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w / r ????? one or Wblttier*s last Poems. I would not if I could repeit A life which still Is good aid sweet; I keep in ape, as io tny prime, A not uocheeriui step with time. And, grateful for all blessings sent, I go the common way, contfnt To make no new experiment. On easy terms with ;law and fate, For what must be I cainly wait. And trust the path I cannot seeThat God is good sufflceth mo. And when at last upon life's play The curtain tails I only pray That hone may lose it.wit in truth And age In heaven'?immortnl youth. And all onr loves md loneini; prove The foretaste "t diviner love. Life or Dcnth The famous old Libby Prison in Richmond, Va., so celebrated during the war as the place of confinement of nearly sixty thousand Union soldiers, h?ar?flarft been recalled to mind by the removal of the building. Much of what occurred within its walls has passed into the pages of history, as matter of more than passing iuterest, but of all its scenes there were none so pathetic as the following told by Leiut R. H. Jayne in Our Holiday; The most impressive incident in connection with the history of Libby Prison took place on the 6th of July, 1863, when by order of General Winder the seventy-four captains drew lots for two of their number to be shot in retaliation for ihe shooting of Captiain* w i?" rinrhin nnd T. J. McGraw bv Burnside, at Sandusky, Ohio on the loth of the preceding May. The off ence of these men was that of recruiting in Kentucky for the Confederate army. The Union captians were assembled in a ro:>rn in the prison at noon bj Captian Turner, and after being formei in a hollow square around a lable, wer< informed of the order of Ueueral Win dfer. Seventy-four slips of paper, eact containing the name of a tin ion cap tain written on it, were carefully fold ed up and deposited in a box on th< table. "Now," said Captian Turner, ;,yoi may select oneo, yourown number t< draw lots; the first two names takei from the box will indicate the two tha are to be shot." ' I suggest that the duty be perform ed by one of our chaplians," remaree Captian Sawyer of the First New Jer sev Cavalry. The proposition was acceptable t< all. and tbree Union chaplains wen called down from the upper storj The matter was explained to them and Rev. Mr. Brown consented to per from the sad task. Amid breathlesi silence, and with every eye fixed upor the gentleman, he stepped forward ant drew forth one of the slip9. With ? trembling hand he unfolded it, ant restraining his emotions by a great ef fort, pronounced the name-"Henrj Washington Sawyer, First New Jer sey Cavalry." It was certainly singular that th< first name drawn by the chaplain! should have been that of the office! who asked that the task might be con fided to him. The colest man in that company was Captain Sawyer bimeelf. Every eye including those of the Confederal officers, was turned pityingly towart him. "Well," remaked the brave mai "some one had to be drawn, and I cat stand it as well as as any of you. rvmniDin Rmnm nnop more reachet his hand in the box and drew out a se cond silp of paper and everything be came like the tomb again! "Captaii John Flinn, 51st Indiaua." This officer showed considerable emo tion, and naturally was greatly depress ed. The two condemned were taker to General Winder'^ office (the other! boing dismissed) and told they mighi write to their friends. Captian ISaw' yer wrote a letter to his family anc read it aloud to a detective standing near. His voice did not falter unti near the close, where he bade farewell to his wife, to his mother and to hit children. Brave as he was, he wai unequal to thi?. "I beg you to pardor me," he said to those standing arounc and turning his head away he sobbed like a child. Flinn said he had no letters to write, and only desired a priest. The wishes of both h&ving been complied with they were ordered to be kept in close confinement. Tennyson a* n Preacher of Ponce? Tennyson was not a peace poet?he was a war poet. He believea in war, a id loved to glorify it. Some of bis b t poems are war-poems?hew can an -, one think of him for a moment a* a", reach er of peace?" Th s is one's first thought in reading such a heading as the above. The great poet, whose death we are all mourning, to whom we feel such a debt of gratitude for the ennobling and enriching influence he has exercised on our generation, missed one great opportunity for he never set himself to opposed tne war spirit. He sought to glorify war and warriors ; and yet now and then in the very act of doing this he unconsciously condemned tne whole war system. Take for example his spirited poem, "The Charge of the Light Brigade." Which of us could read it without a thrill of emotion ? What heart could fail to respond to its words of praise for the splendid courage and self-sacrifice of our soldiers, or fail to feel iudignantatthe "blundered" that sent them to their death ? "the soldier knew Some one had blundered Tiie world is friowiy waniug up u> see that it is always because "some one has blundered" that brave men are sent to throw away their lives in billing each other,?that there is always a better waj of settling disputes if we would but take the trouble to find it. But take the lines that follow : . "Thelr's not to make reply. Thelr's not to reason why, Thelr's but to do and die:" ruiHbntlv Ihpv Ihp SVS JLAV TT l/Vi avvvij ~ - #r ? tem under which our soldiers live, and in describing how utterly though unconsciously they condemn it! Soldiers must not reason, must not question, but must obey orders whether right or wrong. They must be content to be machines, or unreasoning animals, without conscience, without intellieence. "Thelr's but to do and die!" Is it right or fair that any human being should be degraded to so low a level as this? "The great, the supreme, the overtopping factor of war is the suppression of the spiritual and the elevation of the brutish elements of man." The story is told of an eminent divine and his bright boy that is not devoid of instruetiveness. The father had a way of saying to his son, when leaving home, "Remember whose boy you are." The lad one day turned the tables by calling out to his father : liooa-t>ye, papa; remember whose father you are." It is Dot a good plan to feed bogs exclusively on coru. IIclpinK (lie Jllulitlei'. Wallace is seven years old. Ever siuee he was three he has been a Sabbath-school boy. He loves Sabbath school, but till lately has not liked going to church. It was so much plea*anler, he thought, to stay at home, as lie was sometimes allowed, with mamma, who is an invalid, ami listen to her stories from the Bible and Our Little Ones. One day last spring a great change 0?Tme into Wallaces'* life; his papa, a ' i.:ii,wi niacin nisi, wiis.suuucm.y tmen, When the next Sabbath came Wallace asked, "Mayn't I come home after Sabbath school'and stay with you?" But his lonely, heart-broken niani. ma had the courage to say: ''No, my son. Remember papa will not be there to day, and when the minister looks from his pulpit and s-ees the empty seat it may trouble h?m. 1 think he will like to see you in papa's place." So that morning at the close of Sab1 bath school the little man went at once upstairs and took the seat his father had occupied Jfrom week to week, with rare exceptions, for yeanback. After service he hurried home to tell his mother. "I guess I helped him ti little; 'cause he came and spoke t< me." 1 Since then, every sabbath WalJact feels that he lias a pli.ee to Jill in th< ? church. When sometimes the usher bring! strangers to that pew, the little boy bj ; the door, standing up, makes his sl**n der figure very small that they maj j pass in, but never papa's seat to an} : one. | Not only the pastor, hut many o us, while our hearts ache with pity fool xnnfirlonf that. enph n. 'hnv. witl ' suchja mother, will someday take his " good father's place in the church am ' the world.?Natioual Baptist. ! The Salvation Army. j The Society of Friends must now , give place to the Salvation Army ? I the great peace church. They pread peace and practice it, and at their an . nual meeting General Booth stated j They were they largest missionary or . ganization an earth, with over fivi thousand officers at home, and mor< , than six thosand officers cboad. Ii a 1891 tney had 4,292 corps and outposts 'j this year, 5,293. Ill 1891 there were 10 ' ifi"? nffWrs! this vear. 11.113. Thei 1 had thirty-two newspapers and si: 5 magazines, the annual circulatioi , being 47,600,000. There were eight; j six training garrisons?that was to say t eighty-six colleges in their university j They had twentyfive homes of fo . sick and wounded officers. They oe j cupied thirtyeight countries and col . onies. This year th<?y had gone t Western Australia, where they ha< ? already got a magnficent footing, am j converted some of the biggest blacl r gwuards. The Army preached salvation ii twenty-four different languages, am a, had local officers and bandsmen to tin nnmber of 31,713. They had forty I three rescue homes, seventy two slun j corps, fifteen prison-gate homes, twelvi food depots, twentyfour shelters j one inebriate home, and eleven eleva , tors or factories, the total number o social institutions being20-3. In con I nection with them 915 officers were em . ployed. A large number of officers . lasses, lived iu the slums to do tb< j slum work?,4angels" the people calle( them, and eo they were. More wer< wanted. In connection with the res cue work, 1,484 lost creatures were re , ceived up to last Christmas, and 97: j since?nine hundred and seven ty-tw? t girls! w ^ ? I A gift fn secret pacifieth anger: am r a reward in the bosom, strong wrath. I L AUDIO Tl *ijniuo 1 ii i i We have SIM? V in the towi for a presei Come an< TT fTT 1 n. w.j A. M. TTT^ TT* n CI T7AD o rwn Staple ar Oonfectionaries of All Kinds. miriL. * !)T\I VT fi JI1IO i^jDi aiviiuu^ A 4* PRICES 1 JUST KECEI Horses and brood Mar ALW.4 Phaetons, Carriages an YOUR KYKUY WANT IN THI SALES, LIVERY School Claims! J^IA, frcliool Claim* dated prior to the first November (1S9!) will be paid by the County Treasurer on presentation. E. Cowan. April 21st, School Com.. A. C. \IA NEW WHEEL! fj %^<P^>The diamond % f^DRAMBLER No-3^i i WITH THE g=? I CELEBRATED L1 PNEUMATicfe|jO^ mm <? THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD. g | ? Speed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. 9 j? Send for Illustrated Catalogue. J? i L GORMULLY & JEFFERY MF'Q CO., aS We have a splendid line of overcoats and at- j very close figures. Light welgnts, heavy iioDtls. storm ulsters and dress coats. Smith i &SOIP. I Call at C. P. Hammond & Co.'s and get your | rubber goods. Now things in millinery expected this week I atHaddon's. [ Hoys caps at 10 cen's. W. K. Hell. iiOKCE I'll ' r f VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AL 11 oroBerty subject to taxation and (all trans | IHust be Returned Be January, 1893, and thi Tlie law requires me to assess all parties whi r; above set forth, and arid a penalty of SO per ! EXKCUTE THIS PROVISION OF THK LAN 5j Iain particularly anxious to procure n fair 1! sonal Property In Abbeville County, and I re . i aid In procuring the Rume. i Ak It is possible that in the hurr"of takii i which they sign their names, I copy It liere foi -IThk statu ok South Carolina, ^ I I, do solein ^ and Personal rroperiy, Money*, wcun? s Bonds, Stocks. Joint Stock Companies, or oth? 1 Malinger. Holder, or ns Husband, Parent, Gi . celver, Accounting Officer, Agent, Attorney, o ' are subject. to taxation under the laws of thl what I honestly believe to he the market valu f to the County Auditor, is a true and faithful c by law to list. , TAX-PA YKRS ARK EARNESTLY RE 1 PROMPTLY. Returns will be received by tl y days designated below : Wreenwood? January 9th and 10th?Monday ' Coronaca?January 11th?Wednesday. Verdery?January 12? h?1Tnursday. r Hradley?January 18th and 14th?Friday an< ,? Troy?January 16th and 17tli?Monday and 1 .MCCOrmiCK?January INK nnu mm?lieUUC Bordeaux? January 20th?Friday. D WilllntJton?January 21st?Saturday, i Mount Carmel?January 2:5rd und 24th?Mon , Calhoun Falls?January 2.r)th and 26tb?Wed 1 Lownrlesvllle?January 27ih and 2Sth?Frlds C Mountain View?Junnary 27ih?Friday. Antrevllie?January 28th?Saturday. Cedar Springs?January 27th?Friday (at Mil J GIlKal?January 2Sth?Saturday. 1 Hodges?February Cth and 7th?Monday and e Donalds? February 8th and 9th?Wednesda; Due West?February 10th and 11th?Friday t Ninety-Six?February Hth?Tuesday from 1 1 Abbeville C. H. from the 1st of January to e uary, on which days office at Abbeville will b< '? f Instructions i I 1. Tax-payers having Ileal Estate In more ' Township. 2. Be sure that your name Is entered In the 1 I > n.nol ha r*fnrnf./i nr thft nPflftllV Wi el 4. Tux-payers must sign oath attached to ! his deputy. 5. No returns by mall will be received. - 0. The penalty oi 50 per cent, will attach i 2 j make their return. J If you have bought or sold lan W. W. BRAD IAS?is?c s, as usual, tl a. Everythi at or Santa C I see us. Lawso] Hill & THE PUBLIC A FUL Ld Fancy ( Fruits from every Clime. Sp9ci < always full of Fresh Goods, arriving dally all o SUIT TH IN OUR REPOSITORY Phaetons, Carriages, 13 nr.d WAGONS to suit nny one In Slylc > Lap Robes, Whips, Un Of all GRADES. Call and see us bef< Competion. VED A CAE LOAD OF .Raddlfi & HarnpsQ H lYS on hands. .d Buggies FURNISHED 00 SM1 s line can be supplied from ouk AND FEED STABLE i ; Stockholdfers Meeting. i A MEETING of the stock holders of the Far- c mors Bunk ol Abbeville will be held on I WEDNESDAY, lltb January, 18JB, at 11.30 \] o clock. wM. H. PARKER, President. J. H. DdPkk, Cashier. Dec. 14,1892, 4t Horses and Mules ! THAT WERE BOUGHT FROM A, B. HAMBLIN, AGT.! *?vtot 13 17 paid for, 1 AT OKTCE3. Oct. 20,1892,2m Wheel barrows. well flxtuies, Dixie boy plows, curls, wagons. harness, saddles, &c., can be bought to the best advantage from W. Joel Smith & Sons. mm L RETURNS OK REAL AND PERSONAL ifersof Real Estate tnade since .>anuary 1,1892.) tween the First day of 3 20th February, 1893. > neglect to make their returns within the time cent, thereto. MY INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO V WITHOUT EXCEPTION. and legitimate assessment of all Real and Perspectfully ask all good citizens to give me their ig tax re'urns, some do not realize the oath to r your careful perusal: County. nly swear, that I have listed above all the Real and above my Indebtedness. Investments in irwise. belonging to me. or under my control as lardian. Trustee, Executor, Administrator. Rer Factor, on the 1st day of January. 1803, which Is Suite.and that I have returned the same at e: and thai t.ne soove iibi, h? mrniwieu uy wc, returu of all the property which I am required QUESTED TO MAKE THEIR RETURNS lie Auditor or bis deputy at the places on the and Tuesday. i Saturday. ruesdaj. sday and Thursday. day and Tuesday. nesdny and Thursday. iy and Saturday. erai springs;. I Tuesday. f and Thursday. i ind Saiurday. o'clock to Kith, Thursday, 2 o'clock. 20th of February, except 9th and 10th ol Jane closed. :o Tax-Payers. than one Township must make return for each Township In which you live. II be attached. return and swear to same before the Auditor or n every case where persons neglect or fall to d be sure to notify the Auditor t ntr A __ I jjHil, AUQlIOr. pOMINGt!?! . g I Le largest / i G 0 0 M nff suitable ?o 7 ? llaus. / 1 > i gfcCo. Sons, j L STOCK OF ^1 ' T>/%/^rvTn n ch jrruuci iCk5? al Brands of Hams and Cheese. of which will be sold at [E TIMES. C YOU WILL FIND , Inggies, Rond Carts 0 *nd l'rlcc. Also n beautiful Line of c ibrellas aiul Harness in- nnrchaslng. as we stand against any all [RICHARD GANTT. is now prepared to do [V all work in his department in the best lanner and at reasonable charges. Monthly ustomers shaving, hair cutting and sham- X ooingSl per month. Rasorg honed and put * n the best condition for 25 cents each. 1 DENTAL NOTICE. j j Dr. S. G. Thomson, )FFICF, UP-iTAIRS ON McILNVAlN Corner, Abbeville, S. C. ? dr7e7l.7wilson, S ttJEiirnciBiaaTr. ch *S-Ofllee up stairs over C. P. Hammond & ~~ Jo.'k store. Lumber and Shingles ^ 1^0 SUPPLY EVERY DEMAND. THEY }["' will be sold low. Enquire of m? for prices. S. G. THOMSON. Never out of Stockj WE KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A number of borsea and mules for sale. Pi We have now several excellent work anlmuls (j which we wjll sell cheap. A. B. Hamlin, Agent. Bank of Lowndesville, _ LOWNDESVILLE, S. C. p Capital Stock Paid in 919,920 00 Surplus - J,600 00 J ?^ AW., A nrwi?DAi. TJ A VTTTxrn ir new. Affords best security aud fucili-. ties for depositors. | IsHUfs time certificates of deposits bearing Interest as follows: Mix months 4 per ceot., twelve months 5 per cent. J. B. FRANKS, Presdent. ALL SORTS OF s BUILDING MATERIAL ORDERS FOR ALL, KINDS in i UNDRESSED1 LUMBEE, SHINGLES, LATHS, B And otber BUILDING MATERIAL solicited. I HAVE WAGONS ? And can deliver any goods ordered from me, and will contract to BUILD HOUSES. 2. G. Thomson., Abbeville, April 15, 1692, 12m. g Terra Cotta Wells I AT Reduced PRICES. I AM USiWG A 12 Inch and 18 inch AUGER h of superior make. Doesn't let dry dirt or quicksand ruti otto like some old time Inferior Augers, Insuring a good head of water In gulckpnd In macn less time. My plan of putting In pipe Is tbe only one fi that keens quicksand from filling up the well, I, but If one-third, or even one of my wells u should even be a failure my guarantee would ? amount to something, for I would go und remedy same, or return the money. The 12 Inch Auger has given splendid satisfaction; especially for stock, tenaut houses and small families at much less cost. If you want a good bead of water and a cer- _ tain well, address 5 - rr OATT/nTr II n. j. n. Duuin, y Greenwood, S. C.f Nov. 9,1892. 9 I The Abbeville Land, Loan and Improvement Company, fN ACCORDANCE with Commission of I A Seoretary of State J. Q. Marnhall directed fl io the undersigned Board of Corporators o the ABBEVILLE LAND, LOAN AND IM PROVEMENT COMPANY? Notice Is hereby given that the books o m subscription of s?ld company wilt be open at | ibe office of J. ALLEN SMITH, Piesldent, on I rHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th inat., at the Abbeville National Bank. J. ALLEN SMITH, W. C. McGOWAS. P. ROSENBEgP, f AUG. W. SMITH, 1 1 E. A. TEMPLETON, % vf w tia nnrvv T. P. COTHRAlf. Board of Corporators. Abbeville, S.C., Feb. 5 1891. GO TO ^ CHALMERS FOR Moments, Headstones, Etc. ru1 jool Work aM Prices as Low as any. rrepared to do all Kinds or w or* and at Short Notice. Oct. 12, 181)2, tf iliinli! i is I hti be Bco Y VIRTUE OF rOWEH OF SALE CONbullied Id mortgage executed by James Colli* ran, Jr., to R. T. Robinson, T. J. Hritt aiul J. mi W. Uritt, and recorded 16t.h June, 181)1, In Mortgage Book K, page I. and duly assigned c0 ,o National Hank of Abbeville, condition bo ig broken. I will sell for payment of the 1 iebt, secured by said mortgage, the following cal estate in McCormlck, S. C. T "One-lialf Interest in lots Nos. 11 and 12, j 'Block L. Also one-half Interest In Lot 14, 'Block No. 10, the two first having a frontage 'of 30 feet each on Main street running thence 8 'buck to an ally, 100 feet. The last named ? 'lot, fronting Main street, .10 feet anil running 'thence 100 feet to an alley. Also, lols Nos. 10,11.12. M. 14 and 15 In Block M, each hav, TH 'Ing a frontage of SO feet on Main street, run- sjr nlng thence back 152 teet to I'lne street." prj Said rule to be made at Abbeville C. H., on sei Sale Day In 1 JAAUAKY, lo.f'J, L-?J t public auction. TKUMS? Oncliuir cash, balance on credit if twelve months, interest at S per cent, until iaid in full. Purchasers to pay for papers. J. ALLEN SMITH, President National Hank of Abbeville. December 12, 1892. W. R. WELSH, y Stone Cutter and Quarryman, Quarry P. 0., S. C. k S prepared to fill all kinds of orders on " . short notice for first class uninlteof every esmp'.ion, emier rougn or urcssea. aii j-j rimitcdelivered on board cnrs. yyj Prices given on application. Work eunrnn l < :ed to bo satisfactory. [Oct. 20,1892,12in | j Spectacles and Eyeglasses, | HE cheapest ever brongli t to Abbeville. A ] laree lot. Call on )ec. 44. \vfti. tf J. \V. RYKARD. I !. F. GILLIARL, TAILOE,.*. kVFR THE POST-OFFICE, 18 PRE' pared to do all work in his Une CUTNO, MAKING. RE i "AIRING, and CLEANG of GENTLEMEN 'S CLOTHING, a ecialty. SAMPLES of SUITS always on hand, ar^es Reasonable. June22,1392. 12mo?. Building Lots for Sale. IVE BUILDING LOTS In Fori Pickens on the road to Green wood. Mso. the SIX ROOM HOUSE In which I 'e. This lot Isabout twoacrec,and hason a good well of water, and all necessary outlildings. For terms, apply to f u uiuvinvn Dec. 7, 1S92, 3t S. COTHRA.N L. W. PERBIN. -T. P. COTHRAN.? OTHRAN, PERRIN & COTHBAN Attorneys at Law. Abbeville, S. C. I0BT, S. SPARKMAN, GREENWOOD, S. C. nsurance Agency. Insurance ACCIDENT AND COTTON DEALER. ine Staple Cottons a Specialty. Nov. 2, 1892, tr CHALMERS' furniture Store! few Furniture for this Week, 120 New Hard Wood Beds. 15 New Chamber Suits in Landscape nd Chevel styles. 3 Cheffouiers. 12 Fancy Tables. 12 New Bureaus. 4 New Sideboards. 4 dozen Dining Chairs. 350 Chairs, all kinds, at prices froa } cents to $2 each. Hair Mattresses, Wool Mattresses buck and Straw, with cotton top. The above goods will be sold at th( l,owest Cash Prices. Our stock is the rnx u m m, ? AT ? *' HALWERS' Farnitnre STORE WE All jgjj! I BIG DRIVE IN SHOES FROM NOW ?? V'r Jntil January 1st. Kaoa DA RQATVfl frsr rnn in NOES & HARNESS, m CHRISTMAS ? WE HAVE A FINE LOT OF rRUNKS Men's Fine Slippers. tST~ Bring your HIDES along. Will give II market value for tbern. Very Respectfully, !. P. HAMMOND & CO. ARTESIAN ? AND Terra Cotta Wells. T GREAT EXPENSE I AM NOW PREi pared to sink wells through clay, quick nd and rock to any desired depths. Curbc the clay down to rock with heavy Artein Wrought Iron Pipe, by no other means It possible to get down to the water bearing aia except with a Drill Machine. I would glad lor parties falling to get water ou acuut of rock or quick Mind to communicate thine. I expect to continue sinking the rra Cotta Wells where desired, and claim at In ten year's experience I havesuuk nre and given more cmeral satisfaction an any man In the State. I am no squatter, re to-day probubly in Texas next week; usequeully my guarantee is of some ellect. Address. C. M. CALHOUN, March 2,1892. Greenwood, S. C. rood for Cattle hould make Immediate arrangements to UY HULLS & MEAL. e experience of the past has folly demon-1 'a ted that cotton seed meal and hulls are 0 cheapest and best food in the world. The Ice of these articles will be increased as the ison advances. ivcry convenience for weighing. W. P. FERGUSON, Manager. F. L, MORROW, Bookkeeper. iept. 7 JS92, tf Goal! Uoal! Wood! Wood! , M, HILL & SONS r AVK opencil n CO-XL nnd WOOD YARD i and i?re ready to receive your orders for nter. Call and get cheapest rates. Terms ash on delivery. July V, 18U2, tf If CHEAP 1. " ? ?J nAN Uflf AFFORD TO SELL FIRST class ftoods since the recent decline In I cotton 1? a question which we have deter| mined to answer In favor of our customers. ! If you need anything In MILLINERY, DBESS GOODS, Silks, Velvets, Hosiery, Gloves, Shoes, or any article In ULULXSi WiiAJK, YOU WILL FIND IT AT Haddon's Oct. 26, 1892, it " i ' RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD i F. W. ITcidekoi'er and Becben Fostkr, Receiver? COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. Condcnsad schedule in effect November 20, 1698. t . BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, 8ENE- J | . CA AND WALUALLA. | Dally. No. ll.| STATIONS, j Dally. No. 12 1 I H ."Willi! T.V < hMrlodfiin A r 111 MOiiim fl 11 '20qid'Lv..Columbia. Ar 6 05pm 1 12 itfpinlLv... Air-ton.. Ai 6 13pru 12 57pinjLv..Newb?-rry..Ar| 4 25pm 2 17pnijLv.Nlnety-Six.Ar! 8 lfipm 2 87pmjLv.Greenwoo<l Ar| 2 53pm , *1 2 5opu) Lv... Hodges ...Arj 2 SUiim 8 12pm< Lv...bonulds ...Ar 2 llptn 3 23puiiLv.HoneaPaUi.Ar! 1 58pm 4 35pmI Lv..Anderson.. Ar 1 15"Ui 5 lHpm>Lv..PendleU>n?Ar 12 4-ipm 6 OOpmj Ar..beneiia. .Lv'l2 16pm 6 82pm'Lv..Seneca. ..Ar|12 lOum 7 00pm Ar. Walballa. Lv 11 40am 5 OQptnj Ar..G?eonvlile..Lv;i2 OOn'n , BETWEEN ANDK1WON, BELTON AND 1 GREENVILLE. Dally. Daily. I No. 12. 8TATIOV8. 1 No. fl. | 1 15pm|Lv? Anderson ?Ar] 4 35pmj 5 00pm; Ar..Greenville.Lvj12 GOn'nl. 1 BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND 8PABTANBUBG. * ! Daily No. 13. | STATIONS, | Daily No. 14. u I/;UUJ | U'hVUWtcobuu.ai IU ovjjiuj 3 50ptn!Lv?Colnmbia...&r 1 20pm 4 80pm|Lv.... Alston ...Ar 12 40pm 5 oOpiiiiLv Union....Ar 11 ITam 6 50pm ArSpartanbargLvlO 20pm 10 l0pm|Ar.. Aaheville.'.Lvl 7 00am BETWEEN NEWBERBY, CLINTON AND I LAUBEN8. _ ?--2*^4 i Er. 8nn. No. 15. | 6TATIOHS. ;Ei. Son. No. 16. -* 11 20am,Lv_Colamblo...Ari 6 05pm - "j , 2 00pm|Lv-NewberryrArjl2 OOn'n , 8 3?pm Lv...Clinton....Ar 10 iiOam 4 15pm[Ar...Lanrena...Lv| 9 50am . BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. Dally. Daily. i Ex.Sun. No. It. STATIONS. No. 12 Ex.8on. Ho. 45. Mixed. Mixed. No. 64. 8 00sui 8 00pm!Lv...Hodge?.?.Ar 2 20pni 7 35am 8 25am (8 2flpm Lv Darraugh's Ar f2 00pm 7 15am , 8 40am 3 35pm| Ar? Abbeville. Lt 1 45pin 7 00am CONNECTIONS via POUTH BOUND BAILBOAD , Dally. I Dolly. I i Dally. Dally. ' N?. 39 | No. 9 I Central Time. ^No. 88. No. Ift 1 12 30pm 6 4S?m; Lv..OolumbU...Ari 2 40pmj 9 00pm 510pm 11 30aui I Ar..3arnn ngh.- Lv, 10 20uin; 4 00pm *S"- Parlor Cars between Colombia and Savannah Trains leave Spartanburg, 8. Cn A. 4 C. Division Northbound, 4.09 a. m., 3.48 u. tn., 6.00 p. m (Vestibnled Limited); Sou thtx unci, 1.56 a. m? 3.36 p. m. 11.87 a. m. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound. W. N. C. Division, 0.J.O p. m., for Henderson ville, Asheville and Hot Springs. Trrins leave Greenville, 8. C., A. * 0. Division, # Northbound 8 07 a. m., 2.26 p. m., 5.08 p. m. (Vesti- .'jj bnled Limited); Southbound,8.07 a. m., 4.42 p. m. " 12J28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, 8. C., A. * 0. Division, North- * bound, 1.36turn., 12.16p.m., Southbound, 4.88a.m., ' 6.80 p. m. J Trains No*. 11 and 12 on the C. and O. Division ? and Trains 18 and 14 on the A. and U. Division will Jfl 1 run solid to and from Charleston over the 8. C. E. E PULLMAN CAE 8EEVICE. * Fuiiman Sleeper on 18 and 14 between Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia and 8portanbnrg. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9,10,11 and 12,87 and 3S ?n A. * C. Division. W. A. TUBE, 8. H. HABDWICK, X Qon'I Pass. Agent Ass't Qen'l P&ss. Agt, Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V. E. McBEE, 80L_HAAS, Geo. Superintendent, xramc Manager, v Colombia. 8. C. ^a-shlDgtoD. D. 0. W. H. GRF.EN, Gen'l Mgr., Waehlngtoo, D. C. Seaboard Air Line* ^ TO* AND FHOM Lu' Union Depot. Atlanta, Ga. SHORT LINE TO NORFOLK and OLD POINT, Va., and Columbia, 8. C. New line to Charleatoo, 3. C. Schedule In effect December 11, 1892. NOBT HBOOND. SOUTHBOUND. No. 38. No.86.j Eastern Time, j No. 48. No. 41. Dully. | Daily. ' Except Atlanta. ' Dally. Dally^ f. 615pm 7 00am Lv Ationta Ar 7 45pm 9 lOam * ;U.De|?ot,Clty Te.j 9 2&pui{ll Olaei Lv Atbrna Ari 5 52pm 7 00am i 10 45pui|12 15poi Mr Klberton Lvj 4 35pm 5 80am 12 oin'tl 14Z|DI'Ar AODeVlllO L.V! a Z3pm t uiam 12 32am 2 15pm1 Ar Greenwood Lvl 251pm 3 20am 1 85am | 3 19pmjAr Clinton Lv| 145pm 2 19am J.i I 8 25pm Lv Clinton Ar 130pm' 4 16pm Ar Newberry Lv 1238pm ; 4 82pm Ar Prosperity Lv!12 22pm| -B 5 55 pm Ar Columbia Lv 11 00am| .1 I 7 25pw:Ar Suinter Lv 9 43amj jlOSOpoijAr Charleston Lv, 6 50am] t9 23pm Ar Darlington Lv +7 12am i ?l22')aui Ar Wilmington Lv 10 10pm' h 3 17am 3 17am Ar Chester Ar II 41am 12 26pm 4 04am 4 04am Ar CaUwbaJc Ar 10 54am 11 38pm 5 00am 5 OOum Ar Monroe Lv 10 00am 10 85pm ai }7 OOuui 11 Oupm Ar Charlotte Lv 4 30am t7 30pm X" SOiiin .VrWihnlneton Lv ti 00pm ;;j 1117am; Ar Kalelgh Lv ,4 20pm 12 59pm Ar IL mlers'n Lv | 2 25pm /? 2 45pin S r VVMon Lv( 12 15pm 5 45pm A r Portsmouth Lv 9 89un Sj 3 15pm 'Lv Welilon(u) Ar 12 lOn'n ' 5 30pm Ar Petersburg L,v iu uuam L? 628pm ,Ar Richmond Lv 9 15am '4 11 lnjdrii jAr WashingtonLv| j 4 30a in 12 4Sn'ti Ur Baltimore Lv ! 2 50am . 18 45am! ArPblladelpblftLv; 12 03n't 6 50ain Ar New York Lvj_...?...?.j 9 00pm 7 OOam, iArBitltlin'ri'(b)L?| +G 30pm 111 47am ArPhiladelphlaLv: 4 41pm ^ jl 20pm Ar New York Lv!.t2 10pm 1 5 55pm; j Lv FtsuTtb(n) Ar, 9 10am j 5 10am ArPhiladelphlaLv 1116pm A 5 OOarn Ar New York Lv: 8 00pm I 6 0')pm LvP'tSti?'lh(w) Ar ?l 8 00am | 6 30am ArWashtngton Lv ...j 7 00pm 1 tDiiMy exeept Sunday. *Daily except Monday. (ii) Via Atlantic Coast Lice, (b) Via Bay Line. (n) Via New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Kail-. . road, (w) Via Korfolk and Waabingtou Steamboat Company. 'f" Trains Nos 89 nnd 41 ran solid with through Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Atlanta, Ga., and Portsmouth. Va. Trains Nos. 36 and 48 carry through cars to and from Charleston, 8. C., and Atlanta, Ga. Tickets and sleeping car reservations can be secured at depot ticket office of Seaboard Air Line. O. V. SMITH, JOHN II. WINDER, 1 runic Alan ger. uenerai Manager. II. W. B. GLOVER, Division Passeneer Aeent, Atlanta, i Sale of Valuable Land. T?Y virtue of a power of sale conferred on inn by the tanlrs of Thomns Crawford, deceased. I will sell at Abbeville Court House, on 8ALEDAY IX JANUARY,next, (2nd), at public outcry, between me legal hours ot sale, the tract of land of which the said Thomas Crawford, died seized, situate in Abbeville county, containing or ACRES, | more or less, and bounded by lands of Antho n.v Crawford, the Gordon lands. Little Elver \ and the Martin Mill road, being part of the land once owned by the McNeill Bros. The proceeds of sale to he applied to the payment of a mortgage to G.Cade, executed hy the sad Thomas Crawford, on the 7th January, 1869. . TERMS OF SALE?Onohnll cash, the malmler on 11 credit or one year, secured mortgage of the premises. a. Attorney 7,1892, it