Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ / f -? I The Press and Banner. I . ABBEVILLEJS- C. .... ._L^An of CO o flfctf-fooiisnea every weaD/?u?; ?? ? ? i year in advance. / ; (Wednesday, Mar/ch 8,1899. I" 1 i Unclaimed letter*. g Letters remaining in tb-1 Abbeville postof- o flee for week ending Marcp 2,1899: r A?Mrs. Mary Adams, Piev. B. J. Allen. a B?Miss Janle Brown. / t C-Wlll Clay, N. M. Ca/laham. t /I>?A.W. Deodmume. / b G?Jobney Gary. / ' H?Wiley Harris, Joh/n Harrison. I; J?Miss Lizzie Jones,/W. C. Jones, Sam G. s ri JohDson, Miss Lizzie J**cksod. !' K?Mrs. Lizzie King,/i'Ule Kay. ti M?Mr. McGee. < ti R?T. E. Rap ley, J^mes Richardson, Jane w Rob won, A. M. RaDklci8?Marsh nil ShanfcsA -I T?Mrs. Mary Terrs'. Mrs. Jane Terrie. W?Frank Workef. Mrs. Emma Weston, ! MIbb Luie Waldrop,?*atn Walls. i Y?Wm. Young. J Robt. 8. Link, P. M. ? ? - E r ' 6 k Call to Organist Si aging Convention, a L Ail persons interested in singing Id Abbe- j? A vllle County are c,ordially Invited to meet at t Midway church .on the first Saturday iu e April, 1899, for ' he purpose of organizing a a [H County 8iDgtng (Convention. Prof. Locke, of 8 BS Lavonln, Ga., a?d other singers with him, ? |R will be present c?n this occasion. We also invlte all persons interested in Anderson Coun- n BJHfc. ty to meet with'us- Please be on haud for the r opening at 9 ni 8aiurday morning. We SH? will devote all!day Saturday and all of Sun- * V . day, except i-l o'clock preaching hour, to P singing. T. E. Hampton, 0 V' j Geo. T. Hodges, DB ^ 0 W. 0.8. McClelland, H' JflMI J.L.Hull, U Committee. Hi papers please copy. h H ^ ? I? W| i;, J! UeHKC DUUBRi ^^B9^Brle?toD and Western Carolina Rail- ^ ^H^^Vto announce tbat all one thousand r' H^Ks of tbelr issue sold after February 0 MBMwIll be honored for passage over the 8 H^Ha, Newberry and Laurens and Atlan- a |j|Ml Lice Railways. Tbe attention of H^^^Pelllng men is especially called to tbls BBn^ment. ^Hf CnhbAge Plant*. |Vod C. P. Hammond and get your early ? ^H|ge plants, Wakefield and Succession. I^Vls-tbe time to set them out to get fine ISVig cabbage. I will be receiving fresh ^ jM^ents weekly. Call on me. w^M C. P. Hammond. [j Uood for Columbia. b ^foKGRESs bas appropriated &S0.000 to make S b Conitaree navagable from Granby to Co- [ jQbia, and it is fair to presume that the fl earn of Columbia for many years is to be t Halized. j, B IT* a i At a Bargain. ' If yon want a good mule, at a bargain for cash or on time, drop a note to tbe PresB and Banner asking for information. (Wanted. 0 Cash paid for Confederate stamps on origi- p cat envelopes (cancelled). alsoConfed notes, r Apply E. C. Logan, Greenville, S. C. F v Pay Too Taxett Immediately. s City Taxes mast be paid by March 1st. Tbe Penalty will positively be added on tbat date . I James Chalmers, City Treasurer. I For Sale. n I A valuable farm of 200 acres. 2 I Richard Soudley. R Law Briefs at Sixty Cents a Page.? D New type, good print, heavy paper 25 copies. p Apply to Press and Banner. Abbeville. S.C. t, Hon. George W. Holloway of McCor- fi mlck was In town Monday night. He Is a member of tbe pension board of this county, o Dr. C. W. Cowan of Due West was among C tbe handsomest men on our.public square Sale Day. * Messes. D. H. Howard, Hugh Howard, and William H. Bentley were In town Monday. Cotton saed meal delivered by J. R. Glenn. E Rooms to rent?apply to R. C. Wilson, tf. Boy's don't forget old Mike. * - y a All pork sausage furnished customers at any time. T. H. Maxwell. t< Freeb fish every Saturday afternoon. T. H. Maxwell. DH All night calls answered promptly. Milford & DuPre. p H Black a cole taffeta silks pretty spring 1 fltyles at Haddon's. H On bargain coaoter, 66 pair slippers at half H price at Haddon's. a Iff Fresh shipment of Nanally's candy at Mil- c H? ford & DuFre's. c H Fresh drags, at MUford 4 DuPre's. [( BJ Carry yonr prescriptions to Mllford & Du- t B Pre's, wbere everything is fresh, and a com- v v patent man to put them up, day or night. B All goods delivered at your house at once. H Mllford & DuPre. J Milford's Neuralgic Powders never fall. No 8 3 cure, no pay. Mllford <fc DuPre. a f Dr. Hill's famous Headache Powdern, for ? I sale by Mllford <fc DuPre. f For weak lungs and consumption, take Dr. 8 Neuffer's Lung Tonic. For sale by Mllford <t t DuPre. J Fresh garden seed, at Milford & DuFre's. f Brace'* LocaIi. ' Norfolk oysters at Bruce's restaurant. e Bruce's restaurant furnishes Norfolk oysters from 10 cents upwards. Bruce's restauraat rurnlsbes 10 cent lunches aDd meals ai 25 cents. c Brace's restaurant will give ODe dozen fried ' oysters for 25 ceuts. Milk oyster stews 26 . cents. Raws 10c, 15c and 25 cents. Served lu t the best style. t Locals J. R. Clean. t Acldntuted Gelatine, any flavor or color, at > J. R. Glena'a. ' Young Hyson and Oolong Tea, Arbuckle | and Javanese roasted coflee. A good green ) coffee 10c at Glenn's. J Salmon Steak. Fresh Sardines, Corn, Totijates, Chopped Beef, Pickles, Ac , at Glenn's. I Tiy a barrel Glenn's best patent flour. J. R. Glenn still has his fine PImoulb Rocks. 1 The freeze does not stop them irom laying. ? Can forolsb eggs for setting anytime. A few f pullets and roosters for sale. Dr. Neuffer's Lung Tonic is of the greatest , benefit to persons born with weak lungs. It arm BtrAncthen and tone ud the lunKS. For , sale by Speed, 50o a bottle. My Russian Com Cure will positively take off tbat corn. Price 10c. P. B. Speed. If you want to'see something Dice In toilet soaps, go to Speed's. CbappAllne Is tbe best remedy for chapped ? hands, face, etc. For sale by Speed. Speed's Cough Syrup will positively cure a cough or cold at once. C. P. Hammond carried a full line of kitchen sinks, basins, etc. The latest smoking tobacco on tbe market. Try a package at 10 cents?Klondike Mixture, Harrison ? Game. Freeh arrivals of spring goods at Haddon's. i j i Locals R. C. Wilson. i Best coffee In the city for the money, 10 lbs. f for Sl.00. It. C. Wilson. Oet yonr cigars, and'smoking and chewing c tobacco from R. C. Wilson. He keeps tbe / best. v Cincoand Foreign Exchange cigars for sale by R. C. Wilson. Oet your groceries delivered on time. Call /nrnnnnalfKl. R. P. Wilson. r ? Get your kerosene from R. C. Wilson. c Do you like good candy, the kind that tastes JqsI as good wben you are eating the last J)lece as It did when you picked out the n Icest t ooklng one to commence on? I sell that kind. R.C.Wilson. I Finest lot of stationery ever seen In Abbe. , ville at Mliford 4 DuPre's. ? Cigars and cigarettes, all grades, at Harrison & Game's. SeeC. P. Hammond about putting in hot . water. 1 If you have no sewerage you had better see C. P. Hammond at onoe. Remember we carry a full line of school c books and other supplies. Mliford & DuPre. t For driving oat dull bilious feeling, r strengthening theappetlte and increasing the a capacity of the body for work, Mllford's syr- * ap by pophospbites is a golden remedy. Sold r only by Mliford & DuPre. Mliford & DuPre can beat the world on fine cigars. / CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. What "M" Koch nod Hear.* ou His kouihin Abont the City. Abbeville. S. C., March 8,1S09. war at calhoun fali.s. On last Thursday morning at 5 o'clock the Abbeville Volunteers were arouseu from beir morning nap and happy dreams to anwer the Governor's telegram. To arms! to irms! was the midnight cry. Whereupon bo company assembled under command of lieutenant J. S Cochran and reported to Depity Sheriff J. A. Nance "all ready for duty." )(f the boys rolled at an early hour via the leaboard Air Line for Calhoun Kails, the seat f "expected war." The boys under comnand of Lieutenant Cochran meant business, dJ were strictly prepared for any trouble hat might arise, but. contrary to their expecations they had a delightful ride, and were reakfasted ?t the first hotel of the city, rhere they were well fed and most charmingp entertained. Suffice it to say, the boys pent a most delightful day with their friends f the Savannah side, and not a gun was red; no blood was spilled, and all returned a their homes safe and sound, well satisfied ?ith their first "call to the front." . l. m 3iillax, successor to "bio aaron, the clothieit." Our townsman, Mr. J. L. McMillan, has purhased the former business of "Aaron Cohen, tie Clothier," from Scbloss Bros. & Co., of ialtlmore, and has Just returned from Northrn markets where be bas purchased a large nd handsome stook of clothing, shoes and ents furnishing goods, embracing all tbe itest styjes. Mr. McMillan has been Intersted in this line of business for some time nd Is therefore "up to date" In tbe business, nd especially bo when be bas been so fortuate as to secure the services of "Bie A," Abevllle's clotbler, and his faithful, competent nd popular salesman, viz: Messrs. T. G. PerIn, Willie Rose and Archllle Sassard, all of rbora are well known to the public of Abbeille county. Mr. McMillan will conduct tbe uslness at the same old stand, where be will e pleased to see big many friends. abbeville still his home. The people of Abbeville city and county rill be delighted to know that Mr. Aaron Coen and family will still make their home in ibbevllle. Mr. Cohen Is well known to our eople, and although in our midst only a few ears, Is known as a thorough, go-ahead busless man, who by bis genial manner, fair and onest dealings with all, has made himself a eputatlou and name in tbe "clothing bawless" that will yet we trust redown to bis real prosperity, uuu uriug iu uui um uiu, nd many new customers. SONS OF VETERANS ENTERTAINED. Tbe sons of the Unltod Confederate Veteans were must delightfully and charmingly ntertalned by Mr. Robert 8. Link on last venlng at tbe beautiful home of Mr. acd Ire. W. D. Wilson. A roost magnificent spread of refreshments ras laid and served In up to date style. Tbe ons turned out In round numbers and bad a sost delightful evening as they will always ave with Mr. and Mrs. R. S Link as host and lostess. The Sons of United Confederate Vetrans will bold regular meetings four times a ear at private residences, thus giving to belr meetings a most pleasant and social aature, which wltb a proper appreciation of belr historic name and honored "Camp Clark illen" should make them a live and growing ssoclation. VISITORS AND HOME FOLKS COMING AND GOING. Mr. Joe Scott, of Atlanta, spent a fewMays f this week with friends In Abbeville. Mrs. James Pearson, of Anderson, after a leasant visit to her aunt, Mrs. C. T. Chalners of tbls city, returned to her home last 'rlday. Mrs. Pe trsou once lived in Abbe11 le and has many friends who were glad to ee her. Mrs. R. J. Turnbull after a most delightful Is11 to her parents at Monroe, N. C., returnd home last Monday. Mr. Coulter Cothran, one of Greenville's nost promising young lawyers, spent several ays or last week in Abbeville, the home of ils boyhood, where be has many friends who lways extend to him a hearty welcome and oost cordial greeting. Miss Ada Roper, of Philadelphia, after a leasant visit to her cousin. Mrs. Reese, lea a aw days ago for Atlanta where sbo will vlsli rlends. Miss Lila Beaudrot, a charming young lady f Greenwood, is in the city, the guestol Miss Mile Mcllwaln. Mrs. W. C. Woodard. of Rocky Mount. Is In he oity visiting her brother, Air. Aaron CoIPD. Miss Virginia Harper, of Lowndesvllle, is q the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. R. Make. Mr. L. E. Riley, of Greenwood, is in town, lr. Riley has many friends In Aobeyllle who re always glad to see him. Miss Mabel DickmaD, a most charming oung lady of Cleveland, Ohio, Is In the city s the guest of her friend. Miss Lucia Parker. Mr. George D. Harris arrived In the city a ew days ago on a visit to bis family. MOVING AROUND. Mr. Dlok Sign and family now occupy part f the Dundas residence, now owned by Mr. 'ed Calhoun. Miss Henrietta Miller has moved to her retty cottage on Greenville street. Mr.-Gaines Hammond, a popular and go.head business young man or Abbeville, is low located in the busy and prosperous city if Greenwood, where be Is doing a good busiies8. Gaines is a reliable business man, fair .nd honest la his dealings with his fellow neu, and will win customers and friends vherever he goes. ALL SORTS OF WEATHER. On Saturday night about 12o'clock a wind torm, accompanied by thunder, lightning ind hall strnrk our sleeping city. Many of >ur populace were aroused from their quiet lumbers by the storm and made rsady to ace tbe emergency should It become necesary. Luckily but little damage was done; 10 lives lost; no bouses blown down, and igatn Abbeville escaped the terrors of a fear ul storm. On Monday last the weather whs very changeable, being clondy, cold, with rain, lunsbine, snow and sleet, winding up at light with heavy winds from the northwest, lauslng tbe mercury to take a tumble to ibout 20 above zero on Tuesday morning. BEMEMBERINQ THE ORPHANS. On last Thursday some of the good people >f Abbeville made up a nice box of clothing ind eatables wltb a contribution In cash for children of Epworth Orphanage. Our only egret Is that tbe contribution in cash was tot larger, and the box more abundantly llled. DEATH OF W. T. MILFORD. Died, about four o'clock last Sunday afterioon, at bis home In this city, \V. T.Mllford, n tbe sixtieth year of his age. The deceased vas School Commissioner of Abbeville couny lor several terms, which office he filled o tbe entire satisfaction of tbe public and vitb honor and credit to himself, as he made apid strides for tbe oauae of education. He was a member of Clinton Lodge No. S A. <\ M. of this city, and after a short service in UO DtipiilBl Uliuiuu UJ ivcr. X u? nn? lonored by Masonic burial. In the death of W. T. Mi'ford Abbeville >ounty ban lost one of her best citizens, an lonest Christian man, beloved and respected >y all wbo knew him, self-sacrificing, ever vllllng to help those in need and affliction, iffabie, kind, gentle and courteous to all, livns a useful and exemplary life. He was a altbful member of the Baptist church of this :lly, whose Christian life shown out in bis very day walk and conversation and was mfflclent to sustain and comfort him amid ill his sufferings, even to the end. Hie renains were interred in Long Cane cemetery >c last Monday morning. The bereaved wife ind relatives have the sincere sympathy of his community, as well as hosts of friends >ver Abbeville county. As to how he was esteemed in his old home it Antrevliie, It may not be amiss to mention in incident: Once two of his neighbor** had i disagreement. They finally consented to eave It to arbitration?each to select a man. [n half an hour they met at Mr. Mllford's louse. Each had chosen him. Without fur,ber trouble, their differences were settled. DEATH OF WILLIS SMITH. Died, at his home near White Hall, on last iaturday, Willis Smith, aged about 80 years, ["he deceased had lived out bis three score rears and ten, living an honest, industrious ind useful lire, enjoying me nspecianu gooa vlII not only of bis neighbors, but of all who tnew him. His remains were Interred In the :emetery at Tranquil cburch last Sunday. \n aged wife and a large family of children, rith many friends mourn his death. OUR SICK FOLKS. Mr. W. V. Cllnkscales, who has been very ick with pneumonia Is now Improving, and lis many friends wish for him a speedy re:overy. Mrs. Holcomb Is still quite sick. Mrs. Bettle Shllllto, who has been sick for be past week, is now Improving. Mrs. A. B. Hatnblio Is still in a critical conlit ion. Mrs. J. Fuller L?yon has been quite sick durng the past week, but Is better at this wrllng. Miss Emma Harris is quite sick at. the home if tier sister, Mrs. Haigler. MrB. Hulgler's lltle son Charlie is also sick. EKECTRIC LIGHTS. Mr. is here to put in an elec ric plant at the Abbeville Cotton Mill. HANDSOME PRESCRIPTION CASE. Messrs. MUford & DuPre have Just received me of tbe handsomest prescription cases in be city. This case Is a large french plate nlrrorin which you can see yourself as others eeyou. These are up-to-date business men, eho will spare neither pains nor money to nalce their store attractive. IMPROVEMENT. Mr. P. B, Speed has reoently repainted the .v' ?-v.. v ; / from of his drug store, which adds greatly to Its already handsome appearance. Mr. Speed Is a live business man who believes In the ornamental as well as the useful. SUNDRY ITEMS. A lot of gypBlesare camped near \bbevllle and were out in full force on the public square last Mouday swapping and trading horses. Mr. Will Owen and Dr. Piatt visited Little Mountain last Sunday afternoon. They were charmed with the wild, picturesque and rugged scenery. PERSONAL MENTION. We noticed In the Morning Post, of Raleigh, N. C., the following complimentary notice of Capt.. H. A. Williams, master of trains on the Norfolk division of tbeSoutbern road, which says: "He made the best record of any train master on any of the roads during the recent snow storm. He not only kept all his trains going, but ran them In twi-lve hours ahead of any trains run on the other roads. It was through his efforts that a fuel famine was prevented in Durham. N. C. He is being praised and congratulated on all sides for his energy and pluck in trying to serve the public." Mr. H. A. Williams Is a son of Uapt. S. V WflHamc thp faithful and rpllnhlp rnnrinn lor on the Abbeville branch of the Southern. AT CALHOUN FALLS. The Abbeville Militia and the Excitement Which an Emigration Agent Rained. On last Monday the Abbeville Volunteers, under command of Lieut. Cochran, were ordered to report at Calhoun Falls on Friday morning. Members of the company were notified to report at their armory at Ave o'clock next morning, and to be in readiness to Join the company, when It would board the Seaboard Air Line train at six o'clock. The company went down in oharge of Deputy Sheriff J. A. Nance. During the whole time every order from the Deputy was Implicitly obeyed, and perfect order was preserved. Various members thought that matters of Importance might occur, and they felt the necessity of their going, while realizing the soldier's desire to perform his duty. Some of them did not go to bed for fear of oversleeping themselves, and spent the night sleeping as best they could in chairs, and keeping a watchful eye on the hands of the clock. At the appointed hour, about forty members of the company were at the station. Taking the train, they were soon landed at Calhoun Falls, fourteen miles distant. People at Abbeville felt considerable anxiety as to the possible outcome of tbeir trip, and various promises were secured from members of the company to telegraph whatever of an exciting nature might ocour. No dispatches were received and many enquiries were made during the day, if any news had been received from Calhoun Falls. Finally, at 5 o'clock the company returned, and reported a perfectly peaceful time where trouble was expected on account of tbe reported Intended departure for the west of a great number of negroes from the Calhoun Falls section. Quite a number of negroes bad assembled to nee perhaps fifty-six emigrants take their departure. A colored man and bis daughter who had tickets were arrested in default of tbe settlement of a small debt. Other negroes, without tickets, were arreBted under charge of violation of labor contracts. They claimed that they entered the car, not for the purpose of going away, but to bid goodbye to tbose who were going. All the negroes seemed in good bumor, and appeared delighted wben tbey found oat that the coming ol the soldiers meant no barm to tbem. Tbe soldiers bad a regular plcnls of it, and spent a pleasant day at Calhoun Falls. Tbey were furnished breakfast and dinner at the hotel at tbe expense ot tax payers. Their railroad fare was paid out of tbe public treasury, and it Is presumed that each mem ber or tbe company win oe enuuea 10 ci.ou for tbe day'8 services. This, we believe, Is tbe seoond time within tbe last few years that tbe mllltla has been ordered to that section of tbe county to keep down anticipated riots, and the necessity for tbe act In both instances seems kbout equally apparent When the military company left Calhoun Falls everything was quiet, una no act of violence was expected, but it Is reported tbat several negroes were wblpped tbat night by white men, and it Is reported that one of them Is so seriously burt tbat be is expected to die of bia Injuries. It is said tbat It was thought that a few of the "ring leaders" in tbe western movement needed a wholesome lesson, and it was determined to give It Such acts of violence Is to be greatly regretted. Tbey not only bring the county into bad odor, but they have the effect of driving tbe labor to distant fields which Is so much needed here. It is no wonder that negroes seek new homes when they are sought out and beaten in the homes of their nativity. Tbe demoralization that follows suoh action will result In injury to the farming interests, and the Injustice of tbe act of beating a man for no other reason than his desire to move, excites sympathy. There are people who believe that if a negro desires to move while be Is under no special obligations to anybody, tbat he should be allowed to go In peace. ROCKY RIVER. Echoes From One of tbe Best Commnnltiea lu South Carolina. Lowndesvllle, Mai$b 6,1899. A number of our planters were badiy disappointed Monday. It was thought by them tbat the two or three days of sunshine tbe latter part of the week before, would put their lauds In nice condition to start their plows, and they on Saturday bought their plow stocks, &c., to go to work Monday, but alasi a very heavy rain Sunday evening and nlgbt put a stop to sncb work. Later on in the week tbey went to sowing oats and preparing land. There Is, at tbls date, less farm work done than ever before in this section. Tbe hauling out of guano began last week and will perhaps be pushed from now on, Tbe probabilities now are that there will be a ?treat (ailing off In this trade here and much ess of tbe cotton crop will go to pay for It, k.,? this aa nroll no fho rArtnntlnn or lnnrfiflHft | >?itn uim, " ? ? in acreage Id tbe oottoa crop cannot be determined till later od. Mr. J. C. Allen went to Calhoun Falls od business Thursday. Dr. B.A.Henry ?nd family left on Thursday tor Elberton, Ga. The Doctor will speod some time Id New York and Baltimore in attendance upon tbe medical colleges in those places to better .fit himself for the general practice of medicine. Mrs. Henry and her pretty little twlD girls will stav with tbe family of her father, Mr. G. P. Ogleeby, duriDg Dr. Heory's absence. Dr. J. D. Wilson who has been practicing medicine in the Bell's chapel neighborhood for some time, came over here and looated last week. We very much regret to have bad to bid adieu to tbe first named, but are glad to welcome to our community tbe last. Mr. B. BoIId Alien went to Abbeville Thursday on business. Miss ?ula Brock and Miss Julia McQhee went over to Aotrevllle Saturday tosp?nd a day or two with their friend, Miss Eva Wakefield. Mr. A. L. Latimer and family and Mrs.B.C. Kay went to Anderson Saturday evening to sDend a dav or two with kinsfolk. Hon. W. P. Wldeman, of Troy, came In Friday evening, and at 7.30 p. m. In our RChool building delivered bis lecture on "Fools." Tbe crowd was not as large as It mtgbt have been, but It was well entertained. Every ?ne speaks In blgb terms of tbe leoture. Tbe speaker bad well studied bis subject, and at least some of tbe obaracters, classed as fools, received Rome bard licks at his bands. Mr. I. H. McCalia was last week delivering 225 bales of cotton, which be bad sold to Mr. W. C. Tenoant at 6 cents round. This is probably tbe largest sale of cotton at that price that has taken place in two or three years. We bear of a horse here, and a mule tbere, having died in the past few weeks. Doubtless tblB fatality Is partly, at least, due to feeding on damaged cojn. With the large crop of corn raised in these parts last year, a much larger proportion than ever before known, was more or less rotten. There was comparatively but little sound corn, and that that is not sound had better be tbrown away, than run tbe risk of killing a horse or mule with it. Tbere was "war In the elements" here, and as far as you could bear and see, Saturday night about 12o'clock. Thunder, lightning, rain, hall and wind. These combined raised a considerable disturbance, enough to wake tin niL err.ent the soundest sleeDers. Many thought that a cyclone wan upon us. From appearances at the time, the storm was much worse south of us, and that we were only In the edge of It. Well, the edge was bad enough to satisfy us?ps to our part of it. We by no means complain because of not having had enough of It. Troupe. L. T. d T. .n. Killer's r.oonls. Call and see our line of bulk pickle, both sweet and sour. Go to L. T. <fc T. M. Miller's for some nice Georgia cane syrup. Go to Li. T & T.M.Miller's for evaporated peaches and apples. so ham of best. ko?d at L.. T. <fe T. M. Miller's. 16 pounds standard granulated sugar for one dollar. 16 pounds good rice for one dollar. A freBta lot of flour, meal and grits Just In. Call and 6ee us belore buying. For some real nioe fresh crackers, both sweet and sodas, call on L. T. & 1'. M. Miller. Call and try a pound of our nice tea flake crackers. . Mllford's Liver Medicine ba6 no equal. For sale by Mllford & DuPre. ' ' ' * J? V . . <! ?, . J V < 1 - '* 1 AMERICA'S FUTURE. To Her Territory Will Be Added Much More. Alexandria, Egypt, Feb. 11.?Cecil Khodes, who In the eyes of most Englishmen, Is the Incarnation of the Imperialistic policy, holds views concerning the future of the United States even more far reaching than most American imperialists have broached. xvir. nnouea, lu cuuveiwuuu nruu a icjjicsentatlve of the Associated Press, on board the steamer Hapburg, on the Mediterranean, by which he came to Egypt In the Interests of the Cape to Cairo railroad and telegraph, predicted most confidently that within a century the United States would bave advanced the work begun In the acquisition of Cuba until It controlled all of the American hemisphere except Canada. The substance of the conversation Is reproduced without absolute verbal accuracy. i Mr. Rhodes expressed admiration for the work already done In Cuba, and predicted that it would be carried on In the Philippines. The United States be considered one of the nations best equipped for colonization, and repeatedly exclaimed: "You are taking to it like mother's milk," apparently with the greatest delight, . i He Inquired with great interest what were the arguments of the opponents of imperialism in the United States, and commented that tbey seemed to be animated by selfishness. "It is the duty of civilized nations to take cnarge 01 me oaroariauK auu givti mem a while man's government," he added. "The United StateB Is one of the great powers, and cannot escape this duty." He did not believe tbat the United States would ever withdraw its authority from Cuba, i and tbongbt the manner In wbicb Spain bad beenevicted from her colonies and the United i States bad taken possession most business- | like. America's action In compensating Spain for the Philippines surprised him. "I j would have bundled the Spaniards out and made them pay a war imdemnlty," was his i comment. He declared tbat the United States could i never withdraw from the Philippines, because It was their duty to give theBo people a strong and good govern mept, nor did be believe that, when tbey had began to realize the results of j their work there, Americans would desire to i abandon the policy. They mlgbt grumble for a time over the expense, but that wonld i be a "mere flea bite" to a-nation so rich, i Why not abandon some of the expenses of i the pension list, which seemed so unreason* I ably large,If economy was necessary. Even If a large navy must be built, the United i States could well afford one. 80 far as the 1 fear of provoking foreign entanglements and ! wars went, while England and the United l States stood together and maintained their 1 present understanding, which was practical* I ly an alliance, no combination of powers dare menace them. To govern colonies the United 1 StateB must organize a staff of colonial of- < flclals, but itbey would do tbat as easily as 1 they would organize a new navy. 1 To the suggestion ol the antl-lmperiallrts tbat the Philippines would be only the Beglnnlngwof colonization, be said : "There are no more Islands of the sea to be acquired. Tbey are all taken np. The territory of savage races Is practically all pre empted by the civinzea. me uiumste worn of the United States will be to govern Soutb America. You will probably begin with ' Mexico, acquire the Central American states, then those In the continent of Soutb America, l until you bold the country to the south of yon. These states have incompetent govern* ments?practically barbarian governments? , and It will be your duty to give them the ' white man's government. Mexico Is well governed, but a nation canuot depend upon one man, and when Diaz is dead It may be | ruled no better than before bis time. South* ward Is the logical direction of the expansion , of the United States. "The Philippines came to you by aooldent; these neighboring peoples it will be logically ; your duty to provide for." When Blaine's efforts to arrange a friendly compact between the north and south Amerl- , can republics were mentioned, Mr. Rhodes called tbem visionary. "You will possess all those states by force of i arms, and tbat within a century," be said, emphatically. Asked ir Canada would logically be lnoluded In tbls expansion, be said that Canada bad a good government, and therefore, there was no, need for change. Summarizing America's policy, he said: You people of the United States cannot always remain within yourselves. You cannot always go on making money. You must getout Into the world and take up your share ! of|tbe world'e burdens. Already you were outgrowing your own country. You will absorb othei" countries and give tbem good ?ovemment- Why shouldn't you? You have tin your blood. The Philippines will furnish new careers for your young men. The ' whole work will strengthen you and broaden your national character. Yes. already you are taking to it like mother's milk." SAD ACCIDENT. . Nr. D. C. Calvert's Leg Was Cot Ofl 1 by the Train Yesterday. Mr. D. C. Calvert, otherwise known as , "Scrap" Calvert, was very seriously, if not.fatally Injured yesterday at Darraugb's station on the Abbeville Branch of the Southern | Railway. The facts, as well as we can learn, are about as follows: He was In town yesterday, and 1 took the 1:45 p. m. train lor his home, getting off the cars at Darraugb's about four miles . from Abbeville. The train was stopped for J him, and after he was on the ground, and as i the train started be caught the hand rail of , the steps to the baggage, or second class car. , Conduotor Williams Baw him In the act, and 1 warned blm to let It loose. But. for some un- 1 accountable reason he held on to it. as the i train moved off. He fell and his leg was caught In the wheels of the next coach, drag- I elne blm about two car lengths. The wheels 1 of tbe car passed over bis left leg, catting It < off between tbe knee and tbe foot, and badly mangling It above tbe knee. Tbe train was stopped and Mr. Calvert was placed on tbe train and carried to Hodges, where It Is understood tbe physicians of tbe place will out ofl tbe mangled portion of the leg. At last accounts, Mr. Calvert bad not spoken since tbe accident, and It was not known wbetber be bad received other injuries. Tbe accident Is a most lamentable one, and, If It does not end fatally, will Injure bis usefulness for tbe remainder of bis life. He is about forty years of age, and has a family who are dependent upon blm. He lives on bis farm on Long Cane, some four or five miles northeast or Abbeville. He is a brotber-ln-law of Mr. F. L. Morrow, and a brother of Mrs. Lucy Thomson, and an uncle of Mr. W. A. Calvert of this city. Later?Mr. Calvert revived sufficiently to ask if be was mncb burt. Conductor Williams replied: "Yes, Mr. Calvert, I fear that you are badly burt." Mr. Calvert then asked that bis wife be sent for. His leg was amputated above the knee. He stood tbe operation well, and be seemed to be h <-?! nr* 00 mo 11 o a naiil/1 Ka ornantaH fit. taut, pcl port.* CAMP CLARK ALLEN. Re-organlzatlon of the Patriotic Body-Heettafc Lnut Night at Mr. R. 8. Link's. Camp Clark Allen, Sons of Confederate Veterans was reorganized on February 28tb last by the election of J. Allen Smltb, Commander, W. S. Cothran, J. H, MoDlll and Wvatt Aiken, Lieutenant ComraanderR, J. G. Aiken, Adjutant, J. Frasler Lyon, Orderly Sergeant and A. B. Ed wards, Quartermaster Sergeant. J. C. Ellis. Treasurer. Miss Bessie Edwards. Sponsor, and she appointed Miss Mary Hemphill and Miss Jennie Perrln her Maids of Honor. It was decided that this Camp have four annual meetings at the homes of the members, at which meetings the members would be allowed to bring their lady friends and the committee on entertainment would try and provide one or more speakers who would adrtrpRH the raran on these occasions. , After attending to the business that came ' before the bouse, the meeting adjourned, to > meet on the night of March 7th, at the home | of Mr. R. S. Link, where we would be entertained with a speech from Rev. ff. L. Wilson . and Gen. R. R. Hemphill. 1 CHURC5 MEETING, ! ?# J Popular Preacher Who is Well Known j In Abbeville County. The Covington Leader. y A congregational meeting was held Id the t Presbyterian church at this place last 8un- , day for the purpose of electing additional 1 members to the board of deacons of the < church. The election resulted In the selec- i tlon of S. A. Dewse, Cbarles McClelland and : Charles P. Slmonton. l'he pastor of the church. Mr. Browulee. Is gaining a high place ^ In tbe esteem and love of bla own people and ! i the respect of the community generally. r There has been about twenty additions to the 1 church recently by letter and profession. c Three united with the church last Sunday, r among them Mr. Chase W. Hoffer, a venerable man who has passed bis lour-score years. The congregation has under advisement some additions and Improvements on the church. Rev. J. L. Brownlee Is the eddest son of Mrs. Lou Brownlee of Due West, and Is a brother of Mr. R. C. Brownlee. Jr. lie Is a graduate of Krsklne College. He married a daughter of Col. J. M. Thomson of Alabama, I t Lambert's death to lice, and all other Insects. For sale by MUford & DuPre. 3 . ; , " ' , A. FROM OAPT. F. LEJ. PARKER, Abbeville Officer Promotion and Good Forlnne?Various Matters of In* terest. Puerto Principe, Cuba, Feb'y 18,1899. " * ??"? loot nfcrhf T find UD reiuruiiiK 'iuui with ?> ? - two Important orders awaiting me. One ordering me, In company with several other offioere, to report to a board convened here to examine officers for promotion, in my case and Craig's, for promotion to 1st Lieutenant of Cavalry. I presume there must be a probability, of the army reorganization bills passing, as otherwise we would not be promoted for a year or so. Tbe other order was one from the war department assigning me to duty as "Judge Advocate of this Department, with the rank. pay and allowances of a Captain of Cavalry," quite a Jump for a 2nd Lieutenant aod a good thing to have on my record. I wrote you that tbe General had recommended me for promotion. 1 still, of course, retain my regular place In the cavalry, or rather go back to It on being relieved from ' my present duty. I give up the place as aidedecamp, thns ceasing to be one oftbe General's personal staff, and becoming one of the department staff. I have no Idea how long tbe detail will last. The Immediate advantages are considerable. I get the rank of Captain and an lnorease of pay. My pay from now until we move Into town will be S a month, more than I ex? -??a ??. ffln roorfl tn rtnmA. pCUI/OU IAJ gOl IV/i wu j vi?i? w w. It 1b nearly cold today, bas been raining more or less all day and It Is damp and raw in camp. Yesterday it was the reverse. Very bot. I went In yesterday to a sort of church fiesta at one of tbe cbnrcbes; It was most elaborately decorated, and a great crowd was in tbe cburcb, and another big one outside trying to fet In. It was very Interesting altogether but didn't grasp very much of what It was All about. I enclose a programme printed In English lor tbe special benefit of the General and tbe troops; toe note at tbe bottom about tbe balloons and fireworks (each evening after tbe close of services) struck me as a bint In a new direction to those of tbe clergy whose congregations don't turn out. Tne priests bere, especially tbose of tbe Escoloplofl order, are very Intelligent and well educated men as a rule. Of course under the American Regime, cburch and State has been separated, so tbey miss tbe liberal allowances made to tbem by tbe Spaniards. I feel very sorry for them; muob of their work seems to have been most praiseworthy. ? We bad a visit last week from a board of medical Inspectors that are going tbe rounds In Cuba. They seemed pleased bere and heartily endorsed the General's plan to put tbe troops In town before the rainy season. For this purpose tbe old Spanish barracks are being thoroughly overhauled and disinfected. "* * (iahba ma nwn The uenerai uu wjicuivu wn uuun nv o.c Lo live In, quite a nice building. A namber jf us will live In It together and divide Dp tbe rent. There are too lovely girls next door to Lai It Spanish to. Mall Is Irregular still. # i Locals?Amos B. Morse. I have a small quantity of seed rye left over, which I offer at 70o. a .bushel. Fine jhlcken feed. Received this week, fresh citron, entrants, , raisins, almonds, English walnnts. ' Big hominy, or "Samp," fresh V/fi a pound, "Early Rose," "Goodrich," "Beauty of Hebron," seed potatoe. Fine stook. Eating potatos, 26c a peck. a All kinds of garden seed In packets and oulk, also "Wnlte" "Golden Dent'1 and Hickory King" Beed corn, clover and lucerne jeed. Onion Bets, white and red, fresh, small size and sound. Garden tools, any kind you like. "Boston Baked Beaiis," corn, peas and and string beaus, apricots, pears and peaches. A. few of tbeee In the pantry will relieve tbe mind of the good housewife, at this trying Lime lor housekeepers. Amos B. Morse. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. OFFICE OF SUPERVISORS OF REGIS' TRATION, ABBEVILLE COONTY. Abbeville, S. C., March 6,1899. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with an Act of the General Assembly, and in conformity with the requirements of tbe State Constitution, tbe books for tbe registration of all legally qualified voters, and for the issuing of transfers, ect., will be open at tbe office of Supervisors of Registration in the Court House, between the bour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p. m., on tbe first Monday of each month, until thirty days before the next general election. The Board of Registration is tbe judge of tbe qualifications of all applicants for registration every male citizen of this State and of the United 3tate, twenty-one years of age, who Is not an idiot is not insane, is not a pauper supported at tbe public expense, and is not confined in any public prison, and who has not been con' 1 ?* - e ? AMriAn nKfolnlnnr Vicieu UI uui^iftij, aiouu, uui?iu.u6 joods or money under false pretenses perjury, forgery, robbery, bribery, adultery wife beating, housebreaking, receiving stolen goods, breacb of trust ivith fraudulent intent, fornication, sodomy, incest, assault with intent to ravish, miscegenation, larceny, or crimes against the election laws, and , ivho shall have been a resident in this State two years (except ministers in charge of organized churches and :eachers of public schools, and these itter six months residence in the State,) a resident in the County for lix months, and in polling precincy > bur months, and who can read any , Sectiou in the Constitution of 1895, or jan understand and explain any section of said Constitution when read to ' trim by the registration officer or offi;ers shall be entitled to registration and j become an elector upon application for 1 juch registration. If any person has seen convicted of any of the crimes ibove-mentioned, a pardon of the governor removes the disqualification, i In case any minor who will become i twenty-one years of age after the clos- i ing of the Books of Registration and i before the election, and is otherwise 4 qualified to register, makes applica- i tion under oath showing he is qualified to register, the Boards shall regis- j ter such applicant before the closing of the books. Any person whose qualifications as j in elector will be completed after the 1 3losing of the Registration Books but I before the next election shall have the j right to apply for and secure a registration certificate at any time within sixty days immediately preceding the closing or the Jttegisirauou DUUiiS, I jpon an application under oath to the i Facts entitling him to such registra- t lion. | The registration of voters must be 3y polling precincts. There must be a Book of Registration for each polling . precinct, that is for eacn township, or J aarish, or city, or town of less th&n 1 3ve thousand Inhabitants, or ward of J Jities of more than five thousand i nhabitants. Each elector must vote , n the polling precinct in which he esides. If there is more than one /oting place in the polling precinct, J he elector may vote at any voting alace designated on the registration ? iertificate. The Boards must designate J n the registration certificate the votng place in the polling precinct at f vhicb the elector is to vote. If there } s more than one voting place in the )olling precincts, tbe Boards shall J Icugnate on the oertiflcate the voting * )lace selected by the elector. I t r? niRWTT.R S. 8.' BOLES*' t W. A. LANIER. Board of Supervisors of Registration. ? Black Draught for stock. For sale by Milord <t DuPre. ~ Go to Mllford & DuPre for Harris Lltbia Waer a Go to Mllford <k DuPre and get anything fl rou want in the way of drugs, .? 0 * A ;v*. ' v; - ; . i'V ? ' * . IUqdIu Qnmiir imiijf upiuif it Just Received and to I HADDO /AV 1 Case Assorted Bleached Homesputr, 4-1 And rot Frolt of the Loom, 4-4 Lonsdale Cambric, 7-8 and 4-4 #l\ 10-4 Brown Sheeting, 12)/c to 20c. 10-4 Bleaobed Sb "I" 1 Bale Brown Drilling. 1 Bale yard wide Sea Islai #i\ spun._ 1 Bale Checked and 8trlped Cheviots. 1 Cai ' f.' wide Fercain. best quality. /IV 20 Pieces White Checked Nainsook. W 10 Pieces White Welt Plqnes. h\ 100 Pieces White Embroidery. "t" 1 Case (20 pieces) Qold Medal Black Dress Goods. 10 Pieces Cold Wool fa DRESS GOODS FOR EAR tjiS Black Taffeta Sllba. ill Black Satin Duchess. *1 1 Case Staple Notions. /IV 1 Case of that Famous 12-4 White Quilt at $1.00. Respectfully, k K M. HA.DDO. RIDE YOUR BI / C P. HAM1 Can sell you aDy kind of BICYCLE you wist Columbias, Hartfords, * Ideals, Vinkings, My lioe is complete and all I ask is a trial. BICYCLE SUNDRIES. My specialty this Clipper CHAINLE8S WHEELS. C 1\ Hi I... About Syrnp and B w Our Grade of Georgia Home Boiled Syru] iff Our Grade Very Fine Bibbon Cane Syru] ^1% New Crop N. O. Syrup, Out and Gut Fin W 1 Hogshead Best Muscovado Mol&ses, 50c '"''i <3-1 J!J lltr??? A kUntiillA Prtnnt !Opieuuiu JOLUi^ic uiauD auuciiiic uuuui and Sweet, 60c. \ , Also Rodd & Myer's 0. K., P. R. and < half barrel. Come and see our Syrup Stoct Plow and Stocks and Farm Tools of all t Traces, etc. Axes that cut, also Handles, barrel. Oil Cans, Lamps, etc. Fish, Mack Corn and Meal. W. D. BARK* VlCK'SE * Bulbs ud Plants have gbne to thousands of satisfied Customers 0/ (ha coth vear in business _ _ _ | ^"wXe^VICK'S garden a ^ which is a work of art. It has 24 pages m colors, 4 pages souve ifc hahdsome half-tone illustrations of Flowers, Vegetables, Pla U< white and gold. A marvel in Catalogue making; an authori jj| garden, with care for the same, and a descriptive catalogu JJJ expensive to give away indiscriminately, but we want everyon* iL a copy, therefore we will send the Gnlde j _ . ] a with n One BUI for 23 centa |R CIS- 1 ? worth of Seeds for only Bv < J Vice's Little Cem Catalogue. 2 price list. It is simply the Guide condensed, finely illusO * Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magi J? up to date on all subjects relating to Gardening, Horticultu 1899 offer?the Magazine one year and V J Gnide, for 25 cents. ifc Our new plan of lelling vegetable seeds gii i titan any other Seed Boose li ? JAMES VICKS SONS V9-W -Ww-w W-W-W- * * ?- 1 Charlestc SOUTHERN RAILWAY. An?8t Lv Augusta, Ar Greenwt ArAndersor _ . ^Tir. , Ar Lauren#.. Caadansed Bchedula In EfflMt Ar Qroenvl1I D*o. 4th, 1808. ? Ar Glenn Sp STATIONS. No"?!. AriSuS!!! pr. Charleston I-; --- T 10 ? m tr Aalie villa UT. Columbia. ?,? LvAshevtlU ? Prosperity . 13 10 nn lv SpartAnb ? NewUnr. Lv Glenn Bp M Ninety-Sui........ 1 30 P ? LvGreenvtl " Greenwood. 7 40 a m 166pm Lv Laurens.. iX. Hodgea 8 00 a m ? 16 p m Lv A?derBOt ?r. Abba villa. ~ 8 40 a m 8 *6 p m lv Greenwo tr. Balton 8 60 a m 8 10 p m Ar Augusta^, Ij. Greenville.. 10 10 ? m *Upm Ar Norfolk. It. At'* **- 8 64 ? m V 80 P m Ar Petersbu ^ a.imAW ' Ex.&in Wfr ' Ar Elchmon STATIONS. No. 18. NoTjuJL Lv Aaguata. r(f. Greenville. 8 6o p m 10 1* fc m Ar Allendah " Piedmont 600pm 10 40 m Ar Fairfax.. ? WUMamston. 6 22 p m 10 65 ? m fr Yemaawi 7?i??? j * ' in At . J Ar Beaufort jr. Anderson <T45pm 10 <* ? m Ar Port Hoy, jv. Balton 6 46 p m 11 16 m at Savannah (lt. Dojmalda 7 16 p m 11 40 a m Cbarlesto jy. Abbeville ~fl 10 p m "fl"20 m Lv Charles to jT BoSSmTTT ^ 7 86 p m 11 55 a m Lv Savannah 14 Greenwood 800pm 12 40 p m Lv Port Roy ? Ninet^3ix 12 65 p m Lv Beaufort ? Newberry g 00 p m Lv Yemasaee Lr. Prosperity 2 14*p m Lv Fairfax . " Dnlnmhia 8 80 P m Lv Allendale -? !--~rep5 ?"?? ?g^gga sta^oks. Rgg?sl ?;sEi: BAOd 7 10a Lt....Charleston?Ar 800p 11 OS Ar Spartanbt 8"K)aITlOa ''.... Columbia " T55p OSOp Lv Spartanbi Orvra191Rn ' Alulnn T.v 2 film ft Km T.r fjinrflna 004a 123p ' Santuo " 128p 7 40p ArGreenww 08Ua 200p ' Union " 105p T80p ? 089ft 282p " .... Jonesville.... " 12 25p 0 68p Close conn 0 64a 287p " Pftcolet " 1214p 042p 8. A. L. *a< 135a 8lOp At.. Spartanburg...Lv U 44a 815p with Souther 1 40a 8 40p Lr.. Spartanburg... Ar 11 22a oOOp toranyjnl Mp 7 OOp At? Aahevili^ Lv 8 20a S05p ale, etp.,?ddi E?c r ,.*!?' ..A St. ?1 w. J. CI P, p. m. A, ft. m. E M N( Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 3S and t ' M e C87anaw,on A.andO. aMidon. Diningoara " in thaie trains serve all meals enroate. Trains leave Spartanburg, A- & O. divisiem, icrthboimcL 6:46 a. m., 8:37 p.m., 0:10 pt ai* Vestibule Limited) | southbound IS :26 ? m., i:15 p. m., 11:84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. division, When In iorthbound,6:60a. m., 2i64 p. m. and 6:88 p. m* pharmacist Vestibuled Limited)jsoutnboiiml. 1:26 a. n., Western L ii0Op. m., 12:80p. m. (VestibuleaLimited), Abbeville.1Trains 9 ana 10 carry elegant pullmaa leaping cars between Columbia and Abbeville Wp a ii inroute dally between Jacksonville andClnaLa ,aree nfJROrt iati. I \\r xifrtrt/ PKANKS,?M*??. J-M. GULP, wJKStffcbl Oet a pou fr.A.WRK, 8. ELHXBDWIOK* eight envel n.PMs. Af't, Aa'tGen.Paw. AgV Harrison & WU^nrtfln, Q, Q Atlanta. Ck, puts earn ~~~~????? bowels whi i Harrison & We carry writing pa] The butterlck pattrons are perfect fitting, ,0. . nd no others excell them. The ladles will nd a bl< reduction In prices for 1899. For c. P. Ham ileal Haddon's, stove and si , ft: 7' 1 J tiOOOS | Arrive at ^ 1 p N'S. I'l icogin. 4-4 Barker Mills, 4-4 kfjl Bleached Drilling. W leetlng. 15c to 28c. Ujl , id. 1 Bale Cheeked Home- W . ;v ? :ly spring, w ?|j CYCLES! MOND I i. See his list and see him. Ramblers, Clippers. season is the Colombia and 'f' a mmond.. [olasses !... ? y Molases, Clear, Thick 3. 0. by gallon, barrel or Hf finds. Bridles, Hames, | Kerosene Oil, gallon or '" ' . ';?? erel, Mullet, etc. Oate, \ f . ^X>AZvB. J | :EDS for a half century and to celebrate * ND FLORAL GUIDE, | | nir, and nearly 100 pages filled with ^ ints, Fruits, etc., elegantly bouad in jirSt ty on all subjects pertaining to the ili , e of all that is desirable. It is too jj? : interested in a good garden to have JjJ vvj; It tells how crwllt Is given g Tor full nmonnt of par- g <hue to bay othfer food*, g A perfect little gem of a EDDC jjj * v rated, and in handy shape. rilliJi ^ izine, enlarged, improved, and jj? ire, etc., so cents a year. Special Jf lck'x Garden and Floral { ; ^ res more for your money J i America. * 5 ROCHESTER, * J *9 n.Y. J - J ?nil Waofaim HoNilina R R ru OUU mwvoiu vwviiiii mm* a and Asheville Short Liae* In effeot Jan. 8,1889. % ' 9 40 am 1 40 pm I v'l >od 19 15 pm i 6 10 pm . \yf. ..... 1 20 pm 7 00 am e 3 00 pm 10 IB am rings - 4 00 pm irg ... 3 10 pm 10 20 ?m mville. 6 08 pm ............ ' $! 7 00 pm 'Hf.:? 9 .. 8 20 am , , org 11 4fi am 3 06 pm Jr ; rings. 10 00 am ............. , le 12 01 am 4 00 pm 1 87 pm i 7 00 am od 2 37 pm 5 00 am S 10 pm 11 10 am Falls 4 44 pm .......... 2 10 am ...... .. 7 80 am . rg 6 00 am ......... A- 8 15 am {-.'SB - 2 55 pn - '.J. >. .. 6 00 pm "'i ) _ 9 45 am 6 20 pm 10 90 am 7 20 pm >1 11 06 am 7 85 pm 8 35 pm p- ~. .. 9 10 pm d 6 40 am ' 7 00 Am al 1 40 pm 8 SO am 1 65 pm 8 40 am ) 8 Oo pm 9 45 am . ? ... 10 51 am / 11 05 am . - J. 10 pm . ? >d _ 4 25 am ' '.*3) fl 00 am ' T 00 am ^ irg ? 10 20 am il'rj irg. 8 10 pm 6 80 pm \ )d 12 25 pm actions at Greenwood for all points on 4 C. & G. Hallways, and at Spartanburg n Hallway. '';^3 ormatlon relative to tickets, rates, sched* ess a iAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, 6*. 1ETH. Sol. Agent. ? V\8 MEBSON, Traffic Manager. '. v,! j neeil or raeaicine? ui. ui^ut uu> will be found next door to the Ihlon Telegraph office, over the supply Co.'s store. Harrison & Game. ally expecting the arrival of our ment of garden seed. We handle i & Sons seed, the very best. .Harrison & Game. nd of nice letter paper and fortyopes to match all for 20 cents at Game's. ilnatlve syrup gives relief to the en nauBealed. Try a bottle from Game. . ? '' 'is? all grades, colors and styles of per and envelopes. Box paper 8, 35 and 50 cents a box. Harrison & Game. , i imond can oonnect your cooking apply you with hot water.' ' =:>^i i