Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banner.! II BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1900. ESTABLISHED 1844 I . . . ,? I AN OLD NEWSPAPER. Only Three Survivors Anion*: All Those Whose Names Appeared in the Abbeville Banner, November 35, 1852. J. A. a., of Lo wades vl He. sends two copies of the Abbeville Banner, oue bearing date November &">, 1S.')2. Tbe other was dated November tfJ, ISM. They are four page, sixcolumn papers, printed ou long primer and brevier type. That of dale November 25, JS52. was ''edited and published oy U. H. A lieu and K. A. Fair." The other was "by J. H.Logan aDd \V. C. Davis, editors; James T. Ells, publisher." Tbe motto of the Issue of 1852 was "The union of the South, for the sakeol tbe South." The paper of ISM, bad across Its irout page, "The price of liberty Is eternal vigilance." |Note by the Editor of the Press aDd Banner.?H. Allen moved to Fernandina, Florida, after the war. and died there. K. A. Fair became a Presbyterian preacher. He died a year or iwo agoand was burled at Long Cane. W. C. Davis was killed In the war. James T KIIb died ill AUgUSUi iweuij yvnio ui COQSUmpllOQ.J That our readers may take a glance at things as they appeared long ago, we make the following notes of what tl contained Id the issue of November 25, 185'J: CUBA WAR? DIRK THINGS I'llEDICTED FOR SPAIN, WHICH SEF.MS TO HAVE bern a PROPHECY. Speaking of tbe United States and Cuba, tbe London Times Is quoted as Raying: "Powerful as the American people unquestionably are In the defence of all that belongs to themselves, no nallOD has in them the strength or the means to run riot in the world, and gratify Its own lusts and caprices at the expense of others. The tasb and dangerous course will. If adopted, bring them Into collision with other States besides Spain, and they would enter into such a contest degraded In the eyes of tbe world. Tbe conquest of Cuba will not easily be effected by a mere band of freebooters. But we tear that the American government will be gradually led on to do, as U did in the case ot Texas, what every man of honesty condemns. Spain has still tbe moans of destroying tbe trade of America with tbe Mediterranean, and of inflicting tremendous > it lowes upon it, by means of letters ot marque jail over tbe world. We do not pretend to be acquainted wltb tbe views of ourowogov foment upon this subject, though ltlsevi-, diot that tbe acquismon OI am?ua u v wn naval power of the United States wonld be a change which no British minister wonld view with Indifference. Bat tbe coarse which France may pursue Is still more obvious. JjOqIs Napoleon bas every tndaoement to defend the Interests of Spain. Nothing would salt him better than espousing tbe cause of Spain against such an antagonist. However this may be, tbe firm and collective resolution of the marlllne powers of Europe Is to oppose the aggressive policy of the ..United Tbe Savannah Georgian of the 10th of the same month, said: "It would really seem tbat tbe 8panlsh authorities are bent on bringingabonttheir own destruction. JtfBl at a time, when tbe utmost caution, forbearance and kUfthMK 'towards the United SUNee,ean- hardly prevent tbe Americans ftwm ^resting tbe island from Spain, her bewlH, demented officials are doing their utmost to bring abont a contest tbat must be fatal to Spanish rale." DIVERS OTHER MATTERS. The name of Louis Napoleon appears In aavara I nrt.inles. He seemed to be dTlllng a big space Id tbe public eye. Kot In cotton was attraction attention. Editors tben as now, gave advioe to farmers. Notices of the discontinuance or tbepostoffice at White Hall, a seven-pound potatoe from Capt. T. P. Byrd or Greenwood. and a temperance lecture made cp tbe locals. Lew tban a column or editorial and local matter is found In tbe paper. TO FULFILL THE LAWS OF NATURE, AND TO PUNISH SLOTH. "Ben Lane" [Posey, we presume,] writes a letter from Dunkirk, on Lake Erie. He says, If tbe cholera Is not here It ought to be, both to fulfill the laws of nature and to punish the sloth of the people. He 6ays, Mr. Pierce, the newly elected President, bss three hondred thousand offices to give. Tbe soundness of Northern Democracy?at all events tbd soundness of Pierce, wbo declared that tbe abolitionists should walk over bis dead body before tbey assailed tbe South?gives assurance of this. Yet let us not be bullied. Abolitionism is not dead butsleepetb. PROHIBITION AND TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. "A. memberof the town ^council" says: Jn 18.'iS J ODD A. MDumr, r rau ti uu aiauiiu, u wu u C. KlngBmore, James A. Wright and Samuel Branch were elected members of tbe towD council. Tbey refused to license tbe sale ot liquor. Disgraceful scenes followed, wblcb caused counoll to Issue licence. In ISIS, J. F. Livings too, David Lesly, Augustus Hamilton, A. F. Posey and Isaac Branch were elected members of council. They refused license, and Indicted all violators of the law which came to tbelr notice. Sobriety characterized tbe conduct of the citizens for two years. [Note by Editor of Press and Banner: Dr. Isaac Branch in 1857 organized a Lodge of the Sons of Temperance in Due West, after delivering a stlrrlDg address on temperance and the evils of drink.] Queen Isabella of Spain gave 8100.000 to earthquake sufferers at Santlxgo de Cuba. James W. Porter and Allss Alary Aun Elizabeth Leroy were married. Rev. Jasper H. Glover and Miss F. Lavinla, daughter of Dr. Branch, of Abbeville, S. C., were married at Manltee, In Florida. S. W. Cochran, admr., advertised personal property of William Stevenson, COULDN'T SETTLE WITHOUT MONEY. 8.8. Marshall and W. W. Walker dissolved copartnership. W. W. Walker aaya "that he la desirous to settle with Mr. J. H. Watson executor of J. F. Watson, and cannot do It without money." < " ? , W. A Loin ax la absent defendant at anlt of McBryde A IJosey. ALL LOTS WEBE COBS EE LOTS. S.McQowan, Isaac Branch, H. A. Jones, John Mcllwaln, H.8. Kerr and William Hill, being -anxious for the Improvement and welfare of Abbeville village, and desirous of stimulating a spirit of improvement, offer at private sale about twenty lots" on "Magazine Field." Bald land was so laid off that all lots were "corner lots." STRANGE RAILROAD SCHEDULE ? THE MISFORTUNE WHICH CAUSED IT. T. D. Davis, agent, gives notice that paweogera on the Greenville and Colombia.-railroad' will be taken from Cedar creek, west' bank<of Broad river at Alston, to Columbia' by boats. Regular trains to Newberry, Cofceebury apd Intermediate stations. Elver navtgatlon^perlectlysafe. \ rNnta h? ni'.tnr of PrMaaod Banner: The (*. A C. road was finished to thenelghborbood of Hodges, when a great frenbet In tbe Saluda ' river did mncb damage to tbe track between Alston and Columbia?washing away tbe bridge at Alston, all tbe treaties and much of tbetraok between tbereand Colombia. Heavy rains Tel] on tbettth of August, and tbe river was fuller tban It was ever kuowa before or since. A gin boose floated down tbe river, straek a pier of tbe railroad bridge, and swept it away. Superintendent Brown wltb tbree others seoured a balteaa, and poshed off in tbe river, Intending to go toCblumblri. When well oat in tbe stream the men in tbe boat lifted their bats and shouted a merry good bye to those on tbe bank* who were watching their departure. Thls was the last that waseverseen of two of tbelr number. A few miles down tbe river in crossing a well known shoals the little craft rosa with tbe waves and plunged head foremost Into tbe trough of the raging waters. Tbe boat was submerged and turned upside down. The passengers struggled, each for himself, except in case of father and son who straggled together until tbe rather lost hope of saving bis son and poshed blm off from blm to see bim no more. The body of Superintendent Brown was found down tbe river, bis arm alone being above tbe sand. He still held to the limb or a tree wnion oe oaa oiuoiwa u?fore it bad been washed down. The father of tbe loot boo reaobed the ebore after a long struggle. Another one of tbe party clung to the bottom of the upturned boat and landed on an island a little above Columbia, where he remained two or three days before he was discovered. 3l?. George W. Syfan of our town wae an engineer at that time, and the water oovered tbe track in front or bim ho that he could proceed no further. He tried to return to Columbia but the water bad cut him off. He was then on an island himself. The earth beneath bis engine was washed out and It plunged headlong into deep water. He made a raft of cross ties and wltb difficulty reached a place of safety. Tbe damage to the road was not repaired until next spring, when Mr. Syfan was ordered to haul the Iron with which tbe Abbeville Brancb road was built The work of laying the iron from Hodges progressed almost as rapidly as such work Is done today. On the 7th of July, 1853, the last rail whs laid, and since then Abbe0 o villehas been in railroad connection with ttie outside world.J ALL SORTS OK NOTICES. Alpheus E. Barnes Intends to go to the I west and will Hell in the vicinity of Hharon Camp ground, all sorts of crop* and animals. | 155 shares of G. & C. railroad stock belonging ' to estate of Tnoinas Ktrkpatrick, Is ofl'era for j Henry F. Power, Adm'r, will sell 1G or IT ! likely negroes, and other property belongiug to William W. Logan. Henry F. Power and K. H. W. Hodges, j Adm'r, will sell 1,200 acres of land and other , property of estate of W. P. Ralford. Matbew McDonald, C. C. P., gives notice to j absent defendant W. A. Lomax. [Mr. McDonald Was Clerk of Court until, superceded by the "Republicans in 1863. He was as good an ofhoer as ever held the place. I As a citizen he was useful in all the walks of life, of kindiy impulses, able and efficient. He died in 18G7.1 HERO OK MEXICO?HIS FLAG ? HIS DEATH AND HIS MONUMENT. F. W. Selleck, 0. A. D? gives notice that Edward Noble, attorney for Thos. L. Whillock. reaulres the naner purporting to be the last will' and testament "of Joseph Wardlaw, I deceased, to be proved Id solemn form. Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested, and particularly to BeDjamln K. Wardlaw, William a. Whltlock, L. A. M, Thomas, and Francis A., his wife, who reside without tbe State. I Note bythe Editor of the Press and Banner : P. w. Selleok, the officer who gave the official notice In this case, was a gallant soldier In tbe Mexican-war. The "Abbeville I Volunteers" left this town on December 11, | 1646, oommanded by J. F. Marshall; J. B. Moragne, first lieutenant; F. W. Selleck, second lieutenant; and A. A. Roberts, lieutenant by brevet. Ll?nt. Sellecfc raised tbe South Carolina Carolina flag at Garlta de Beleo, being, the first American flag to be raised over the City of Mexico, which event occurred September 18,1847. Only about onetblrd of tbe Abbeville Volunteers lived to return. Selleck belbg one of tbe survivors, tbe people appreciating bis gallantrv, elected him to the offiee of Ordinary. He died In 1853 while editor ol the Banner. He was burled at Upper Long Cane. His Captain, J. Foster Marshall, erected a monument over hie grave. Subeequtttly, In cutting timber in thegra*e??rd, it ir&a knocked down aDd broken. Hl? friend Thos. M. Christian afterward reDlaxMd ?h? marble shaft.l ''jujrjaJrroR's CAKEER. W. A. Lefe-i^torney at law, to be found at present Ip ih? office of E. Noble, Esq. Note by tmnR^ltor of the Press ana Banner: A fcw'w^Jfrf after the publication of this card. Mr. Let became tbe editor of tbe Independent Prtaa. In-1860 be was among tbe first to 8boaldv;?riBs for Soutbern Rights. He served 'throughout the war, and was a greater part,of Ine lime In command of the company jtfwhloh he was first Lieutenant When peaiee was restored be again edited the paper until 1878. He was a man of much literary attainments, and was a charter member of UiMkjbbevllie Literary Club, of which orgaulzatloa be was one of the most enteralning members. He died In 1898.] H. .fl?. Scoffdey & Co. had various notes stolen, and ail persons are notified not to trade (ta lb era. Rufus P. Weekley, Adm'r, will sell a gang of strictly prime negroes, crops and animals belonging lo estate of David F. Cleckley. JESSX TRIBBLE, PRINTER, WHOSE LIFE WAS SACRIFICED IX THE WAR. E. Trlbble, ttastee, will sell 200 acres of land and seven slaves, tbe property of Sarah Aun Latimer. , .... [Mr. Tribble's son, Jesse Trlbble, was a printer and the fastest typesetter that had ever been in Abbeville up to that time. He wenllnto tbevai'.and was killed at the foot orLoofrout Mootttaln when Bratton's brigade on&talarbt anderttak to annihilate a corps ol Union soldleraJ J. L. MaCelv?g?p|IMM to sell 650 acres on RnsseJl creek, wwert'ofSa vannab river. K. J.Taylor oflW* fovpnew buggies for McGowan dfc Perra giVe notice that W. R. Sanders A Co,, nave made an assignment of tbPir assets to pay debu. J. J.Lyons & Go.advertise a large and magnificent assortment ofready made clothing. GROCERY STORS OjfXZ^KX>>'BY AN EDITOR. Keri;^gonnc^. that he^ lOn receipt [Note by Editor of Pruss ^niJvBanner Mr. Kerr, established the first grocery store in Abbeville county. (Hber ;jwireii .exchanged eoods for country proflap^JWBto^y:'hams, Soar and corn, and tbafl?ffnKffle limited demand for such goodaiffiMBBMBple. The lien law was onknown MKlmraHgi* thing as advances on the growing 0raByum<?>Ql t?eti been beard of. Mr. E?rr wftffMlMratA/. arid made enough money In iih?A'tMimP40tO&to give him u start aA^xnerebanlSHBflttaAme of his negroes were sold ander rtM Miland he made an asslanafant-Caf tore. He went into the Confede^H | groceries and burning flald, C' ta^od^ord Hol^lrt hwse to James Adger <fc Co., cattoa pftiiZT4Wacrea of lands', flve tni MWa'Henry Grlffln, chief.eDgip-Q^fr,d work^^on lixe road. ?ort? from BOD^aiyfaarbo^ , liflrfieker, a months Toltlotf. la^toJfe'.^ano,,^. M?k j ?rnand dead laagpagiMSC :&VXy * f't : ^Pu<avK Dr. W. G.' Norwood, a? AUen1?-?$f located permanent#: and: ,frotiWL,rhwif tt? sick. : : :./ -; Notice of applLwtitaV&^giSfe^^ Mount Hill In Abtjevllle^DDrtrlcn-.tp; ftfotrat' Pleasant 1n Lwnwaie Dtetrlot,.wls-.Jjlo^rtson's Ford on SalodftihVivm&ia ,> ,'yx?,, -w!Jy > ^ K. W. 8enec^a^|^-^^Uodt.l?rip dlsA WILL THAT%AtS:?$l^^ ' AND GAVE PROFIT. P. W. Sellecfc, 0. A. D.r jitfVen jo'gu'cb :ib?t Hugh KIrkvood and wife. Elisabeth, (daughler of Robert C. Gordon. deceased) desire to prove Id solemn 'form tbe wIU -of BobertO. GK>rdon. James MoCord and E. E. Oordoc are "fsqte'by .Editor of tM Praia and Binuer; At the appointed time .the wf)|, wa* proved Unsolemnbased ; death when be slgtfedtbe^he^lega^ tlon was urged that, the testator waa a noon*. MlonBatthe time of algQloglt, sod, farther, that If tbe testator-bad been conscious be would not have' forgotten or omitted to men* . tlon the names of his son R.'EL. Gordon and: of hts daughter, Elizabeth McOord. The Ordinary sustained the will. Appeal was had to th? Anuria, when the JudmnentOf tbe ordinary was affirmed. The condition! of the wll.", as we understand, had a tendency to discourage the marriage of testator's children, and on this ground it may have been nrjted that it. was against public policy, bat If the iury had taken tnls view of tbe matter the win would likely have been broken. T. 0. Perrln, attorney at law, wrote the will. Tbe large estate, both real and personal property, whidh was about four miles from Abbeville on tbe Doe West road, remnined in the family, without question until 1859, when tbe Court of Equity was called upon to settle the several interests. In 1897 the will again appeared In oourt,after tbe death of some of the legatees. It was necessary for tbe court to construe the will, so that tbe parties In Interest mlRbt know their rlghtR. In 1890 the case was ended. Among the attorneys who figured in this ca?e were T. C. Perrin, Parker & McOowan, DeBruhl & Bradley, K. B. Gary, Benet & Cason. The printer hereof had a good Job in printing briefs.] % . t y OTHER MATTERS. 1 Final settlement estate Peter Smith, sem? or In ordinary's office. S. A. Hodges, slierilJ. will sell 3 negroes, Tim, Adaline and Betsy, property of H. M. McFarlan. Plunder of Frank Reasley togo under the hammer too. Ry order of Samuel A. Hodges, S. A. D.. will sell real estate or Nathaniel Norwood, 335 acres on Waters of Rocky l iver. Frederick W. Selleck, ordinary of Abbeville county, 78 acres belonging to John Ashley, deceased. 91 acres belonging to Harab Klchey. James Morrison, adm'r, will sell three likely negroes, and nil (arming stock belonging to the estate of William Morrison, dec'd. Exceutorsof William E. Watson failed to qualify. Ordinary will' proceed to take charge of estate. 1 H. A. Jones, C. E. A. D , sells various traots Wilson & Williams, merchants, are In the ( clothing business. George Robinson bas hardware and mill j Irons. j A. G. Goodwin, of Columbia, wants to sell ( dry goods. , Joseph Lawton, of Cbarleston, plantation J goods. t Gray Brothers, of Angusta, offer a great \ stock of all sorts of goods. Snowden & Chear, of Augusta, ladleB' cloaks , and mantillas. , J. J. Marllu wants land warrants. M. H. Deal, agent, bas carriages for sa,le. I) B. Benson, M. D., will look after tbe sick. Dr. D. M. Boss is dead. r. Dr. J. W. W. Marshall offers to sell the Bellford place, 1,500 acres. v "A small farm of 250 acres'1 can be had by application to this office. TIIE FINISHING OK THE MARSHALL HOUSE HOTEL. J. Foster Marshall offers to rent for three or five years, to tbe highest bidders, that large brick hotel now in process of erection. Possession given third Monday In March next. Note.?E Cobb was In possession of the hotel In 1859, when he died of a dose of morphine. His step-son, Capt. Robert Chatham, was killed in the army at New Hope, near Atlanta. His son, James M. Cobb is now a prosperous merchant at Edgefield. Tbe Marshall House stood on tbe lot where the Press and Banner is now printed, and was burned January ?. 1872.1 John A. Hunter gives notice that a com- , fortable hacK will leave this place for the head of the G. & C. R. R. on Tuesday, Thurs- ; day and Saturday evenings, and return on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday mornings. * A. Li. Gray offers 556 acres four miles south of Abbeville on the Snake road. Isaac Branch has withdrawn from all oo- * Cartnershlp, and will practice medicine on *3 la nron nppnnnt. f". * James Shlllito advertises his tailor ball- 5 ness and stock of oloUiB.' F.A.Connor, secretory, will rent Stewart's hotel, and sell housebjpld and kitchen furni- J lure of the Cokesburjfciiobool. Students will be allowed to board li?private families. ? M. O. McCastnn, tMMSurer, wants subscrl- 0 hers to the New Academy at Clear SprlDg to pay up. Tne money to needed to pay for the 11 building. v - Dr. F. C. Paslay having settled himself per ? roanently at Cokesbury solicits patronage. ! Office in the fltore of dir. Charles Smith. V Dr. F. F. Gary has opened a big stock of ? drugs at Cokesbnry. 5 Enrlght <fc Starr have a gin manufactory. ? [Note ?Mr. Enrlght'e son, Thomas En- ? right, died in 18S3. He bad accumulated a ? considerable estate, and betng unmarried, he gave his eBtate by will for the erection of the * Catholic church at Abbeville, and the beautl- J1 ful structure which was built with bis money Is now an ornament to the city.J Nicholas McEvoy has a boot and shoe shop. * rvaruiuw <x# uyuu uuvtr uc? atuvoio \ji goods. t I Edward Westfleldand George W. Fowell, ? recently of Columbia, having located at Ab- ? bevllle, are id tbe saddle business. B. fl. Burton, of Carnesvllle, Ga., wants to ' sell 990 acres. ^ a doctor who could curs a few si}iplb f diseases. * Dr. Charles Murpbey, of Scuffletown, Abbe- t vllle District, has an advertisement slating r tbat be la giving bis Individual attention to t sucb diseases as dyspepsia, liver complaint, 1 consumption, rheumatism, loss of appetite, r bisteria, neuralgia, eplleptlo fits, paralysis, t cancer, om sores, gravel, bronchitis, old t coughs, diseases of tbe heart, dropBy, and all J kinds of fevers, eruptions of the skin, and in- " vlies all persons suffering from any of these t diseases to call upon him. We omitted tbe [ names of several of tbe diseases. e all sorts. 8 c New line of steamers from Charleston to r Florida. ? t J. R. Simpson and J. T. Gardner of Augusta, c A. M. Manigault of Charleston, is factor and t commission merchant. c .lames M. Dye and Stephen D. Heard of c Augusta, would make advances on produce, c R. I. Delph, warehouse and commission 1 merchant, Hamburg, S. C. M. W. Coleman i retires from tbe Arm. He Is pleased to say r that bis successor is a gentleman worthy of d confidence. c i-.A. Walker and D. L. Williams, of Ham- s bnrg, are warehouse and commission merch- e Bnts. a i J. L. McMorrie, Newberry, 8. C., watches, c clocbs,Jewelry and silverware. t PJoVd;D%V1s, trustee, will rent 596 acres, * Starke plantation, a few miles above Lown- v BMUMjT Wwum Bamsey, of Columbia, sells pianos t at No^York prices. Janrttflprnnrr nffrrn to Bell negro shoes and a Snd J.W.Moore runs atrl-weekly b iour-hdfke coach to Washington. C ECarter; Columbia, and McCnrter v >, have books and stationery. e gold .and silversmith, Charlesran & Co., Hamburg, countlnue fc ^^jm?w|iiicuoio qt uu.. ^uaiicamu. u ; A.&JHBMp,.*?reboa8e, Harabure. p Wimprtr Wtn. M. Be&l, J. \V. L. Stov- u ^T?|388t?ryiKm, warehouse, Augusta. s cigars at 910 to $100 per y AugqBta. oilers great RtocS u & attorney at law and. magls- b John - H^BpoD, Lnolen H. Loin ax, WIN n 11am M.HnaagQ, attorneys. a Jonri fjjrtKflav attorney at law. Samaermfflpty, attorney at law. CaodldatH??^Ordlaary?Capt. F. W. Sel- o leak, Wltttjim JnE&AuKUstufi liomax. b .Oandldam TOWBperJff?W. J. Hammond, p Thoa." R, Ooobiaa^D. \Yr. Hawthorn, F. P. p EoberUoD. Q^^^^^^^L MattlBon, James M. t b^dlffarei^^n^r^p^^ft^d^waJ "faK^- v ?l,and efliderttjfowLj , h' ; ' ? . ix*. owjouoo u?#? mui| nuy 3E iiDomru i ui 1110 & large and vari ^fct^^^fKOOda ^ C? k eg bury, a are ttudled It will be seen that toe Banner I Wtttdolng a iooCL bnffiSSiis tn 1852. It will ? Mgfreaeen tbat the nfejfbborlng cities polic- ^ vj^J^bofl^h pome of thi^Wy?rtljera announo- f Abbevilhyyet It Is true ttiey^appeared be- . ?we 1858, the yertrthat thlsedltot'cfrme to Ab- { b^Vlllfi* '+V7"*' ' * y "T^' ' Of ;alf thftTjersons men Honed in tbe Above ? Ii?t. aafar as we know. Dr. "D. 8. Bennon Dr. i I. WrW. Marshall, G. W. Syfatr are the aur- * yltorsi . \ Up to tbe time of the oompletlon of tbe . railroad to tblfe section, tbe 8avannab River ? afforded tbe great line of transportation, ? while many persons made money running ? wagons to Augusta to carry freight or to bring c It back, as the case mlgbt be. The Savannah t side was tbe rlcb and Important part of tbe 1 county, while lands about the ouy and to- l ward the Saluda were regarded as of little I worth. J One of the arguments favoring subscription \ to the building of tbe railroad In tbe 40's was ? tbe great saving In sending bacon, flour and {; ootton to markets. Tbe railroad could take , these things to market at greatly reduced * prices. A man who bought oorn In those days ; was not.regarded'as a "farmer" In the proper J acceptation of the term. Prosperous farmers c bad corn to sell. For a few years after the . completion of tbe road considerable farm ! products were shipped away. Bat the tar- j mere soon learned that the road oould bring 1 these things, as well as oarry tbem away. ; Tbe railroads have been busily hauling to ; this section all kinds of produce ever slnoe the discovery. ? - mrnm ? My special work is to look a(ter the pre- J sorlptlon case. I All all my prescription* and ' see that they are delivered to your homes promptly. Mllford's DrugHtoro, PbQQjB 107. I MURDERERS GO UNHANGED. - ??Jnd|(c Benefit Forcible and Timely AddreM to the Grand Jury of Richland County, which Shonld be Rend aud Pondered by all ^Jurors, Petit aa well hh Grand, and Indeed by all the People or the State, who, After all, are Primarily ReaponNlble for the Shameful Miflcarrlnge of JnNtiee In Nearly nil .Murder ^aaen in thin State where a White Mao In the Defendant. Columbia, April 2?Special: The Court of general Sessions opened Its session today, Judge Benet presiding. In his charge to tbe ;rand Jury Judge Benet called attention to ;he prevalence of homicides and th6 habit of jarrylng concealed weapons. A couple of pears ago In this correspondence It wis pointid out bow many killings bad occurred In South Carolina. Last year tbe reoord waa tally as bad and Jndge Benet emphasized tbe luty of educating public sentiment against mob a record. He pointed oat that in this jounty since tbe last term of Court there have jeen nine hom Icides. Judge Benet's charge was quite long and ieed not be glveil In fall, bat what be bad to lay about the pistol bablt and the record or srlme la wortb reproducing. It is here given torn a stenographto report, kindly famished )y Mr. W.fl. Mpcfeat: "There oertalnly is need for some leglsatloa looking to tbetedaotlon of tbe namoer >f homicides that annually occur Within tbe jorders of South Carolina. Mr. Foreman' and gentlemen of the Jury, tbe annual report of be Attorney General .made to tbg General Assembly for thejlpcal year 1899 shows to 'the irorld that, daring the previous twelve i nonth 218 of oar fellow oltlBens were pat to 1 leatb by tbe hand of onr owq fellow citizens; , 43 homicides In tbe'sroalt State of Sooth Car- i Una In one year, and last year was not an i ixceptlonal year. This is joRt about- the i innoal quota. It is appalling to look back < md tmnk that bo many of opr fellow citizens i vbo were alive one year ago now Deep in t >loody graves. It is, perhaos, still jmore i ippalllngto look; forward and know by this < Ime pext year an equal number will till an < qual number of bloody) graves. Tbla may ( tartle tbe ordinary citizen, bat tbis.lsa fsct t cblcb cannot be denied. I ought also .to add i bat this State Is not alone In that bloody < ecord. The, statistics show that in the t Jolted States som4 twelve or thirteen tboue- i .ud homlcldea- aftk committed every year, j ?rue tbe progQrgtomU'greatar In tbe Western .nd Southem\?a|(^ Ihan tbb Northeastern i States, and lf lttrlMiy comfort to U?|# Is also ( rue tbat our-'fraKMrUbn in South Carolina Is i mi ?i>iuiar tMHaBt/MnnriiilAr StalM of he South and {QtffWfifl; 'Bat, genfiiemen, In omparfrtonwttbttae numberor homicides In >tber civilized Christian countries, tor lntance Germany, Britain and France the mmber of homicides In Sooth Carolina bonld not exceed twenty-five or thirty anmally. Compared with come countries bonld not exceed flfte?o. and yet Richland tonnty at thlB term of Conrt displays tbe iloody record of nine.bomloldes committed lnoe tbe laat term of tbe Court?since lam November. Should not these Awls, gentleaen, give as pause and lndnca as to Gee if omeihlDg cannot be done to stop or check to ome extent this fearful calendar of murder nd manslaughter? I am aware, Mr. Fore an, and gentlemen, while homicides are far oo numerous they Include very few cases of lelnous murder, very few caBen of mnrder for obbery's sake, for Instance, or for revenge, ,nd very few of these cold blooded cases of ' K>lsonlng and such murders wblch const1' .ImoBt tbe entire number of bomlcldes , Northeastern States. Tbe homicides ! u Qtoiaa nnst Qsvnfti PnrAlIno orn In & i . )UUVUC1U OOTVOD uuu kJUU kU Vta?VI*UM m w iu u | aree measure utterly unnecessary, and prlng from false notions of manhood and iravery, and from mistaken views of sell-deence. They are tbe result of encounters In rblch both men are armed?frequently In vblch one Is armed and supposes the other to ie armed. I say tbat tbey are needlessly lumeroua. We are not more hot-tempered ban otber people, nor more sudden or quick n a quarrel tban our forefathers. Tbe ecords of tbe Courts of fifty years ago show bat tbe crime of bomlclde was much rarer In his state tbat it now is. Your forefathers fere men of like passions with yourselves, .'be Englishman, tbe German or the Frenchnan is'neither milder mannered nor lesa >uernacious tban tbe American. What Is tbe cause, gentlemen, of this ixtraordlnay number of homicides? I am ure each one of you can assign certainly as ine cause the deplorable custom of carrying )istols, a custom carried to suoh an extent bat our State may be regarded an armed amp In times of peace. Our young men and toys, black and white, rioh and poor, seem to blnk tbat their outfit is not complete witbluta pistol; some of onr older men sbow a md example, and I regret to say some pcbllo ifflolals have on occasions been fonnd armed n violation of the law. Pistols are carried, lot as a protection at night In some lonely oad or In some remote part of tbe country luring tbe day, or over some dangerous i lelgbborhood, but at publlo meetings, on the treets. at social gatherings, even at dances, ven at dally labor and following tbe plough, nd, I add. also even at cburon and prayer nesting; and aa for those gathering! known aa t be negroes' hot auppera, la there ever a hot i upper without a cold corpae? The negro e rill Imitate tbe white man and imitate him t aore successfully In low vices and his crimes t han In his virtues. s Mr. Foreman and gentlemen, It wonld be t n interesting experiment If tbe Court were, c ttbls moment, to order tbe sheriff and bla a alilffs to search tbe pocketa of till In this f lourt. House now and see bow many piatols h rill be found carried on the person concealed, p ven In the temple of Justice. t Gentleman, as sureiy as this lamentable | labit continues, ho surely will two or three c mndred of your fellow oltizena annually All r intlmely graves, tbe viotlma of tbe pistol j iablt. It la a fearful price to pay for tbe p rivllege of carrying aims, it la not only c nlawful to carry arms concealed upon the c eraon, but It la unchristian, uncivilized, and v till more should the appeal be made to tbe e outb of the country who carry piatola, that b L Is unmanly and cowardly and altogether a necessary in a olvllized community. It o auaes our young men, no dpubt, to bold v uman life very obeap aud it causes them ? lso to have false Ideas of bravery and true tl janllneHS. and It haa lnfuaed In tbe public tl Hind wrong and vicious views of the right of a elf-defence. Gentleman of the grand Jury, bow many tl orpsesof men slain by the pistol-carrying- a omlcide have been searched In vain for the ii Istol, and yet. the slayers have put up tbelr n lea of self-defence, and Juries have acquitted a bem on that plea, because, forsooth, the ri efendant, the man-slayer, testified that c rhen be shot, bis victim bad put bis band to s Is blp-pooket, or was about to place It there, G nd he was Induced to believe by that act t< bat be bad a pistol and was about to draw |( I ? He presumed. In other words, that he ci ?as In danger, and acted, as be olalmed, in elf-defence. If that presumption Is to be rearded by petit Jaries must we not create nother presumption, in fact, to meet It, tbat be man who carries a pistol habitually must * e presumed to have murder in his heart, da Id a dangerous man to the peace of the d ommunlty? When a bloodguiity man is et free"by the verdict of a Jury then the >ablio, through the press, condemns the ury; speak of miscarriage of Justice; that bejuryt^flem is a failure, and the like, not eflecting tbat thejuryis only carrying into 1 ffeot the public's own mistaken view and den of self-defence. Water does not rise l ,bo*alt8 level. A petit Jury Is part of the J >eOpiHt HUU II 10 IJOl, wiser Ul untm i>imu mo g leopftfrom whom It Is drawn by lot. It Is I utile to lay tbe blame at the door of the ury or the system of trial by Jury. Let It 1 ? also at the door of all who are guilty of arrylng pistols concealed upon their persons. would not belittle the right of self-defence, jt . ia a great right: It is a QoU-given right ecogblzed by the law of our land, but It Is i Totally misunderstood and most rashly and eokleialy exercised, until the blood of buniredaofmen cries aloud from hundreds ol f raves for tbe vengeance which the Courts 1 iave denied them. Two hundred and forty-three men sleugbered in Booth Carolina last year and bow nany convloledV Ninety-seven! In other rords. one honored and forty-four men, rlth their fellows' blood on tbelr bands, go ree, pronounced not guilty. There may |iei r ew of these reported oases that have not yet teen tried, but 1 am speaking In round rrOm- b ters. In round nnmbera tbe faot stares ns In t be faoe that only one of every three men I vho have been put In the dook charged with t nurder, has been oonvloted either of murder g >r manslaughter. j. Gentleman, if It Is always, or nearly always, 1 be Intending murderer who la fortunately tilled by the man who Is acting In self-de- ' ence, will not tbe race of mnrderera soon be ixtermlnated In this State at tbe rate of two innared odd a year ? To put that question la o show tbe reductlo absurdam. I have said that self-defenoe ip a aacred 'ight, but it la not. more saored sarely than inman life, and it la In behalf of the sanctity if human life that I have been led to i&eke tbe remarks I havejaat made. Ia ttaareno remedy; are w.e helpless; la the, law. BowerjttTOaft'po law be enforced ta^JWD ttoe Platol carrying habil? Our again and again endeavored to pass laws, and have passed a variety of laws, but they are dead letters, and a dead letter law Is it- ! self a teacher of lawlessness, and unpunished violation of law eats line a cancer Into tbe body politic. Are we to confess our Inability to take hold of this frightful evil and to tome extent moderate It? This Is a land of churches, Sunday-schools, and schools and colleges, of young men's Christian associations, and i all tbe means and appliances for Christian c [religion in all varieties and forms, perhaps to a greater extent than any other civilized i land, and yet in this year of 1900 our record I to-day cannot compare for a moment with I tbe record ol ancient Egypt of three thousand 1 yoaraago, for it was then tbe boast of E*ypt ' that "in times of peace none of our citizens carry arms." And here in the year 1900 I am safe in say- c lng that tbe majority of tbe youth of onr a country carry arms. No doubt there Is a difficulty in the wav of our legislation?our I Constitution?tbe Federal Constitution?sec- f ores to tbe citizen tbe right to carry arms, but It surely cannot be contended that tbe little, deviilsb pocket pistol, the hip pocket. tKa Artot nnnirat tho uoat nnnlrof nlatnl trso J Id tbe contemplation of the fraroera of tbe Constitution when they seoured to tbe citizen , tbe right to carry arms. Tbeae wlae fathers or the Kepubllo never Intended to leave as a legacy to posterity bo bloody a curse. That constitutional provision bad relation only to tbe ebaracter of arms tben carried by tbe ~ soldiers in defence of tbeir country and the huntsmen, on tbe plain?muskets, rlflpe, i swords, calvary pistols, carried, as brave men I carry tbeir arms, openIV. Tbe diabolical I habitror carrying concealed deadly weapons I bad not yet grown into ezlstanoe. It was to I preserve tbe right to defend home,property, j peraon and family, and to defend the country, and the right to bunt same. >It waa for this purpose and similar purposes that tbe constitutional provision was inserted. He will bea wise man and a benefactor to his State who can suggest to tbe Leglsia- H ture some law that can grapple with this evil or reduce it. There is no doubt that a law c< might be framed making It a helnoos and seriously punishable offence to manufacture, tell or buy or use or possess a-plstoU under a C sertain size, and tbe size might be madesaoh hat it would be impossible to oononl it upon tbe person, and thus pat a stop In a large . measure to the carrying .of'concealed deadly . weapons. If something like tUV'cannot be lone, tben all thatisleft for OS to do la to edo- 11 :ate public opinion, to educate the minds of M be Juries and to banish from the tabids of, be youth of the country and tbe men of the ' jountry tbe diseased notions of selfdefenoe, ind thus we may to some extent reduee tbe lumber of homicides and rid our land of tbls iwful curse. I have already referred to the fact tt^it T lometlmes Juries are condemned for wbat are Ji mpposed to be miscarriages of Justice and a _ [allure to do wbat waa expected. The Jury lystem has been very much discussed of late T .brougbout the State, and In some parts Of A the State has been condemned as being not as luccessful as It ought to be, and It. baa been >ven pronounced a failure. In . my Dplnlon such condemnation Is altogethjr undeserved. Our Jury law, oar ays- , ,em of trial by Jury, Is good If only carried Ina effect. Our statutes require that the Jury jommissloners shall choose bo many names - n their respective counties, men well quail* A led to serve as Jurors, men of Bound Judgment md of good moral character; there Is no sounty In this State that cannot furnish-* !: mfflolent number for every term of Court? uen of good moral character, sound Judgment md well qualified to serve aa Jurors. If the -v names of such men are not put in the box .lt s not the fault of the law, bat entirely the ? 'aalt or the Jury commissioners, who are on- *? worthy of their fflces from whatever cause. H rhe remeny for that la to Impeach the jury n ^mmisslonera aa unworthy pf their nigh _ .rust and place better men In office, and' not u ask for a cbange of the Jury law. If bad fi men are listed and their names pat la the gury box, it Is needless to look for good men ? x> be taken oat. . a Jury trial is a priceless heritage. It Is a pro- H action of the poor man against tyranny and q ippresBlon. Ills the balwarkof our liberties, ? sspeclally In a republican form of govern* -** uent: the protector of the weak against the H strong and the beat guarantee of freedom that n Eve have. It does sometlmos miscarry, but It s human to err; that is no reason why toe jry should be raised to abolish the system of p< ;rlal by Jury. Mea who decry one mlscar- ^ rlage of Justioe seem to forget that there are. ilnety and nine oases, verdloU on the orlmflal and olvll side, In which Justice 1? done, rwelve honest men, felrmlhded men, of Ordlaary Intelligence drawn from the ordinary m palksofllfetotrya case in Coart. That'is :he system of wisdom. Nothing has been de SI ?lsed that can be compared to it as a means of iolng Justice between man and man, and on- w y corruption can destroy or injury the Joiy lystem. , yr In connection with the enforcement of lair ti tod the proper adminlstrattonof Justioe I ,rust I shall be pardoned If I draw attention ? o another matter, what is ,the .granting of T >ardons. And whatlsay has no reference to I >ar present exoellent Chief Executive. But I t is tbe system which subjects him and sub- I ected bis predecessors to tbe persecution of U Deitloners, compelling.the Governor to try igaln cases whlob ought to be left settled in 1 be Conrts by the verdicts of tbe Jnrles, by tbe ion vlctions of the Juries. What Is tbe blsory of criminal cases, especially if tbe defen* lant be a white man. and is convicted? If . lis case be appealed to tbe Supreme Court, J ind tbe appeal be dismissed, that is not an / ind of it. Instantly his friends, sometimes * lis counsel, although It "does not fall within heir province todoso; sometimes hlsconnaei ind always bis friends go to work to get petlions signed for mercy, and tbe Governor's iffice is besieged and deputations go Id person, md in many cases there is no good ground or tbe exercise of Exeoutlve olemenoy, but | Imply tbe purpose is to work upon the sytn- I tatby of tbe Governor, and In toomany cases I governors nave oeen inauoea to yield to me mportunltles oftbe petitioners,,and set tbe I onvlcis free, upon ex pajte statements In I tinny oases, without tbe knowledge of the udge who tried tbe case dr the solicitor who irooeouted it. The pardoning power Is a neessary Incident to tbe office or tbe Chief Exeutlve, but it is a.power to be exeroised in ery rare cases and never to be exercised xcept when there Is. clear proof that there as been a miscarriage of Justice, tbattbe verict has been found upon perjured testimooy r there mlg^it be some excuse where tbe conlet is dying of a mortal disease. But there hoald never.beasuccessful appeal made to be Governor to pardon out or sympathy, and tie pardon should never be granted simply as V result of Importunity. . ? Tbe new Constitution provides for the crea- "? oq of a board of pardons, I do not think any ?u tCt has been passed to carry that provision ' ito effect. Gentlemen, it would aid very tlo auch in the administration of justice if sncb board were created.' Nothing tends more to \ eduoe|crime, to deter criminals, than tbe j ertalnty of punishment. Such a board bould be created; not only to relieve tbe an lovernor, but in tbe interests of justice and pa j relieve ine uovernor or ice wrong ana box- 1 ?tv ana trouble to which A system of perse- thi atloD by petition subject* blm." Im |j J. 10-4 linen sheeting at Haddon's. : For new np-to-dat? neck wear look at Hadon's. v - j i J Watermellon seed "Caroina," Bradford and Geoargia I a 111 esnake. For sale at Glenn's. Garden seed, Bunch fam Seed Potatoes at Glenn's J ?? j 11LL1 HOSPITAL | H. D. REESE, SURGEON, j t pHE place to carry your SICK WATCH?3S A - and BROKEN CLOCKS, where they will 1 e looked after and attended to at all hour* of N he day with skill and experience. No turn- J ng you away or sending Patients off to have J hem treated elsewhere, but I will put them S oing at prices to suit the times. ( Mini Presents, Clocks, Tj and JEWELRY, to ^^Prices Down. \Tt v&2. D. BEESE,. if- THE PEOPLE'8 JEWKLEK. uo J. L. HILL & CO., No. 3 ROSENBERG BLOCK. VVE HAVE moved our wagon and Carriage Repository to the store room ecently occupied by Mr. J. D. Kerr. Oar spe'lslty 1H 1111 IMS. These wagons were given first prize over al ompetltorsat the Nashville Exposition. We lBo have a fall stock of * inggies, Carriages, Harness, h Give us a oall before buying. We guarantee itlslactlon. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, OFFICE* CP-STAIKS ON MoILWAIN Corner. Abbeville, 8. C. iaiwiiMniMM'iifiii Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will v promptly receive our opinion free concerning ' the patentability of same. " How to Obtaiu a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. W Patents taken out through us receive special . A ? notice, without charge, in The Patent Record, > an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FBEE. Address, VICTOR U. EVAN8 A CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, O. C~ ~ Jr % j ' 6. A. Douglass. \ , v %/ m % m -I Mi \ ? ' - f Charleston and Western Carolina R. R Augusta and Asheville Short Line. In effect Jan. 17, 1900. lit Augusta 9 40 am 1~40 pin ir Greenwood 12 16 pm ? Anderson 6 10 pm lr Laurens 1 20 pm 6 35 am It Greenville 3 00 pm 9 00 am 3$ Ur Glenn Springs 4 00 pm '*9(1 k.r Spartanburg 3 10 pm 10 20 am i.; ir Saluda 5 88 pm , Lr Hendersonville 6 08 pm ''."j* i.r Aaheville 7 00 pm Lr AshevilTe 8 20 am _ Ca CiV Spartanburg 11 45 am 4 10 pm C?v Glenn Springs 10 00 am > Greenville 12 01 am 4 00 pm ia LiV Laurens 1 37 pm - jTa Lv Anderson ;....? 6 85 am .yj~3 imptete. Oilers will receive prompt attenobl v ' , Yours to please, HfiiEi No. 3. Hotel Block and Factory Hill. Pbones 75 and 85. ? - S W??n1l A.fl*AATI All J. L. HILL <6 CO., No 3 Rosenberg Block. SB WOOD! ^HE ABBEVILLE COTTON MILL WILL >ntract for a tnantity of Split Fonr-Foot Pine Wood, 'early application is made- at tbe office lake your contracts at once. If^ou delay ' in may not be able to sell your wood. Apply to ' J. S. HAEEIS, - '* - , in..*, 1900. tl MILL OFFICE. J i-.k> /. A : i f You Want PICKLES I J iways Insist on Having Heinz's j Keystone Brand, Because They are the Best. , READ OUR LIST AND PRICES. j elnrt Sweet Mixed.... 25c. Quart \ elnr's Chow Gbow 20c. " i elm's Spiced Cucumbers. 10c. Dozen. ' einrt Tomato Ketchup 25c. Bottle, j elnz's India RelJgb 80c. " j elni'kEvaporated Horse Redlsb..20c. 1 elnjs'i Pepper Sauce....... 20c. " j elnt's8aiad Dressing 20c. " j elnr's LltUe Giant Mlled...... 10c. " i elnz's Little Chow Cbow..,..~ 10c.* " i elns's Little Giant Celery Sauce-lOc. " j elnt's Prepared Mustard........ ioc. " 1 Heinz's Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce?3 ] >und can 20c.; 2 pound can 15c.; 1 pound I ,n 10c. 1 ' V .' y '" ' ' ? g Always keep us In mind when you * X In need of anything in the Staple 0 id Fancy Grocery line. Our Stock is auucvmcuxoou nuuu j MUTUAL ilijli: ASSOCIATION. 1 . j $ 550,000. i j 17RITE TO OR CALL on themnderslgnod ? or to the Director of yonr Township J any information yon may dealre about j r plan of Inauranoe. \ ?e Insure your property against deatruc i n by J PISE, W1NISI0EH OB LISHINISJ, ' d do so cheaper than an> Insurance Com ay In exlstenoe. 1 lemember we are prepared to prove to yon J it ours la the aafeat and cheapest plan of iuranoe knoira. i R. BLAKE, Jr., Agent, Abbeville, S. C. j FULLER LYON, Pres. i Abbeville, S. C. j BOARD DIRECTORS. ] V.E. Leslie Abbeville Township li 1. M. Benjamin Greenwood " ? . Add Calboun Ninety-Six " If V. B. Acker ?..Donaldn " 1( 4. B. Cllnkacalea Doe Weat " V )r. J. A. Anderson.Diamond Hill " B I. A. Tennent Lowndesvllle " _ , D. Coleman Coronaca " " .W.Lyon Troy . R. Tarrant Calboun AIIIIh " \ L. Haddon Long Cane " ft oseph Lake Ptaa-nlx " a . H. Cbllen, Jr Bradley " \ B. Calll8on Calllson " n t. W. Townaend Klnards " L. K. Wataon Cedar Spring " 8 k. O.Grant Magnolia ?" I.O.Harvey Walnut Grove " n " A wi/iiiloo Hndeen " (' . W. Scott Verdery " d .T. Mabry Cokesbury " (.F.Cromer .Smlihville " to J. N. AlcKlnney BordeauT " r< 13. Calllson and Joseph Lake. Yeldell ni wnshlp. ? \ B. Callison, J. Add. Calhoun and Joseph j F be. Klrkseys Township. '. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and R. \V. | V wnsend, Fellowship Township. ? I. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and K. W. wnsend. Brooks Township. f. W. Lyon and A. K. Watson, Indian Hill ? wnship. Abbeville, S. C., Jan. 17. 1900. rhe greatest line of wash dress material can iw be seen at U addon's. w [,v Greenwood 2 37 pm iiwun ;:im lr Aognsta 5 10 pm lOjlSam Lv Aneusta 3 55 pm ,-^jU \r Allendale 5 58 pm A.r Fairfax 6 12 pm '-J. ir Yemaasee 9 00 am 7 15 pm tfg ir Beaufort 10 15 am 8 15 pm jjjj ir Port Royal 10 80 am 8 25 pm yV.-^ Vr Savannah ir Charleston $Jt jv Charleston 5 14 am Lv Port Roval 1 00 Dm 7 30 am uv Beaufort 1 16 pm 7 45 am ;'^5 LiV Yemassee 2 80 pm 8 89 am -iiS Lv Fairfax ? 9 39 am Areas > Allendale ...... 9 52 am .?,$8 Ir Angnsta. 11 55 ** !iV Greenwood 4 06 am Lr Laurens ........ 6 00 am jv Laurens 6 16 am Lr Spartanburg .. 9 CO aot. . -,'jj > Spartanburg 4 10 pa* "3 jY Laurens 7 80 ppi [-A lr Greenwood .... 9 00 pm ; Close connections at Greenwood for all points on '? I. A. L. and C. A G. Railways, and at 8partanborg< i,4 rtth 8outbern Ball way. !&*' ' ' For any Information relative to tiokets, rates, sdwdile, etc., address r W. J. CBAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent, Auguata,G?. E. M. NORTH. Ho). Aeent. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. SOUTHERN RAItWAf. ? #- m 9m4sim4 Sah?dal? 1m MM > rrxTion. ^f Br. Qu^eiteik.. 7T. .T,i ' Id A" BTunmtrTill?. .< f 4 %AP Si 44 Irapafc-rUlo I jjG i 5 ? M Or**geburg * ; ?ngW...: itLr, Savannah UWlM " Monrall 4 06 A *s " Blaofcrille ia'D u. &wv? .1:...:.'. Tfgra : :::::::::::: Kin " Blnety-Slx, 1 W ? " Or**a*N3du. f fl a m 1 H p a Lr. Eodna 8 00 a a IHyw jr. 77. ' 1 to m m 1 > m Lr. ftelton " ? ? ? n _jMg-fcJ5 'jr.Anbrwm 3gf5 Eg. QrqPTlllt 10 l6 f HI ^ R 8 6C p""m ~ > M ttPi BTATTOW. | %'S-I ifHT ZZ&ZZ&r '." 680pm ^iS2S M Piedmoa* SS2p,B iSSaa ? Williaomtoa. 6?pmlO?^P> jr. Andcr?oa.Tj ~ 1 16 7 ? ? * *2 jT. Beltoa Sff'^SSSS Lr. Donnald* 7 16 > m. ** jf *, " Lr.AbtXTilto. 8 19 vm at j m ^.fiodgw ?96Pb?8J2 , ^ftSS??=:~~. ?" IIIS' ^ : JKSSfe:::: ::|g|? ? Oolmabla , 'gfefl kbucknjk^r. r. ;- !??? " ? ??g " &tvuuik.w1 * *7 & iT-KiagTuiaZ. -TSTs " Or*nf?bttrg. ? 91 ? { " BranchT&r S S t 2 sm:rj=.::u5 K*friRSI tfffgCT s ill Ip St ^ " n3w[^y ? *%StC 8 Ma t^.toranaah Ax i..w" YjJjj !i:P* w loin aia _ ^ j Sja^fe !?| i g} - 18 TS? ) w ft i asp" rifcSrrftyn?i?SJ wK ) 64 a* 2 87P ?-JpSolet....' 12 14p ??p L 36 a) 8 10 p Ax8piirt?ab?Tf Lr fi 4fi? Jwp L 40? 8 40pL>ripwrttHibarr4T? m* flgg "P" y. m. "JV'^m. *V ml?ht. Pullman pftlsoeslwrtog cars en TadwODend !, 87 and A on . ftadO. livi^n. DialncMM a these ta?imi sam ftUfUala envont*. Trains Iftm Spartantofi*, 140. dMskw, rM m m ? ? m M.-19?. n.. :15 p. in., 11 :S4 a. m., (Tiij&tJe Limited.) Trains imti qre?ayfils,vfc. aad 0. dmmai, orthbound, 6 40 &. m. ud 5 :& p. m., Tsstibuled Limited)jMft^Wrmd, 1 ^0 A. m., :S0 p. m.. 12:80 p. B. (ViJKijtod iJbidtad) Trains 6 ud 10 oury l?*to* VoUnaa mapig oars batwssn etniUB and -Aj?k?TUlo ttsut? dally bttwwfe JMksoBTute and Cj#l atl. Also Pullman Omwtng-raoa sMpkm uv bttvMB dkulMtQB ud Oehtalito. BANK 8. AJCNOH* J.M-CDLP. Third V*P. AGks. IQp., TrafioJflfi., Taahinfton, D. O. Waahinyt*, O. 0. ?a> BHmr-me your green salt hide*. T. H. Muxell PUoue No. l.