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P ; . 5 $ fl I . _ 33 ??' " ' " - ' ~ ~ ' 7 ~ The Abbeville Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1900. ( ESTABLISHED 1844 | HEADQUARTERS. Grand Aray of the Gray. General Orders-No. 1900: To every Soldier Boy who wore the Gray and marched unjW the Southern Cross and to the Strains of Dixie. You aro earnestly requests' ed to prepare four days rations and start on the early morning before " - * ?!"? Sftiithnvn f'ni-nil'fll.'ln hn Aftld nt. * , j'X < J". the upemns; i/u> ui v..~ ? ?, ABBEVILLE, S. OMM Ori account of your ago you are not required to go on fpot, but to. prepare your one or two horse wagon with a suitable cloth cover, to protect you from sunshine and rain, and to bring with you your children.,; grandchildren and kinspcople. , ; ' ; ^ Ample camping-grounds, well supplied with water for men and, bea9t, wiJl be free for you and your friends. / . . On the second day of the Great Southern Carnival, you will be expected to join in the processions and once march to the^Tune of Dixie and give the usual Southern Yell for the Stars and Bars and -the South-, ern Cross that will be honored once more; . ' You will have the pleasure of hearing sever^l-iapiBechos by distinguished Officers who served under Lee, Jacksort^^inpn, Hampton Wheeler and others. , There should be an organization of the Boya^^^g^ Township to arrange for this occasion and to assist every old WD0 18 * Street Fair ?Jpal, A f. A hhmrilraL filfjO... A NEW AND DIFFERENT PRO6B0BMJA^ Worth of Fr(^|^|^p(^ions. in * u.w vi* ? Thfl Pvhihifc Arv made in the andjoovel .* 111C JjaUIUIIu way< and occupy bundi^^^^^pgndreda feet-no buildings large enough to hold them. >tore thffiffia,;thousand articles on exhibition. Nothing like it has ever been shoW^t^^rateBet Fair and Carnival?not even at the largest Fairs and (Jarulvalg ^^Mi^ije North or We9t. HARRY REDAN, Gei#Wangr. pinebLuff, n. c. . C. P. HAMMOND, W. D, ADDIE, Prnnt. and Maner. Superintendent, j... a- ^ ABBEVILLE ?? hi i Piety l Notice! Patronize Home Enterprise. WE WILL BE PREPARED IN A FEW DAYS TO MKltvu IUU in the Laundry Business, and it is our intention to do iirst-class work at regular prices. When we commence work visitors are perfectly welcomed at the Laundry, and we will take pleasure in .showing you how the work is done. I have secured the services of an experienced Laundryman, and we guarantee satisfaction. MONTHLY RATES: Special rates given to young men wheie we get their entire washing. LAUNDRY _ I will run a Laundry Wagon and gather up all work to be done and deliver same latter part of the week. HOLD YOUR WORK OVER FOR US * * And we will appreciate it. Handbills will be circulated giving terms and opening day. Soliciting your work, I am Yours for work, U. f. nammoiiu. . i. i i ;f BKft! IBID llflll, w. ?. cothkan, dealers in a q faulknek, Proprietor. | ^ j Manager mil, msh, noons m m AND ALL BUILDING MATERIAL. * CARD FROM MB. KEYS. He Assume* Rcupousibillty for thf Editorial In Reference to "Hiifti I License." We are In receipt of a copy of the Greenville Mountaineer In wblcb appeared the following article, that was distinctly marked. In order to be perfectly fair we copy the article entire: , ! At the campaign meeting Wednesday at | Manning, there was a controversy between uoi, noyi anu ^enaior i_,ouis Appeit, eaitoror the Manning Times, in regard to an editorial In tbe Manning Times which quoted a statement of the South' Carolina Baptist -to the eltect that Col. Hoyt once advocated high lioense?presumably in preference to pro blbltiOn. This statement had already been corrected by The Mount^rieer and the correction published In the Booth Carolina Baptist and:ln other papers, but.perhaps the busy editor of the Manning Times had overlooked tbat fact when be wrote bis edltoral. inasmuch as the statement Is atlll being used to Injure Cql. Hoyt, bis friends deem It necessary to set the matter Btraight once for.all. The statement In the South Carolina Baptist, J one 13; was as follows: t 'Already atta'oks are being made on Col. Hoyt. It is said tbgt be Is not a prohibitionist at- heart and tbat bis past record proves this. We-know that be was a high license than for a number of years. Some of the stiffeaUarguments we bavo ever bad in tbe public press were with him along this line. Bnt ip tbe name otoommonaeose, may not a man obange bis opinions? Is It not possible tbat brother Hoyt has been convinced tbat prohibition Is right, and so he ttecomes our standard bearer ? Men are often convinced of their errors and mightily canvlnced.. These men usually make tbe very best advocates of the new principles they espooae. Hoyt laaclean, honest man, and it is generally admitted tbat he is as well qualified tor tbe position to wblch he aspires as any man In tine Seld. We only fear that he is not as wise a politician as some of bis opponents." The communication below Is in reply to the above. The.-writer, Mr. Keys, Is-at present tbe senior editor of the Baptist Courier and. w*?Col. Hoy'Vs partner and Junior editor of that paper while Col. Hoyt was connected wlttt'lh&Bftptist Courier. He has known Coh Hoyt talon gas be bas known anybodyaridbaw been Intimately and confidentially associated with him all his life. At the tfine referred to, 188& Col. Hoyt. tbe senior editor of tbe Baptist Courier, was absent from the officaand Mr. Keys, tbe Junior edltor.-paa In charge. Of tbe alleged controversy, Mr. Keys says: ' 7 ''&&* To tbe Editor of The Mountaineer: 'jg&yi? Tbe recent article In Tbe Sontb Cttgfiina Baptlet, cbarL'ln? Col. Jas. A. Hoyt, tbtfMShi.bltlon candidate for Governor, with nflNBg been atone time an advocate of lilgh' lionise, calls for a word or two from myself In reply. The writer df tbe article In The Baptist refers, In substantiation of his charge, to a" controversy wblch be says be bad wltb Col. Hoyt op tbe subject many years ago. But as a matter of fhet he hever bad a. controversy with Ool. Hoyt on'high license. In 1886. a short editorial article appeared In Tbe Baptist Cobrlfer in which tbe position was taken that as between highand low license prohibition* ists would WBh serve tbe cause of temperance by supporting high license. This article was ' ?? *? nA? u?* H/xi nAni irrilMIU ujr U1 fWll BUU UUb UJ VJU1. uujrt, OIIU I cannot ny now whether be at tbat time or has ever since endorsed the opinions expressed in it. To this article Rev. G. W. Gardner replied, argning against the position assumed. He wrote only one article, and there was a abort paragraph In reply, and tbat was all ;tbere was of the controversy. There was pergonal correspondence between Mr. Gardner pad myself at the time about the matter, and fi^ere would seemi to be no excuse for attempting to bold Col Hoyt responsible for the views expressed, as he knew witb which of tbe editors he was having the controversy, if controversy it could be called. In closing bis article in reply to The Courier, Mr. Gardner, said: "I know tbat Tbe Courier loves the cause of temperance as dearly as eny one, and while I differ witb it as to bigb license, yet Jar be it from me to Impugn tbe motives of tbe courteous Christian gentlemen who control it." If Mr. Gardner did not lmpdgn the motives of the editors of The Courier then, wby should be now single oat Col. Hoyt and seek to put blm lu a false position before tbe peupioui tuc oiow : Col. Hoyt to my certain knowledge, has been a life-long advocate of the principle of Prohibition. His record on that line is consistent, and will stand the closest scrutiny. That the effort to make him appear insincere in bis present advocacy of Prohibition is prompted by sinister motives, must be clear to every intelligent man and woman in South Carolina. I thought your article of last week would be sufficient to set at rest the unjust charge of The South Carolina Baptist, but as It is being used by tbe enemies of Col. Hoyt to hurt bis candidaoy for Governor, I make this staatement In Justice to him, and to assume entire responsibility for tbe article referred to. I beg tbe readers to remember that the article was published fourteen years ago; that tbe Issue was blgb license or low low license and not Prohibition or high license; that the so-called controversy was with the undersigned and not with Col. Hoyt, and that both Col. rtoyi ana mysen uuve ?iw?jro nu^puncu nuhlbltlon when that question ban been before the people. Any statement to tbe contrary is absolutely untrue. W. W. Keys. DR. GARDNER IN REPLY. Trying to Settle tbe Status or Colonel Hoyt ou the Prohibition Qiicktion. In justice to Dr. Gardner we copy tbe following wblcb bad been published In tne State: The article of Mr. W. W. Keys of The Baptist Courier in your Issue of last Saturday, calls for a reply. I suepect that Mr. Keys Is more anxious to put me In a false light than lie is to befriend Col. Hoyt., At the time that ray first editorial appeared in The South Carolina Baptist, I bad do idea of doing Col. Hoyt any harm, and It never occured to me for a moment that Col. Hoyt would deny iimt hnncimeiited hleh license where Drohlbl tloi) was Impracticable. At tbe request of bis son, J. A. Hoyt, Jr., I cbeerlully reproduced an editoral from Tbe Mountaineer aad made comments which I felt sure would be entirely satisfactory. Col. Hoyt has not. so far as I have seen, denied the statement, but Mr. Key8 rushes to tbe front to assume responsibility lor tbe editorial which advocated high license. Tbe facta are tbese: I bad a discussion with The Baptist Courier In 1880 on the liquor question and supposed that Col. Hoyt wrote llio articles until Mr. Keys wrote utter tbe discussion wa6'over that be wrote them, nor did be then, so far as I remember, say that Col. Hoyt repudiated the sentiments. He only let me know that be was the man who bad done the writing. Mr. Keys seeks to make the Impression that this was the only discussion that I bad with Tbe Courier od tbe liquor question, In wblcb only one article was written by me and replied to by The Courier, while tbe fact is I had another discussion with The Courier on the liquor questioo ln wbicb Ave articles were written and from tbe general tenor of whlob I received the impression which confirmed me In the belief that tbe editors of The Courier were not Htraightopt, middle of tbe road prohibitionists. I do toot now. nor have I ever doubted the sincerity of Col. Hoyt in accepting the leadership of tbe prohibitionists In this campaign. ijtfo not believe that they could have soletue^^^troPger or purer man as theij iii favorable to-high license, where MH^ahtprbblbUlon 'impracticable, t j hal'h 1 n nnoebfclne? toe nnmlna tlOQ^ UlT queatiotwtta sign ani) pledge that be had prog^iW|B^mthM.p^?Ut6n''t6 .the position of an DDOdOapromlelDg prohibitionist. I did not regard such, progress as ads reflection upon Col. Ho^U sod l-.aald so. . The ezblbt tlon whloh Mr. Keys tnafce& of blmnelf ii entirely-unnecessary andorily shows his per sonal animosity towardftoe 34a rival in the fleld' of rellgt'ooa Iparhalism Brtsong Sontt CarollhaB?ptlsJ?.ltIs Clear that the "slnls ter motives" Mr. Keys-impugns to .me belong to (lie author of the article.to. which this li an answer. .. \ G. W. Gardner, Managing.Editor South Carolina Baptist, Greenwood, 8. a, June#), 1900. . -y?*../ . .j We invite your attention: to nbr;lMro soap. Milford's Drag Store, vPh^nur. We guarantee MUford's Liver nJmolne t< give, satisfaction or money refolded.. Mil lord's Drag Store. 107, If you need' an apatUeroy^^^Mfiaaei Drug Co. "Nunall.v's" LOWNDESVILLE LETTER. ' Ba<l Roads? Painful Accident?Snake1 ' bitten?otber Note). Lowndesville, July Sod 1900. Onr watermelon market opened. Monday, I although with a small supply, (one) which wbb small as to slr.e as well as price. Since then the sopply has materially ^Increased In both respects. Onr roads are now abnnnlng In mud?winter mud and gullies which mafccs travel by private conveyance Blow and tedious to Uie pulled and laborious to the puller. Early peaches rotted badly, and fell off; much of'of the wheat and oats, still antbreshed, sprouted In the field and rotted. Some kind or a nleht prowler bas been botherlngour good women by. without their consent, dividing their young chicken*. I Mr. S. F. Epps. accompanied bv Mrs. Hosey, last Saturday week , ago, carried Mrs. Feggy Williams, an aged lady, to the aaylnm In Columbia. <v Mrs. Alex Gilbert, of Granltevllle, when she oamtfnp oDly brought one little girl wltb her. Ladt Monday her other fbur children, three hoyiandaglrl, caixlefend they will all spend the summer. A few days agp Dr, A. J. Speer, made a falsestep and fell from a ladder leading to the second atory of. his barn whloh lotted him <3onslderttbly.^nd;ptgralOAd8ome 01 the leaders lh his right foot wbloh was very painful for some time. He now walks with a silver* headed oane wbloh was given to him by a; friend forty years ago. J Messrs. E. R. Horton and D. L. Barnes had 4 bustneps call to Abbeville Wednesday, whloh they auswered by the mud road. . Mrs. Peter 8tokee left "Wednesday on a trip to Greenville to visit her father, Rev. G. T. -Harmon. . Capt. W. G. Johnson, of Anderson, came down Thursday morning and spent the day in mirm'ldatJ. - ^rJ Miss Helen Fellers, of Green wood, oatpe in Thursday evening to snend some time with hei*. trimd; Mitt. AUlaMay Fennel. -''"'v. Mr*. J. T. Latimer lea Thursday meaning g^^g>pivlM^^^epT?tent the Woman^s Boulh^a^o!?na'$?nfer?nc8&w bt?hCwar bffld iS that city .'beginning June ?7th and ending AStoidjiiys ago a darkey living with Mr. J. M. Huokftbee, was bitten by a highland mocasini 'A blg dfrlck of whiskey, together with thgyellow of,*n egg, mixed with salt and, applied externally to the bitten place, effected a cur*.-. It U-to ba hoped 'tbat suoh venemous reptUeg Will not frequent sooh fruit prodnoers afewlUlng to divide the fruit with the hantfani little blrd&bnt with such creatures aafte above;* please 6$M?*as. . . * ^Messrs. Arthur Speeriahd W. 0 Brownlee, of Anderson, came down yesterday, the "first named was wltb his nnole, Dr. A. J. Speer, the last named with Rev. H. C. Fennel. Miss Louise Horton, of WUHvmstog, came down Thursday to spend a .wnil^.wub her brother, Mr. E. R. Horton, . Messrs. T. C. Llddell and R. F. Mosely, of Abbeville came up yesterday ,and spent the day with relatives. .??. FOREIGN MISSIONS. Animal Meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Metbodlut Cbnrch. The annual meeting of "Woman's Foreign Missionary Society," of the South Carolina Conference, convened In the Bumcombe Streft Methodist Church, Greenville, S. C., June 27, 1900, Mrs. M. D. Wlghtman, of Charleston, presiding. There was over a hundred officers, delegates, and visitors In attendance, and much Interest in Missionary matters manifested. Miss Lavona Glenn and Miss Emma Gary were In altendaooe, eact? making earnest appeals for their respeoLlve fields, Brazil and China, where they have been Missionaries for a numberof years. Mrs. Owens' report for Cokesbnry District, shows she raised from March 1899, to Maroh 1900, SM4.12. The business meetings closed Haturday evening. Newberry, 8. C., wai chosen as the place for next meeting. The following officers were elected for another year: President, Mrs. M. D. Wlghtman. 1st Vice President, Mrs. E. 8. Herbert. 2nd Vice President, Mrs. W. lj. Walt. Corresponding Sec., Mrs. J. W. Humbert. Recording Sec., Miss I. D. Martin. Treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Greene. DISTRICT. SECRETARIES. unariesion. jits. yv. xvemDenon. Columbia, Mrs. Toney. Florence, Mrs. E. B. Diver. , Greenville, Miss Anderwon. Orangeburg, Miss Abbegottl. ' > Marion, Mrs. J. P. Campbell. Rock Hill, Mrs. E. C. Weber. Spartanburg, Mrs. A. B. Mulligan. Sumter, Mrs. Frank Darby. Cokesbury, MrB. M. C. Owens. Very respectfully, Mrs. H. P. Sellars. GOOD ROAD WANTED. A Few Exception** to the Grand Jury Presentment. Hermitage, Lowndeeville P. 0., S. C? June 25th, 1900. Editor Press and Banner, Abbeville, S. C.: Dear Sir?The "Grand Jury Presentment" printed in your Issue of the 20th instant, says thatalltbe roads of the county are in good condition, but a poitlon near Honea Path. To that portion may be added about two miles of road from Diamond Hilt church to ninmnnf) UrM>lna< fHlo nnrtlrtn fa nnthlncr htiT a succession of ravines, gullies and narrowp. In fact it 1b no more a road. In this billy section of the county the new road law Is very far from being & success; we generally sela the scraper, with or without a few gentlemen In stripes, onoe a year. If a heavy rain comes immediately after the passage of the Metkor, whiob has unfortunately happened here, the farmers have but one thing to do?to make an appeal to their neverfalling patience and stoicism and to be content with the prospect of the enjoyment of 3?5 or more days of bad roads. Such law ought to be either amended or annulled. Let our candidates propose some remedies, which should be immediately put to test and patented if found ol some practical value. The people seem to have been overworked with the everlasting dispensary and they need, in addition, the discussion of some new subjects concerning their welfare and their immediate wants, as a sort of condiment to excite their interests In the campaign. Yours truly, E. 0. Meschine. PALMETTO TREE. Relic of the Confederate War to b?l Worn ou the Hat of a Snrvlvor, iJr. John A. Robinson bas a palmetto tree which was worked In white silk, and worn on tbe hat of his father, Capt. Hugh Robinson, of tbe HHh S. C. Regiment, which did service In the western army. This Is a relic of the war which Dr. Robinson esteems very highly. He will wear It in tbe Confederate Survivor's parade on the 18th of July at the Carnival in Abbeville. The Doctor has a Confederate Knife which he picked up in Chesapeake Bay, while bathing, during his unpleasant stay at Polut Look Out, while in prison. The Doctor believes that the Confederate Vetrans will come from the lour quartets of the globe. The Cireatent of .MiinIciuin. The wonderful musicians known the world over as The Five Olivers have been engaged by tbe Southern Carnival Association, and will be one of the chief .uttractlons in the ? musical line. It is useless to tell of this won, derful musical family consisting of three > nl-?? J \ 'I'hn nnKllp 1x7 III J ba?etoseeaud hear before they can begin to . reanse whit a mar%'?l;ou8 rauRlcal family are [ the Outers. , They are not only magicians, but are talent: ed actors and-K la worth a long Journey Just lo see thefijL^eople. -\moB?t*ne wonderful features they prenent flre Jue playing upon Swiss Hand Bells, wuf&ing from one oance to twenty-five jpBunds; also presenting Mr. Ouy Oliver In ^nUi^wonderful whistling features and the Oliver Sisters in their olever musical acts, the r delight of tht ladies everywhere. Obnt fall to see them when you come to the > faM You will see the ladiea playing !q out . Bcfpi Band in the free pagents and parades. * Up formaldehyde for catarrh and Hej t Fevftr, no care no pay for sale at. MllforUi Orofgtort?' Phone 107. f'* 1 i With the Boys of the Sixties. Git my old knapsack, Mary, and my uniform of gray, j Git my battered helmet, Mary, for I'll need 'em all to-day^ Git my canteen an' my leggins; reach me down my rusty glin, For I am going out paradin' with the boys of '61. \ > Never mind them bloodstains, Mary, never mind that ragijejd hole, It was left there by a bullet that was seeking for my soul, i Just brush off them cobwebs, Mary, git the bonnie flag of blue, ' For I am goin' out paradin' with the boys of '62. These old clothes don't fit me. Mary, like they did when I was young, Don't you remember bow neatly "to my manly form they clung? Never mind that sleeve that's empty, let it dangle loose and 'free. For I am goin' out paradin' with the boys of '63. Pull my sword belt tighter, Mary, fix that strap beneath my? chin ; ?: I've grown old an threadbare, Mary, like my uniform an';thin. But I reckon I'll pass muster, as I did in days of yore, i For I'm goin' out paradin' with the boys of '64. \ Now, I'm ready, Mary, kiss me ; kiss your old sweethear gobd bye, Brush aside them wayward tear drops; Lord, I didn't think youd cry, I ain't going forth to battle, cheer up, Mary, sakes alive, / I'm just goin' out paradin' with the boys of '65. Which will take place at the great Fair and Carnival that is to he held in ; J r i . V ) Abbeville, South Carolina. Tuesday July 17th, Wednesday July 18th, . . Thursday July 19th, 1900. \ li a nn\/ nnn a xt n/\KJKlf vjcii. iiidiia^vi PINEBLUFF, N. C. l ?%* ' w-v BIG BARGAINS \ At Haddon's During Month of June. Fancy Silks for waists and summer dresse9 at reduced prices 5 boxes White Indian Linon, worth 25 and 35c. Now 20 and 25c. This lot is extra wide aud beautiful quality. Big Bargain in Colored Piques, worth 10 and 12 l-2c. JMOW 0 1-iJC. Special Values in Printed Lawns and Dimities. Pastel Shades In silks and ribbons to match very cheap. R. IKK. HADDON <& GO. i_ _ ; ' ' * ' ''V: , \ ' r " * V I lit Mill in I i 1IIV 11WW V 1 111V UU11V1 ji 4 f IT f \ XIAVING BOUGHT OUT THE INTEREST OF MR. f Westfleld In the Abbeville Bakery, we are now ready tor A ; i the baslneas of 1900. We keep a fresh lot of \ ' ' ^ Cakes, Pies, Bread, Rolls, f* i Cinnamon Rolls, Kisses, . ll; j And Lady Fingers, # \ Also anything In Canned Goods, Staple and Green Groce* M d rlea, Butter, Candles and Nats. \ v;j J. H. McSweeney. OUR LINE OF..... - i DRUGS, ? nEDICINEsij TOILET ARTICLES Is complete and the prices are as low as the lowest. The Speed Drug Co, LOOK HERE ! I ' -V*- 'in. ' * "'*V' ' *v ;' '' ' fIF YOU want anything in the way OF GROCERIES, FROM A ' ^ > y 5c Can of Potted Ham to a Barrel of the Finest Floor, a Good Shot Gun, a Wa*h Pot, BiiclcetA, Tabs, Ac., , or Staple Dry Goods, Clothing Hats or Caps, y' ...CALL ON..,-G*" ' >; AMOS B. MOffSE W. D. BARKSD'ALE. We Have the Biggest Bargains in tpde Writing Paper, Etc. Nice linen, ruled or unruled note atpc quire. Splendid legal cap or fools cap at lOok quire. { I Large square envelopes at 5c packijtge. Large linen envelopes at 5c package. I' ' . J Big lot musquito netting cheatpMason fruit jars, quarts and half gallons. Big lot canned goods cheap i>nd fi nefopam freezers, all bIzph fr^ai 11.75 un. A few straw hats left at c^st. i Nice French candy in V^ulk. Glassware. Lots of it cheap. Special in our own make of bottled soda. Very fine in all flavors. Made out of the fine artesian watfcr. [ W 1) J3A KKSDA.L,E. / X HVHS Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, withoutcharge, in the Patent Record, an Illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. fnr comnlp mnv FPFF Address. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. ^3 (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, 0. C 3 0\ ' ,v /j&J /o <?\//v ? - J ftATiTR OTP CITY BONDS. 1 ' " G ^IX THOUSAND DOLLARS OF BONDS of the City of Abbeville, S. C., of one hundred dollars each, Interest at rate of 6 per cent, per annum, payable July 1,1920. Non-taxable for county and municipal pur- \ ' pones. Bids received until August 1, isoo. Right reserved to reject all bids. JAMES CHALMERS, June 18,1900. City Clerk. - Tg ABBEVILLE * ' 1 / S "GARLAND'S," S T T O "IRON KINO'S," o E E S "fllCHIQAN." S Each one of them carries a guarantee. j STOVE WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. GRATES, MANTELS, TILES. HARDWARE WOODENWARE, TINWARE. QRAV ENAMEL WARE, OIL GAS STOVES, . v2 STEAM COOKERS. COMPANY. . M "Everything In House Furnishings." SOUTHERN RAILWAY. vM 1 Condensed Schedule In Kffeet May 6th, 1900. _ stations."" j?\ 9 XiT, Pharlft?ftnn ? 11 00 p m 7 It) I D ? Summerrille 12 00 n't 7 41 a m W H Branchville 1 55 & m 8 56 a m " Orangeburg 2 50am 9 2Sam " . TC<ngviil? 4 HO a m 10 15 a m HI iJOOe ~ 7 00 a TO Tl 06 a m ^ ? PjdtoeHty 8 14 a ra 12 10 n'n J " NewDerTT 8 30 a m 12 2& p m M Ninety-Six. 9 80 am 1 20?p m " Greenwood. v 960am 166pm : F& Ar.-HodgWt, 10 15 a m. 2 18 p m JOT Lt. Abbevlll*. 935am I S6 p m ) , Ar. Belton. 11 15 a m 8 10 p*m ( "deraon ' 10 45 a m 2 86 p m J Ar.OrtenTlll*....^ 13 20 P ml 4 15 p m y jLr. A^i^ta-'CgeE-Time) 8 65 pm 6 OQ pin , stations. n?"&. jITS. | * ?=-rx ? -ttttvtt: \ LT.Gwenvuw. oaiipn w??m . " Piedmont 7. 6 00pm 10 40 a m / M WUWaaMton., 622pm 10 66am / jr. Indnoa ' 7 16 p m 11 <0'% m/ Lv. Bettco"...6 46 p m It 15 Xr.DdSSde.. 7 15pm 11 40 ?pn i... 8 10 P m IT&Tgia Lt. Hod^e*.. 7 36 p m 11 60/ a m At. Greenwood 7 66pml2JS0pm - Ninety-Six 8 83 V m 12|"55 p m * Newberry 980pm afOO p m - Prosperity.*. A 45 p m / >9 il p m * Columbia* 11 80 p iql 8 80 p m It. Blaclcvillat^M. 8 06 a m " Barnwell i.... 8 20 a m ? gavamnh..^ 6 16 a'm tv. EngvVJe 2 8W a m ~TlS p m " Orangeburg 8'A5 ft m 6 88pm 11 BranchviU? 4/<25 ft m 0 15 p in " Summerville.. /5 62 a m 7 28 pm a . rrhariAatnn / 7 00 a m 8 15 v m "sT^tiU I^M-. rtp T3oi Lv.. On a r los ton.. A r 8 lgp 7 00a 2 OOn 7 Ha ' Slummerville " 7 28 p 6 68a I 66 a 8 55a * .Branchville. " 0 16p 4 26a 3 60 a 0 28af " Orangeburg^' 6 88p StfaJ Si)<VlO%.% " KiagviUe.. " ?48p ?83a iS fida . C.... Lv..?'ftvannah..Ar TUTS "..Barnwell.." o 20 a iuQ " ..Blaokvllle.. " ....;.. SKa ffS> a 11 4d 6 " ..Columbia.. " 8 ,fl0p 9 top ^JoTaW 2t?p " ....Alston^.. " 2 30p 8 60a 10 04a 1 23p " ...Santuo... " 1 ftij 7 up 5 20a 2 00p " ?..Unloa,? " 12 4flp 7 Up J& aI 2 22 p ' ..Jone?rtIl?.. " U lap 6 Bp I o M aJ 2 87p " ..JPacolSt.... " IE Up 0 2b 1 25 3 8 lOp Ax Spartanburg Lt 11 fia 8 15 p U 40 2 8 40 p Lv tfpartanbvjfg Ax 11 1T? 0 00 p j ^ COp* 7 15ptA?,..A3hoviIft^Ju? 8 00 al SOfip "P-'p.m. "A" a. m. "If" night. DOUBLE) DAILY SERVICE BOTWHHW net a "rt iTS'fnv a vn aRttETTCTl.TJC. Pullman palace tleeping care an Trains 80 ud v |^87and88, on A.anaC. divialan. QwlnpoArs oirtbee? trains servo all meals an route. Trains lea re Spartanburg, A. AD, dlvltlon, nortbboantf.. 7r03 a. 3:3< p. m.t 8:13 p. m.. (Vestibule Limited); southbound 13:20 a. m., 8(15 p. m.. 11:8ia. m., (Vestibule Limited.) 1 rains leave Greenville, A. and 0. division, northbound,0:00 a. in., 2M p. m. and 6iBB p. in., (Vestibtiled Limited)[southbound. 1:86 a. m., 4:00 p. m., 12:30 p. m. (VeBMbulodLlmiled) Trains 18 ana 14?Elegant Pullman Pfcrlor car* between Charleston and Asheville will be inaugurated about Juno 1st. ^Trains 15 and 16?Pullman Sleeping cam between Charleston and Columbia; ready for ooeupanoy at both points M 9.8Q p. m. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping cars between Savannah and Asheville enroate daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. JfeANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP, Third V-P. <S? Gta. Mgr., Traf. Manager. Washington, D. C. Washington, D- 0. W.A. TURK, S. H. RARD\CTCfe, A*?' Pn< iMnl. A. G?n. Pftfl AuflnlL "Wftwhintrfgn. &. C. Atlanta, Oft." *10.4 Urip'n'sbpptlnsr at Haddon's. For new up-to-date neck wear look at Had? don Shoe-lace*.shoe-horns, polish fortnn.hlack and vicl-kld, blacking, etc., ot I'ohb & Mol)avld'H. % \ . .