The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 12, 1893, Image 4

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y w The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE. S. C. IfSt-Published every Wednesday at ?2 a year in advance. Wednesday, April 12, 1893. The Scramble at Washington. In order that our people may know wnat is golngon in Washington, we have given mnch space to the report from the capital. We all remember how fully and thoroughly our politicians endorsed Cleveland during the campaign, and they recollect bow earnestly they worked for his nomination and election* We all recollect how kindly Governor Tillman spoke of bis predecessors in State officesand that he has always been generous In propositions to divide all the state offices equally with Tillmanlte and anti-TlUmanlteOf course our readers will distinctly recol> lect that our Congressman has always been fair and impartial In bis advocacy of a division of the offices, and that he never attended a dark lantern midnight meeting, to parcel J out postoffices to Alliancemcn. / The people of the whole country know that / Congressmen Johnstone and Hemphill were /defeated In the election for Congressmen by distingulBhed National politicians who knew more of the needsof the country than did the eld Congressmen, Tbey having learned some* . ? thing from the Ocala and St. Louis Conven tions knew more about what the people wanted, and hence had greater ability to serve tbem. It was therefore exceedingly naughty for the retiring Congressmen to tell Cleveland about the superior fitness of the Incoming cnnffrpuimfln for dividing out the offices which were to be given lo simon-pure Democrats and anil-Til I maul tea. Seriously, if our ex-Congressmen don't mind what they are about Gideon's Hand will be knocked into a cocked bat, and midnight cancuses lighted by tallow candles, may become entirely powerless in making postmasters. The Dispensary. While we think that the dispensary Is much better than the licensed bars, and while we see do special difference, as a matter ol principle, in the State selling whiskey Itself and licensing otheis to do it, yet we think that prohibition is better than either the bars or the dispensary. ] This county certainly is a prohibition coun- , ty, if the recent primary election means any thing, and it seems to us that prohibitionists, on principle, should not sign petltons for the , establishment of County dispensaries. In saying this, we are not expressing any captious objection to the dispensary law or < thnan who mav be trusted with its excu Hon. ' I We believe the dispensary Is better than the I licensed bars, and we believe that problbi- 1 tlon 1b better than the dispensary. For these reasons we hope that those In authorlty may be willing to give the pronibltlonlsis what they have asked for. If any community prefers to have the dispensary, why let it. have It, but prohibitionists want prohibition, and desire the rights ' granted them under the law. ?? Give More Fact*?Characterize I.e**. In writing a notice of a sermon, Instead of 1 saying that It was eloquent please give some Idea &8 to what the preacher said. All ser- | raons are eloquent, able and earnest?that is taken for granted. Instead of naming the chapter, verse and I book from which the learned divine preach- ! ed, please give the words of the text. It Isn't i every reader who has the time to run home, i bunt up his Bible and then spend tirteen ' minutes looking for it. If be had the time, It i Is altogether probable that he wouldn't spend < it solving riddles or In hunting for a needle in J a bay stack. < i THE CARE OF FISH, 5 j Some Practical SngffeHtlomi ns to the * Requirements of the Pretty Pets. c Owing to the fact tbat'nearly everybody in ' town bus one or more gold fish, the following extract from a letter from a friend who has , been successful in keeping these pets, will be ' of Interest. No pet Is prettier, is easier kept, or affords more pleasure than a globe containing gold fish, and with proper cure they will live for twenty years, but ll neglected, or j kept In unhealthy quarters, they die without ' much ado about it. Our friend says: Your aquarium or globe must contain water, aquatic plants and tiBhes in such pro- 1 portion as to be mutually supporting. The { plants contained in It should be sufficiently 1 numerous to liberate or tbrow oil enough oxygen to supply the fish. } A ten cents bunch of aquatic plants which 1 you can procure of Edw. 8. Scbmid, Wash- 3 Ington, D. C? by mall, will be sufficient for a ' two gallon globe, with two to four fish. 1 Should you have a globe without gravel or ' plants, the water must be changed at stated * intervals. Observation will soon show bow . long tbey will go without change of water. 1 When they keep persistently at the surface : Bucking air, it requires changing. ' If properly stocked, that is, not overstocked 1 with flsn, the water need not be changed ex- J cept at long Intervals for cleansing, and may 1 even be carried for years without chanee. The water at all events should never be 1 changed while It remains clear and tbe fish do J not come to tbe surface. Be careful not to introduce more food than ' the fish will eat, as what Is not eaten will tend 1 to foul tbe water, use "lmporteu uenunu foodwhich 1b also put up by Schmid at ten 1 cents per box. A piece no larger tban a silver ten cents, for two small flsh each day Is sufficient. Keep globe in a cool place, and give an abundance of light, air and sun. ERSKINE COLLEGE. Misfortune* Seem Not to come Single- ' handed to the Honored In*tltn> tlon. j, We have already given notice that one of I * the innlde walls of tbe college bad fallen, < doing considerable damage. ( Afterward in getting a shipment of mould- i ing and finishing goods, the team, which was ' attached to tbe wagon that was loaded with < these things at Donalds, became frightened, i ran off, smashed and scattered them along < the roadway. 1 A few days ago. a part of the tower fell, the bricks crushing more or less of the roof, and i <inlno nprhons nt hnr damage. < To add to all these misfortunes the architeot who planned this structure, has deserted the Job, at. d left It for others to straighten out. He bad business of bis own in Washington, and could not come to look after tbe building committee, which needed wise counsel in the hour of their trouble. In fact, he had recelveed moat of his pay and had no great Interest In reparing the damage, which bad resulted to the college. 80UTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERY. Brief Notes of Interest hs to H'hnt Was Done Jn That Body. The South Carolina Presbytery met at Honea Path last Friday. Quite a number of delegates to the Sunday Sobool Convention went there from Abbeville. Among those who went from Abbeville were: Dr. Wilson, Mr. George S. Wilson, Mr. Thomas P. Quarles. Rev. J. 0. Lindsay, D. !>., preached the opening sermon. ( Rev. J. T. McBrlde was elected Moderator and J. W.Todd, Clerk. . Tha ?mrt ni Mr. Thos. P. Quarles, treasu-: < rer of tbe Presbytery, was read and accepted. * Rev. J. S. Cozby preached on Saturday. Presbytery declined to excuxe Kev. W. T. . Mathews absence to commence a revival ' meeting at Willlamston. He will go later. ' Rev. w. a Jacobs asked Presbytery to ratify liia call to Edgefield. ( As usual at meetings of Presbytery, Rev. T. ( H. Law presented tbe claims of the American t Bible Society. Arrivals at the City Drug Store: Hood's, Wilson's, Ayer's and McLean's Sxrsaparilla, | J Hwlfl'a 8. S. S. and Botan:c B. B. B. lor the ] blood. | j If you want tbe best wagon mad, and at the , lowest price, call on A. M. Hill & Sons. 11 TRIUMPHAL ARCHES, x Sonus and I'raise* (o tlic Risen I ?Ebenezer Church In Her I*n est Gnrincuts. Easter was observed at Ebenezer cliure cording to tbe program sent out by the ! ritt Training school under control oi Woman's Missionary Society of the M Cburch, South. Tlieday was fair and ba more like a May morning than an early J day. The church was radiant in Eastei and lovelinessanU wasciowded to iin ut capacity by admiring members, mends visitors from a distance, all being tr< with the most distinguished courtesy bj handsome ushers Messrs. Thomas Botu Cannon and Emory McCord. The music singing under the leadership of those ac plisbed performers Mrs. Knox and Strickle, ot Abbeville, was grand and It: lng anu "Poured out like a sea-wave, pulsin praise at His feet. FulfiliiK In passionate praise, that Jest risen Indeed." Above each of I tie ten windows, festoc cedar, Ivy and snowy blossoms were pli Two lovely arches spauned the aisles, chancel was lavishly decorated with greens, hyacinths and sloe oiossoms. O right just over the seals occupied by members of the Missionary Society hi memorial banner, edged with green, white blossoms?drapeu over it like a t merlng mist of tears was a transparent through which shoue the loveU names o Society's dead "Lou, JSInnle, Nannie Rest." Directly opposite, above the sea served for the Sunday Scuool the child-t ot the church had placed another mem scroll edged with snowy blossoms, whit loving regard lor the grandmother twlc rell bore the tragically sad legend "Lu Willie, Luclau, Jr." "Requiescat in peat On the right wall a long banner edged ivy leaves bore the motto "I gave my lif thee." Opposite a similar one insci "Christ our Lord is risen to-day." A ci surmounted the latter, across me forme Inside the chancel u cross of living g stood which during the recital of lhe"i<'i Mission Band" was decorated with flowei each speaker. Over the pulpit a white hung adorned with the mystic letters "J S." in gleamlug green. Back ol the pulj garden scene was arranged, which in its ensemble was very beautllul and touchi on tbe rear wall a fleecy curtain hung, which trailed ivy and lovely festoon snowy blossoms. Beneath this a large v cross with a crown of thorns entwined c be seen beyond the white gates ajar, tall young cedars whose branches wave and fro with the balmy April breezes ga realistic air to this representation ot the I ed tomb of that lawyer-chrislian Josep Arlmalbea. The exercises were opened by th9 new well beloved young pastor Kev. Wharton were uh follows: Antbem by choir?"We praise tbee, 0 G Prayer by pastor. The great commission read by pastor. Hymn?"Tbe nations call from sea to < Recitation?1"TheMyrrh Bearers;" by M Ludie Kellar, Daisy Cromer, Haltle Met Kecitaliou?"The Living Christ"?Miss Bolts. Hymn?"I love to tell the story." Flower Mission Band?Misses Daisy Cro Julia Kellar, Maua Cromer, Kosa Bolts, Die Kellar, Cassle Fleming, Stella Met Ludle Keliar, Hattle McCord, Arthur B Henry Cannon. Hymn?"From all the dark places." Kecltatlon?"Plea for the children" Misses Ludle, Julia and Susie Kellar, Botts, Clyde Fleming. Hymn?"I gave My life for tbee." Recitation?"Wbat will you give m? George Norma and Tommie Klugb, M# ijomax, Marie and Plilllp Cromer, prec by little Daisy McCord carry log a lovely w banner wlht the word "Love" worked In beads surrounded by glittering silver i and gold crescents. This beautiful crea was the handiwork of Miss Barbara Lot who Is one of tbe many gifted alumnte ol State Institute lor the Blind. The pastor then read the '-Easter Greet by Bishop Hendrlx aud remarked upoi He then requested the Sunday School toe lorward and lay their cards and collet upon the table, also announcing tbal ub lid who bad made the largest col lee .vould receive a Testament as a reward tbe Corresponding Secretary ol the Worn Missionary Society. The children came ward and made quite a musical jingle as laid their silver offerings upon the table. The pastor announced that David Cro nged seven, had tne largest collection, w mnoumed to three dollars and sixty c< iuc iJino mail wan iucu ^aucu ?vi ?toiu presented the Testament, after the pn bad made a little speech to bim. David Cromer is a great-grandson of J Keller. Esq., who, early In the century | to tbe church tbe land upon wblch It, atic aid and new cemeteries stand. Though d ibis generous Christian's deeds and desc inta still shed luster upon his unforgu aame. Henry Cannon came next with iollar and seventy cents and is entitled very honorable mention. Four little gol tialred girls?Eva Botts, Helen Pratt, A 2ole and Marie Cromer?each with a si $oblel festooned with long wbite streai hen walled upon the congregation aud ;elved quite a handsome collection, imount collected for (he Wightman Led ihip was twenty-two dollars, which hi wme total caused a happy smile to illun .he faces of both officers and members of Missionary .Society. Supt C. A. Bolts then made a neat 1 peecli to the children, praising thetn loingso well and promising them ano lay all to themselves, by the time ano ;rop of nickels, dimes and quarters had ured. Then followed the closing recitation, A Saster, by Miss Mamie Bosdel. Doxol 'Lord, dismiss us with thy blessing." An Intermission for dinner was then lounced, when tbe ladles of ibe Hoc pread a tempting repast to which all < nviied. After tbe recess Kev. Whai >reached a flue, thoughtful sermon upon teserreoiion and was followed in praye iev. C. V*. Hammond, who owing to the I less oi me nour aecnneu 10 inane ins pi seii talk, deferring It for the fourth Sabb The ladles of the Missionary Society d? o thank their friends for many kindly rom the benignant editor and Abbe* oung ladles who inked their dimpled fin >rinting mottoes to our own pastor ant lerlntendent, young men and maiden vorked so faithfully to beautify their chi ind glorify their risen Lord. The members 6f the Missionary Societ: Sbenezer number twelve, the ranks ha1 >een thinned by death and removal. In er's cold and summer's broiling beat I neet monthly. The devoted President o talking two miles to preside over the d lonal exercises of the Society. During jastfcix months the funds raised ror For Missions and causes germaln thereto imount to about fifty-six dollars. In a Ion to this a movement toward the pure! >f an organ for the church has been inu ated by the Society and one-fourth the :easary amount has been raised by the S< y. "Myrrh bearers still at home, abroad What paths have holy -women trod Burdened with votive gilts for God." Mrs. E. C. Cromer. Cor. Sec W. M. Sociel SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. 1 PleaNant and Profitable Time People and Delegate**. The state Inter-denominational* Sue School Convention was a sourcse of g Pleasure to our people. The delegates, si >ne hundred In number, arrived on Tuei evening, and the convention assembled ,va? organized In the Presoyterlan churcl ruesday night. On Wednesday and Tl lay meetings were held tnomlng, noon light, to the delight of full bouHes. The :u res were Instructive and entertaining, ;vere delivered In most excellent style. Among the delegated present were some Trter Abbeville boys, namely : Messrs. Jo L'brls Robinson, Kev. Herbert Wilson Rev. Herbert. They are honored citizen ,heir respective communities. Our citizens vied with each other for arlvilege of entertaining the delegates. Iit.-Uovernor Gary gave a tony dlnlnj lome of bis distinguished friends, wbe most pleasant time wus had. Among aurnber were Senator Eflrt, Mr. Elu srotber of the Comptroller General, Secre >f State.Tindall,Senator Hemphill, Aui W. W. Bradley. Senator Hemphill also gave a special lug to some of his friends who were In att tnce upon the convention. The convention presented I'rof. Hamil Illinois, with a silver waiter, with suit remarks by He v. T. II. Law. Rev. Herbert Wilson on the resoiutUi Lhanks to the citizens of Abbeville uiati mpresslve speech. A collection was taKcn up lor nib r>eiic; ;be Sunday School work for the coming j ivhen $150 was raised. Death*. Robert Y.H.Bell, aged 18, com in it ted side March 31, in Laurens County, S. (J. Mr. John D. Wattles, publisher of the i lay School Times, of Philadelphia, diet Sarasota, Fla., March 21. Rev. Alpbeus Mizell,a superannuated n ler of the Texas Conference, died March 2 Mammoth Springs, Ark. General E. Klrby Smith, Sewanee, Tt lied March 28, aged 68. With Gen. Sm lenth closes the list of full generals on I lides during the late war. Rev. Dr. W. H.Milburn, the"BI Mail Eloquent," who lias been ch ain of the lower house of Cougress ong, has been selected as chaplain he Senate. * Rllcy Ripples. KUeys, S. C.. Aprils, 1893. Should the following unsuspecting persons be called April fools? .orcl Two young gentlemen (one a school teach' etti- er) who would don their Sunday clothes, and make n call at a neighbor's house on young ladles many miles away. A peaceful citizen h ac- who would pocket a revolver, shoulder a win Scar- Chester, and start forth to help his brothei the "'ay Imaginary enemies; and a young ladj [ j.; who would sit In the parlor till 9 o'clock anx liny lously listening for clattering hoofs of at Vutii lron Krcy charger which was to bring a specla . *|ov friend. iuout Messrs. Ljon and Henderson, Mt, Galla and Kher's worthy teacher and handsome pupil 'Htpd worshipped at. Walnut Grove on first Sab r the bH,h- 1{ev- Michael McUee preached a ser ini mon on tllRt d?y thBt 18 rare'y excelled?i I' sermon from the heart to the heart. coiii* How does this strike anti-prohibitionists MUe Some men live hard and make beggars o their children to help fatten the distiller'! '*"* hogs. Mr. Joel Blnckwell, a former resident o g I" this community, now of Due West, has gon< to visit, relatives Id Mississippi. is is >ir. Walker Higgins leads in the planting o cotton seed. D. IUK Ot ^ # ^ need. The We will furnish you with Butterlck Pat ever- tern sheets monthly. Call and get one. Aug n the W. Smith. the Bring 85 cents or 50 cents to Smith & Son mga an.l get a pair of knee pants for your boy uuu Size from 10 to 14 years. Palmetto or Wilson Cotton Planters can bi t lu ' had at W. Joel Smith & 8ons. Prices cheap "At er than ever* t-8 re- 111 irlifct g Sheriff's Sale, :e." with The State against Tlie Masonic Lodge atMt rlbed Carmel, S. C.?Tax Execution. rown' D r. DY VIRTUE OF TAX EXECUTION T( treen me directed. In the above Btated case, I wil reTby ?ell to the highest bidder, at public auction scan within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville C ' H H., S. C., on MONDAY, the 1st day of MAY Ji'out A. D. 1893, all the right, title and Interest o iug? The Masonic Lodge at Mt. Carmel, 8. C., li over the following described property, to wit: is oi uuld One Lot and Building ve*a ,n Mt. Carmel, bounded on the North by A loan- R. Presbyterian church lot, on the East b: h oi public road, on the West by public road, ant aD(j on the South by property of T. G. Baker, aud Levied on and to be sold as the property o ((Xj?. The Masonic Lodge at Mt. Carmel to satisfy the trtoret-ald execution and costs. , TERMS-Cash. F. W. R. NANCE, ;ord. Sheriff Abbeville County, ida April 3,1SV3, 3t eDr: Seaboard Air Line:ord, TO AND FBOM otls, Union Depot, Atlanta, 6a. by rHORT LINE TO NOBFOLK and OLD POINT Eva ^ Vs., and Columbia, 8. C. New line to Charles tun, 3. C. Schedule In effocl December 11, 1892. NORTHBOUND._ SOUTHBOUND iKKle No. 88.1 No. 86. Eastern Time, No. 48. No. 41, eded Dally. I Dally, j Except Atlanta. Daily, j Daily, 'tilie 515pm 7 00am Lv Atlanta Ar 7 45pm 9 iOatr gold j | U.Depot,City Te.; stars 9 25pin |11 Wam.Lv Athens Ar, 5 52poi 7 OOaui lion io 45pin 12 15pm Ar Elberton Lv 4 3opm o 80?tr nax, 12 Oln't i 42, m Ar Abbeville Lv 3 23pm 4 01aiu r tilt* 12 82iiin 2 15pm Ar Greenwood Lv 2 51pm 3 20mn .1 85am 3 19pm Ar Clinton Lv 1 45pm 2 19am ]rif. 8 25pm Lv Clinton Ari 1 30pm '** ; 4 16pm Ar Newberry Lv,12 88pm "J? 4 82pm'Ar Prosperity Lvj 12 22pm | 5 55pmjAr Columbia Lv 11 OUam , 7 25pmiAr Sumter Lv 9 43am . i"1 ll080ptn|Ar Charlenton Lvj 6 50am +9 23pm Ar Darlington Lvj+T 12umj for Jl220am,ArWilmlngton LvjlO lOpmj they 3 17am 3 17uin Ar Charter Aril 41aui'1226pm 4 04am 4 04am Ar CatawbaJc Ar, 10 54am;1188pm mer. 5 00am 5 OOaui; Ar Monroe Ly|10 OOamjlO 85pm ,,'?h J7 00am l l Ooptrii Aj; Charlotte Lvl 4 80am tf 80pm anU *7 8^oml ArWilmlngton Lv|t7 00pm' istor 11 17arn Ar Raleigh Lv: j 4 20pm 12 59pm Ar Henders'n Lvl j 2 25pm fohu 24-ipm, |Ar Weldon Lv| 1215pm gave 5 45pm ; Ar l*ort?monthLv|?i ; 9 85um L'h? 315pm Lv WelcTon(a) Ar! ......'12 lOn'n 5 30pm Ar Puteraburg Lv! 10 00am : ' 6 28pm Ar Richmond Lvl 9 15am 11 10pm ArWasblntrtoii Lv 4 80am ? 12 48n't Ar Baltimore Lv| 2 SOaui 8 45aui ArPhiladcIphlaLv; 12 08n't tinle ^a,n New York Lv| 9 00pm Iver *1 OOaui, ArBaitiiVrt (h)Lvj t6 80pm ners 10 4"atn ArPhlladelphiaLv 4 41|?m re- ?1 2Dpm| ;Ar New toik Lv| 1+2 10pm The 55f>pin| .jLv Fiain'tbin) Arj 9 10am Lure- 5 10am! | ArPhilad.lphlaLv 1116pm and- 8 00am| |Ar New York Lv| 8 00pm 6 00pm; ..|LvP1t?Di,ih(w) Ar I 8 00anf lDt 6 30urn! .. .?. | ArWaahlncton Lv ............| 7 00pm ittle tDaily except Sunday. 1 Dally except Monday. for (a) Via Atlantic Coast Line, (b) Via Bay Line, ther (n) Via New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Ballther road, (w) Via Norfolk and Washington Steamboat 'na- Company. Tmlna Nos. 83 and 41 ran solid with through Pall -i?i? i.. . nu .n.i HIVI Illllll UUIfUL PHT|imt: earn uri.nrcii auwiM, uni, biki Ogy, Portsmouth, Va. TnilnsNim.36 and 48 carry through curs to and from Charleston, 8. 0., and Atlanta, Ga. HQ* Ticket* and sleeping cur reservations can be secured ilety at depot ticket office of Seaboard Air Line. "ere o. V. SMITH, JOHN H. WINDER, rton Traffic Manager. General Manager, the x II. w. B. GLOVER, r by Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta. late om*|b. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD !8lre acts F. W. Uuidekopkr and Bkcbek Foster, Bkchvbp.s Cers /COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLK DIVISION. I 8u- Condensed schedule Id effect November 20,1892. SS BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, BENECA AND WALUALLA. ring Dally. No. 11.J STATIONS. | Daily. No. 12 8 50am Lv_Charleston.Ar 10 8<jpmj 11 20am Lv..Columbia.Ar 6 05pm "f" 12 05pm Lv... Alston.. Ar 6 18pm f Vlo 12 57ptn Lv..Newberry..Ar 4 25pm!' ? 2 17pm Lv.Nlnety-81x.Ar 8 16pml riff.. 2 87pm Lv.Greenwood Ar 2 58pm H i, 2 55pm Lv... Hodges ...Ar 2 29pm! " 8 12pm Lv...Donaid8..?Ar 2 11pm 3 28pm Lv.HoneaPath.Ar 1 58pui| 4 35pm,Lv..Anderson..Ar 1 15pm: . 5 18pm Lv..Pendleton..Ar l2 45pm 6 00pm Ar..8enena. .Lv'12 16pm 6 82pra|Lv.. Seneca. ..Ar|12 10am 7 OOpm Ar. Walballa. Lv 11 40am ' 1 5 00pm! Ar..Greenville..Lvil2 00n1n| "y, BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON AND GREENVILLE. I Dally. I | Dally. I , No. 12. i 8T ATION8. j No. 11. | 1 15pm Lv.. Anderson ..Ar 4 86pm ' : 5 00pm;Ar..Greenville.Lv 12 OOn'n; BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND SPARTANBURG. real Daily No. 13. ! STATIONS. 1 Daily No. 14. bout 1 1 1 iday 6 50am Lv..i barkstoD.Ar 10 80pm and 3 50pm Lv..Columbia,..Ar 1 20pm' li ou 4 80pm Lv.... Alston ...Ar 12 40pm lurs- 5 50pm Lv Union....Aril 17am1 and 6 50pin ArSporlanbureLv 10 20pui j lec- j 10 lOpui'Ar.. Asbeville..Lvj 7 00um| _ alld BETWEEN NEWBERRY, CLINTON AND , for. LAURENS. and ?* 8un- No.15? 1 STATIONS. iEx. Sun. No. 16. 18 11 20am Lv ..Columbia... Ar 6 05pin 12 00pm Lv..Ne wherry ,.Ar, 12 OOn'n, "ie ! 8 84pm, Lv...Clinton.... Ar 10 80am: [ 4 15 pm |Ar... Lauren*...Lvi 9 50umj 5 to iu a BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE. irbe i Dally. . Dully. 1 fjirv Ex.Sun. No. It.! STATIONS. No. 12 Ex.Sun. Iltor 45-1 Mixed. ! Mixe<1-1 No. M8 OOaui 8 00pm Lv...Hodges.... Arl 2 20pui! 7 85am din- 8 25utu f3 20pm Lv Darraugb's Ar t2 OOpin 7 loum ecd- 8 40am| 3 35pm A r..Abbeville. Lv, 1 45pm 7 00am I, of CONNECTIONS via POUTH BOUND RAILROAD uble Daily. Dally, i ~ Dully. Dully." ... ..< No.;? | No. 9 j Central Time. No. 8S. No. 10. ean 12 30|nit 6 4Aiuii Lv..Colninbla...Ar 2 40pr? 9 (X)|>m ft 10|iiii II 30iitn Ar...Suviimiah...tiv 10 20ain 4 OOpin Parlor Cars bctueen Columbia and Savannah ' Trains leave Spartanburg, 8. C., A. a C. Division Northbound, 4.U9 a. in., 3.48 p. tn., 0.0<l p. in (Vestibule! Limited); Southlxund, 1.56 a. tn., 3.36 t>. m. 11.37 a. in, (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound, w. N. C. Division, 6.60 p. in., lor tiundersonville, Abbeville and Hot Springs. sul- Trains leave Greenville. 8. 0., A. A C. Division, Northbound 8 07 a. m., 2.26 p. in., 5.08 p. m. (Vestlaun. baled Limited); Southbound,3.07 a. in., 4.42 p.tu. ri H. 12.28 p. in. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, 8. 0., A. A C. Division, Northbound, 1.36 a. in., 12.15 p. tn., Southbound, 4.38 a. tn., iem- 6.30 p. m. SO, at Trains Nos. 11 and 12 on the C. and O. Division and Trains 13 and 14 on the A. and S. Division will run sulld to ami from Charleston over the S. (J. K. K Ith'il PULLMAN CAK SERVICE. both Pullman Sleeper on 18 nnd 14 between Charleston and Asbeville, via Columbia and Spartanburg. Pullman Palace Bleeping Car on Trains 9, 10, 11 and 12, 87 and 38 on A. * C. Division. W. A. TURK, 8. II. HABDWICK, ?uu Qen'l Pass. Agent, Ass't Qen'l Pass. Agt., lap- Waahlngton, D. C. Atlanta, Qa. I go V. E. McBEE, SOL HAAS, ,,< Geo. Superintendent, Traffic Manager, 1 "'I Columbia, 8. O. "Washington. D. C. j W. H. GREEN, Qen'l Mgr., Washington, D. C. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, i COURT OF COMMON PI.EAS, A. A. Hand, Petitioner, | against The Greenwood Com press Company and Jesse Thompson. 1 Petition to Foreclose Mechanic's Lien. 1 By VIKTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ; made In the above stated case, I will offer for f sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., 3 on SALEDAY IN MAY, 1803, within f the legal hours of sale, the following described k properly, situate In said State and County, f to wit: The Greenwood Cotton Compress, . situated on a lot described as follows: AH that lot or parcel ol land, known as the 8 Greenwood Compress in the town of Green wood, adjoining the Fort Koyai ana western g Carolina Railroad Company's right of way, - the side track of the Columbia aDd Greenville Railroad Company leading to the Green* wood Cottou Factory, the lot occupied by the Door, Sash and Blind Factory, and others Said compress is complete and includes alsc , the following articles, to wit: Seven (7) trucks, Nine (9) tarpaulius each 50 feet square, . One thousand (1000) pounds bagging, ) 35 feet Inch flre hose, 1 GOO feet 2J^ inch manilla rope, .! 1000 feet old rope, 2 dozen cotton hooKs, f Three (3) steel boilers of 150 horse power, i and a large lot of cotton ties. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises, with ' leave to the purchaser to pay all cash. J. C. KLUGH, Master. April 6,1893, 3t Sheriff's Sale. A. St. Clair Lee against W. K. Blake.?Exe. cntion. XJ i vimui!/ <_?r An x iuin xu ml directed, Id the above stated case. I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, S C., on MONDAY, the 1st day ol MAY, A. D. 1893, all the right, title and Interest or W. K. Blake In the following described property, to wit: All that lot or parcel ol : land In the town of Greenwood, S. C., con' talnlng 1 Eleven and Three-Quarter Acres, i i bounded on the South and East by lands of ' Estate of Jas. A. Bailey, deceased, and on the [ North and West by lands of Watt Roe, Wash Power, Dan Sanders and others. Levied ou and to be sold as the property of NV. K. Blake to satisfy the aforesaid execution and costs. TERMS?Cash. F. W. R. NANCE, Sheriff Abbeville County. April 5, 1893, 3t ; Wanted at Once. T?WO ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN of good X addreso, wdo can mrnisn norse 10 sen nnd collect for "Tbe SiDger Manufacturing Company" in Abbeville and adjoining: counties. Good pay to right men. Address THE SINGER M'F'G CO.. 1. H. Morehkad, Mirr., Columbia, S. C. or W. H. Power, Greenwood, S. C. April 12, 1803, 4t Do yon wish to buy goods. 1/ so, call on Wm. E. Bell, be will cbarge goods at reasonable rales. I hav(e decided to cbarge goods and will be glad to'sell at a reasonable profit. Call and see me and 1 will do you good* W.E.Bell. All the new styles In millinery Just received at W. E. Bell's. If you havent the cash to buy goods, yon can arrange with me to get them. W. E. Bell. Buttcrlck Patterns for sale by Aug. W. 8m I tli. the" To Buy Any tli * in the Fun Beds, Bureau Washstand Rockers, Safes, It Pillows, Spri] everyth Where you have the be Where the prices are Where the best att< This place says a MIM'J Positively no good for over 30 days. i RAFTS IN THE streams! i l They Must be Re | moved at Once! (All land owners in abbevili County must Immediately remove from t 1 Running Streams of Water upon tb< lands all '? * m _ 1M_ _ iTrasn, xrees, nans an Lumber. i > Any person neglecting or refusing to co ply with this order will be liable upon a Taction to a fine of not less than Five Dolli | nor more than Fifty Dollars. I The cutting or felling trees across or li any Running Stream of WATE Is deemed a misdemeanor, and uponcon\ lion the offender is liable to a fine of not I ?. than Five Dollars nor znore than Twen Five Dollars. * The County Commissioners are antborls > and requested by law to clean ont theStrea where owners refuse to do so, and charge 1 same to the land, the cost of which is a pr lien on the property. R, H, ARMSTRONG, Chairman. W, A. LANIER, J. M. MAJOR, County Commis8ionei o v nnY nim.1 itl Xll WA| U1D1AI April 12,1893, tf Sheriff's Sale s. J. McGheo against J. W. Wells.?E: cation. By virtue of an execution to a directed, in tbe above stated case, I will sell the highest bidder, at Public Auction, with the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville c. H., c., on MONDAY, the 1st day ot MA A. D., 1S93, all the right, title and Interest of W. Wells In tbe following described proper to wit: One-baif Interest In all that lot parcel of land with tbe Two Story Briok Store thereon, in tbe town of Greenwood, S. fronting on Main street,and bounded by Bl street and lands of A. Rosenberg and T. Riley. Also all that vacant lot, containing One Acre, more or less, fronting on Railroad Avenue, tbe town of Greenwood, and bounded by I or Walter Bailey, Mlckler and others. Levied on and to be sold as tbe property * ,,f w-'?- aA?lof(f (ha afAMoaM P.TA/I J. W . YV OI1C5, W Uttvioij vuv Hivtvwwii. tlon and coats. TERMS?Cash. P. W. R. NANCE, Sheriff Abbeville County April 5, 1893,3t Arrivals at the City Drug Store: Bee HI Cough Syrup, Bo*chee'? Uermim Syrup, i Lean's Tar Wine Lung Balm, Dr. King's N Discovery, PIso'b Cure lor Consumption. PLACE ling You Wan t T uture liine. s, s, Chairs, Tables, lattresses, ag Mattressei dng, is, ist stock to select from lowest! mtion is shown yon ! 11 +li ft Alio f ATY1 ore 1 o IX tlic llUPI?VUibA0) AM) 7ERS! s charged to anybody sta.tt5ment t Showing the condition of the , Farmers' Bank" I OF ABBEVILLE, 8. C. , [ at the close of business, 31st March, 1883. gl I RESOURCES. d Loans and Discounts... $109,180 93 " Furniture and Fixtures 1,611 82 Current expenses and taxes paid 619 21 Due from other BanKs 8. 113 21 ( Cash 8,671 36 8128,070 53 1 LIABILITIES. J Capital Slock paid In 8 06.570 00 ? Surplus Fund .. 5,000 00 % Undivided Profit*. 6,006 29 c Dividends unpaid 214 20 Deposits 34,582 91 . Due other Banks,... 703 13 jE Re-PIscount*, 15,000 00 he * ?_ , aIr 8128,070 53 J 8ir South Carolina, f Abbeville County. I, Julius H. DuPre, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the . d above statement Is true to the best ol my knowledge and belief. I Julius H. DuPre, Cashier. j Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd April, 1893. j. C. Klugh. 1 Notary Public. I Correct?Attest: c J. .R BLAKE. JR., ) 1 m* AUG. W. SMITH, V Directors. ] >n- WM. H. PARKER, ) irs " 1 ,to Have You Seen Our! LINE OF | "NECKWEAR ?; no. 88 17VERY one has his own tastes as to the ty- Li style of Cravat be wears. Havingalllbe very latest Spring styles In our stock we can please and suit the tastes of all. We have vated rlous grades and shades in Poffi. Tects, Four is Hands anil Bows,' lor ' ' and feel confident that we offer to the trade tbe handsomest line or .necKwear ever aispiayed In this market. P. ROSENBERG & CO.J April 6, 1893, tf At last connoisseurs can have their wants supplied at Mr. Speed's. His assortment of oil and water colon and brushes will, we are g( satisfied, suit the most critical artist I Just received a nice lotot picture moulding. Come and get your picture frames made on t short notice. J. E. M inter, Jr. I You ought to see Aug. W. Smith's nice line of ladles underwear, and Is selling ~ It cheap. A good vest for 10c. ( Now Is tbe time for repotting plants. Go to < . W. Joel Smith 4 Sons for tbe Jars for reset- t } ting them. < a !_ ceIE I HARRISON ty. Prescription ABBEVILLE, C.. rd P. ' f ' Just Aj ONE OF THE LARGEST AND ~ Silverware in t Just the thing for WEDDING PRESENTS. 1 WATC CLOCKS, SPECTACLES, 601 of every description at PRICES TO SUIT 115 Jewel Rail] adjusted to beat and cold, and offer then Clocks and Watches Re REESE & lUiUI Are Now Ready to S I of Spring and S i Fancy and Dark Colored ToulardR. 5 "Ruxtons" and "Tontine Crepes." Pretty Striped Dimities. Plain, striped and Checked Lawns and Muslins. Checked Linens and Cheviots for " ? - ---J WaMu iMeUB I'UULS BIJU LJ\JJ a Tf nio.?. "Outings" for Ladles Dresses, Tennis Suite, iScc. A good line of Black Cashmeres and cheap Colored Worsteds. ' We have a splendid stock of Cottonades, Jeans, CasslmereK, Tickings, Bleached, Brown and Checked Homeepuns. "Negligee" Shirts for Men and Boys In great variety of style and price. Our hiilf Laundrled "Negligee" and Puff Bosom Shirts are very handsome and very cheap. Ask lo see our run dusuui i/i?? Shirts at SI. Elghmle's" Laundried Shirts at $1.2->and Unlauudrled at 81, gone back to the old price, aud the best fitting Shirt in the world. Gents Light Jeans Drawers with knit Anklets. And the "Bull Dogs" are the (leaders /or Summer wear in this line. "Wire Buckle" and "Vertical Slide Back" Suspenders are the best to be had. B Our Summer "4 In Hand Ties" at 15c, * 20c and 25c are all the go. Also Wind* worn Bows and Scarfs are shown by us In great variety. "We offer the Folio 1 SPOT Dress Ginghams at 6!^c. "C'hallies" worth and 7c. at5o. "Barker Mills" Bleached Homespun, v A splendid 4-1 goods. Regular price ; ?[, \ 10c., at S'^c. V Mi K 1 SitMWMWMM?? ??? - i*n-> ? * >>i!*A4?V /^?<^|^ * "T? * he State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COtJRT. ' ) the matter of the Estate of R. L. Moorhead, Deceased. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. I NNIE E. MOORHEAD. as Admlnlstra" \ trlx for Raid Exiate having applied for >ttlementand dincliar^e. It is Ordered, That Wednesday, the tenth ay of May next bo fixed for granting the reef prayed for. J. FULLER LYON. Aprill2, 1893. Judge Probate Conrt. * House and Lot for Sale. f OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LOT L on Moeeley Ferry road So the town of Abevllle. Terms easy. Apply to W.S.Cotban, J. Alleo Smith, or to me at Greenville, 8. T. P. COTHRAN. March 15, 1898, tf For Sale, I GOOD SECOND HAND SAFETY BICY\ CLE In splendid repair. Haa ball bear* ogs and cushion tires. Refer to J. C. HARPER. March 29,1893,3t Antrevllle, S. C. PAINTS, OILS & WALL PAPER [ HAVE the agency for the saleof Longman I & Martinez pure mixed paint*, the beat ind largest paint house 1n America, and igent for Alfred Peats, paper merchants, of New York and Chicago. Slock of Paints and OH and Paper sample* il ways on hand at Dr. Penney's Drug Store. If yoa want painting done, or paint or pa* ?er, pleane call on him and leave your order, ind 1 will do my bent to give you the best maerlal and work at short notice and at living irlcen. Respectfully, April 5,1893, tf W. C. MOORE. Faimere Bonk. Receives deposits in savings department. Interest payable January, Vprll, July, October. Small savings accamuate rapidly. Agents for the sale of the new per cent. STATJS JBUJN JJS. Sxempt from all taxes, and will receive ap. , plication for tbe Bond*. Wtf. H. PARKER, President J. H. DnPre, Cashier. . , < April 0,1808, tf Over ten thousand "Grand Republic" clfars it Speed's Drug Store. Smoke them. A good sort tooth brnah at Speed'* for twen.y-flve cents, also many other styles and jrlces. Fresh confectionery at Speed's. Pipes are being used more and more by tbe imoklng public. Mr.8peed has a pretty line >r fabcy ai.d plain pipes. One like yon have , >een wanting ever since yon broke your old >ne. ^ ? "3';>! & GAME, ? h- >' . ' ' * '' k* ' ? * Druggists. - - S. C. ..... > ... r E ' ...... "3| ' :n rrived K W f f P & ? W-feig U ' ,.,1. /. "?&. PRETTIEST SELECTIONS OF he Up'Countiy. Ve also have on baud 1 TLX TT CI y JtlL JQj LD FENS AND JEWELRY THE TIMES. We make a specialty of - . " 1 WT 4 1 road watcnes, i at prices that will alarm the>natlves. paired on Short Notice DuPRE. mi 11 sii now a Splendid Stock jmmer Goods. Collars, Cuffs. Handkerchiefs, Gauze Uadervexts auu all sorta of Gents Furnishings. Come nod see our Straw Hals. We have Just opened them up and can hIiow you something nice xo much easier than we can tell yon about them. 1/ o/vii n>sni a nipnPmsh Hat we've got them. Come and see our "Tourist" and Staple Felt Hats, We have four lines of samples for Suluorsingle garments made to order. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. A nice lot of Fanoy Pants Just In. "Bull Dog" Breeches for Men and Boys. Boys Bull Dog Knee Pants at 35c and 50c. "Base Ball" Shoes at 81 a pair. Black and Colored "Tennis" Shoes at 50c. Jas. Means Shoes $3, $4 and Dark Horse ?150 are I he best for the money, and for sale only by W. Joel Smith dc Sons Pocket and Table Cutlery, Kasors and Scissors, from the cheapest to the best. Cotton Plnnters. Wheelbarrows, "Dixie Boy" Plows, handled aud genuine Scovll Hoes. Buggy Whips and Summer Lnp Robes. All k'nds of Heavy Groceries and Canned Goods. iving Leaders for CASH. Good Dress Prints at ?JJc. "Gloria" Sud Umbrellas, full sizes, at 97c, 81.17 and 81.27. "Sattecn" guaranteed Fa?t Black Suu Umbrellas at 73c, 87c and ytfc.