HUNTER'S HUNTING.
Wl?i?I Pretty Blue Kyes Saw an<l (
]leiir?l.
Hauler's, S. C., Aug. 5,
liuite a number of our young folks attended
the picnic uear Calhoun's Mill, Saturday. ,
Mrs. Clatworthy, of Honea Path, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Win. McKenney.
Miss Minnie J. Wilsou. of White Hall, after
spending a few days with relatives and
friends in the .Section, returned to her home
last Monday, accompanied by Mr. Cowen Mc(,'omb.
Miss Lucy Lrough. of Mt. Cartnel, is ou a
visit to her sister. Mrs..!. J. Link. ]
Mies Minnie Hunter, a charming young .
laUy ol Lebanon, has been visiting relatives
in the neighborhood.
.Mrs. X. J. l'atterscn has beeu ill for several ^
days, niueh to t he regret of her many iriends.
Miss Minnie and Miss Maggie Wilson, two !
beautiful young ladles of White Hall, are
spending awhile with their grandmother,
Mrs. X. J. Patterson.
Quite a number ol young folks spent a very ]
pleasant day at the hospitable home of Mr.
loe McComb. Thursday (
.Miss Rebecca Hnnter, altera week's visit to j
her parents, has returned to her home in the ,
Hate City. 1
Miss Daisy Xeel, an esteemed young lady, (
lsspending'a tew days with friends iu the
Belivue vicinity.
It is now becoming very dry, and without ]
< rain soon, all of the crops not matured, late .
corn, cottou, peas, potatoes, etc., will be seri- 1
ously damaged. j
Mrs. Minnie Rogers Is visiting her cousin,
Miss Ira Hamilton.of Abbeville.
liirtb?To .Mrs. James Crawford, a son. <
Mr. J. J. I.ink.ol White Lick.speut Wed ues- .
day night with his uncle Mr. John Link. *
Last Mriday Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Iiaugh- I
man. entertained a number of their young j
friends with a sociable given iu honor of their
guests. ]
Mr. Will Edwards gave a birthday party at j
his home la*t Tuesday to which quite a num- .
ber of his young friends were invited, and 1
who came and spent a day in iunocent and i
itnuliovfd Measure.
Mm. .M. .J. Kennedy and Miss Jane Hunter v
speui last Tuesday with Miss Hess McCaslan, i
who has be::n ill for several months.
Miss Jauie McCaslan. a highly accomplished
young laily of I'.radley, is spending I
awhile with her nruiv relatives aud friends .
In this community.
There is an immense quantity of fruit this I
year. i
This community is blessed with prayer
meeting every Saturday night, and Sabbath J
School every Sabbath morning at iieulah. in ,
which all the young folks take a great interest,
. The many friends of Miss Bettie Evans J
welcome her to our viciuity.
It Is getting to be very fashionable for the '
young men to carry their violins with them 1
when they go to call on their best girls.
151 ue Eyes. 1
I
Twelve on llrettneN.
?? ? I l t
S- "li s going iu ue ?i ucauuiui panj, t
mother. There are to be twelve girls, i
uud each one is to have a fairy lamp at <
her plate. O no?not twelve, either; j
there will be only eleven of us. Belle .
Marks won't go."
"Why won't Belle go?" asked Mildren
Smith's mother.
"Because she has nothing to wear '
but an old dress, a real old muslin that a
bas been washed and darned. All the
rest of us have new dresses, and you
know Belle would feel bad. We are
so sorry ! Everybody loves Bell, and i
she knows so many nice games to c
play." r
"Couldn't you persaude her to go?" r
< asked Mrs. Smith. "It seems to me j
she could have just as nice a time in t
an old dress."
"0 no, mother ; she would feel queer. 1
I offered to lend her a dress (I knew 1
you would let me), but she -wouldn't *
y titik? it " t
I like her all tbe better for that." i
said tbe mother. "But, Mildred, did I
you offer to wear your old dress too? J
Maybe tbat would make her willing to j
go." f
"Wear my old dress? O mother 1
don't want to do that!"
"Very well," said Mrs. Smith kiud- ?
ly. "I won't say any more about it. 1
When you get to have an old eyes as J
mine, little daughter, you will see tbat t
a fine dress is one of the smallest s
things in the world?a great, great deal c
smaller than giving to anybody a sin- i
gle hour's pleasure. .But perhaps I am *]
asking too much to expect you to see j
that yet."
Mildred went off to school feeling
very much stirred up in her little
miod. The thought of the new dress, *
with its little frills of lace, was very c
tempting. "That plain old white mus- t
lin is horrid!" she said r.o herself, t
III,. ?.4- ?U/in if kn OA ?\ I no if ] I ?j 1
UUt II1CI1 II WV/UIU UO o*/ U1VC *1 j^viiv *
could have part of the fun too."
Was it a white augel that at the
little girl's side and made it seem better
to please Belle than to wear her fc
pretty dress? Nobody saw the wings, i,
but I believe an angel was there. 0
At the noon recess Mildred and Belle ^
ran up to Mary Clifton with bright .
faces: "OMary," cried Belle gayly,
"please ask me over again to come to
your party; I want to say'Yes' this
time. Did you ever know anything so
sweet? Mildred is going to wear her
plain old muslin to keep me from feeling
bad.''
"Yon won't mind having us
in old dresses, will you, Mary?" asked
Milly iu a joyous tone. "We're going
to carry big bunches of flowers out of
my garden, and that will make us look
fine, you know."
"Mind, indeed?" cried Mary. "I
just believe?" She stopped short off,
and, kissing the two little girls, hur
ried away with out finishing her sentence.
But when the twelve fairy lamps
were lighted, Mildred and Belle found
out what bright idea had struck Mary,
for all twelve little girls wore old dresses
and carried bunches of flowers.
"Now, I'm never going to mind A
about my old dresses again,'' said Belle ,
as she kissed the others good-bye. j?
"You may all wear the newest sort of ?
dresses after this, and when I put on ?
my old white I will l'eel happy to t3
think how sweet you all were to me b
about it. I'll just love the old things." ii
The following specimen of curious
punctuation are given by the Prin- a;
ter's Register, or Brooklyn ; "A man
was felled by a railroad car running in
at Boston, supposed to be deaf." A
man writes: "We have decided to o
erect a school house large enough to p
accommodate live hundred scholars, ?
tiye stories high." A geography has <j
this : "Albany has one hundred hous- ?
es and four hundred inhabitants, all
standing with their gabee ends to the '
street." uii a, cerium sieamooat tnis notice
was printed: "Hereafter the C
tickets shall be twenty live cents. B
Children half price. To be had at the E
office." A newspaper describing the
doings of the convention at Cleveland,
said : "The procession was very fine,
and nearly two miles long, as was also b
the prayer of Dr. Perry, thechaplian." ?
?S. S. Classmate. .
Prayer is a closing of the eyes on *
things seen, and opening them on
things unseen. It is penitence vocal, *
faith makinkg its profession, and love
kindling into a flame. It is a heart
brought to the alter, a flower opening
to the benignant eye of heaven. It is r(
a putting off the shoes at Horeb. It is
a waiK lo hmauus. 1C IS 10 oe preseui U|
iu the upper chamber, to sit quietly by
the Saviour's .side, lean the head on jv
his bosom, and feel the beating of
Jmrnanuel's heart. w
Do to day's duty, tight to-day's
temptatiou, and do not weaken and
distract yourself by looking forward to pi
things which you cannot see, and
could not understand if you saw them, k;
?Charles Kingsley.
The Old Testament contains thirty- 01
nine books, 929 chapters, US,214 verses
words aud 2,72S,iMu? It-tiers. m
FAKS AND GA1DEN.
OBSERVATIONS AND EXPERIENCES r(
IN LIFE ON THE FARM.
st
TH* Various Clovers and Their SMer*] I1'
W
Reqcriremrsta?A Sketch of the CrinMoti
Clorer Aboat Wliich DifferJu^ Opinions gj
Wrre Expressed Last Season. fo
Alfalfa, otherwise known as Lucerne,
requires a rich, deep soil, and in such
will produce several crops every season, n;
Prom ten to fif- gl
teen pounds of JSffib A
>eed are required jWSfisgi
to the acre. ?
Alsike resembles
in growth, 4lJ
duration, etc.,
the red clover. It w
thrives well in s/x&\ sL
20W, wet and II of
>6iff soils. The %
rule in seeding is 8 il;
ten pounds to the * ^
Kidney vetch, j?
ar sand clover, ia .'
i deep rooted, w
aerbacoous. #j so
lardy perennial |W
3 lan t, valnable ffl bi
;'or dry sands and ?'1 S(
nferior soils, tb
? . V ,ml CRIMSON" CLOVER.
lpon which red to
lover will not tiirive. It is useful in c'(1
uixture for dry soil.
Red clover is a perennial but of very vv
ew years' duration. It is nutritious and j"
oluble in moist locations. The large ^
ed or pea vine clover, also known ;is
English cow grass, is a reliable sort for
do wing under. White clover is espe- be
:iallv prized for Lawns and pastures.
Crimson clover, a sketch of which is i n
lere reproduced from James M. Thor- P'
>nrn & Co.'s annual descriptive cata- ol
ogue for 1891, is an annual with crimson fS
lowers, about which many reports were ^
nade last season, some exceedingly com- m
neodatory, while others were not favor- <>]
ible. Thor burn says that "sown late in kj
he summer it furnishes an early green K
odder the following season; u is aaso j
ixcellent for Boiling." Beal says, "It at
>elongs to a warm climate, and is not so
x>pular at the north as is red clover." A
Japan clover is a perennial, volnble
>nly in sonthern localities, where it j
hrives in any soil. It makes a fair hay,
ind stock eat it readily when green.
Potato Experiments.
Of 122 varieties and seedlings of the m
>otato tested the past season at the Wis- ^
wnsin station, the following ten were er
nost productive, yielding in the order ^
u-nned: Seedling from C. E. Angell, si(
lose Beauty, Monarch, Duplex, Late be
ieauty of Hebron, Mullaly, Alexander's fa
Prolific, Seneca Red Jacket, White Beau- lo
y of Hebron and Wisconsin Beauty. _
3laced in the order of their table quality,
hese varieties would rank as follows: T
Alexander's Prolific, White Beauty of ?
lebron, Lato Beauty of Hebron, Duplex,
Jonarch. Wisconsin Beauty, Seneca Bed
Facket, Rose Beauty, Mullaly, seeding
rom C. E. Angell. Both with cuttings ?
md whole tubers, the largest merchant- sni
Kia tHoiH from this heaviest seed- !!e|
ng, thoagh the increase of merchantable
-ield was by no means in proportion to re?
he increase of seed. The proportion of
mall potatoes increased with the increase A
tfseed. The smaller whole potatoes gave ^
nferior results to the smaller cuttings.
Cwo single eyes in a hill yielded decidedy
more than one, without a correspond- i?
ng increase in small potatoes. No loss |f|
n yield followed planting in hills as cornered
with drills. The resulfcrwere clearly >pposed
to cutting off the "seed end'' of
he potato before planting. No advan- J
age followed sprinklingthecuttings with
and plaster before planting.
An Ingenious Contrivance. P
A Wisconsin farmer, A. K. M. Pomeroy ^
>y name, sent to The Farm Journal not
mer aco the drawine. here reproduced, n
f a reel for use in braiding or moving f
arb or plain wire fence. It takes two p*
0 operate it?one to guide and one to
&KBL TO USE nr NHLMNG WIRE PEfiC*. Iil1
am the reel. The cafe is so plainit needs hoi'
ttle explanation. The uprights are
raced by iron rods, and a peg put
1 ? a w.. a? _
UTKi^il one 01 uxu bNtmntrua provtsnva
oth the wheel and the reel from revolv- RK
ig- SA
Mr. Pomeroy facetiously remarks: "If
ou do not want it yourself you can
rod it to the neighbors. Mine goes all j~
round the neighborhood." 1
J
Oats 'Worthy of Trial.
Of the large number of varieties of -w
ate tried at the niinoiB agricultural ex- i
crimen t station, the so-called "rust |
roof red or dun adored varieties from B
!exas gave the largest yield in 1890, but I
no smallest yield in 1889. Among the ^
ririte varieties the Early Dakota and
'Tingle's Progress gave the largest yields,
if the black varietie&Black Russian and
lew Dakota Gray stood first, with
Back Highlander next in order.
A Word A.bo at Timothy Seed.
From careful germiaatiou tests made
y Professor (ioff, of the Wisconsin staton,
it-has been found thai the hulled y
rains of timothy seed neither germinate
o well nor retain their vitality so long Ms
those not hulled; also that timothy sed,
when properly stored, is fairly w V
able up to live years old. ^
W. Jo?'I Sinitli <V Sons IjOChIn. ii
i r
Good stock of "Genuine Scovir hoes now, A
sady for sale by \V. Joel Smith & Sons. | f
All of the best Rizes"Genuln2 Scovll" boes f
l \V. Joel Smith Sous. >
Go to W. Joel Sini'h Sons for handled'^
oes. i ^
We have a good stock ol hoes, both with and ; 5
ithout handles. \V. Joel Smltb & Sons.
Don't buy new furniture. Get our furniture i
[>lisb?looks good as new. Harrison a Game
The next time you are in town call at lty- J
ard's uud get a Hue pair of spectacles cheap, j y
Our pharmacist rooms over Farmer* ISauk i
r night calls. Harrison A Game. j 1
lion't fail lo go toSpe.U'H when you want i
ire ftUlltiy. I
)
About UeoKritpbicnL Xame.s.
We have become so accustome<
tiling the proper names in our
raphies over our tongues as glit
e do our own. that few of us
op to think how much of his!
ditioal, natural, and rehgiou
rapped up in a few syllables.
How mauy towns do you know
id in "burg," or "borough?" r
r the first one Edinburgh, for
ice; how came it by that nam
ead ofStumptown or Hardscrab
Let us take "burgh" out of
une lirst. "Burgh" means in
atid and Scotland a corporate t<
II the English towns that em
berry" "burrow," bury," "born
c., have that ending from "bur;
1 the German it means a castl
rtified town. So much for
Mirgb." Then, in Edinburgt
eaus the castle or town of?whoi
hat? Here "Edin" is only "J
lortened, and Edinburgh, the t
' Edin.
Taking this one as a model, the
; becomes ea9y aud interest
ugsburg is in the town of Augu
^urzburg is the town of herbs,or E
wn. Aalborg is the town of eel
el-town. Canterbury is the tow
ty of Kent. If you want to k
hat .Marborougn means, aig inu
il and turn up the marl.
So far we are getting on farnou
it suppose you take next the tow
;h\varzeuberg; if the front par
lis name means black, then mus
\vn lie Blacktown? No; for
iuies au exception. The "b
wns are named from a Uermau \
hich means mountain, iustea
\vn or castle, and so Schwarzenl
"Black Mountain town" and
lacklown. How many others
>u think of ending with "bei
ewberg.New Mountain town ; A<
rtr, Noble's bill
There is auother word that has
to a great many of our name
aces, which, when you have foui
it, really constitutes a part of
clesiastical history of the w<
ike the name Dunkirk, for instai
ere is a Scotch word "dun#," w
eans a hill or a fort on a
virche" or "kirk" is church. I
rk. then, becomes a church on a
irby is auother name thus deri
By" is another Scotch word for t<
Kl "kir" is an abbreviation of "ki
;nce Kirby becomes ChOrchtc
ny name in which you can fiud
liable "kir" is likely to point
e location of an ancient church.cted.
? ? m m ?
itiiKluesH hi nonic.
What does kindness do at home;
akes the mother's lullaby sw<
ian the song of the lark, the care
i brows of the father and the mii
isiuess less severe in their ex]
)n, and the children joyous wit
iug riotous. Abroad, it assists
lien, encourages the virtous,
uks with charity on the unfortur
I. F. GILLIAH:
.'.TAILOE,:
[AS moved, and occupies the room re
ly occupied by J. L. Clark, the
lith. and la now prepared to do all kin
jairlngand cleaning of gentlemen's cl<
short notice.
iamples of suits always on hand. Chi
isonable
, Complete and F
STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED
etropolitan Branfi of MixedPa
? ok ?
OHN LUCAS & C
always on hand at the
iity Drug Stor
(RICES IN ONE GALLON CANS by
single can 81.25. A liberal dlscoui
Intorc nclncr lunro niinnllf IpB
>Ct?25, 1898,"tf
KTE3"W
Grocery Stor
} liave opened op In the HOTEL BL<
a full stock of
me& fancy grocer:
TO BE SOLO AT THE
Dwest Prices for CAS
all on uk when In need of anything; in
e and we GUARANTEE to sell you \
> want as LOW as first class goods cai
tl.
Fresh Fish
;CEIVEO EVERY WEDNESDAY J
TURDAY. Yours to Please,
r r a
L. W . JUA VV dUJ
an. 10,1S<J5. if
Jnrivallel
?0?IN?0?
UBIETY, STYLE,
QUALITY and PRU
Oil WILL BE CHARMED WITH '
VNY RICH NOVELTIES IN
%/%/*%<%
MILLINERY,
DRESS STUFF,
SILKS,
LACES,
JET TRIMMINGS
&c., &c.,
?OFFERED DURING THE?uh?:MC3EM
HADDONS
! iv % . f' . -
i Election Notic<
is is
e or^
our The State of South Carolii]
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Cdin A
own /\N ELECTION WILL BE HE]
at the several voting precincts in Ab
stu- ville County on the
:ing.
stas. Third Tuesday in August (201
[erb- , , ' .
s or for the purpose of electing
" or SIX DELEGATES TO THE CO
"gj STITtfTIONAL CONVENTION
The election to be held in accordai
sly ; with an Act calling the Constitute
'u of al Convention passed by the Gene
t of Assembly in 1894.
t the j The Board of Managers should m
here j and organize by electing one of th
ere" [number chairman and some suita
vord ! person as clerk.
d of Every male citizen of the Unii
burg States and of this State of the age
not twenty-one years not laboring un<
can the disabilities named in the Consti
rg?" tiouof this State, and duly qualified
dels- vote under the existing laws of I
State, and duly registered as now
got quired by law,or who having been i
s of titled to register as a voter at the ti
id it of the general registration of elect
the in this State which took in the year
irld. our Lord one thousand eight hundi
:ice ; and eighty-two, or at any time sub
bich quent thereto, failed to register at si
hill, time as required by law, or who 1
J)un- become a citizen of this State and w
hill, shall register as hereinafter provic
ved. in such cases, shall be entitled to v
>wn, for delegates to said Convention,
rk;" The polls shall be open at elf
>wn. o'clock in the forenoon and closed
I the four o'clock in the afternoon and ki
out open continuously without intern;
-Se- sion or adjournment, and the mauag
shall administer to each person ofl
ing to vote an oath that he is qualif
to vote at this election according to I
constitution and laws of this Sta
> and that he has not voted at this el
>e(er tioo.
-laii- At each precinct a space or enclosi
Ln nf such as the managers shall deem pr
pres- er and sufficient sliail be railed on
hout otherwise provided with uu openi
the for the entrance of the voter at c
aQ(j end or side and an opening at the o
iate. er f?r exit. as a polling place. I
one voter 9hall be allowed to enter a
?? polling place atone time, and not
D except the managers shall be allow
to speak to the-voter while in the p<
J ing place casting his vote.
Any neglect or refusal to perfo
the duties imposed upon manager;
punishable by fine of not more th
cent- one thousand dollars or imprisoutm
Jg for not more than one year.
3thee In case of the failure of any of I
managers to attend, any one or m(
arges managerg are authorized to appo
other persons to fill and complete t
Board of Managers.
i ill The following is a list of the resp
UM tive polling places and managers
the respective polling places, to-wit
ABBEVILLE.
jut?! J. L. McMillan.
J. S. Cochrane.
J no. L. Hill.
.... MT. V ARM EL.
>0. i w. L. Miller.
t -n rn *.
j. it. larruni.
S. C. Riley.
e BltAI)L,EY.
- ! A. J. Pounds.
G. P. Hughes,
the J no. Young.
it to TROY.
F. A. Cook.
R. A. Crawford.
R. R. Puckett.
m'cormick.
Thos. A. Box.
A j J. F. Edmunds,
j Wess Jeunings.
CLATWORTHY'S X ROADS.
Alf. Lyon.
Juo. Brown.
OCR | Jim Crawford.
I . .
IIODuKS,
[PQ J. D. Pace.
L?lO (J. W. Rainwater.
W. R. Mundy.
I
CO KKSBUKY.
HO. B. Riley.
S. C. Merriman.
E. C. Connor.
louri HREENWOOD.
vhiit!
a be p. X). Klugb.
J. W. Fife.
J. M. Majors.
NINETY-SIX.
VND T.C.Thomas.
\V. T. Huff.
A. VV. Hill.
fl1 i DONALDS.
L. A. Shannon.
J no. Austin.
10. S. Waldrop.
^ DUE WEST.
. M. S. Ashley.
K Jno. Magill.
I | A. R. Ellis.
^ ANTRKVILLE.
J. ff. Power.
Lamar Clinkscales.
S. B. Knox.
LONVXDKSVILLK.
_ i J. (J. Thomas.
DE. C. L. Dreunan.
T. B. Clinkscales.
MAGNOLIA.
rHKi Robert Hester.
B. O. Bell.
J no. Sprouss.
loxcj cam:.
J I). C. Calvert.
, I). J'. Haiuiuli.
! W. K. Morrison.
fl WILMXOT.iN,
$ .1. F. Bradlev.
\ 8. S. McBrule.
9 f\ J. II. Heuiminger.
?\
The managers should deliver th<
^' boxes, books, poll lists, &c., to the co
missiouers at the Court House at A
: beville the day following the electic
J. E. JONES,
Chairman.
T. J. ELLIS,
W. A. LANIEIi.
I Commissioners of Election for A hi
I vilie county.
j Abbeville, S. C., July lil, 1SU5.
I
When.. tiiQ. Sokool - Commissioner si
\ will be in his Office.
I TWILL BE IN THE SCHOOL Commlsslonera
office on Saturdays, except the 1st Sat- _
I urday in each month, and also on Saledays P
yl and other public days during the present fiscal
year, for the purpose of transacting the
business of the ofnce. W. T. MILFORD,
Jan. 25,1895. School Commissioner A. C.
House and Lot for Sale. ?
1 OFFER MY HOUSE AND LOT In the 1
town of Abbeville for sale. The lot contains
two acres, the house eight rooms,and al -
the premises in perfect repair. Every im- J
provement and easy terms. w
Apply to W. C. McGOWAN, j,
Dec. 12,1894, if Abbeville, S. C.
nNTIOE! 1
" PHOTOGRAPHS!
LD All Sizes ^ c
be" All Prices.
TN LATEST STYLES OF FINISH. Also J
1 N -> 1 nnnnnhlfl
" n I * cup^lljg auu cumigju^ uuuc ai icaovuauig
' rates.
I have GALLAGHER'S negatives and will
make photographs from them.
N M. V. LOMAX. V
@T"Over HADDON'S store. j
5 mm ira inn SEiiL i
e?1 Honea Path, S. C.
eir ' *
ble
CESSION FOR SCHOLASTIC YEAR 1805-%,
foiA >3 begins September 2d, with the following
, corps of teachers:
> of J. c. HARPER, Principal.
ler MISS NANNIE HARKNESS, Assistant.
tu_ MISS LUCY GAMBRELL, Assistant.
. " Unusual advantage lor study and Improve- .
1 to ment. Well furnished school building. Two
the literary societies and splendid library conr?
nected with school. Board In private families "|
at 89.(X) to 810.00 per month. Tuition, Hleh
SO- School department, $2.50; Intermediate, 82.00; J
me Primary,81.50 per month.
nrtJ Further information will becheerlully given
urs by any one Q{ lhe lenchers, or by T. J. Clat'
Ol worthy. Secretary of the Board of Directors, \
-ed Honea Path. S. C.
ae JulySJ, 1895, tl
S" ALL "3
led
mi in ml'
ii*8- J
er- Will Warn Out Hands, on Roads
led
the Assigned to Them,
ite, .
ec- And do six days work, twelve
If necessary, to put them In good condition,
jre (Including days all ready worked) by 1st day
of September.
r'P" Township Commissioners will see tbat this
or notice is strictly complied with.
,)e Any road reported to this otllce afler the
>tie (*Hte uame(' wl" rec0ive prompt attention.
lut JNO LYON, Supervisor,
ny
>ne J? Li McMILLAN, Secretary, _
July 24,1805, Gt. j
Port Royal and Western Carolina R. R.
au Augusta aud Asheville Short Line.
!Ut J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. "
Schedule In Effect June 22,1S95. Eastern Time.
.he
Lv Augusta 9 40 am 8 00 pm
, re Ar Greenwood 12 10 pin 12 80 am
lOt Ar Anderson 8 00 pm
Ar Laurens 1 3.3 pm
Ar Greenville 2 30 pin
Ar Glenn Springs 4 05 pin
PC- Ar Spartanburg *3 00 piu n
at Ar Saluda 4 38 pin L
Ar llendersonvlllc J> 10 pm
ArAshevllIe 6 20 pm
LV Ashevllle 8 00 am
Lv Hendersonville 9 03 am
Lv Saluda 10 01 am
Lv Spartanburg 11 45 am
Lv Greenville 11 53 am
Lv Laurens 1 15 pin
Lv Anderson 9 20 am
Lv Greenwood 2 lo pm o DO am ^
A r Augusta & C5 pm 3 35 am f
Lv Greenwood 5 23 pm
Ar Kalelgh 1 26 urn 1
Ar Petersburg U 00 am
Ar Richmond 6 40 am
Ar Norfolk 7 10 am
To Athens, Atlar.ta and Points West. I
Lv Greenwood 12 43 am 2 31 pm
Ar Elberton 2 04 pm 4 01 pm
Ar Athens .'. 8 03 pm 5 06 pm
Ar Atlanta 4 09 pm 6 30 pm
Close connections at Greenwood for all points o,n
S. A. L. and C. <fe G. Railways, and at Atlanta to the
Wett. 1
For Rates and Schedules, apply to cJ
E. L. TODD. Travelling Passenger Agent, J
725 Broad Street, Augusts, Gu. J.
W. J. CEAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, o
Seaboard A.ir Line.
Schedule in effect Dec. 23, 1894. "The Atlanta
Special," Solid Vestibuled Train?No Extra Eare
Charged.
JJOUUIti mil/ WIWCUU anailw UIIU xivn auiiv.
NORTHBOUND L~_ SOUTHBOUND.
No. 38. No. 402. Central Time. No. 403. No.4i.
Daily. | Dally. 'Daily and Sunday Daily. < Dally.
8 i5pm 12 OOinlLv Atlanta Arl 4 09 pm 5 20aui
U.Depot,City Te.| ?
23Spm Ar...Winder....Lv 842pm
Eastern Time. ( ' '
1148pm 3 03pm|Lv Athens Ar; 3 08pm 3 40am
12 57am 4 01pmiAr Elberton Lv; 2 04pm| 2 31am
129am 4 27pm[Ar CulhounFls Lv| 137pm| 155am
1 42am 4 88pm'Ar Watts Lvi 127pm; 1 42am
1 55am 4 49pm Ar Shops Lv ll(jpm 1 .'iO:iin
2 02am 4 55pm Ar Abbeville Lv 115pm| 1 29am
2 15am 5 05pm Ar Can a Lv lOOpuil 1 10am
Ar Salak Lv{12 53pm| ^"1
2 33am 5 23pm Ar Greenwood Lv: 12 4Spm' 12 57pm -
2 47am 5 34pm Ar Ualuca Lvil2 36pm 12 44pm C(
2 49um 5 3Gpm,Ar Lola Lv<12 34pm112 42pm be
3 30am 6 08pm]Ar Clinton Lv;1204pm 12 10pm Wl
5 00am 723pm Ar Chester Lvi 10 51am 10 50pm LI
6 80aui| 8 45pin|Ar Monroe Lv| 9 37am 0 00pm ra
10 25am 9 45pm Ar Charlotte Lv 5 50om 7 50pm
7 48am: 9 48pm .Ar Wadusboro Lv 8 37ain 811pm M
8 30am 10 20pm ArRocklnghamLv 8 C5am 7 41pm ce
8 40am,10 80pmI Ar^ Hamlet Lv' 7 54am 7 30ptn Cr
12 30pm 7 50um ArWIImlngton Lv 7 30pm 3 45pm s0
9 40am 11 21pm Ar So. Pi n as Lv 7 10am G27pm f-(
10 30am 12 05am Ar Sanforii Lv 0 28ami 5 81pm <a;
11 50am 1 26am jAr Raleigh Lv 5 17ain' 3 50pm
142pm 2 38am I Ar Henderson Lv 4 10am 1 52 pin
3 12pui' 4 05ain | Ar Weldon Lv 2 4Shui U 5-Jaui
5 50pin 7 30am Ar Norfolk Lv 9 00pm ? l.'ain I
5 51pm 6 00am Ar Petersburg Lv 12 55ani !) 50am
0 43pm G 40am Ar Richmond Lv 12 28im 9 05am ..
11 10pm 10 45am Ar WashlngtonLv 8 40pm 4 30am . '
12 4Sam 12 05pm Ar Baltimore Lv 7 81pm 2 40am
8 45am 2 20pm Ar PhlldelphlaLv 5 16am 1147pm
(J 53am 4 58pm Ar New \ork Lv 5 20pm 9 00pm
Between Atlanta and Charleston.
No. 34. No. 86. Dally. Cen. Time.[ No. 48. No. 45.
7 15am f.3 45pm LyAtlantu,c.ti. Ar|t8 00amI 6 45pm
8 55am 5 36pm:ArTucker,E.ti.Ar 8 09am 6 58pm
10 41am 7 45pm!Ar Athens Ar Kx.Sun.! 5 08pm
11 45am Ex.Sun. Ar Elberton Ar " '4 01pm
11 18pm " ArCalhoun Fls Ar " j 3 20pin
12 24pm " Ar Watts Arl " 3 1,8pm
12 35pm " Ar shop Arj " j 3 08pm
12 43pm " Ar Abbeville An " i 3 07pm
100pm " Ar C'ann Ar " 2 54pm
" Ar Salak Ar " i 2 47pui
1 18pm " Ar Greenwood Ar " .2 42pm
133pm " Ar Saluca Ar " j 225pm
135pm " Ar Lota Ar " j 2 21pm
1215pm " Ar Clinton Ly '* ' 142pm
1235pm " Lv Clinton Ar " , 120pm
4 15pm Ar ( olumbiu Ar! 11 15am
5 50pm 'Ar Srniter Ar II OOaui
8 40pm Ar Charleston Lv ) 7 15mii
Trains Nos. 402 and 403 are solid vestibule trains
wlili Pullman Bullet sleeping cars between Atlanta
mi * > Washington, through sleepers between Monroe
aid Portsmouth. Va.; Pullman Bullet parlor cars
between Washington and New York; sleeping cars
between Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 38
and 41. solid between Atlanta and Norfold, carrying
Pullman sleeninc aitacl ed. making direct connection j p.
ut Weldon with Atiniitic Const Lint* fur Washington **
nnd New York, nml till points north ami oast; at Nor-1
folk with a'ram its for Washington, Bay Linn of bal-1 .lf
, tlmore, Old Dominion for New York. Trains and !
"lr 45, solid trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with',.,,
ill- through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sale at | '
l>. union depot or at the company's ticket oJllce, at No. 0 mi
' Kimball House. I J-'
" JOHN 11. WINDKK, Oeii. Manpr.
T. J. ANDKKSON, Gun. Pass. Aut.
E. J. WALK.KD, City I'ass. and Ticket Act.
Fresh lot cottolene in to-day. All sizes. Abbeville
Supply Co.
it- Everything for the baby?nipples, rattles j
rings, .te. Harrison Jc (Jame.
Turuln seed. Come an<1 yet rula liaga seed
now. Tiiiie to cn\t'. Abbeville Supply Co. j
'I -'
" ; 'v
UL JL.PARKEB, President. 1
JULIUS H. DuPRF, Ca
rhe Fanners' Bank
DEPOSITS SOT.,:
Pirofltn
~\OES GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Buys and
J lions. A Savings Department has been establisbe
ards. Interest at 4 per cent, payable quarterly,?Januai
lcrease rapidly.
National Bank of
Abbeville,
Da-nital,
Surplus,
OflLcevi
. ALLEN SMITH, President. W. C.
BENJ. S. BARNWELL, <
JWJjpectoi
m. II. PARKER, Abbeville, S. C.f J. C. I
,. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., W. JOI
tENJ. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville,S.C., W. C,
J. ALLEN SMITH, Abbevi
\0E8 a General Banking business, provides the greatc
J Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to make lo
3 our county affords.
IITIM
SOLD BY?
EI. W. LAWSC
Ve have just received a large stoc!
All kinds that are used in the
g. V. LAWSC
" pTr7m
Is the Place to Get Anything
DRH IBffl
Orders by Mail attende
. ALLEN SMITH,
President.
WE ARE PREPARED TO
DERS WE ARE FAVORI
Rough and Dvesse
loors. Sash, Blinds, Turned and Scroll
Sningles, Brick, Lime, Cement, Build
thing needed in the Constructs
Tirm ?1?? fntt OT1TT OlrTO Vl All OO
YV ill UiJ.SU UUUblCbUli lUl aujr oiau uuuuu
Very Kespectfully,
The Abbeville I
ALWAYS IN TE
THIS TIME WITH ]
BEST DRUGS! LOW
Prescriptions u Sj
HARRISON &
THE SOUTH AND NOR';
mt'W vnBK A1VI) (}HIC
OJ I t JL VXVAJk ?
FEED CLAY, General County Agi
1HE LLOYDS sytem, established in 1088, (over two
- made now more thorough and perlect through regula
JMPANY HAS NEVER FAILED. MANY PROMINf
cause, as business people, they are bound to accent the 8)
Ith equal, if not greater reliability tban'ls offered by any
oyds offer a uniform cut of fifteen percent, on the old
tes having been made, they give even greater relief tha
Abbeville, we name a few: Mr. L. W. White, Messrs. P,
r. Kdward Roach, Agent for D. O'Neil&Sons, Mi. R.
r. Wade Cothran and many others. The most promlni
rns, well known in the South, are in the Lloyis, such as
awford Si Simpson, Postal. Cable & Telegraph Co. of Ne'
u Electric Light Co. of Boston,Spreckles Sugar Refining
elphia. P. Lorrilard <? Co., Colgate &, Co., of Jersey City
>., Henry Swinborn it Co., Daniel Miler it Co. of Baltlmc
rgest concerns are in it.
Agencies for Abbevil
Home office for the County in Daly & Co.'s store in the
meral Agent, and W. F. Cross, Special Agent in cliarue, 1
Abbeville C. H., office at J. (i. Edwerd's store. Mr.
cCormick. Troy, Bradley, Verdery and C'oronacfl, office ii
{eut for Lowndesville, Mt. Carrnel and Cooks. Mr. Joel
>naldsvllle. Capt. James Rogers, Agent at Ninety-Six.
J. I CHIPLET
BICYCLE BMP
Agents frr nifii
AGLE $100, CENTURY $75, RA1
And many other popular wheels. Many Improvement
IMS New Bicycle fully guaranteed for J.iO. A large lot of
ittom Prices. Bicycles always on hand for rent. AGE
tTAl-OCJ UK.
tie Celebrated Morgan & Wright Tires an
Pistols, Cartridges, and Sewing ]
Headquarters for Base Ball and ]
st and Cheapest, line of Razors and Clippers on the mark
Urailes and Prices. Bicycle, l'lstol and Hun Repair!
artistic style. Mall orders will have prompt alt
us and you will he convinced that the "half In
Kespec-tfn I ly,
J. r. CHTPJ.EY & BKO.
????mm
U. TC. SttlTjH, Vice. Presldej^
shier.
of Abbeville.
[OITEIX
$70,750
6,500
sells Exchange and mates Colecd.
Amounts received of fl and upry,
April, July. October. Small sav[March
1,1893,12m
' Abbeville,
, s. c.
- $75,000
15,000
I X
McGOWAN, Vice-President.
Cashier.
pais
[LUGII, Abbeville, S. C.,
SL< SMITH, Abbcyille, S. 0?
. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S.C.
lie, S. C.
)6t necnrlty and convenience for Its
ans based upon such safe collatera
Sept. 11. 1892. ly
in
)N & CO.
k of SCHOOL BOOKS,
public schools.
)N & COED'S
in the Line of
Kill
id to at once.
H, J. BURDETT,
Manager.
FILL ALL OR2D
WITH FOR
d Lumber.
Work, Frames, Mantles,
ers Hardware or An^m
of a House.
from Cabin to Mansion, ;
.amber Co.
[E LEAD!
FRESII LOT
I mm*
*-?/-<? rwi Tkr^mna
Jbsi rmuiiO;
>ecialty.
; GAME.
m AMERICAN
AGO LLOYDS.
Bnt for Abbeville.
centuries ago) by Edward Hoyd. Is
r business progression. A LLOYDS
INT BUSINESS MEN ARE IN IT,
ivlng feature of the Lloyds, coupled
other insurance in existence. The
line prices, and In case of excessive
n this. Anion* our policy holders
. Rosenberg-<Jc Co.. E. A. Templeton,
M. Hill, Mayor, Mr. O. A. Douglass,
ent Northern coropratlons and ooni
Austin, Nichols A Co., Simpson,
wYork, Jordan. March & Co., Edl:
Co., J. B. Lipplncott & Co. of Phil,
Armstrong. Cator &Co., Burnell &
ire. IN SOUTH CAROLINA the
le County.
New Rosenberg Block. Fred Clay,
[\ P. Guarles. upeclal representative
K. 15. Wilson, Agent for Greenwood
u Greenwood. Mr. A. L. Latimer
Aiken, Ageut lor Due West and
& BROS
ORIUM.
PID & TRANSIT $60
s, Greatly Reduced Prices. A first
second band and new bicycle* at
NTS WANTED. WRITE FOK
d lioods Always in stocK.
Machine Needles.
Pishing Tackle.
et Large line of Cutlery?A1
tig doue on short notice and In
eutlon. (Jome and km
is not been told you."
Greenwood, S. C.
j
J
I