60 00 r Mrs. A. A. Morse, Wldemans... 92 00 t Rev. A. A.Morse. Wldemans.. 1563 00 c W. N. Mundy, Hodges 20 00 c Mrs. J. A. Morse, Abbeville... 20 00 I A. B. Morse, Abbeville 103 00 1 W. C. McJowan, Abbeville... 920 00 \ J. N. MoDlll, Donalds 40 00 t J. U McDIll, Donalds 4 00 i H. P. McGee, Due West 990 00 t J. S. McGee, Donalds 20 00 c John L. McNeill,Greenwood.,. 20 00 ( G. B. McCnslen, Troy 10 no \ IV* TiiiivV/nQiuiJ, IV w a K. G. McLcec, Greenwood 20 00 I C. E. McKay, Due Went 276 (H> 1 J. L. McMillan, Abbeville 00 (X) I A.s Melienzle, Cokesbury 40 0J t J. 1j. McL'ord, Hodges 20 00 i W. F. M. MeCord, Abbeville.... 40 00 I J. K. McUoinbs. Hunters 20 00 T. W.McUurd, Abbeville 40 00 t J. II. NlckeU, liodgtu ...... ?0 00 t L. B. Nickels, Hodden 93 .50 i W. A. NicUlee, Ilodgts 40 00 1 J. P. Norm mi, Greenwood.... 20 oO i C. L. Norman, Urcenwood 40 00 I J. M. Normun, Greenwood 40 00 c G. A. Neutter, Abbeville 80 00 I J. ('. C. O'Dell, Jones..... 40 00 ( J. A. Outz, Ninety-Six 20 00 1 W. H. Parker, Abbeville 460 00 j J. P. Phillips, Ninety-Six :575 00 t J. P. Phillips, Ninety-Six 100 00 l Amuret Pii?>on,.Greenwood.... 20 00 ? It. Pick Ptntion? (ireen wood... 20 00 i J. Wade Plnson, (ireenwood... 20 00 t Jas. Pratt, Abbeville loo uO t B. P. Price, Abbeville 40 00 s T. J, Plnson, Ninety-Six 20 00 t J. B. Pulllnm, Greenwood 20 00 t T. I*. Quariex, Abbeville 60 (X) \ 1> T> KuiniiPV (irnon irond '>0 CO t W. G. Rice, .Sr., Coronaca 40 00 e G. II It I ley, Rileys 100 00 C. It. Rlchey, Abbeville 20 00 I Jus. Hninpey, Abbeville *20 (10 \ J. L. Robinson, Due Wen 400 00 g J, A. Robertton, Rileys 'JO 00 i J.T. RoberlBon, Agt, Abbeville 100 00 \ Mrs. A. R. RoberUon,Abbeville 920(H) i J. M. Roderick, Abbeville 40 00 John Roderick, Abbeville.. . 191 00 J. A. Iiyknrd, Greenwood 92 00 M. Richardson, Ninety-Six 20 00 A, M. Reld, Abbeville 20 00 e Geo. Rosenwick,Troy.., W 00 t W. T. Roland, Donalds 40 00 11 Dr. W. A. Bunders, Ninety-Six 20 00 |C C. F, Seuwrlnht, Ninety-Six... v*j uu 11 J. N. Sertwrlgtu, Ninety-Six... 20 00 ! 1 E. E. Singleton, Ninety-Six... !1U 00 It J. C. Shirley, Ninety-Six 40 00 ij ' J. S. Spence, Hunters 20 00 ] i E. Y, Sheppard, Ninety-Six 20 00 | J. W. Simmons. Hodges 40 00 ( J. E. Shumute, Ninety-Six 70 00 M. G. Smith, Due West 40 00 J. Allen Smith, Jr., Abbeville 92 00 Mrs. Oracle Smith, Abbeville 92 00 H. G. Smith, Abbeville 92 00 r Willie O. Smith, Abbeville 400 00 < G. T. Smith, Donalds.. 20 Utf I W. H. Stalwortb, Jr., Galues... -10 01 \V. H. Stalwortli. Sr., Guinea.. 20 00 A. Stephenson, Hodge* 93 50 W, IX Stone, Due West 20 00 K. A. Searles, Due West 40 00 J. W. Scott, Verdery 40 00 A. W. Smith, Abbeville 20 00 J. It. Tarrant, Jr., Ninety-Six 80 00 Mrs. E. A. Tarrant, C'okesbury 40 00 Lewis Taylor, Ninety-Six 20 00 H. A. Ten nan t, Lowndesvillo 20 00 J. JS. Toau. Due west hxj uu E. A. Templeton, Abbeville 101 00 E. A. Templetou, Abbeville.. 60 00 J. J. Thomason, Abbeville 40 00 A. K. Watspn, Abbeville 937 50 Wilson Watkins, Hunters 20 00 JoeF. White, Troy 20 00 Hugh Wilson, Abbeville, 80 00 Hugh Wilson, Abbeville 80 00 B. Walker, Wldemans 20 00 D. J. Ward law, Troy 181 00 W. H. Whltlock, Jr., G'nwood 20 00 W. H. Whltlook, Sr. New M'kt 20 00 F.C.Wre n 40 09 R. L. Winn 40 00 J. N. Wardlaw. Wldemans 20 00 H. M. Young, Due West 400 00 H. M. Young, Due West 200 00 J. C. Young 20 00 Note?The subscription to the above sto< vas In five annual payments of 820 on ea< hare of 8100. On deferred Instalments, when paid In fu i discount was given of 10 per cent. T1 oregolng Return contains account of mom ictunlly paid In on respective shares and bu icriptlons. ABBEVILLE NATIONAL BANK. Par Value of Each Hhare $100?R tnrned for Taxation at (HO* No. Shnr< Aiken, D. W., Cokesbury : ft nmeii, itiitry, " * Aldrlch, M. A? Barnwell R Bnnham, P. A., ' 1 Barnwell, B. S., Abbeville 52 Brownlee, R. 0. & Co., Due West 5 Bank, Carol Saving, Charleston G5 Bank, First National, Charleston..... 10 Cothran. Jas. 8., Abbeville 15 Devlin, John A., Due West* 10 Edward*, J. Q., Abbeville 25 Fell, Anna G, Anderson 12 Frost, Eugenia C.,Charleston 3 Gadsden, Thos. J., Anderson 4 Grler, W. M? Due West 1 Grler, F.ffleJL.. Due West 5 Grler, B. H.. O'Kete, Mo 5 Grler, Mark B., Dae Wesf, 4 Giles, Jas. M.. Azt, Abbeville 1 Hammond, C. V., Abbeville 10 Haddon, R. M., Abbeville 10 lladdon, R. M. & Co., Abbeville 7 Haddon, H. T..Abbev!l|e 5 Kennedy, J. P., Due Weft 12 Klush, j. C., Abbeville 7 Miller, Allen E.. Washington, 1). C... 3 Miller, W. L., Due West 1 Mower. Geo S? Treas., Jfewberry.... 60 McGowan, ftaml., Abbeville 68 McGowan. W. C., Abbeville 12 Pressiy, W. L. Due Weijt 8 Pressly, Jas. H., Due West 2 Parkes, J. T.. Agt., Greenwood 5 Parker, Wm. H., Abbeville 4 Parker. I.iioIa rt. Ahhorlllo 11 Parker, Ellen F., Abbeville C Parker, Francis L., Abbeville 1 Pelzer, F. J., Charleston 20 Rodgers, F. 8., Charleston 10 Rosenberg. P. & Co.. Apbevilie 37 Bayre, Jane D., Anderson 2 Smith, W. Joel, & Son? 48 Smith, J. Allen, Abbeville 50 Smith, Aug. M., Abbeville 1 Salinas, A. J. <fc Sons, Charleston 30 Thomson, Thos. P., Abbeville 6 Thomson, Sarah A., Abbeville 1 Williams. Geo. W., Charleston 10 White, G.R.,Grlrtlth,'N.C :5 Wardlaw, Alice P.. Aqbeville.... 10 Wardlaw, Nannie W., Abbeville.... 1 White Brothers, Abbeville .1 White, Lambert J., Abbeville 1 White, L. W., Abbeville 20 White, George. Abbeyilie ;. 10 White, Sarah E., Abbeville 2 White, Geo., Trustee, Abbeville 4 White, Lucy A., Abbpvllle 3 Young, .1. N., Due Wpst 10 Young, M. Anna, Due West...., 6 THE BANK OF QREENWOOD. Par Value of Each Share $50?K turned for Taxation at $54. W. M. Spikes, Phoenix, 20 Tompa Palllsnn PalIIanno fi Mrs. E. C. Cliappell, Chappells 4 A. A. Blyth, New Market 10 J. R. Wynn, Atlanta Ga 2 J. P. Phillips. Ninety-Six 25 Mrs. L.J. Merrlman, Greenwood 32 S. W. Tharp, Greenwood - 8 James Powell, Aiken 7 S. P. Mathews Klrkseyn 10 Mrs. S. M. Partlovr, Kirkseys 10 T. C. Duncan, Union 140 Uev. \V. G. Nevltle, Frankfort Ky.... 16 H. B. Reynolds, Greenwood 16 Mrs. E. B. Jordan, Seneca 15 J. I. McCain, Duo We*t 4 J. P. Kennedy, Due West 16 C. A. Haunders, New York 20 J. H. Sullivan, Lawreqs 10 S. P. Brook*, Phoenix 6 B. P. Swutenbory, Chappells C J. A. Devlin, Dde West 32 A. Hammond, Baltimore M. D, - 2 D. C. DuPree, Greenwood ft Geo. T. Reld, Chappells 32 Mrs,.K.J. Boozer, Greenwood 16 A.S.J Perry, CharleMou 16 Mrs. M.S. Perry, Charleston 16 Miss M. B.Clark, Mnsse Bluff. 16 R. S. Galloway, Due West 16 E. M. I.lpHCOinb, N'noty-Slx 6 J. W. Green, Greenwood 16 R. W. Major, Greenwood 10 First Nat. Bank, Charleston 30 O. F. Welters, Charleston 20 Dr. W. B. Mlllwee, Greenwood 20 15. J. Gays, Union 16 Dr. B. F. Ducketi, Greenwood 6 T. H. Walker, Greenwood 16 J. C. Klugh, Abbeville 32 J. K. Durst, Greenwood 20 Mrs. N. H. Durst, Greenwood 3 W. L. Durst, Gfcenwo.>d 10 Miss S. M.Self, Greenwood 2 Mrs. M. L. Greene, Greenwood 3 Messrs. F. W, yVngener&Co. Charleston 81 Allen E. Miller, Washington D. C.... 10 J,pe & Bailey. {Jreenwood 7 W. R. Bulley, Greenwood 2 Dr. J. D. Neel, Troy 9 H. P. McGee, Pue West 32 Dr. J. C. Maxvfell. Greenwood 10 D. A. P. Jordan, Greenwood 60 K. C. Connor, Jiodges 8 Joel R. Abney, Greenwood 10 .Mrs. Dora L. Lomax, Verdery 6 Mr. R. M. Clarlt, Masse Bluff 16 Miss Mary T. Thomson, Union 32 J. W. Bailey, Greenwood 10 THE CONNIE MAXWELL ORPHANAGE. What nu Edfcfield Coutemporai H?s to Sny of It. Edgefield Chronicle. In our opinion, an orphan assy turn Is tt loblest man (testation of christian civilly Ion. Therefore we cannot too much adml ?r, commend the action of the Baptist churc >f South Carolina in determinlulng to estai ish such an institution. Nor can we t< learty congratulate our fulr neighbor Gree vood upon her laudable and successful ami Ion In securing the site of the asylum. It o be called the ""Connie Maxwell Orpbai ige." "Connie" was the name of the on laughter of pr. and Mrs. J. C. Maxwell, greenwood, ft beautiful aDd Idolized chl vhodled in her infancy. Mrs. Maxwell in Edgefield woman?of the Richardson fail ly; and therefore this pretty naite com iome to all our hearts. Of course we take or granted that most people know, befo .his, that Pr, and Mrs. Maxwell have b lueathed almost their entire estate to tfc nstltutlon. The Hub-comruittee appolted by the Orpha ige^Commlttee, for the purpose of locatti .he bulldln* site of the Connie Maxwell 0 }Uai>age u> be estaDiisnea ai ureenwooa, m a that town lately, aud, after a careful ca /Ms of several available sites, selected one c Dr. Maxwell's farm, about one mile frooi tt entre of the town. This site Is an admlr ile one, and is situated on the new-cut ron ffest of Greenwood, and south of the roa Phe committee, U? make the site complet inrcliased about ten acres of land north < his road and Joining the lands upon whlc hey will build. The committee, after lor UsfUtislon and a very manliest feeling of tl mportance of the selection they were aboi 0 make, were enthusiastically unanimous I hU decision. The present prospect Is lb; 1 superintendent will not be elected at pre ?nl, but that the Rev. J. L. Vuss, of Darlln en. chairman or the Orphanage Commute vlll run the work, as best he can, until tl text meetlug of the convention. Mr. Va lays : "We will begin to build soon. We can >ulld without money. We believe the Lot viil put it into the hearts of his people ;lve It to us, This work has already reeelv< uany marks of Divine favor. If the Ix>rd I vith us. surely we will succeed. If he I lot with us, wo will and should fall." Old Tnmblin. Edgefield. Mav 8.?A lame force of hum irrlved in town on last TueHday, and und he supervision of Contracter Potts, the gra ng on the extension of Carolina, Cumberlar Jap and Chicago line Is In full operation ar >elng rapidly pushed. I have been rellab nformed thnt it has been definitely settled nn the road through to Greenwood.?Com >ondence News ana Courier. It In to be hoped now, that we will be bot >red no more about our bonds, Alllanue Picnic. Ben Terrell, the National Alliance Lect er. will deliver a public address at AbbeTll in Tuesday, June 2, at eleven o'clock. Tl nibllc are cordially Invited to attend. ... ... v; . .v.N.iY.tBargi I ? ! o c. I B ^ f=i -c ^ c <*3 rh TJ a3 a ^ J o E? cp3 >5 S= We are now getti " lots of Goods caus and would invite tion to our Space n "5 O. P. H Headquarters, N. Y. City. 3421. | Report of the Condition of Tie National Bait of Aleville, At Abbeville, in the State of Sonth Carolina, at the Close of Business, May 4, 1891. RESOIIBCEN. Loans and discounts 5207,758 07 U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 18,750 00 Duo from approved reserve agents... 3,123 02 Due from other National Banks 55? 71 Due from State Bauks and bankers.. 2,033 13 Banking bouse, furniture and fixture# 7,00.) 00 Current expenses and taxes paid 1,810 12 Premiums on U. S. Bonds 3,000 00 Bills of other Banks 1,120 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 278 79 Specie 3,877 7U Legal tender notes 9,609 00 Un/ln*v> "Hnn fund with IT B TfAflflllN IVCUCIUpUVil IUMM n I I'M Wt<w? er (5 per ceut of circulation) 843 75 Total 8859,819 79 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In S 75,000 00 Surplus fund ?... 10,000 00 Undivided profits 14,715 58 National Hank note? outstanding 16,875 00 Individual deposits subject to check 69,880 54 Demand certificates of deposit 18,088 91 Time certificates of deposit.. 5.2M) 76 Notes and bills re-discounted 50,000 00 y Total - ....$259,819 79 State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville, ss : I, Ben j. S. Bakn well, Cashier of the above ie named bank, do solemnly swear that the a- above statement is true to the best of my re knowledge and belief. ;h BENJ.S. BARNWELL, Cashier. Subscrlbed!and sworn to before me this 9th I 10 day of May, 1891. " J. C. KLIJGH, Notary Public for S. '* CORRECT-At test: }' J. O. EDWARDH, 'y It. M. HADDON, PI L. W. WHITE, 'a Directors. Is 11 For Sale '"I A A a ;Aii a jjaiiftuiiu. et ,n PVNEiVHOR.SEPOWERWESTINGIIOUSE le v-' Engine and Boiler. Two 00Saw Pratt a. Gins, Feeders and Condensers. One Bosh td Power Press, Seed Conveyor, and every thing (j_ complete for giLMiing, in first-class order. For e' further particulars address, of J. H. OLDHAM, h Green wood, S. ('. >g ie ! in SHERIFF SALE, &t The British and American Mortgage Com* pany, Limited, against Celeste M. Kutnpey, ?- Execution. 10 RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME JJ directed, in the above-stated case, I wilt sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, ,, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville C. pi H., South Curoiina, on Monday, the first day . of June, A. L). 1891, the following described $ property, to wit: " All that tract or parcel of land with the p buildings thereon, lying and being situate in I lie town of Greenwood, on the north side of Railroad Street, in the said county of Abbeville, and State aforesaid, containing about ..?i.... ?|h twe acres more or less, nna ?uj<" , homestead of Hie lute M. C. Tnggart,.the lot of j9 l>r. J. A. Marshall, und lot Duvld Aiken. e,r Levied on and to be sold as the separate property of Celeste M. Rampe}', to satisfy the 15 aforesaid Execution and costs. icl Tppmc Auch \V. Dt M ly T^ 5-044811' Sheriff Abbeville Co. to " Sheriff's Office, Abbeville C. II.,S. t\ IS* May 11th, IW?1. Come and seethe "Planet Jr." the finest cultivator In the country. Smith & Sons. If you have not priced Smith & Sons' colored and black over shirts yon should do Boat u- once. They are the cheapest and prettiest in le town. 16 Lawsonsand challies In new spring shades 4 cents. W. E. Bell. tiniPalace!*> 5 i H P 0 :> It I I H CQ M i> -5s B 3 3 +3" H I a S ; 5 "d ? O A s x s 31 ?J M w H ' Q 1 I ng together broken sed from over-rush, your special attenext week. fours Truly, eath A Go. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COLUMBIA A UREENVIL1E DIV CONDENSED 8CHRDULJ-. In Effect May 31, 18U ) (Train* run br "6U> Meridian tine.) NORTHBOUND. I No. No.! No.! No.! No. No. { 1:1. 17. 15. 0. 41. 43. U.M.i -I Lv Charleston 7 00 A.M. P.M !.? (YilnmbI* Ill 00! 6 20I 6 00 JP.M.| | | Lt Alston.. 112 18; 7 Cfll 6 68 Lv Union 2 1G, Ar Spartanburg... J 3 21 Lv Try on | ft *t>| | Lv Saluda | 6 271 Lv Plat Kock_ 6 M Lv IIenderoon?llle 7 07 Lv Aaheville | 8 00 LVpo^r.::::|i2"8i 7 22 7 is Lv Prosperity 112 65 7 45 7 38 A.M Lv Newberry J 1 IS 8 Otf 7 47 8 10 Lv Goldville 8 46 I 10 06 Lv Clinton 0 0s 1 10 42 ArLi?uren? ?...l 9 45 11 40 Ar Ninety-Sir I 2 80 9 18 | Lv Ninety-Six.. f i 2 60 9 18 A.M.i LvGreenwood I 3 12 9 40 P.M. Ar Hodges I I 3 86 10 03 5 3ft| 112 15 Lv Hodges ) 8 40 10 05 Ar Abbeville 4 16 10 40 6 15 1 05 Ar Bolton I 4 30 11 00 P.M. Lv Belton f 4 B0|ll 10| |ll Oj) Lv Wllliauiaton... 4 58 11 22| Lv Pelzer.... S 00i i ill 28| , Lv Piedmont 5 llj j |p m I ArtireenvllJe 6 001 I 112 2l)| Ar Anderson 8 20 11 35. t Ar Pendleton 6 16 LvBenec^ [ } J?6 Ar Walballa_ 8 lGi i Ar Atlanta........... 12 iM j j j OPTHBODND. I No. No. ! No. i No.! No. No. I 14. 18. j 1(S. | 10. { 40. 42. PjT P.M. A.M.I Ar Charleston 9 45 - j ~| | Ar Columbia 5 30 ; 9 00*10 riOj j Lv Alston 4 251 8 10: 9 43| I Lv Union. i 89 Lv Spartanburg 1 40 LvTryon_ ?....'12 31| j | | jA.M.i Lv Saluda. ..11 43 Lv Flat Rock 11 IS L.v ncsa ?inTiuc.|t> I I Lv Aehevllle |1U 10j | j . I o. \r Poajaria. | 4 02j 7 o5| 9 ?o | I.v Prosperity.... | J )? i **, ? ^ Lv NewUerry o 10 , 16, 8 45 ? LvOoldville 'Z?2 58 Lv Clinton j ~| I 7 no 1" SO ArUaruDB TlTail era' Lv Ninety-Six... j- j j 05j (j 0:11 Sttr'rvlljlp! j?? ft Ib&;:r..-|!j?! i?! p.m.| t ?> _ , ) .11 051 4 3 >i I 4 od Lv Bolton ^ |1U 5",j 4 :c,j I * ?*[ Lv wiillamston...|iu .>?i ui| Lv I Vizor I0 2T 3 55 Lv Piedmont jlO lo, 3 371 Lv Greenville J 9 SO; 3 00j Lv Anderson _|l0 15| 4 CO Lv Pendb'ton 9 87| Lv Seueca 9 00 Lv Wilballo. S 30 Atlanta j A.M. | Trains 9, 10, 13, 14, 15,16,17,19,40, 41.42.43daily excej.t dun day, Main Line traina 13 and 14 dally between Coliunbl.-i and Asbevllle, l?aily exoept Sunday between Alston and Greenville. J. A. Dod'un Sii|>t., \V. H. Green, Gon. Man'r. Jas. L. T?yl?r, Gen, Puss. Ag't, Sol Haas, Traffic Manager. D. CARDWELL, Division Pa?s. Agent, Colombia, 8. C. Smith it Sons arc showing a beautiful line of white und colored wash drees goods Now Is the time to re-pot your plant*. W. Joel Smith <fc Sonshave a large Block of Flower Jars. White Brothers would respectfully ask the Indies to examine carefully their Stock of Dress (iood*. consisting of Grenadines, Summer Silks, Pine-Apple Cloths, India Pongee#, Mousaelluefl, Ac., <&c. Indies and Misses gloves and mitts In black and colored from 20 cents to 75 cents, W. E. Bell. 4 1