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MSB 7S m The Press and Banner I BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, March 30, 1895 Tviiippi'iiiico l.oclnrf. KB! ltev. H. F. Chrettssber* delivered a temjiei anct* locture in the Court House last Mondu; Iiumuio a wen nneu nouse. The meeting was called to order by .Mr. II. S Galloway, of Due West, who, alter a sultabl prayer by Kev. T. W. Sloan, introduced 111 speaker In appropriate terms. Mr. Cbreitzberir kepi the untiring ntteti'ioi of his hearers tor an hour and twenty min uies, presenting the evils of Intemperance i a most foicibie and Impressive manner. Mr. <Jhrettz'?erg Is one of the best men ii the South Carolina Conference, and his pr vale lift* furnishes the best exemplioaiion < Christian character, while bis intercours with his fellowniao evidence the prompting of the gentleman and the brother. He is nu ture's nobleman?an honest man?nml work with Christian zeal to forward the interests o humanity and to promote the spiritual wel lare of those who may come under tils inllu ence. The presence of such a mau Is a bene dtctlon. I I>cntli of .Mr. W. 1*. Kennedy. On last Saturday Due West lost one of he purest and noblest nn-ii-Mr. William P. Ken ued.v. Surely amid ilfe s duties it is rij;ht t< pause and ito hoiuuge to manly worth an< sterling integrity. .Mr. Kennedy was note* for bis warm, s\ mpailietic heart, and lor hi many deeds of kindness and love, lie belong ed to a high order of citizenship and reIIevlet honor on his county andSiate. He was meet and modest and gentle and brave. The lii?- o such a man Isau Inspiration toothers. Tin coiiiemplutiou of sueb u character tends u ennoble and purify. * A Grand (iucoettK. Notwithstanding the inclemency of tin weather last week Haddon's opening was i grand success. The display in every depart inent was unusually line. The exhibition o loiitprn h?tM mid trimmlne materials is con I ceded to be the finest they hive made In Ab bevllle tor years. The remarkably low price at which then goods are marked, was a subject of general remark. Club Meeting. The Antreville Democratic Club will meel at Shlloh school house, on April 9th, 1S92, at 1 o'clock, lor the purpose of reorganization and election of delegates to the County Club. Ev ery member is earnestly requested to be pres ent. By order of A. RCirwlle, President. J. A. Anderson, Secretary. County Lecturers Notice. The Lecture Board will meet Thursday night .March 29. The quarterly meeting oi tue Alliance meets on tho next day, Friday the 1st of April, 1892. All sub-lecturers art earnesily requested to attend as business oi Importance wili come up lor discussion be fore the Lecture Board. J. Y. Jones, Co. Lecturer A. 0. - Donalds Democratic Club The Donald* Democratic club will meet tc re-organize on .Saturday the9tb oi April nexl at3 o^clock p. m. All the Democratic voters ol the precinct are iuvited to be present. Jas. E. Todd, \V. B. Acker, President. Sec'ty. Club .Meeting. Verdery Democratic Club will meet in the Verdery Academy on Saturday, the 2ud day I of April, 1s92, at 4 o'clock p. m., to reorganize and consider Important business. J. L White, President. Mb. J. T. Bigham, of Chester, passed tbiough town yesterduy on bis way home from Due West, wtiere be had been visiting, Mr. Bigham was until lately a brother editor, and we bope he may return to the journalistic Held, where his education and his high character may exert the highest Influence. Mr. Charles E. Wilson, of White Hall, was in town last Monday, bringing with him a great toe that had been accidentally split open wilb an axe. Lieut. Governor Gary and Hon. W. C, Benet are invited to address a mass-meeting ut Anderson 011 Tuesday, April 5th. There Is a good opening In Abbeville for a steam laundry and a bakery. Miss Laura Grier of Due West Is on a visit to Miss Mary Heuiphlil. PerMOiinl Paragraph*. Mr. Wyatt Aiken spent a few hours in oui city last Saturday. Mr. H. V. (Jodbold spent last Sunday in IS Athens. (in. Mrs. Jo Alston, of Columbia, is veiling hei sister, Mrs. L. W. Perrln. Mr. H. W. B. Glover and Mr. A. E. Woodell, of the G., C. & N. H. It., were In Abbeville lasi Thursday. Mr. Ben Heath,of Charlotte, X. C., was Id lown last Thursday. Mr. Tlieron Karle, of Greenville, spent oik day In Abbeville last week. Little Mamsel:e Norwood has been sick foi several days. Mr. Willie Swift, of Kiberton, (ia.. was visit Ing friends in uurcity this week. Judge Lyon and Mrs. Lyon made a sborl visit to Newberry last week. Miss Lucia McGowan lett Monday evening for Atlanta. She will visit friends in thai city, and will return In about a week. Mr. W.B.Bullock, after several days staj id our inidst, left Monday afternoon for home Come again, Willie. The temperance meeting in theCourt House on Monday night was well attended,aud witl one or two exceptions was very interesting The exceptions were the talklDg of some par ties at different times during the speaking which was eutlrely out ot place, as Is aiwayt the case, and is very annoying to those per sons who do want to hear wnat is said. Due West sent quite a delegation to the tern porance meeting Monday night, but not neai as many as were expected. Are you golnt; to the entertainment to night? You ought to go, as you will no doubt eojoy yourself, and also aid In a good cause. Mr. W. A. Templeton, accompanied by hii daughter, MissFlorence, went up to Due West .Monday afternoon. Miss Florence alter nv 539 ?ntI weeks sickness bus sufficiently recoverec n&C lo return to her studies. ffi? Alter a long lime the old well In front o Messrs. 11. W. Law?on &, C-j.'a lints been cleau aw ed out,and Ik no longer a nuisance, but t thing of usefulness. b? From what we have learned the farmeri H have more land ready lor planting than a h any time in the past this early in the year HSa and tbere will be mucb more corn than evei before. "Experience is a dear school, but t nood one," and the only one at which som< EES will learn. A lesson well paid lor is J on ^ re xnemDtred. The new styles in ladles hat? are very prot ty ibis spring, and are resplendent in brlgh H ' flowers, in Inct are veritable (lower yards 01 H \ a small scale. Fathers and husbands roaj K1 \ well tremble lor the next two months, id tjj! \ "what lady does not waul a spring bonnet oi H -hat. and then the bill is for the attention o Ha I he dear men. pi ; Tbere has been some talk of a fire depart rtacnt for our little city. It Is to be hoped tha BSa liHvont be all talk Ibis una, ami though I jjaS do<?sco>l something, that our "city fathers' KM in their wisdom will give us some proiectloi SEBf against the "tire tieml," and that In the verj Eg near future, we will be at least In some meat; ure able to cope with this dread monster. j??j Mls:'< l.aurn CJrier is visiting the family n Kg Gen. R. K. Hemphill. She will remain lo fisg the entertainment. Sira UI.uab Mlntilp hculln Ssiiwir* Kfirid Tdit I)f*v iio, ami Lynn Pressly, I hillips anil Dal ' spent Monday nl|(hl in our town, the guest of the lamilyof Col. J. T. Robertson. The; returned to Due West Tuesday afternoon. - ?? ? Death of Tbos. A. Daniel. Lowndesville, S. C., March ?!, 1802. God In His divine wisdom iuts seen fit to re move Irom tiie cares of this world our esteem ed lriend Tbus. A. Daniels. Mr. Daniels, us h was known Id every day lite, was a gentlemfti ot estimable qualities, and in hisdeath a grea toss is sustained by a large circle of relative and friends. Altera seveie illness of a lev tlays death eame to his relief, and the pain uud allies of this life were laid aside lor tha better life which awaits the faithful ones ii the world beyond. He wus sixty-four years o use, ami a meinberof the Methodistchurcli lie has also been a Royal Arch Mason fo a Unit, lorty years and was buried with all th honors that this society could bestow upoi tiim. He was laid to rest In the family hurj iog ground ?" lust Tuesday, March :Si. Deatl ! ru-oiirrpil Murcl. 21. lit '1 o'clock n. m. H I leaves a uife and ton wilh beveralgrandciii dren. His Friend. ? i Do Dot hesitate to take the Jin est watch t Visanska's at Greenwood. Fine honest worl done on short notice. AJ1 work done on Watches, Jewelry, &<;? a Visaoska's, Greenwood, is warranted to giy entire satUtaction. A few of the germantown knitting wool lei Will close the lot at a bargain. Haddon's. if you wish the latest styles in spring mi linery at moderate cost, call or send to Hat don's. The prettiest line of novelties in neck weai veilings, royal chillon lace, etc., at Hat don's. For a handsome spring dress look at thos tieuutiful shades in lunsdowu, soft, light an airy at Haadou's. f Jf you wish a pretty Clilua silk iu lovel patterns, call at Huddon's. feo dozen ladies white and colored handkei chiefs just opened cts per pair at Haddon' Colored scrims for curtains Just in at Had don's. We keep constantly on hand a full line ladies, misses, children and Inlants shoe.' Quality and price guaranteed, at Huddon's. Ig A VOICE FROM COEONACA. K<>pr<>Neiiliitive (iraliniii Krview* 13i Political Situation and IlJiiNtratc i ll'hiit lie IE:is to Sjiv Iron; Willi he Has l<<>:irn?<l on (lie Farm. i To the Editor of J'rexx and Itunni')'. ^lodnhtv and truthfulness are ccmnieudable So is HloL'Ct'. u.-ualiv. I grew up h modest an truthful farmer lad. Wlieu 1 go to lutru now y never "bitch" any one ia political argument*. have denned to keep out of political wraugici i. But I liud 1 catuioi do it without Having in; c character be?uieared by ignoraot or dt-fignin e perpourf. borne of your correspondents hav thrown a good deal ot uiud at the Abbevi.i) county delegatiou to the Legiclalure and thro\ ? ing at theui. threw .it mo. 1 have Kept Hilen until Mionco ha* ceiled to be commendable i) | but I am thankful i>>at an a farmer lad 1 bav i- had lull opputuuity of ttudying the nature am ' ways of ?log?. I think that if i were to try II could write a dog t-toiy nearly as well as Jot CbHudiir liariis. but let thai bo an it limy, s have always noticed that tlie timt dug to l-uil l w tbe litiio chimney coiuer lice. ?*e.\t in ordo - comes tliu mongrel, ball' lice and half boiiLd - tbeu the old loud uiouib bound. Upon ap * proaching a laroi yard well supplies with dog you lir*t bear a yelp, tben a gut tural hoars* bark, and tben tbe lull cborm of long earet bounds. Now tbe first yelp we have beard, wi [ believe, was made by tbe little dog that jump j eu out of a di*h-}.an at Greeuwood. The nex j birking was dune by tlie editor of tbe Press un< 1 iiauuer aud then c?ino tbe full chorus from th< > atiu-Tilluiau meeting held at the Court Hous< - tbe other day. Didn't they make a racket I They burled at nearly every body, whiuet II around the farmers and then scented a prttnar t and ftartid tow aid Columbia on a hot trail. J ') thought surely ttiey woutd tree a primary 01 tbe batiks ol tbe Oongaree. But will come ti that agaiu. I, as oue of the delegation, am charged bi ? .Mr. McGowan in that jureting with practicing i "deceit and deception' iu niakiug the levy foi - taxes foi I8U0?SU. Gov TillRiau is c argec f with the same. Now I doa't suppose Mr Ale[ Gowau kuows it, but any one who knows anj thing of tbe rules of the Legislature kuows thai r the levy is made for each county by its own de I egatiou. unr uuiegauou tuuue im ic^puiMun lor our levy and Go/. Tillmau bud nothing ti do with it, uuiess Mr McGowan wisbts to intimates tbat wo were influenced by Gov. Tillman t Well impure minds suggest impure motives. A 1 niau who pn.c'iees tricks is always uuspectiiit: tricks Tbe charge of" "deceit and deception' [ bah uo foundation unless it be ia ignorance 01 malice. The County Commissioners have tbt county levy before them. They know h?w mucfc money that levy will raise. Theu if tbey spend more than the levy it is not Gov Tillman's fauM - uor the fault of the Legislature. In the econi omy of our government the Legislature aud tht Boards of Ci unty Commissioners act as checks ! upon each other. But for this our couuiiei* | could be run hopelessly in debt. Now because we dared exercise onr right and the Couutj Commissioners chose t spend more than tb< levy, we practice "d'.ceit and deception.' TVi.-roV ?? nut flri rnnnh ern-e and honestv it , tbat charge as there is in the ouu that Gov Til! mau is responsible for the low priee of cotton, i Mr McGowau is ignorant about the whole matter. The reduction wnich has been made it not iu the county but in the State levy. Tht economy of the situation is that the counties are now enabled to increase their taxes and bate better roads and bridges and yet not in? ! crease the tax as a whole of the citizen. A levy , sufficient to pay the preseut indebtedness would not make the orate ai.d couuty levy as large it was under tbe old legtme. Dr Maxwell said that when he was Senator the appropriation for ; the South Carolina College was sixteen or 6ev euteen thousand dollars. Now it is thirty tiaouh and certainly. 'ihe anti's alwayo professtd great > friend-hip for that school aud yet they didn't have the courage to give it a dectnt snpport. They were afraid of the people We pre not afraid to do what we think is right. Further* I more they didn't know or didn't want to know \ bow to economize. We have given the college a liberal support without increasing the taxes. The 1 unatic Asylum is now run i 1 decent style | and the money which the old regime spent in buying whii-key and other extravagances for it l is now given to educate our boys. The old regime crawtwLed i the matter of South C'aro[ iina college as they did in various other things. Oh, yes we may be "misguided, deluded," etc., I tut we have tne manhood to follow the dictate* or conscience. l)r Maxwell unjustly attacked Mensr* Poiie and Gray. They were uot members of tbe Geueral Assembly. Now gentlemen of tbe anti Tillman meeting, 1 you bave openly and without cau>e attacked my character. Even Prof. Hood who was tbe fairest man in the meeting and who wax fresh from , tbe wallet of :t christian college, endorsed tbe attack. Now if you think it is right to do thai you mubtaduiit that it ia right for me to reply in 1 like manner. , The anti Tillman party or faction of the party are bred aud boru crawtiohers. Tbey craw tifbed in the matter of South Carolina col egt tbey crawtished m tbe matter of convicts whom tbey mention iu their platform, baviug bitterly . fought, in tbe recent Legii-latui e. tbe bili tbat wought to work convicts on the publio roads, tley have crawfished in tbe case of Mr. Shoppard whom tbey have nominated for Governor Tbey defeated bim once t-ecauee tb?.y thought be was for reform, now they've picki d him up because they say he is for reform. They crawti-bed iu the matter of the Farmers' Movement i'bev u>ed to tight it, now they waut to hug all tbe farmers. And uow last but uot leas, tbat dear primary. How was it, Mr McGowau V I think you kuow oometiiii.g about tbat. Come now tell ub. Didn't old Loud, jmtlxfjre tLt JJtttu ^Ul U# mo ucc, ?cc a . VUUJU uw?i did old Loud orawfiihor did he nee a ghost V Tut, tut! And tney were ho near the tree too ! I thought. I'd get Joel Chandler Harris to come - over aud write up the chase but, a'aa, the tuu'n t up. But old Loud, did't he ruu though till he got nearly to the tree ! But we must go on. * There is one factor in the political cilculation which the auti's never eeem to u.-e. They don't [ heed the fact that the auti Tillman faction u the liqu >r wing of the Democratic party in thin f vState. They are not only ag*iunt prohibition, - but are for whiskey, prohibition or no prombi 1 tiou Their representatives iu the lust General , Assembly argued that if it were possible to L have prohibition iu truth, it would bring great ; harm upon tbt Btate. They are for liquor aud r they ceem to practice what they preuca l'ht i conduct of some of tho?e who undertook in the iSenate to defeat the railroad billwaa repre" tentative of heathendom, aud the(e wis a hot tie ot liquor iu it. Oh yes we may te "dupes" t but I dou't think we have ever yet doctored up i one or our ltHd^rn out or a iuiig druuu, and f then encourage birn while be (tnree sheets in r the wiud; al'U.Hfd sober anti Tillman people r Ob, my! Trof Hood, come out of Sodom. But we must basten. Tbe dogwood is bud . ding. The revival season iB upon us. Wt t throw wide open tbe door of tbe party, t Come, crawtishers, poor and needy meek anc " wounded, sick and sore. 1 The hymn in familiar. Fed Nauce rane the tune. Ike McCalla will talk to the mourners Come! Old time stiff upper lip Democracy f Come ye crawfisbern come. come, drink Treeh r of tbe invigoratino waters of manhood and tern perance. Come, bar>te yt> awav to the land oi * the happy hunting grounds where ghosts spoi K net the chase ! * Y<m may expect preachiug agaiu llrst Hondav iu iia'y. T. A. GRAHAM. What Troupe'* Trap Caught. Lowudesvllle, S. (J.. March 26, 1S!)2 Mr. J. C. Hlack of Anti evllle paid our to\vi e a visit Saturday. 1 Mr. Ill ds>tit Loft is and Miss Mary Shav 1 were united in marriage Saturday evening u 8 the Methodist parsonage by Rev. J.S. f'oi r ter. s Itev. H. 1\ Franks occupied tiic nulpit ii I the Methodist church Sunday at 11 o'clock a " in. Kev. H. C. Kennell tilled Ills regular aj: '' pointment in Providence church Sunda; ' morning. r Mrs. J. F. Harper, of Elbert County, Ua, e visited the family of her brother, Mr. D. I. II Barnes, Monday. '* Mr. \V. L. Seawriuht who for the past fe\ III years has been a reslden t of our town, inovci e j to the farm of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Kill '* i ingsworth, near Antreville Tuesday. Mr. T. A. Daniel died Monday Iroin conge.1 j lion ol the lungs, and his remains were laii 0! to rest the next day in the family buryin It ! proud in the presence of a very large crowd i He was hurled by Koslin Lodge No. l>8 witl ' Iwo...... I II M/.P..II.. W M I I, Jl. ?? . ? !., IVilU 1 llit: the exercises. e Miss Tudie Power of Anderson came dowi Thursday lor a sometime stay In our littl rt town. Mr. K. K. llorton has a happy family cor ]. sitstitm <>i a rooster ami a kitten. The kittei is as wild as a buck when his lamily Is ahou bat seems to be at home with its feathere companion. [ Mr. J. M. Baker left Friday evening for I trip to Atlanta, Ua. The last few days have been cool and wet which will much interiere with farming op II eratlons, bat our planters are in a better con ditlnu than usual lor such a hindrance, a y they are generally further advanced thai usual with their larni work at this date. r_ Our fruit trees are In lull bloom, ami at till 's writing ttie prospects for a full crop are ver, llatterfng, and it is to be hoped Unit they wll | remain so. as In this section for severul yean j the fruit crops have been a failure. o It is rumored that one of our young men i s.' soon to take matrimonial vows, of whlc more anon. Troupi ' A ' . ' ' . - J. .. ... - - K I Talk From Troy. I Troy, K. C., Murch 28, 1S02. Cap!.. R. J. Robinson attended tlie meeting In Columbia. e j The north bound mail train ran oil' the track >N J last Thursday, three miles from Troy, turning j ilie palace sleeper over in which there were three persons, one lady and two men. The ! lady received some very had bruises and cuts , I from the window glass. The men also received slight wounds and cuts. As soon as tlie train reached Troy 1 ?r. J. I,. I'ressly was call d Mr. J. I*\ Adamson was sent to the asylum I from tills place lust Thursday. I Mr. A. 15. Kennedy and Mr. J. \V. McCaslnn liave two oi the finest horses in this country. '* They are beauties. y a negro was asked the other day why he ? wore eyeglasses, lie said he wore them be0 cause his boss wore them. .j Some of our young men took in Mrs. J. E. jl Bradley's school exhibition Tuesday night. ltev. J. A. Myers and Mr. W. P. Wideman 1 attended the choir meetlDg at Mr. G. C. Brad' ley's Thursday night. e Mrs. T. M.Jay is slowly recovering Irom her d protracted illness. I Mr. A. 11. Kennedy received a telegram last ,j Saturday that his brother, Mr. \V. 1'. Kennet dy. of L?ue West, was dead. , "Mr. Y. 1'. Ueugari bid off the building of " Bradley's mill bridge lor $2,MM). It will be r thirty feet high,and is to be completed by the , first of June. Kevs. W. A. McKen/.ie anil J. G. Henderson ? preached two sermons last sabbath second to . j. none. Mr. McKenzle will leave on the first j of April. His stay among us has been very pleasant. u Let every member be present next Friday night at the temperance meeting as business t of Importance will come beforo the meeting. 1 Mr. J. T. Etheridge, of Edgefield, is in town j on business. Wot A A Mvovk nf TpnnpQBPP. Ik viKltlncr , in town. .Next Friday will he the first day of April? ' all tools day. Wonder what our Hisrh school t boys are going to do with their teacher. [ Mrs. Dr. Youngblood, of Hradley. is spend! ing a few flays here with relatives. She is ac, company by l.lttle Ileriiiine. .Messrs. Pressley, I.ites, Taggart and Dr. Kennedy spent last Wednesday in the Flatwoods f hunting birds. They brought sacks lull ' home. r Mr. Anderson, of Klrkseys X Roads, 1 who has been clerking in Green wood for Mr. . J. K. Durst, spent last Sabbath In town on hij . way to Augusta, where he goes to handle the yard slick for Messrs. Daly & Armstrong. We , f wish him success In his new home. f 1 Tbe chcir will meet Kt the residence of Mrs. \ > McCaslan next Thursday night. i Mr. J. S. Harris and Misses Eva and Rosa . .Smart-will leave soon for New York, where , they will spend a **onth. We hope for them a pleasant time. Nick. XewN Froui Ninety-Six. Ninety-Six, S. C., March 29, 1802. ' Our town is unusually quiet, and after so 1 much rain our farmers are busy looking after I other things than farming. ; A very sad accident occurred here on last TiipeiIov Hoi. W. H. Illsev whs sitting in his room writing, and concluding to smoke reach ed up on the mantlephce for his tobacco pouch, the string of which became entangled m 1 with a 44 calibre Colts pistol, which fell to the ? floor and was discharged, the ball entering the r leg Just above the ankle, which was so badly shattered that amputation was necessary. 1 We all greatly sympathize with Col. Utsey and hope how soon he may recover. Capt. D. J. Griffith, wife and daughter, Mrs. ' Albert Merritt, of Lewiedale, were In town the past week. Also Dr. Lenle Griffith of > same place. i The liev. Mr. Henderson will preach in the . Presbvterian church In this place next Sun [ day. The citizens of Ninety-Six and community raised a nice little sum for the Russian fund last week. It Is indeed very important to look?afier these starving people. Q Mr. S. B. Marshall and little son, of Green- k i wood, were in town a few days ago. Remember that Dr. .Sanders, president of . the Democratic club of this precinct, has call- 1 ed a meeting for the l>th proximo for reorganization. Mr. T. H. Walker and wife, of Greenwood, r and Mrs. G. M. Walker, of Columbia, were in *town last wet-k. Mr. E. R. Goodwyn, of Renfroe, Ala., has been here on a visit, to his aunt. Mrs. R. F. McCaslan. East End. Brierwood'* Budget. ^ O r> Uor/ih OS 1009 We had some very damp and cloudy weather last week. v The fruit trees are Dearly all In full bloom now. It Is hoped that the freeze we had some time aj:o did not Injure the fruit crop much. The minks and hawks are getting very numerous and bold In our neighborhood. Have already destroyed several little chickens, but there will be no scarcity of chickens around here, as we learn that Mi. R. W. Nickels has I seventy-five hens setting how. Mr. Jtll' Davis, one of Brlerwood'a best farmers, has corn up and ready for cultivation. Mrs. Tom Mcllwain has been visiting relatives In Brierwood. Two of 'Possum Trots young ladles have 1 been visiting in our town. 1 Mrs. Susau Hughey, who lived with her l daughter, Mrs. J. B. Ellis, died recently at the i home of her son, Mr. Joe Hughey, near Greenwood. Mr. J. M. Anderson, who farmed In the 'Possum Trot section two years ago. has now moved iuto our community, where he will 1 farm this year- We hope him success. Last third Sunday was the most pleasant ' Suuday that we have had since Christmas. ; We had preaching at Mt. Morlah and a large congregation was present. r The bridge across Hard Labor that we spoke of was let on the 15th Instant. < Mr. W. J. Darraugh, who has been emoloy; ed by the G , C. Jc N. as section hand for some i time has been promoted, and Is now section master in Georgia. Miss Lula Scott has been visiting Mis? Essie . [ Seal, near New Market. 1 A coon tale. Jeff Dukes, colored, says he was coon hunting not long since and caught a coon alter much hard work, whose forelegs f 1 were as long as his arms and was fully as big i as a mule. X.Y.Z. The State of South Carolina, , ABBEVILLE COUNTY. I PKOBATE COUKT. In the matter of the estate of Zephenla D. Harris, deceased. i Petition for settlement ana discharge. JL. Harris as Execator for said Estate i having applied for settlement and dls- _ charge. i It Is ordered, That Tuesday the 22nd day of E j April next be fixed for granting the relief , prayed for. , \ J. FULLFR LYON, I March 21,1892. Judge Probate Court. i B J. S. COTHRAN. L. W. PERRIN " ?T. P. COTHRAN.: COTHRAN, PEREIN & COTHRAN [ ^ A Attorneys at Law. ; Abbeville, S. C. April 29,1S01. tf J /COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. ~ , V-/ Condensed schedule in WlVct January 81,1S92. ( BETWEEN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE ' VIA HELTON. J Ex. Sun. No. 11. STATIONS. Ex. Sun. No. 12 11 lOiini' Lv..Coiti hi liia,. A r 8 oOpin 1 05i.ni Lv..NewWrry..Ar 1 *>7piu 'J 15pm Lv.Ninety-Slx.Ar 12 4l)pin! 06pm Lv.Greenwood Ar 11 57ain ? 1 2S|>m Lv... Hod ires ...At 11 iSSutn 3 4Kpm Lv... Donalds ...Ar 11 Main I 4 01 imi Lv.HoneuPalli.Ar Id 5Gaini 4 Sljiin Lv....Helton....Ar 10 8">ftin 4 45pm I.vWilliiiiiist'n Ar 1(1 lGum 1' j i 4 52pm L. l*olzer....Ar lo OJtain 5 07 pm Lv..I'iedm?nt.,Ar 9 Mam! ' k. i f> 45pm Ar..<rrccnvlllc..Lvl ! loam I t UKTWEKN lloDGKS ANI) ABI5KVILLE. 1 No. 11. No. 15. :i wkstiiousii. Kx.Sun. Kx.ciin. ' Lv Hodge* ij 33pm 11 :t~nm ^ Ar Abbeville 4 (l->|iin 12 l?.'|itn * No. IS. No. 1(1. , F.ASTIIOITNI). hx.Siin. K.x.Sun. ' i. Lv Abbt-vilie 10 Main 2 45pm j Ar Ilods<*h II 25am 3 20pm |i v i, I Trains |eitv? Spartanburg. S. A. a U. Division 1 l_ Northbound, 3.54 a. m., 4.50 ] . in., 0.57 |i. hi. (Vostibtiled Limited; Soutbbi iuiiI, 5.00 a in.. 4.27 |i. in., ' 11.43 a. in. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound. W. N. {! j C. Division, 2 .'hi p. m., for Henderson villi*. Abbeville, . ? llot Spring. Knoxville ?nd ( indiuiaii. . r Trrins lenv? Greenville. 8. C., A. .v u. DtviNmn, i I,' Northbound -.14 a. in.. |>. m., ?.(>."? p. in. (Veslli. billed Limited); Southbound, ti.10a. m., .VJ4 p.m., > p. 111. (Wall billed Limited). i l, Train* leave Seneeu, S. C? A. * (5. Division. Northe IhhiihI, 1.17 u. in., 1.17 p. in., Southbound, 7.&S a.m., , 7.-JJ p. in. t l_ Trains I rave Greenwood, S.C., Anderson, 8. C., and D Luiiivns, b. C., for Augusta. Ga., and points South. PULLMAN' OA It SKKYUK. \ ^ Train leaving Greenwood 6.30 p. in., carries through Pullman Sleeper from Spartanburg to Savannah, On.,! * a via Augusta, arriving Savannah a. hi. licturnliiK leave Savannah >.1(1 p. in.; arrive Greenwood 10.05 a. , hi., making cuiincctiini with O. .v G. Division. I'ull' mail Palaee Sleeping Car on Trains Jl, 10, S7 and 3S on ' A. a C. Division. s J. A. DODSON, W. A. TUKK. I " Superintendent, Ass't Geti'l Pi.ss. Aet., ' Columbia, S. 0. Charlotte. N. C. 18 W. H. OH KEN, .IAS. L. TAYLOlt, < ^ Gen'I Mgr., Gen'I Pans. Agent. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, On. I SOL HAAS, Trafllc Manager, At Inula, Ga J ,* Hnyal chiffon luce llic latest out for jabouts ' . VI *' - Dry Goods! ww hi Htm int. Dome and see the Creamiest Bargains of Your Life. New Dress Goods Novelties of all kinds Coming in. % Cre-pons, Chevron, Bedford Cord, French Sublime, G-loriosas, and all the new effects n Woolen and Worsted Dress Goods will be 9 lisplayed over our counters this season. Come on and see the new arrivals, and ook to this space next week. Very truly, FTfta.t.h & Co. Just Received. 1|% | Fresh Canned Goods, a M c Luncheon delicacies?new and nice. K Jf " French and Pluln Candles. mf 1 I gW m m I French Sardines. H w I ' Km! Apples and Bananas. B Q 0 6 $ B ? # I Florida Cabbage. B I I 111 y* 1 I RutuBaga Turnips. 1 i C. Cheese and Macaroni. Breakfast Strips. At f 1 A. M. HILL & SONS. March .'50, 1S92. tf ro RE LET J J. M. VISANSKA, IEWELER, and dealer In JEWKLRY, DI?| AMONDS, WATCHES. CLOCKS, MUSI . OAL MERCHANDISE, &c. Repairing of fine Watches a specially. ?/e will re-lel i he building or the bridge at byHJV j't ttS? 5SSi?STwl?f'?"!? N PRICE'S MILL, iiuross llocKy Hlver, pared lO UO UI1 KltlUH ui wont ciu vyuii;iic:b, )n Monday, April 11th, at 1,1 u niosl skll"ul ,nauner al All work will be done promptly and war10 TVT ranted to give entire satisfaction. I will also 1(6 V l/iucii. xix. keep a complete line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. The bride* will be re-let at the risk of the Every article will be sold at the lowest pos>rmer bidder. slble prices. Money will be cheerfully returned In every case where any thing; does not R. H. ARMSTRONG, I' Sollcillni/a Rhare of your esteemed favors, I am Yours respectfully, HI. fl~ J- M- VIBANSKA, Ull. UO. uOm. March 2:1,1892,12m Greenwood, S. C. March 30,18'J2,2t ? Teachers Examination. LICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD A LL teachers of public schools without cerM.rp,TTvnpn?T wovat *ni> *rrrtiKT\: ^ tlflcates, and those desirous of trying for "vPERATINQ PORT '<<>' AL ANI) AUGUSTA : jjj^tier grades will meet the Examining Board 9 a fin rin't ltovul una Western Oiirolififl Kullroiiu# I unH Stitunlnv. flip mnl sp^fiiiil of , T ? I next April. The white teachers will meet on ET. ALGLSIA, GA, an<l PORT ROYAL, P. C. ],'rid?y morning at 10 o'clock A. M., and the ... .. M. colored teachers will meet ou Saturday mornNOVKMRER 1"?. 1S91. Daily. Ex.Sun.iEx.Siin. ln? at 10 o'clock A. AL ^rman^dCEx ^A* C v Aucnstu (5 ftOniii 8 00pm March 16,1892, .It r Port Royal 11 25pni ! 7 OOpin v Port Royal 2 85|hii i 6 (miam e6 ?, , _ ,, _ . r Augusta | 7 35pm U 40am, Old ?ielia<ble JLdllP. Connection miule at \ cinasdio lr??m ami to CharleH QnnfT] flflfnliiiQ RflilwV Ar TiAQQoH T.inoQ >n, And at Oarupbollton from and to points on South dUUMl L>arUllIid XUU1W y QC LitfdSbU lillies olin'1 u- d. h. chamberlain, repkivkr. ET. AUGUSTA,OA., and SPAKTANJiURG,?. 0. I)ASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CONDENSED ,.r - . - , ? ... J. scbedulu. In effect March 5th, 1892. Mixed , (Eastern Time.) Mixed ] ;x.Sun.; Daily. STATIONS. Dully. Ex.Sun. WMT il0rnd. , east boitkd. IfOOpm 7 iHlam Lv...Aui?ui?ta....Ar II -TTipin 10 llliiu hailv. ; iKii.il> ft ll*un Lv MrCc.rinlck Ar 7 35t>m 8 (Miam > > . x, ? tl , tv i ivi' ,u ,?u ,,M i ss .? as 5 S;:j ? e:;: f s yg Is % asS"' ft 3? IP *g II 18am Lv...Laiirent>....Ar! 4 59pm ' ? ''J i ? ft villu Lv 10 2;, 12 2, 9 0. 1 ArSpartonhi.nrLv :t 2(1,.... ? * ' "9 { *> ft ft ?? }} ? 8 28 BKTvVKEN MoCOKMICK ami A2JDKKSON. 8 M ts 15 Ar Hrauchvlllo Lv 'J 18 II 00 7 40 , - ... 8 35 OOOjLv Biancbvillo Ar 10 59 7 30 r.1?!*' C 1 c.M9 28 Lv Humbert: Lv 10 31 7 00 lJuily bun.lay blAHONs. Sunday Uaily. !'J41lv Oralwm'a Lv 10 20 G 48 .x.Sun. only. ( only. L.v.Sim. , lo 00 Lv Bluckville Lv 10006 2S ? 7?: : I II 02 Lv Aiken Lv! ! 8 SO 5 28 i) loam 9 10am Lv.Mctormiuk Ar , 2opm' 7 2.,|.m 11 10 Lv Granitevllie Lv 8 50 5 05 1152am 9 35am Lv...Bordeaux..Ar . IKIpin C47|iin UoOlAr Augusta Lv 8004 30 J l.'Suin !) 48am Lv..\Villiiiyton.Ar 047pm 0 'ilipm j 'COLUMBIA DIV'N. 0 32am 10 UKam Lv.Ml. Curmel.Ai ?tSpm 0Oiipiii 7 35 s 35 Lv Branebviile Ar;8 55 j 1 OOiitll 10 l.Sam Lv 1I? sl.-r. ..Ai 6 2:1pm 5 41pm s 1U, 9 11' Lv Orangeburg Ar 8 21) 1 13am 10 2ijam LvCulhoiinKallsAr 1} lopin 5 32|>tn 3 ^4 y;{o Lv St. Mutt Dews Ar 75V 1 22am 10 'Wain Lv...Latimer ...Ar G Ogpu. 5 17pm 'JOOlOOu, Lv Kingvlllo Ar 7 33 ! 1 5Gum I0i>iam LvLowiulesv leAr 5 42pm 4 44pm j CAMDEN BKANCH.' 2 14pm 11 05am Lv B?rne?....Ar S30pm 42lpin '10 0."? Lv ' Kingville Ar 2 35pm 11 17am Lv Cook Ar 5 19pm 4 Oil,1111 |0 :t0 LvCamclenJiilicl'n Lv; > Atti..n:ii :ui,uii Lv .Minx Ar 5 05iim 3 45imi I 'iftj.*, Lv C'luremulit Lv 1 OGpnrii :t~ain Lv Dean Ar 4 Wjini tf&jjiut ill 25 Ar C?mden Lvl 1 40pm'12 00 lN.Ar.. Anderson. Lv 4 &iptu :{OOpm ?4ilOW Ar Columbia LvtGoO Trains <in C. (}. Division leave Greenwood, S. C? fMeal stations. Additional trains daily leave C?I0.00 a. in. und 2.54 p. in. |i>r Uivclivillv, Sciirca and ,,r?biii 9.00 a. in., arrive Kliii'villr a.m. Leave oints South Will N?rih, and 12.4."> p. in. 0.20 p. in. for Klncvllle 0.41 a. in., arrive Columbia 7.35 p. in. ?Vw berry and Columbia. Leave Lauii-ns 10.10 a. in. ^ _ ?r Oreciiville. and poii.ts South and North, and 6.20 COLUMBIA, NKWBKKUY <fc LAUKENS U.K. 1. in. lor Newberry and Columbia. ? Trains on A. ?fc C. Division h ave Spartanburg for Dally J}\. bun. I Daily Ks, 3?.n. (ilNlsNoriliuiidHa.it. !I.."i4 a. in.,.0..'i2 p. in. and fi.ri" Jl.'iOpin Lv Columbia Ar | 11 00am i. hi. (Yeollhiili'd Liiiiili'tl). 1-Vr points South. o.OO a. 4 21 pin Lv Irmo LvllOOOam ii?4.27 |i. in., tiiiil il.4:<a. in., (Ve.itibuli'il Limited). ft37pm Lv Little Mt'n Lv | 900am 'or points West, W. N. (Division, ilettdersonville. 0 ISpni Lv 1'iusperlty Lv | s Wiiih Lslieville, Hut Sjiruiu-i, Klio.wiiie, anil Cincinnati o-?-?pni | l.v newuiTr/ j.? i uwm l-i.v<-f-piii taiiliiir;.'p. m. daily. X.'iOpm | Ar Clinton I v | 6 .'Wain Through I'tillinaii I'alaei- l?lciMilni? Cars on trains . ? { s. l:i and 1-4 between Spartaubmg and Augustu. and liiiaifoii TllAlX shltviCK AXI> CONNECTION, avail null, Ua. w Through trains daily between Charleston ami AuFor rales or information apply to any agent of the gusta, between Charleston and Columbia uinl between Company, or to Columbia ami Camden. J. U. hl'PKUSON, \V. A. TUi'K, TArough sleepers dally between Charleston ami At.Superintendent, A??t lien. Pas.?. Ag't, lanta?Leave Charleston 6.15 p.m.; arrive Atlanta AruiwrA, (iA. t'liAKi.oTTK. N. C. <vXI p. m. ; leave Atlanta 11.15 p. tit.; arrive CharlesV.H.OUKKN. Uen. M#r? 1A1..L.TAYLOU. (i.l'.A , ton 1.15 p.m. Pullman Bullet Chair Car daily bet at ?l .....I I (..lumliia liMUu I 'hupluafntl Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ua. tweeu Liinn?i"ii mm v...? r*. K. MctlhK, SOL HAAS, (l./iOa. m.; arrive Columbia lll.&U a. in,; leave ColuuiGeii. Supt. Trallic Manager. bio 0 j>. in.; arrive Charleston lD.'il) p. in. Connec savannah, Ga. Atlanta, (Ja. tiotis at Charleston with Clyde Steainshiii Company li>r New York, Mondays, Wednesdays and todays; fur Jacksonville Mondays, Thursdays ami Saturdays. At Do not fowl, that .Mr. Visanska, ut Green- Columbia daily with U. a 1>. H. I', to and from Washvond. has the finest watchmaker this side of liigion, New York and points Hast and North and s'ew York, who will do your work promptly Ashevlile, N. C. At Columbia daily except Sunday 11 t lu: most skillful manner at a reasonable with U. .v l>. U. U. (C. a G. I>iv.) to and from Green>rlee. villi- and Walhalla. At Augusta daily with Georgia The watchmaker in Mr. Visanska's estab- it. 1>., Central IJ. U. and P. It. & W. C. Railway. At isliincni at (ireenwonti Is a graduate ol the Camden dally with C.C.&C. H. K. (through train) to --- - - ? i! ! ?<! rn.ni Miiriim. N. tl. and lilacksburi?. Korfurther llil-Si 1101 uiogK'U! school ill riUn^f, iuiu -? ^ CIIOW8 how to do an honest job oil a watch. inluriiiatiun apply to K. L. ShA\ t . r n ^ r i ,i i _Union Ticket Agent, Columbia. A full line of wateliw. diNmondN.Kold Jew- K. P. WAKING, Gen. l>a88. A Kent. Iry, iic., ut V isiiusku ?, Greenwood, 8. C. c M, WARD, 0?u?r*l Mnn?g?r. VUIF1 II111U ? IIMI DOLLAIS! Ten thousand mm Holla rQ u/nrfh nf \-'M ? I - 1 CLOTHING be-IB ing thrown on the IIT ArrimTfl I mar'<e^a^ prices nevi II - \ It I er before heard .of. ; iJj JLU1I11M n flakes no differ- '?||| ence now small. or I i '? . now large your needs 0 | 0 may be in the Cloth- tf|||j ing line. We , have mM just what you want. OLOTHING JDONTDELAY: J Come right on and |?f|| . catch some of the ?MJ|1 0 ij( ^ bargains that are ing shoved out. . P. Rosenberg I M stt a nir.fi i 1 ' M Shades, Shades. f| mm shades nil mm i I m M ..$9 M 1 ?1 The prettiest line ever I -M m iji all ?n brougnt to iiDDevme. > Come and see them % V>Jj rS * .-'i = AT = o milium? I i j One lot of calicos at 5 cents. W. fc. Bell. The dantlest little liats for children lust Best 27 Inch plaid at 7 cents. W.E.Bell. opened at Haddon's. Checked muslins at G 1-1 cents. W. E. Bell. One car load of flour Just In at Heath .4 Co. ^ Silk ties for ladles In beautiful designs at flour. IleathW co ' * Had'lon s. If you wish a pretty lawn tennis suit, see New line men's spring shoes just in at those crown flannels and Bedford cords at Heath ,t Co. Haddon's. Men's hand-made finest calf skin shoes S4 The prettiest and softest fabrlque out this Der pair worth $ti at Heath & Co. season, Brandenburg clothes and crepe Der L'Orlent at Haddon's. New line men s negligee shirts at Heath & Something new In a horse collar at Heath Co- & Co. If you wish a wash dress in which the col- Pure N. O. molasses at Heath & Co. ors are absolutely fast, see the line tail Die For a pretty spring dress at very moderate Nords at Hadaon s. cost, see those beautiful "Wales Suitings" at Haddon's. i) * ,.vf i .. * .