The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 11, 1893, Image 1

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Trn II1MI11 nTi-fifTr iMr^-'""- 1 ?" ' BB??HlMMttiiiBMMMiiifltBMM?i,r 'y;WBM The Abbeville Press and Banneaj BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1893. ESTABLISHED 184|j|| THE COTTON MOVEMENT, ? Preparing the Crop for Market?Tlie S Nlilpmcntn?The Work of (lie Oil; Mill. THE WORK OF THE OINS. uf^ Tuesday, Oct. 10,1893. > ITn to last. Monday nigbt the aggregate number of bal?*H ginned and paokeu at the different ginneries, was as follows : ? Corresponding week ? 1S98. ISW. t? < Oil Mill 478 807 ?>' Henry Ginuery 4tJ0 S'26 ? JLawson's Glnnery? 78 408 n^' Total 101T 1041 Th I.awnon'H ginnery was not started this year ^ until Monday evening, October 2. fr^ Shipment*. jn'J BY O., C. A N. 2. tov Shipments to tux! Including last Saturday. jj PievloUFly reported ttV2 ha es. |<u, Shipped since last report :tU3 bales. t:. Total to Saturday night -I1S5 hales. To same date last year 1323 bales. K(KJ BY K. <t D i 'c= pn. Shipments up to lout Monday nleht. II Previously reported 419 hales. Ah Shipped since last report 417 bales. tor left Total to Monday night 856 hales. f&v To same date lust year 716 bales. A'?? _ t>Qi: Total shipments by both roads 2M1 bales. , ^ Total to t-ame date last year... 2T39 bales. ^ The Oil Hill. ? ' ttlir DAILY REPORT OF HIE WORK A1 Pounds Seed. Gallon*-Oil. 1l.?? Oct. 3 79,640 13(? r'n Oct. 4 88.1H JtfSo u Oct. 5 68108 1271 r?, Oct. 0 67,240 1X50 y The oil mill has been Mop red snceSatur- p._ day, walling for tank car. On the 5th ship- It v pt-d 6,000 icallons oil. Shipped same date last year (i,'2t)0 gallons. About 150 tons seed now lt|K on baud. , y Compnrndve Slnlrmrnt. yi SHIPMENTS OF COTTON FROM ABBEVII-LK. rOtt wil For the ?5onvenlence of the reader we ulve y the total Kill pinenis for the yeurs and month* ?p, j, as Indicated below : p 1887 188S 1889 1S90 1891 1892 1S93 anc Bale* Bn.fs Bale* Bnit-H Ualex Bules Bale* AJ Sept...1,547 3-24 77*? 1,743 1.141 1.0G!) 1271 ren Oct-...2,400 2,212 2.S69 2.425 4,770 4,159 2011 uur Kov....l.KtfU 2,222 8.021 1.965 2,441 8.120 M Dec 1,27;$ 1,997 1,798 2,:?.H 2,110 1,517 Wa Total?7,140 6,785 S.47S 8,452 10.4C8 10,001 a n The good weather for the last week has been most lavorable for the gathering oi the cropM Col ton never opened more rapidly, and many w^*| Melds are white with the staple, ready for the M pickers. The energy of our farmers Ik ex- bu> pended Id booing the crop before the rain* tt"Jj come and slain the samples. Thecolton now *] samples beautifully and a rain and wind w?' storm would entail serious loss. Because ol wlJ tbe Importance of getting the b st samples, Ci i,V? wei kOIIItJ laruicrn in c unnjr iii(, iuo ...B v.. the crop At present, It serine, as If the whole M ropwlll be ready to gather by the middle of v,<| next month. , v Is c Cotton Marker. M Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1S93. "0Ur' The prlcen paid to-day are as follows: i< Middling, 7'A. * vj({ Htrlcl Mlddlfi g, 7%. io , Good Middling, 1%. Kin Hlrlct Good Middling, 7%. Aug. W. Smith. \ ?? DO] AT SCHOOL IN CLINTON. . Soi A Good Boy Xnwt Have Help or Kli?e be Taken Away. A former much respected citizen of Abbe- T1 ville bas a son in school at Clinton. That Bat worthy citizen lost much by the storm on our coast, aud bis s >n will bo deprived of an "8l education, unless charitably disposed people Klv are willing to help pay hi* expenses. This "ro seems a much better expenditure of money than wasting It tryinjj to convert fifteen cent i ?! Chinamen. If nnybodv N willing to help in a good caurse, let him report At the Press And ?auoer ortice. tf. -Ibi to I m to ] He Deserves If. ad\ The Richmond, Va., papers announce that l.?' Mr. James Alston Cabell has been elected a member of the Legislature of that HUite. , Mr. Cabell received a handsome vote; and lUe though he had some of the most astute poll- "eu tlclans, as well as men of brains to fight, he lMe bended the ticket. Mr. Cabell Is well known in Abbeville. He VP is the grandson of Major Alston who was Mr among the first settlers of Abbeville tillage. aW He is, also, a grandson ot M-Jor Andrew 000 Hamiltou, one 01 tbo early seiners, and a CY'1 uiau who made a reputation In the revolu- P1* tionary war; and he whs one of the founders , aI of the first Presbyterian churches In this sec- '?L ** " ' * *? r ui .u ...i refl tlOU. Mr. caneil if ll jnuu; mull <> mxii CUM tire. H- has courtly manner*. and In f \ ne of the most polMie-l rritu of the Souib, ^ He rnuks high hub lnwyer, and Is unlvtr- e sally know n ks a hhrti-toned and upright gentlouian. Abbeville ?on*iatulates Mr. Cabell. , and hopes that be will In the future have still ' greater honors thrust upon him uy hi* Suite. 1101 Unclaimed Letters. fe" List of uncalled for letters remaining In the pr< post office at Abb-vlUe, S. C., for the week ending 0<t. I nth. mi: B?Jasper T. Hry?ut, Wesley IJradley, John Barms, J. T. Bry??nt. * C?MUs Kmuier Coleman 2, David Calhoun. J. C. Cater. aVJ D? Hugh Dickson. nBi H?Joseph Hacuni. lh J?Maggie Jackson, Mrs Sally Jones, Miss wo Eaten Johnson. K?Johnnie Keller. L?Alex Logan. M?Johnnie McGaw, II. M. Melone, Jr., 2, Noah Member. PVvl TV?n IVrrin **" R?W .8*'llVld. M i* s Ja nYe It Irhardaon. 8? J. B. Simmons, M.fti Mary Scull, Lizzie i.? f*?-nly. Stentn SIii.h, Jlrn. Mary Smiih. ?nl T?Mrs. Sarah Tomns. W-Miss Euia Wilbun, Geo. Wright, J. M. ? ' Whitney. Y?J a hub Youug. T. N. Tolbort, P. M. " ^ ra Skillful Optician. "q Mr. H. W. Johnson will ??e In Abberllie tc-m')ric?w. (Thurxdnj,? to examine the eye* ??l i.ersoits who may d?slie to buy the ino*t xulUble glasses. Mr. Johnson will be glad to see any of our people who may need the attention or asktllful optician. The eye Is the most deli- ate organ, ami should receive our most cur ful attention. If your sight is Weak or impaired see .Mr. Johnson. 1 To the Fair. w< Thk Richmond & Danville Railroad will \v now sell tickets from Abbeville to Chicago an ' and return, good for fifteen days via either < A ttanta or Taint Rock at S2A.85. a| Tbe Nbopn. Cc We have It by grape vine telegraph that tbe railrowd shops will move to Abbeville ?? ???\i.-? .?,ii ?i?,i ?,> inio ar Ill'Xl ?iUllUnjr. i? c vv aat wv^iwu wvu*vuiv>v the fact of their coming. ^ As there has been considerable surmise as oJ to itie appolDtineDt of a Collector of luternal Revenue, we requested our friend, Mr. James >1. Baker, Assistant Librarian ot the United v Hales Senate, to write ue the status of matters, and we publish elsewhere a letter from him, and It may enable our readers to deter- Ht inlne who will be appointed. Cl Capt. J N. Kino,-of Ninety-Six, Is build- f0 Ing bridges in Union county, (laving put good bridges In Abbeville county his fame has Si j.nnu uhrm.i bikI his services are demanded Dlsewbere. * tl Mr C. L Drennan, of Lowndesvllle, Is In town. lie brought down Reuben Yarbrough Si ?nd Ed Dixon, charged wltb disturbing pub- fc lie worship and lodged thetn In Jail. Abbeville Is lull ol goods, and people * from foreign parts now come here for what j*. they need. Big drives are made, especially In . clothing aud cotton fabrics. ^ The Job presses of the Press and Banner office are In readiness to do your printing, tl Why send abroad for Inferior work, and pay more for It ? Dr. Millwee, tbe successful manager of t he Green wood oil mill, was In town yester- S day evening. A number of our friends from the country h have been out to see the place where tbe ?hops will be. |< NINETY SIX, mnp Shot* and Short Stop* from Country and City. q Ninety Six, S. C., Oct. 9th, 189.?. la he rajns lust week damaged the cotton Pr< 1 pens Dint e or 1< t-8. 1188 Emmie Richardson of Johnston's, and ss Lizzie Ph> neof Charleston were in town ently visiting Airs. James Rogers. lr. Thomas C. Turner is a Juryman for > Urst week of coi.rt. Ir. John Pinson furnishes tirst-clasR beef >ur Ninety.' Six people every Wednesday, d John Mi-Turner e%ery Saturday. atnes Huberts went to Greenville on busi-s to day. rof. Clark has now seventy-five scholars, e second assistant, teacher, Miss Fouche, nmrticed today. [aj Giipnln received n fine berkshire hog ri in JvenuiCKy mmfSHiuruay. i --= ilss Maggie Hrooks of Laurens 1b atteud-J J01' : the Mnety Six High School. h(A 1 tr. Ha} ne Henderson of Coronaca was In L irn last. Saturday on business. * [en Williams, colored, was Phot Id the by John A ner, at a cnko walk on Mr. 1 Y. Shippurd's place last Saturday night. Holland extracted the ball. J? * Ir. J. 1>. Watson Is moving his slock of TAI idn to Waterloo. Many friends regret his Jor vlng, but trust the change inay be both ifltable and pleasant. L seems from Washington news that Mr. Tt n Jotnisloue Is not lu the race for Collec- Ing of internal Revenue, and the race Is still J. J i,to the old horses, with Perry a strong c'ra orite. J. I luj. Ualphln has made 200,000 brick tin last u. 1 inner. F. / Irs. Shumate has returned from a sojourn J. ft the mountains, JL,. C [r. James M. Baker, now employed in a R. \ ternimnt department Is at home on a J. V rt visit. W. Ir. John O. Adams ginned 73 bales of cot- B. ( lu 5 days last week. His Is a traveling Jair , and this is One work considering that E. I had to move every day. Wnc Ir. D. H. Tompkins was up last week from umbiH on a short visit tonls family. /e saw a monthly report of Master John itt who Is a student at Clemson College, pas almost perfect and Is a credit to the cwu ing man and u great source of pleasure to W)r? tiurbtitu ifn^ Ir. John It. Moore, preeldent of (he New yy rket school, was down recehtly. P \ [r. Kinurd's article on working the public yfi ds was lo (he point and If followed out 1 Improve our thorough lares. Ir. Kxusom Chaney will be a candidate for J. il Justice at the uext election. rof. Ducello is back Irom Wyoming with Tt ither tine lot of horse*. M. 1 Ir. John Brooks of LaurenR county hats mte ted the Urlfflu farm from Mr. H. J. Kl- folk 4 for mother year. L. C Ir. John McTurner will probably move to J. & terloo soon. We are sorry to give hlui tip. E. I I I'M. Johu C. Fouche gave the young people J. Al ilce party last Friday night, which was Johi Dyed by all. Frai Dtton brought Soents in Ninety Six last W >k. Wra Ir. Yates of Coronaca has settled here to ^a'i r cotton. He is a good Judge of the staple Fc I a liberal buyer. win he itev. L. T. Carroll preached his fare- Farl II sermon here >esterday We all hope he Al I come to see us often. cbai apt. McC'aslau and Dr. W. H. Holland the! it to Abbeville yesterday. Not r. A. C. Collins of Coronaca attended ser- 'ft e at the Baptist church last Sunday. Gre< urrett Lipscomb, who has been quite sick, set 1 onvalescing. ir. Noah Griffin has purchased a ginning tit aud is traveling the country, Look out ft him when the whistle blows. aQ(l he Presbyterians of Ninety Six have in- ft :d the Itev. Mr. Sample of North Carolina an(j preach for them with the view ol giving l a call. East End. ^ j. ? . ~ Tt brea DGINQ DUTY AND DIVID.MG DOLLARS. Tii oau TL ne Sensible tbnt by tbe Sampler WMlcbmnu null Soatbrou. lore Sumter Southern and Watchman. he last Issue of the Abbevlile Press and Tta iner contains almost uu entire page In and sreuce to lit* manner in which the adver- and ng of the Winthrop Normal College was Jam en out. There are several letters from R. \ lessor D. B. Johnson explaining and at- L. C iplHit; to Justify his part lu the transac- Alia 1. The lac is ol the case are: 1st. That J. C, i were appropriated to ad vei Use the exam- T. A lions of Winthrop Normal College. 2d. W it Professor Johnsou insieud of attending Bell .he matter himself, turned the money over F<j Mr. Ko?we<l 1'. Logan, ol Charleston, an Jim ertislng agent, who agieed for that sum Af lave the notice Inserted lu fifty papers, defe lies and weeklies. 3d, That Instead of dl- Jury Ing the money equally, Mr. Logan favored verd News and Courier, with which he is conted, and the Columbia Itcglsler, ignoring otner aaliy papers iu tuts oiuie, uuu iikc- Th e favored souie of the weeklies more thau an{] ers without rrasonable cause, 4th. Thai arra . Logan Old Dot expend all ol the money iOWj imprinted for advenlslug, bui with ibe \ p sent of Prof. Johnson, appropriated a g f islderable portion of li fur his services in p' 4 cing the advertisements. The Press and j' jy aner refused Mr. Lrgau's ofler of fifty cents j' p tbe Insertion of the notice and an editorial jan] 'ereuce to the incideul in connection with yy somewhat similar occurrence. In lelailon a ve Ibe Citadel udvertlsemenl precipitated the gent gthty airing given the matter, We had ?|ar uethtng to say In regard to these advertlsents wheu the Citadel incident occurred, jur readers may remember, and we then k and still maintain the same position as Tt it occuplad by the Press and Banner. It Is JJ?r. t the amount of money involved?only a T'r"J r dollars a year?but the principle that iseB us to take issue in tbe matter. Neither Gre >1. Johnson has the right nor the Citadel .horuies, to delegate a portion ol bis duties '?w an advertising agent aud allow tbe agent J- <pay himself lor doing Prof. Johnsou's 1 tk by reserving oue-iourcn 01 me umouai ? 1 proprlated for advertising. ?. J here lias not been a year since tbe estabfoment of the Wlnthrop Training School ** it It has not received hundreds of dollars rth of free advertising, and this has been J1 ren cheerfully and ireely by the papers, and lal1 re the college so situated that there were fuuds to pay for publishing the annual **. tlce of examinations we are convinced it not five per cent, of the papers In Ibe \ ?te would refuse to publish It gratis. For *. Is very reason, we, In common with the ed- "j- r rs ol the Slate, feel that what funds the J0? ilege has to pay for advertising should be " it directly to the papers themselves and t divided out to middle men. The Press * d Banner aud Its outspoken editor, Hugh llsun, deserve the credit aud Ibaubs of the pers of the Stale lor the fair and fearless f, inner in which he has bundled l'rof. John- A u and his advertising scheme. llui LIKE A CITY. w* V Lyi Lively Times In a lively Town. ^ McCormlck, S. C., Oct. 8. 1893. coc Mr. Will Smith lost his hand In a glu last acq ?ek. Mr. I<\ C. Robinson, J. B. Harmon and J . Tolbert will attend the civil service ex- T filiation la Greenville on the 29th October, der Jo it on Is coming In ut a rapid rate now. It arr ways rinds the ready cash. Ins Mr. John Hilt Is now clerking for James T ttbran. Prl McCormlck looks like a city on Saturday, uli ley all come to town on that day. Crops e generally stood here. Mr. James Harmon Is moving his print- i k office over James W. Tolbert's old post ce, nee. foil We are still at a loss as to who will get the r >st office. G. Mo. J. A. Crelghton has Just returned from qc ew York. k. Mr. J. N. Whltten got his leg broken at the j , lkle; very bad for him. X, Mr. M. Dick has opened up a full stock of \ otblnn in Mr. J. W. Tolbert'B store room rmerly occupied by the post office. tla Mr. Tolbert can be found at the next door, access to Mr. Dick. Mr. J. H. Price got his head cut by a mule I trowing blm off. Ize McCormlck is one of the busiest towns on bai iturday you ever saw. All Is on a hustle ( >r the dollar. of McCormick has 11 stores, 2 drug storps, 3 , ood and blacksmith shoj.s, 1 beet market, d l Jewelry establishment. There is no 1 ckness In our towu?one of the healthiest yo i the State. Good mineral water, such as be ill give good health. Sh Dr. Tolbert was In town yesterday; first me in a good while. Jumbo. ?~ n! Be sure and show your cotton to Aug. W. h< nilth. A No. 1 suspender for 5 ct8. at Aug. W. nilth. m Buy your breech loading shot guns and f1* jaded ohells from Aug. W. Smith. Ill THE COURT OF SESSIONS Brief Soles of Two Days Work 'he Court of General Sessions was ope the Court Room last Monday at 10 o'cl aeent: W. H. Wallace, Judge. M. F. Ansel, Solicitor. Wyatt Aiken, Stenographer. W. R. Bollock, Clerk. Joe E. Jones, Assistant Clerk. F. W. R. Nance, Sheriff. J. H. Simmons, Pepuiy Sheriff. H. \V. Bowie, Court Crier. GRAND JURY. lie Grand Jury was called and the foll< answered to their names: u Ferguson. I. N. Alexander, i. Edmunds, John Puckett, N. Calhoun, J. W. Sign, fj Piu.f> H. S Ellis. luel Agnew, Edgar Bluko, li. Woodhnrnt, J. Kvuim Gordon, P. McCarier, I). L?. Haddon, Weir. fter being charged by his Honor, the Gru y retired. PETIT JURY. ie Petit Jurors wa9 called and the folic answered to their names: Bradley, K. L?. Mab.-y, nk Kerr, T. C. Turner, t. Wilson, John A. Devlin, Shirley, B. F. Hutchlnsoj. i. Wilson, J. M. Graham, 1. Rotbrlck, Geo. H. Taylor' J. Mouldln, G. A. Harvey, W. Nlckles, Scuddy Burton, V. Bradbury, Allcu McCarthy, B. Ferguson, C. E. Sharp, ). Verrell, G. W. Rampey, tesCook, J. H Morrah, j. Tolbert, L. A. Shannon, i. Huckabee. AN RXTRA VENIRE' appearing to the Court that there wa< clency In the number of Petit Jurors I rt ordered tbe drawing or an extra ven posed of nine Jurors Irom the Tales B< following are the extra jurors: C. MeMiliau, J. C. Miller, L. lioche, Will Graves, H, Eills, Joe Botts, rge S. Wilson, J' G. Walken. Monroe Alewine war Not Guilty in State against J. Monroe Alewlne a Parker Alewlne, assault unci battery wl nt to kill. This case was called and t >wlng Jurors Kworn to try li: I. Mnuidln, U. A. Harvey, [. Huckabee, L. E. Sharp. j. Tolbert, K. W. Nlckles, L, Hothrlck, Scudd.v Burton, n H Devlin, Geo. H. Taylor, k Keer, T. A. Anurews. ltnessen for State?Maria Lou Johns( i. R. McAdaras, John I'owell, Liz: I well, >r Defense?Mrs. M. Alewlne, Bessie A e, L. N. Alewlue, John D. Alewlne, ler Alewlne. ter argument of counsel pro and con, a ge of the Court, the Jury retired, and r return rendered the following verdli guilty. L. C. Mauldin, Foreman, le Stale against Alfred Collier and W an, murder. This cane was called a or trial Tuesday, the 10th. Bills. le State against George Honey, burgla compound larceny. No bill. e state against Wra. Johnson, burgla compound larceny. True bill. te Stale against W. L, Hetterman and letTerman, murder. True bill. le State against Lewis Oiliver, hou .king and compound larceny. True bl ie State against Sara Trlss, assault a ery with in lent to kill. True bill. ie stale against Kose Thomson, assai battery, with intent to kill. True bill le State against Bunk Lawton, grai eny. Trug bill. Rose Thomson was Acquitted. ie Slate against Rose Thomson, assai buttery with Intent to kill was calk tbe following Jury selected: es Clark, J. M. Huckabee, V. Nlckles, E. L. Talbert, !. Mauldin, J. H. Morrab, in McCauley, W. B. Fergusoh, , Miller, T. C. Turner, l. Andrews, J. B. Wilson. Itnessea for State?Georgia Bowie, Jenc , Liouisa Douglass, Mat Baker. ?r Defense?Rose Thomas, Oliver Nan Baker, Harris Young, Will Thomas, ter argument by Win. N. Graydon I ndant and Mr. Ansel for the State, t retired, and on their return rendered lict, "notguilty." Wm. Johniion was Guilty. ie State against Wm. Johnson, burgla compound larceny. The prisoner w Igneu and pleaded not guilty. The f Ing Jurors wereempanneled : . Miller, G. A. Harvey, j. Tolbert, Geo. H. Taylor, l. Andrews, R. L. Mabry, . Wilson, T. C. Turner, Walker, Jobn A. Devlin, ie* Clark, J. F. Bradley, libout leaving tbelr seats they render rdlct of fcullty. The prisoner was th enced to five years in tue State peniu VFor Blurder. ie State against J. L. Heflerman, mi The defendant was arraigned a rsday set for his trial. ie Stale against Alfred Collier and W en, murder. The prisoners having be tigned at tbe last term of Court the 1 lug Jury was empanneled : !. Miller, T. C. Turner, [j. Mabry, J, F. Bradley, 1. Huckabee, Geo. S. Wilson, V. Andrews, R. W. Nlcklea, nk Kerr. avlng exhausted tbe drawing, the Co 'i a recess until 3 p. tn. ae Stale against A. J. Quattlebaum, < ling property under false pretences, , R. Ellis, W. B. Fureuson, L. Twlbert, J. W. Bradberry, B. Wilson. John A. Devllu! W. Nlckles. J. H. Morrah, n. Huckabee, J. F. Bradley, Bolts, G. F. Shirley, fitnesses for State?W. V. Blytbe, A. ckman. or Defense?A.. J. Quattlebaum. Tuesday, Oct. 10,1891. unno/1 o ? QUI) o m he State against Heury Jones, arson. C ued. Mlfltrial. he Slate against Jack Price, alios Ji iltten, alias Jack Lyon, murder, fitnesses for State?J. P. Sturkey, Chai on. After argument by E. B. Gary for endant, and Mr. Ansel for the Stat* itrlal was ordered. Seven Jurors stood ivlctlon for manslaughter, and five [ultal. To be Tried far Murder. he State against Lafayette Lawtoa, tr . This case was called and the prlso algned by the Clerk and to morrow mc : set for tbe trial. he State against Thomas Tolbert, muri noner was arraigned and Wednesday e ig set for the trial. Lewis Oliver Gel* Five Yenr*. he State against Lewis Oliver, grand ly. The prisoner was arraigned and lowing jurors sworn : Li. Mabry, Geo. II. Taylor, A. Hanvey, Jas. Cork, o. S. Wilson, J. C. Ml Her, F.Hutchison, F.A.Wilson. 9. Walker, T. A. Andrews, C.Turner, Frank Kerr. V. N. Graydon for defendant. Verdict?Guilty. Sentenced to the pen! ry for Ave years at hard labor. fresh lot plain and French candy, cryi d fruits, flue cigars and good chewiug cco at Aug. W. Smith's. choice lot of brooms, water buckets, baa all kintlri aua everything la wooaen How ware. Aug. W. Smith. kVe have a nobby lino of children, boys ung mens suits. It will entertain you to your interest lo see them, w. . ilth & Sons. Rockwood, the chess player, co ay twelve games simultaneously, > more, not being able even to be e thirteenth. After death an exa ition of his brain showed that olecules were arranged in squi ie that of a chess board. j, GREENWOOD NEWS. PerNonalM?The W?y Ihe People are . hc(l Going; and Coming ? Con federate ock. Camp. Greenwood. 8. C., Oct 9,1893. Marriage seems to have been the rime at ( Green wood last week. We learn of the lollowlng weddings: < On the 4tb Instant. Mr. James T.Cobb to Ml-s Lizzie Ellis, both of Greenwood On the 5*h instant. Mr. Guy Speight.of At i1 lan la, Ga., to MUs Mary Williams of this cltv. * On tfce 4th Instant, a Mr. McDowell, of Col- 1 umbla, S. C . to a Miss Gray, of North enroll- 1 na. Marriage took place at the Perrln House, i On itie 5th instant, a couple whose names we failed to get were married at the residence p of Mr. J. 8. Marse. , t A negro was accidentally run over and kill- t >w- ed by a freight train at Quarry lastVVednes- ' day. v Brewer Normal Institute, 'olored, resumed t exercises lust Monday. t The party which left here week before last a for the World's Fair Is expected home to- a morrow. v Mr. W. It. Welch, of Quarry, S. C., has the >' contract for furnishing the stone to be used In ts the new building to be erected by Mrs. R. E. fi ind Gtbbes. I< Rev. W. T. Mathews left here Wednesday " night for the World's Fair. v Miss Lldle A. Itampey is employed at Ro- tl ,w. senher'g In the millinery department. c Hie urcenwoou on nuu huh gimieu iu uuie 887 bales of cotton against 713 last year. G Mr. J. H. South has been unusually busy F this year boring wells for the public. C There was quite a large crowd In town Sat- '' urday. Mr. Sam Jones, son oi Mr. J. A. Jones of this ylclnlty. In quite ill with fever. b Mr. D. A. P. Jordan, President of City Bank, d after an absence of several weeks North re- a turned home lust week. w The new well-balanced scutes at the store of S Messrs. J. K. Durst & Co. will weigh from a lu half ponud up to thirty-seven hundred. Several young ladles took the train here H last week for All Healing, N. C.t where they A will attend Jones Seminary. V Miss Ida Johnson, of Due West, has been Bt h? elected to take charge of the Briarwood E school nt'xt year. ei ^ Miss Mural Adams, of Clinton, will teach hI the Pine Grove school. ai Messrs. Joe Jones and Auditor Brudley. two tr of Abbeville's most worthy and promising young men, were in the city last week. V\ State Constable L. H. Perrln captured two a( kegs of liquor here lust Saturday night, tc Tbey came by express and were cased and at marked "Arbuckle's coffee." re nd Solicitor M. F. Ansel slopped here .Saturday "1 Ith night en route to Abbeville to attend Court. b< he The organization of the Soldiers camp here as was compieuu ihsi .^aiuruay. rony-eigni members were enrolled. Tlie following of- tr fleers were elected : tr (J. A. C- Waller. Commander. p( A. B. Ellis, First Lleutenaut. t>? J T. Austin. Second Lieutenant. ro Thou. K. Rliey, Third Lleutenaut. ?fc )D, Lewis M. Moore, Adjutant. Sc tie W. R. McJCinney, Quartermaster. vl Dr. J. C. Maxwell, Surgeon. tli le- Rev. J. B. Campbell, Chaplain. er M. John B. Sample, Officer of the day. pf Dr. P. H. Adams, Assistant Surgeon. gr nd J. L. Carr, Treasurer. Hi on W. L. Durst, Kergeant-Mojor. 1 it: W.J. Wells, Vldette. St S P. Brooks, Color Sergeant. tt? m. J. R. Bullock. Color Guard. p< ud J. W. Lltes, Commissary. u? From the constitution of the Confederate fir Veterans we note the following: ui "The objects and purposes ol thisorganlza- bj lion will be strictly social, literary, historical Ai and beneAOleut. It will endeavor to unlie In P< general federation all associations ol Confed- Ni 9 erate veterans, soldiers, and sailors, now In S. j existence or hereafter to be formed; to gatner Cc authentic data for an Impartial history of.tbe bl war between the States; to preserve relics or R< ,i mementoes of the same; to cherish the lies of re friendship that should exist among men who pe have shared common dangers, common suf- ] .. ferlngs and privations; to care for tbedtsa- St 11 bled and extend a helping hand lo the needy; Pc *, to protect the widows and theorphsns,and to pe make and preserve a record of tne services of su every member, and as far as possible of those pa ->t our comrades who have preceded us in ch eternlly. m alt "No discussion of politics or religious subid, Jects, or any political action, shall be permit- fr< ted within the organization ol the United Sc Confederate Veterans, and any camp that will tl< have acted In violation of this article shall be of declared to have forfeited its membership, fo One of the alms and objects of the United al Confederate Veterans is to mark wltn sulta- st ble headstones the graves of Confederate dead to lie wherever round." 10 The veterans will meet again in Burst's bu ce, Hull on the first Saturday In November at 3 m o'clock P. M. Every old soldier within this ti< or vicinity should be present and have his name v? he enrolled. N. O. Pyles. se I a _ . _ Ci th LYING SICK OF THE FEVER. 8 ry ^ C< as w ol- The Fair Oolncr to the Fair?Saw or 9II1I? ?Fine HorMeH?Back From Alabama?Flue School Houne. 01 Warren ton, 8. C., Oct. 2,1S03. jjj Everything is very quiet In our little town. jn Miss Maggie Brooks, Miss Kittle and Mi>s n| Bessie Thomas left lor the World's Fair lust b, f? Wednesday to be gone two weeks. Mr. John o ? A.Wilson also went and Mr. D. W. Thomas 'p( contemplates going. . rt, MIS8 All U It) YYllSOn 1UI I lun ncuilcoua; tu , . attend school lu Mllledgevllle, Ga. rt Mt*s Emma Penny left a week or two ago to >n ur- attend school at Piedmont. HI nd Mr. Geo. S. Wilson aud one of his children ()| are quite Hick with fever. m. Rev. H. C. Fennel, assisted by Dr. Turner. Ki en conducted communion services here Sutuiday .. tol, andHunday. Warren ton has a school house to be proud 1 of?of good size aud finished off nicely. Warrentou don't do things by halves, and any one desiring a good home in a good community, with good ticbooland church privileges, could not do better than come here. art Cotton pickers are In good demand. Our cotton has all opeued ut one time and ib- every one is behind with all work. Ju- Mr. C. U. Thomas leaves tomorrow for Orangeburg county by way of Piedmont, fie contemplates eugaglng lu the sawmill busi. ness. Mr. P. A. Cheatham has recently built three rooms to his house. > Mr. 8. A. Allen left lust Friday for Orange- ,j, burg couuty to engage lu the saw mill busi- t. C, ness. b, Mr. W. W. Glbert, of Monterey, has a four hundred dollar pair of maces. rt Mr.Pierce Oliver,of Alabama, and Mr. Will ol Kennedy, ol Lowudesvllle, spent last night with Mr. P. A. Cheatham. L, on- Mr. h'. w. wiison wem m alucuq m&i n i-u- H( nesday. i, Mr. Jas. II. Ferguson is quite sick. |S Mr. Kd. Calhoun is talking ot moving to t] ack Abbeville. Jliiimie. m t r a rles ci the McCorinicIt Xetvn. Va McCornilck, S. C., Oct. 9. 1893 ? for Mr. Arthur Youngblood, of Winter ncut, u for Was with relatives and friends here last Sut- u urdny. Mrs. Jay, of Troy, Is with her sister-in-law D Mrs. Dr. J. P. Robinson. ' iur* Mr. J. H. Price accidentally got hurl last ti ner week. u >rn- Rev. J. M. Slendman will preach a special sermon to tho young men next Sunday. e MIbh Johnston, of Lincoln, Gu., is with MnJ. v IV?- L. Tucker of our town. Mr. Whltten, of Laurens, la with Mr. J. N. * Wbltten, his brother, lie heard that his J brother's leg was broken, but It proved to be 0 lar- unjoin ted. the Ueu. Humphries, of Anderson, died lust 0 week. He was prominent, railroad mat), and *' was brother of Dr. Humphries, of Lincoln, " Oh. , Mr. J. C. Griflln.of Ninety-Six, is with rela- { Uvea here. " The News olTice has been moved over the old postofllce belonging to Mr. J. VV.Tolbert. Mrs. D. F. Pearson, of Clinton, is with her ten- daughter Mrs. J. A. Harmon, of our town. The cotton crop her will soon be gathered. The crop will be very short. ital- i- -? : to" During the week the bodies of James * kets the tenth President, and his wife t and were removed from I he tomb at Polk [ Place, the old family residence in t and Nashville, to a picturesque spot at the 1 j State Capitol grounds aud (here rein- { ! L-urvi/ttti at P/tll? Pln/*P. i\ ml I | LCUCU. 1 lie CVI ? IUVO MV A X'iU Mm .V.VV- ... , iCupitoI Hill were impressive, and the < uld occasiou was observed with <lue honor ( but and respect by the state, the city, the i gin church and the public. During the | ,mi-| hour fixed for the removal the public its j offices and business establishments were ires closed, and bells in the City Hall and the various churches were tolled. k .. . PORT ROYAL, An Eventful Day In ItN History Hei;iiinlng; of nn Era of 1'roMper News and Courier. Port Royal. S. C.. Oct. 9.?This lias b ;reat day In the history of Port Royal, n rnlled by citizens here and by buslnesi if tbN section of the country as the I ilng of a new era In the Southern de' nent. Recently the William Johnson iteamshlp Company, of Liverpool, has p i line of Trans-Atlantic steamers bei *ort Royal and Liverpool and orgnnlze< Jort Royal Whipping Company. To-de nvliatlou of the latter company, there ired at Port Royal about two hundred i entatlve Georgians and Carolinians to irate the Inauguration of direct trad ween Port Royal and Europe. Two ay at the wharves, the Lochmore, Just It nth 7,0iift bales of cotton for Liverpool he Mayfleld, which will carry 8,OX) bales er iuspactlmt the ships and taking a round Port Royal harhor, the parly en. . barbecue at which a number of spei rere made by prominent gentlemen. G ior Tillman was to preside, but he dk :et back In time from Chicago, where he rom the Kt. Louis Convention. The fo g telegram was received from him: "J ot be wltli you to-day, but I renew leage or me moral auu ponucai suppc be State of .South Carolina to the en hlsementof Port Koyal." Telegrams were also read from Lleute lovernor Gary, Ex-Congressmau Elliott 'resident J. W. Thomas, of the Nash hattanooga and St. Louis Railroad, exj ig cordial endorsement of the movemei Col. D. C. Wilson, of Port Royal, telegi 3 lrom New York : "Necessarily delb ere In perfecting a great enterprise to evelopment of the direct trade lor Port l,"and later In the day announcement mde that the New York and Port H hipping Company would soon begin a i ir line of steamers between those two p Mayor Price, of Port Royal, and M holmes, of Beaufort, United States Die ttorney Gary, of Georgia, Solicitor Get bright and City Aitoriiey Davidson, of jsta, Presideu t Asbury Hull, ol the Aug xcbange, and representatives ol the di 3t Interests made speeches. All were en astlc In prophecies for Port Royal's fu nd the auspicious inauguration of d aue who r<urope. In a letter from Col. I. W. Avery I 'ashlngton attention was called to a li idrebsed by Southern and Western Sens i President Cleveland, in which they cal ,tendon to the vital Importance ot its 1 ?t tra^lo movement and request that orelgn and diplomatic and consular Her ; enjoined to co-operate In Its success as i proper." \ The Inauguration of South Atlantic d! ade with foreign lands, after fifty yeai lalsand fullures. Is a matter of national )rtance, and the present movemeut ick of It every assurance of success, mte from Port Royal to the West mi lorter European connections for all luthern and most of the Western cities t a New York, and will co mund a large on of the shipments of Western and So n produce. Cotton, tobacco, naval st< lospbate rock, rice, fruit, cotton go aln, flour, lumber and cattle will fun lundant material for export. Since the establishment of the Port Ri eamshlp Company Ohio parties have f d them of ten thousand tons of hay foi >rt and a large St. Louis milling comp is promised a hundred thousand toe >ur per annum. The coal docks, which lder contract for $25,000, are to be com pi -January 1st, which will enable the'l'r tlantic steamers from the Gulf to gel cm >rt R iyal aud save the delay of golnf orfolk. In this connection a letter froi Unities, general manager of the Tenne >al and Iron Company, was read pledi s support to the coaling Interests of J iyal. This business, it is estimated, ach from a quarter to half a million I ir an nu u. Mr. Wm. Johnson, of the Johnson & eamshlp Company of Liverpool, will b >rt Royal next week to personally a! irfectingall needed arrangements for ccess of the Port Royal Steamship C my, of which Charles H. Betts, who whi arge of to-day's celebration, is the 1 anager. Another feature of direct trade, and am which great tblnsR are expected for lulhern States, is In the matter of Imml in. Iu the most densely populated 6oct the Southern States there is ample r< r new settlers, and these ships to Port I will be expected to divert a part of rettm o' Immigrants constantly pouring New York harbor and being carried tb< the West. The presence of the negroes irrlcrto immigration, but special Ind euts will overcome prejudice, and lmmi >n once started Southward tbe superior images of this section will rapidly all tilers. This by Col. Dyer, of the Jai mklln Company, Is otfered as a solutioi e negro problem In tbe South. In orth there is no negro problem becaui ie overwhelming majority of the wb mtluued Immigration and settlemen bites In the South until the negroes nr lly a meagre minority will end the prob :re. The celebration was to-day marked thro it by tbe utmost eutbusiasm atnoni esent and telegrams and letters from nta and other points all showed the dee lerestin tbe direct trade movement, (leant action was the passing of resolut i the meeting endorsing the managemei eceiver Averlll, of the Port Royal Rallr tils road was by action of the Court rece ileved from the control of the Central 1 iud of Georgia, and J. H. Averill appol ceiver. He Is equipping the line with u ?./> !r a nH niilllni/ thtt rflfld In fine Td id his course Is heartily endorsed by all d not approve of the bottllng-up pollc ie Centrul Railroad. The Port Rojal Sti lip Company had an avoation, and theg iep-waler harbor at Port Koyal has enl pon a new era oi progress and deveiopm SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRL! Iielr Societies-Some Slcknesn? Death?The Opeulnir Cotton?? Diiinn Washed Away and Rebnl Jones, S. C.,Oct.7, It We forgot to mention at the proper tat Mr. J. H.Oulla lost his saw mill nrlng the heavy rains. Bat he has Dro r replaced it. and is continuing the wo tiilding his mill. We It-aru also that Mr. J. H. BlacKwel built his dam, allowing his mill to s uly a lew days. Miss Ida Jones came over last Monday xik charge of the musical department o :hool here. She has a good class which e increased In a short time. Our little ] i alive now with the pang tang, hum tu ie Instruments. Some sickness here In the form of c nd fever, but we are glad to state only a ases. The young men and boys of the school r.miniinitv hove organized a literary so nder the name "Philologlan," and wltl lotto, "Nunquam non paraluj." Theglrlsot the school,determined not eblnd the boys, have also organized a * y in which they will cultivate their e lonary and other literary powers. The r nd motto will be given later. Mr. J. (.'. Mabry has been very sick foi ral days. Dr. Jones Is tearful he Is takli er. Miss I,la Jones is very sick this mornli o. But under the skillful care of Dr. V ones we have hopes of the speedy recc f both of them. We have Just received the sad intelllf f the death of Mrs. S. C. Merrlman, \\ ccurred yesterday at her home iu C jury. The weather Is fair and cotton picking Inues. On some farms the crop is at lalf open already. Fomj WOMAN'S WORKS. iliMMlonnry Society ami Mite Box The District Secretary of the Women's ionary Society having sent out Instruc o each auxiliary that a request be mi he pastor in charge that he preuch a se >n "Missions aud Women's Work Thei he members of the Ebene/.er Auxiliary )> invite their friends and the publlce ally to hear a sermon on theahovest >y the pastor Kev. Whittleld B. Whartc :lie third Sabbath, Oct. 15, 1893, in Ebe :hurch. "Mite Box Day" will be observed by tl jlety on Oct. '28th. Appropriate dial md recitations, Interesting talks by vli ministers and laymen with a basket d will constitute the exercises of the day. Ushers for both occasions?Messrs. Botts, Frank Nichols, Emory McCord, Cannon, Miss Willie Botts. K. C. Cromer, Kebecca McCoi Cor. Sec. W. M. S. Vlce-Presld iGRMDi ind In Yori 3 men pntei jotjlu- Wha IK SALE!! cele- hat i e be- frlen ships Mil >adfd of W .and A R i ABBEVILLE COUNTY s over- worn went SHAKEN FROM E\? Mow- West 35 CENTRE TO CIRCUMFERENCE 5s fran- Oai Prof. nant menc pin nm urn "aph- gave ilued ment rtbe hlDdi Hoy- WORTH OF of tw , wan Wort ioyai be s< enu- SB be?n oris. M aud a i Goodsi 'ffer- ' temp itbuiture at Dend irecl Bor dnu*l ist Ir .IMlUiilip) *g the V3iX# vn N^taal from vice ' ^,le? i fur ^ 320 ba NEVER BEFORE QUOTED TO Mr. U Irec some of A oentc s the people s the out it .bun The ?-or- OF THIS M"J ' uili. a flrs neart: ods. better I GRAND ? 1SIU >*?> potat i an- N P?^ ctciJ AS A uns- "y OUR CHOICE OF ANY SDIT grin< ?I at 1 Clothes in our mammoth nt t\r X to Cloth lug stook for f, n J. ffi-j R Chip, ssee X tf SSS = Tb ?!! nw'"0 to the great panic out lods West we have been enabled to ?n *n ~ buy Cloth Idr CHEAPER than ev- mad< ? er before, and we Intend that our advni J" customers shall have the benefit of ??? these reductions In value. oneo om- tbe 8 Th % NOTE WHAT WE SAY. ? ions safet^ )om toy& Come See for Yourselves flags B these Facts are Verified. 2k: ad~ _ met ^ Ev nVS es in the A our Suits of every descrlp3eof /\_ tton from 818 to 827 are mark 11 ou CU UUWLl ttuu ttlC UCIUfi DU1U "V/I loi $15. RICE mke ^ 'lem Samub ??'li QUITS frfcm $15 to $17 all (to at ~OL ? $12.50. C0Lc ipeht _ SiB- BETW 10UB 1,1 ?' in?J rmfl Mixed A LL 512, $14 and $15 Suits mark- No. (55 ? A edw $10. roll- 8 15n pair, 11 OOai vof 1 nn PAIR PANTS worth $65?, fa,n- 1UU $7 and $7.50 are golnjrat ***$ feat $5, 6 OOai ered NK 6 45a 1 lenl. - 7 80ai 7 55?i 1 nn PAIR PANTS bought to \\ jgj JLUU sell at $5 and $5.50 mark- lt J?P 3. ed down to ^4 50. 4? One Bj M,u 1 r\r\ PAIR PANTS, special val ? J.\JU ues, worth from $3.76 to m. *>*> " $3. time dam ?" inptrk ott (hi C BUYS the choice of any D,^nJ ! ha8 <pi.O OVERCOAT in our house. land ?? Dally and No. l f I he will /-\VERCOATS which were markjlace ed 818, 320, 822.50 and 825, nil m oi now ut <fli "I 15 G 20p hills _____ ^ 912p i few 1 and /^VERCOATS at 812, which BETV clety bought to sell at 810. ? the Ex. Si to be iocle- 1 TREMENDOUS lot of PANTS locu- A at 81.25 and 81.50, worth more lame money. r; r 8(vv" "Dolij fe" No. I leal- VI/E bave many genuine bar- 18 40p /li He * * gains In SHOES. A look 115p iverv through will convince any one of J this fact. <-0N* ;ence * 111 /. 11 okes , * MOSKEAG'S beet Ginghams n. never sold lor less than 10 and ~rrleast 12 ,.2c. >Ve sell 14 yards to tlic )l'y- dollar. "J* Thr == Nos. 1 ^Tra A MOSKEAG'S staple Ginghams always sold at Sand/lOc. We ,,~ oirer ltt yards to the dollar. Day 7 C-P' ... / vl"ei i Mis- / Tn> tons / Nortt iue or (Vest S Many Rare and Choice Bargains :*? 55 in even MuiL nezer - ru, Charl ie So- bnrg. ogues ifO every one we say COME, and Pu uitiug 1 you will see that a dollar spent 37 an Inner with us will buy more than 100 W. i cents ever did before. C ? P. ROSENBERG & CO. v; eut. \ Troy's Trumpet. tuj s. W. R. Zimmerman of Anderson Is s? Eva 8mart left lant week tor is: to take charge of the mnslca? Lin their graded school. We :9 hem In securing her service?. ' ' - ' *$38 ? jo Kate Nell left last Tuesday tor New \ T'H : to attend the lectures preparatory Ing the missionary field In f| tn?eful placesourglrlsarefllllnf. 31 *. J. 8. Brownell and Miss Motile Tlttte'^Sjl ft on an extended visit to relatives la- trWS nlnion. Ga. -* s. Rallle Oliver of Mississippi la here <to^S| '49 lit to ber sister Mrs. Dr. J. L. Prcfltly? " ? s accompanied by master Charles Fnm.sM <m Oockery, her little grandson. b. 8amh Fisher, formerly of this pjaas^eaiM-M iow of Florida Is here among her msmr ds and kinsfolk. J| wb Bessie. Lela and Mary Y6onfblood<^j?9 V Inter Seat attened preaching here to tlw>. -3m, . P. ehnrch yesterday. . M s. Martha J. White, mother of Mr. JsT. u?of this place, died Saturday sfterBoowejSMB^M )'clock, and was burled In theMt. FtajferaH, 9 emeterv yesterday. 8he was a Chrlstialtvf^K.* nn and a consistent member of 9 urch here. ,/ were glad to bear of the colleges Of Doe opening so bright. They are well wortbyjiMi 1 the patronage tbey receive. sent out more nsefUl men and waaimJia anv other college in tbe8tate. -..jm Hi eh School 1s moving on t>. J. Black well comee blghly reoooo*. .. r"5B led, and is giving general samfaotio?. ^^f-8 icbol comes next to our church, V : and Mrs. W. K. Jav spent veatiiiilai lalBM irmlck with relatives. - Division of the Bona of ItompottiM&ftWH one of their most pleasant enterta&K.^ ? last Friday evening In their bail. All *v3a M 3 of games were enjoyed, then areoea*',o boon, and it was announced' by oOS^j :':3H by Patriarch that refreshments VOWK^HI srved by the young ladles. Table# iumgf > bp read aad two couples at eaeii table,- ~ Wt ill seemed as 11 It was their doty tomal?; tbers enloy themselves. Then wo bad attr&zSE S rvatlon" table, every one working' ttpRH. rize. Miss Fannie Jay, Jr., was tbowafr-M ll winner. It was so macb enjoyed th*V-y2v?-<3fl Is for another to the near fa tare. OOt^ -'.jm eranee order Is neither dead nor dyfKgl tie Janle, second daughter of Mr. J, ly, at this writing Is quite sick. a to Mrs L. O. Beauford October 2d ." >? iter. S-- .;VHB can almost hear the wedding bella lrr^ -'|9 dwii. Tbey will ring In the near fa tare. ;??S too got on a little boom last week.-'f^4HS' :ht from 7 1-2 lo 7 7-6 cents. re bas been 585 bales ol cotton shipped-y "53?SB this point up to Saturday night. ~, are. white & Pnckett ginnea no todttt 'TM -;xn iles. Messrs. Buford & Horn *36 bsb&^^ 'An I. H. Cox 325 bales.. It la tboqgbt . of our best formers that aboulMO v&:W-yi3f3m if t ho Arnn In fhla nart. Af (Ha mmmlvvcmsffflhi alarm of lire waa given In town Jm&II . Some of oar yoang men bralaed their i bunting tbe door but when they-got^"^-?* was only a brash pile on lire. re will be a new firm in town aooiW J. M. Dorn, of Dornvllle, will open oota J t-claaa racket store. We give yen a - ?$ y^welcome, Major. There li no^jpjjaa> ;|a| St. Louis woman has lately pei ian invention for making sweet 0 flour. The process loctodto-'J? ng the potato ana drying the p^?|g food for live stock, drying andvSB ling the potato into three grades".^ ."^1 >ur, and also slicing Into Saratoga, -:r"5 e meetings of the Religious' Pa*? 4|1 jnt in Chicago continue and grow} v|l teres t. Many addresses have been ^3 |1 1 by prominent clergymen snd^| "' J cates or several faiths, and r two exceptions, the liarmony tttuenug xa rcmai ftnuivi ./, e Jmaelfitrom Is not a whirlpool h sucks ships down into the .'/>; is of the ocean. It is %o eddy/"<|* h in fair weatlir can be crossed^! . ^ j by any vessel. M ishington, D. C., Sept. 90.^'$||K; J er, of Texas, has ifatroducod in 'l louse a resolution providing for J^M ubmission of the question of ftee.;.v-^ m : coinage to a popular vote. ery man with a bright son beliervj||| . J| [MOND & DANVILLE R, AILRGA0 l bi K-vcra, F. W. Hotdzxofkk and Rztruv:' FOBTIB, BVJBTVBBS. ; 7 UMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVIs/oH. 1 ondenwd achedale ia effect Aug. IS, 1898. rEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, BEN*- ' CA AND W ALII ALL A. | . [ Daily. I Dally. I tl No. 11 1 STATIONS. No. 11 No.jWf -. > <1 | 7 80fttn; Lv.Cbarlegton.Ar 8 45om 8 |ll 20am Lv..Colombia.At 416pm > OQpm". .? V^SM m; 12 08pm Lv... Alaton.. Ar 830pm 1 16pm --'ji-M in! 12 50pm Lv..Ncwberry..Ar 2 39pm 10 OOiuil- sStSHt in I 1 lHnni Lv.NlnetT-8lx.Ar 182i.ni 7 tfum m! 2 87pm ] ArQreenwood.L? 12 56pm 7 OQun J in 2 37pm Lv. Green wood Ar 12 56pm 8 30pm . :n; 3 00pm ,Lv... Hodges ...Ar 12 35pm 7 45pm -j| e 8 20pm Lv...Donalds....Ar 1210pm 7 00pm '. ^W] ji; 8 35pm Lv.HoneaPath.Ar 12 08pm 6 80pm ' ^4(1 n 4 24pm,Ly..Anderson..Ar 11 15am 8 45pia in 4 58pm Ly..Pendleton..Ar 10 Stem 2 58pm . n 5 35pm Lv..Seneca. ..Ar 10 00am 110pm ' o 605pm;Ar. Walballa. Lv 9 30am 12 90flpt ; 5 15pra!Ar..Qreenvlile.Lv 10 15am :;;SJ 2TWKEN ANDERSON, BELTON AND GREENVILLE. 1 I DallvT' ~~Z I Dally. j No. 11. j STATIONS. I No. 12. fl 3 08pm Lv.?Andereon..Ar 12 07pm - > 4 00pm Lv....Belton...?Ar;ll 80am 5 15pm Ar.Qreenvllle.Lv lO 15am \sHTfl ?EEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, AL8- '.'.1 TON AND SPARTANBURG. | Dally. I Dally. ' Dally. 5.; No. 13.1 STATIONS. No. 14. No. lfl. I I 7 30am Lv-.CbarlestoD.Ar 8 45pm II 30am Lv..Columbla...Ar 3 45pm y?M 12 15pm Lv.... Alston ...Ar 8 00pm fl j 1 47pm Lv Union....Ar' 180pm ra 3 10pm LvSparlanborgAr 11 30mo 500pm . m, 6 40pm1 Ar.. Asheville-Lvl 812pm 2 10pm V PEEN NEWBERRY, CLINTON AND y$3 LAURENS. fl in. No. 15. ; SfATIONS~iE"x. Son. No. H. III 20am Lv_Colnmbla?.Ar 4 15pm ""V .. | 1 00pm, Lv..Newberry,.Ar 12 80pm I | 2 15pm Lv...Clinton....Ar 11 lOiun | 2 50pm Ar...Laurens...Lv 10 40am . ETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILL*. r. , Dally. I 7 ["Dally. I Dolly. tVgO I. , No. 11. i STATIONS. 'No. 10. j No. 12 /:|H iii 8 05pm|Lv...Hodges_lAr 2 65pm|19-26pm .1 m JHOpm| Ar_ Abbeville. Lv 2 20pm|ll 60am IECTION8 via SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD TDally. . j Dally. | | No. 87. t Central Time, j No. ?8 | ' 3 30pm Lv..Colnmbla...Ar;10 20am 3 . 8 00pm Ar,.Savannah...Lv' fl 00am . 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charleston -V-fl Katwaan Qavonnah and inliavlltA All ^ 14 and 13, via South Bound B. B. B ins leave Spartanburg. 8. A. * C. DIvUkin ?., '-sS ibound, 12.2.' a. m.. 5. 6 p. m., C.lz p. Of. (VetOLimited); Southbound, 1.35 a. m~, 3.0U p. m. a. m. (Wstlbuled Limited); Westbound. W. K. /, ''V vision, 0.20 p. m. and 3.10 p. mn for Honde?on- M Ashe vllle and Hot Springs. 9 ins leave Greenville, S. C., A. * C. Dlrlrioa, V (bound 11.28 p. m., 4.05 p. m., and 6.23 p. m. ibuled Limited); Southbound, 2.2S &. m., 4.05 p. I 2.28 p. ni. (Vestibuled Limited). Jns leave Seneca, S. C.t A. & C. Division, North- j 1,10.15 p. m. and '2.37 p. m., Southbound, 8.40 a. id 5.45 p. ni. 9 PULLMAN CAB SEEVICE. lltnan Sleeping Oars on Nob. 18 and 14 between ' leston and Asbevllle, via Columbia and Spartan* llman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 88 and 36, V id 3.S on A. * C. Division. M i. TUEK, 8. H. HABDWIOK, I len'l Pass. Agent, Ass't Qen'l Pass. Agt, Washington, D. C. Atlanta, 6t rjl E. MoBEE, SOL BAAS, >en. Superintendent, Traffic Manager, Columbia, 8. C. Washington, D. 0, M V. H. H i.KEN, Gen'l Mgr., Washington, D. G, 1