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The Abbeville Press and Banner. V. ; > ; > ' BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1900. ESTABLISHED 3,844 ??X? i THE PASSING SHOW. Opening or the (Jriiml Street Fair autl Carnival. The street Fair and Carnival brought to Ab beville the largest crowd of visitors that was ever Been in the city. Due West, Donald*. Lotfwd?wvllle. Honea Path, Hodges, McCormick, Troy, Verdery and Greenwood were well represented each day. Almost everybody tor miles around came to help swell theI crowds, and live thousand visitors a day Is a low estimate of the crowd. The Public Square was enclosed with a nice I plauk and wire fence. The entrance gate was below the Court House, and an admission of teu cents was charged. Inside the grounds, arranged on both sides of a wide street, were the exhibits of grain, metals, different kinds of wood, war relics, curiosities, etc.. and farther up was the "Midway." The educated horse, the strong man. the Swiss hell ringers, the fortune tellers. the wild man, the freak show, the African village, were all to he seen for ten cents, and showed to crowded tents both duy and night. Tuesday's Program. Tuesuay morn mg werjf in ins nun lu nwiness for the show lo open, and the crowd was Immense. The parade was to start from the school bouse promptly at ten o'clock and as all counected with the parade were on time there was no tiresome delay. The following mounted marshals did good service in clearing the streets and handling the crowds: ('apt. J. L. Perrln. chief; Messrs. W.J. Bryson, K. L. Barmore, Wm. Ashley, J. E.Allen, J. H. Wardlaw, Scuddy Burton, J. E. Cheatham, Andy Morrison and A J. Ferguson. First in the parade was the President, Judge K. E. Hill and Mr. L. W. Perrln. Then came the educated horse, the band wagon, the floats with the school children, the Due West band a great number of floats of merchants. Mr. C. P. Hammond's steam laundry and blacksmith shop was attractively advertised. The Abbeville Hardware Company were represented by difl'ereut kinds of mowers and harvesting machines. Messrs. J. L.i Hill A Co., had a nice tloat, and were awarded first prize. Mr. T. H. Maxwell had a nice float, but his horse wasn't used to big crowds and backed out of the parade. The flre company showed up well, and many Greenwood people wished they could trade us out of our flre department. "Capt." Jack Hardin had hlB military company of sixteeu boys it) the parade and was applauded all along the line of march. The line of march whs down Main street, then 'down liy the Unptist and Episcopal churches to Walnut street, back up Main to the entrance gate. Here tbe parae was tianea anil after a free show outside, the gates were thrown open, and Judge K. E. Hill, President of the Fair and Carnival, spoke as follows: SPEECH OK WELCOME?THE CARNIVAL )? FORMALLY OPENED. Ladles and Gentlemen, Friends and Fellow- J ^VitluenN: i In behalf of the citizens of this city and tbe promoters and directors of the Grand Street i1 Fair and Carnival which is now about to be i lnaugnrated, 1 bid you all a most hearty wnlcome. The keys of tbe city have been turned over to the Carnival Association bv his Honor tbe. Mayor, and thus you are given, as it were, a | curie blanche to do pretty much as you please i lor tbe Qezt three days?but of course it Is i expeoted, and I think I can safely vouob for ( so much, that you will be pleased to do notb> r lug tbat will in tbe least mar tbe pleasure 01 . tbe ooeaslon., It is a source of regret tbat, owlog to tbe 1 fact tbat this being a most busy season with i our farmers, they could not spare tbe ttto'e necessary to getting up a more general ax? Libit of agricultural products. I will state for the Information of those, who may not know, tbat the.object bad In ] view by tbe promoters of the svrle* of 8tf?et: I Fairs and Carnivals wblcb are being held nionff tbe line of tbe great Seaboard Air lift# system, under the general management'of our young friend Dr. Harry Redan, of Virginia, in to colieot together specimen product* of the farms, forest* and mines of the South i 1 to be exhibited throughout the north and northwest In a great advertising tour to be made during the oomlng winter and the following spring under the auspices of the Seahoard system, for the purpose of showing to the people of tbose sections, the wonderful natural aud other resource* of this oar dear Southland?the ultimate object being to Induce some of the many home seekers from those densely populated portions of our common country to come down here and settle among us. The attention of a great many from those sections has already been attracted to the South, and especially to South Carolina, on account ot the wonderful strides sbe has made iu the past few years in the matter of the manufacture of cotton goods; and now the purpose Is to show to these people that; c this is not only the best section of our oom , mon country lor the establishment of such Industries, but that, owing to the many and | surpassing natural resources, Its cheap and t productive lands, salubrious and healthful , climate, pure water aud freedom from pestl ; leuce, It is the ideal spot ol creation for ' almost any enterprise or undertaking. I ?"* ' * * ? But, my friends, let me say to you here, that while we should stand ready, with open arms and generous hearts to welcome to our midst those of our Northern lrlends who may I choose to cast in their lots with us?and ! while willing to learn of them lessons ot * thrift, industry and enterprise?and while hailing with joy all the industrial Improve- I merits and wholesome changes which are going on arouud us?let us never cease to I cherish a loud remembrance of our glorious past never turn our bacfcs upon the Old South with Is noble characteristics and Its hallowed memories?these shoald ever be \ regarded as a priceless heritage to all the sous and daughters or the South. There Is not, there never was, a higher type of character than that of the southerner ol the old South. Whether lor peace or war, for the field or the mart, for social life or public life, the typical Southern character had, and still has. Let that character be preserved and perpet uated with all its lofty standards of manhood and womanhood, hou# and courage, truth and boneBty. Then vrclcome all desirable changes In outward life?In Improved farming, in diversified industries, In industrial developments in all directions. But as the putting on ot a new garment does not make a new man, so changes and improvements in our industrial conditions should not make a new South. To think so is to belittle tbe South. She is able to cope with uew proWems aud to adapt herself to changed conditions?and in doing so she will still be the same old Soutli in heart und character. Hut I have no doubt detained you too long already, and *o will conclude by thanking you for your presence, aud again blddiug you a hearty welcome. I now declare the Great Street Fair and Carnival open. After Judge Hill's address the side shows did a thriving business and soon soooped In all the nlrkies and dimes. The gates were open all day and until twelve o'clock at night. TUK 1'IUZ.E WINNERS. Mrs. C. A. M;lforJ; apple jelly, blackberry jelly. Mrs. C. D. Brown; cherry pickles, mixed pickle, canned blackberries, canned cherries. Mrs. M. C. Owens; blackberry jelly, apple jelly, cherry Jelly. Mrs. It. S. Link; canned cherries; canned peaches, cherry pickles, sour, cherry pickles, sweet. Mrs. W. A. Templeton ; erape wine, cherry preserves, blackberry jam Mrs. J. T. Lattimer ; grape jelly. Mrs K. E. Hill canued peaches. Miss Mary Lou Smith ; cake. Mr. K. 1'. Blake; fruit. ? Mr. Burkinan ; trult. Mrs. K. S. Link , Roman cut work, center piece, two Honltou mats, tray cloth, Battenburg curtains. Mrs. Hoi man; rug. Mrs. M. C. Gary; two pair baby shoes. Mrs. K. B. (iary , pin cushion. Mrs. M. Gary ; center piece. Mrs. C. A. Milford; nine paintings. Miss Caro Morse ; center piece, 12 linger bowi dollies. Miss Oney Morse ; table cover. Miss Mamie Morse four center pieces. Mrs. Owens ; riHL Miss Nell Edward*; centerpiece, Miss Georgia Edwards canter piece. Mrs. W'.Wt Bradley; two center pieces, Batteuberg piece, set mats. Miss Lena Brownlee; three center pieces, table cover Mrs. J. C. DuPre; three center pieces. Miss Lucia Seal; three center pieces, tray cloth. Mlhsr Meta Lythgo ; shawl. Mrs. W. D. Barksuale ; center piece. KIKST IMU/.ES. -Mrs. It. S. Link ; Battenberg curtains. Mrs. L. \V. White : lace handkerohiei Mrs. \V. W. Bradley; center piece, art embroidery. Miss Lena Brownlee; Battenberg center piece. Mrs. M. C. Gary ; knit tidy. MIks Oney * rse; drawn work. Miss Helen While; sofa pillow. Mrs. W. D. Wilson ; silk quilt. MIhs Marlon Bruce; woolen (jullt. Ml88 Lythgo; knit shawl. Mrs. Owens ; rag rut?. Mrs. C, Mllford : palntlonK of (lags. SECOND l'lil/.K. Mrs. Boltnan ; rag rug. . r " THE CARNIVAL. ? |Nome Notes of tlie Unique Show, noil Some Comment on tbe Same. Abbeville's three red letter days, lTth.lSth iiuu jsu.u oi July, openea Willi a great, iMreeiKuir aud Carnival. . On Tuesday morning, the first day, the streets were filled with people eagerly watching for the parade, and walling for the gates to be opened that they might see the wonderful sights within. The first on docket was the children's parade forming at the school bo'ise. They marohed down Main street to thePresbyteraln church, thence through the street past the BHptlst and Episcopal churches, and back to the square, where It continued Its course on Main street, disbanding at the entrance to the carnival grounds between Capt. White and Mr. Jones's stores. This parade was very Interesting: and the happy smiling faces of the little ones on the floats showed how very happy they were to form a part of this great occasion. The band rendered sweet music and all were anxious for the contlnuaDoeof the gay time. THE EXHIBITS. Arranged on either side of a wide avemie In the center of the square, which was Inclosed by a high fence, were racks which showed oft to great advantage the exhibit of stamps of all nations, Confederate money, bonds and other things of 6<faal interest. To the rear of these against the fence were different kinds of grain arrangedIn the same order. Y - * THE 7LORAX. EXHIBIT. The park arcr&nd tbe public well looked beautiful on tbfy grand occasion. This spot being set apart for tafopost dainty of nature's vegetation, and. anaaapted the idea of fulry land, maiden baft&fBrorci and asparagus In its trailing beaanflnfo heavier ferns were so artlsoally IntMEBnSed with lovely flowers as to rendaBtMPcntect most charming. The flowerlmr Dlanta. Rex Begonias and deco rative plants of ev?ry description showed off to their best achnuMge, anil tbe contributors might well bjetfltigpatulated on tbelr perfect ' tM OOUOT'HOCSE EXHIBIT. Th# Court' House was the center for tbe mepbanls as well as Individual exhibits. The war relics also occupied a class case and attracted much attention. Tbe merchants bad stands or show cases which contained a display of their goods. Tbe fruits were shown In all varieties, and stages of growth, grapes, pears, apples, peaches, plums, etc., were exceedingly flue. FAIJCY WORK. There was an elaborate display of fancy work and paintings of all kind. This com blnatlon of taste and skill received more Ihanan ordinary share of attention from ladles accomplished in these beautiful branches bf art; THE HORSE SHOW. ,jf*Forest Tempest" was the mala attraction Elbe side shows. Tbls animal can most ap Oprlately have tbe term "horse sense1' applied to It, as It performed many wonderful feata. It very accurately distinguishes colors, lella time, spells and calculates, tfblch is very txtraordlnary for a horse, although they are Endowed with more knowledge than any othHHiaast THE CONCERT. >' This feature of the carnival was largely attended. The,Olive*family, consisting of five in nnmber, father, mother, two daughters and one son. Tbe order of performance was band rtrenade, songs by tbe Misses Oliver, cake walk, skirt dance, organ solo, quintet's of 8wlss bell ringers and a comedy. All wero interesting in turn. PUNCH AND JUDY. Tbe main,i attraction In this was the blind folded woman wbo answered questions about persona.In!tbe audience, which seemed lmpossible for'ber to know, telling their ages, etc., wlthottteeelng their faces. THE FORTUNE,TELLERS. Three Gypsies, two palmists and one who told fortunes with birds, represented the Egyptian village. These naturally interested (be young people wbo were anxious to have their palms read or receive a picture of their future life partner. The next ten years to nnmAvifciil be en era of short lived men. il most of the firjs, according to their predlctlooa, are to tiMxy twice, and we suppose ihat the greater (tortlon of them will accomplish tbelr ilnt%%lliaDce within that time, she did nofc'-lMpe us without old maids, but ?ra* gractoajljwwkgh to say that It would bo THE BUS1NESS MEN'S 1'AKADK. The trades display was uood. This procession was, as were all the rest, headed by the band wagon. Then came the floats, representing the various firms. Auioog the most conspicuous was thut of Mr. C. P. Hammoud, which could not be mistaken lo representing Lhe different branches oi his business. Mr. Hammond always takes hold of anythlhg In 'justness like style. THE VETERANS. We were truly glad to see so many of the Did veterans In line. It was a hot mafch for Lhem and took many of them back lo the lays when march lug was not for fun, and when they stood shoulder to shoulder amid the din ol battle. Each company had a banner on which the names of the battles In which they fought was inscribed. They were addressed at the school house by / 1 T V> t> LI am rv V? i I I /"-!??? 1'hos, W. Curwile and Judge J. Fuller Lyon, whose remarks on the war were very appropriate. " A fine basket dinner was served them at Mr. Wllder's stores. An abundance of the best hash was also served. THE Kl.uKAL I'AUADK. This, the prettiest of all parades, was an entire success. Mrs. Link's bungi, in white snow balls, took the prize. The entire buggy was covered in white with a tinge of green to relieve it, which added very much to the beauty of the decorations, while little Miss Catherine Link was prettier than all the suow balls used in the decorations. Hr. Gambrell and Mr. George Penney, dressed handsomely with blue sashes, were the out riders. Next came Mis# Nora Hammond and Miss McLaughin's bug^y, representing the Southern express, handsomely decorated in yellow and white chrysanthemums. This was exceedingly lovely. Mr. Kd Edwards and Mr. Wallace Bailey looked charmlugin their suits of white with waving plumes as out riders. Third in line was the lovely little ponny trap of the Rosenberg children, decorated most charmingly in pink rose petals, which was a marvel of beauty. Next came Miss Lucia Parker's new rubber tire buggy, one of the most attractive and handsomely decorated in red poppies and evergreens. Tk7.n A.ima Mlsii I .llll' ..rwl Mr Joel Morse's buggy perfectly charming lu pink roses. Next was 1'rof. liailey's, artistically decorated with burning and flags which was exceedingly pretty, and occupied by Mrs. Frank Dul're, Miss Kate Marshall, Miss Marion Thomas, and Miss Jeunie Perrin. After this, was Miss Ina Plnkerton and Miss Holcomb's buggy In white and colored flowers, which wus quite attractive and pretty. Then came Mrs. Scheon's trap, astbestlc In its beauty and greatly admired, occupied by Mrs. Scheon. Mis. Dargan, and the Misses Calhoun. Next in line was the Misses Stark's carriage charmingly decorated in pink and white bunting. Then came Mr. Uus Smith's carriage beautifully decorated lu evergreen, and presented quite a lovely appearance, occupied by Miss Mamie Lou, and Mr. A. M. Smith. After this came Mr. Dick Hill's lovely black horses driven In tanduni (by his driver.) and nodding their plumes of lovely yellow crysanthemums. Miss Virginia Gambrell and Miss Lula Matthews looked charming on their beautifully decorated bicycles, and followed about midway of the parade. Next came Miss Ann'e i'enney and Miss Irene Morrow's buggy beautifully decorated in evergreen and flowers, representing the Medium. Mr. Hammond s two floats followed in the rear, the pretty little wash woman, representing the Laundry, was very attractive, as well as the little wheelman. Mr.I* Hill's establishment was also represented by a fine turn out. On Wednesday night there was quite a pretty display of fire works and tine band music, which was enjoyed by all. The exhibit of sea grasses tnd shells was very pretty, and the (.'arulvfcl iu all, was quite a success. DAZZLING DISPLAY. Flowery t'harioln Freighted wlili Fe? untie Loveliness ? Movlnic Floats Crowded with Industrial Arts ? Traps, lluicKlei ami Carriages Adorned with FIhxn, Leaven and v Festoons ? Prancing Steed* Hear Gallant Outriders ? Spirited Charger* Ridden by Handsome Marshal?. The floral parade, consisting of fifteen beautifully decorated vehicles, was one of the most attractive features of the carnival. auuo? nic a^^oaiuu at uci uonu an IUC handsome men and all the pretty women of the town were expected to take part either as actors or as apectators In tbe grandest scene that ever adorned any street or met tbe vision of mortal eye. Tbe parade itself would rival In beauty and splendor tbp wildest dream of fairyland. Tbe streets along which the magnificent ' pageant of beauty, grace and art was to pass bad been literally lined witb tbe loveliest women aod the best of men. Tbe profession moved. As It passed on Its way tbe thousand plaudits and acclamations 1 of Joy which greeted their coming but feebly t expressed tbe delight with whlcb the scene c was viewed. * At the head of the procession was the c^rnl- * val band. \ > J Next came the prize vehicle owned by Mrs. t R. S. Link, the superintendent of tbe flOr&l t committee. It was artistically decorated in 1 paper snow bulls, Tbe presence of Mrs. Link t and Mrs. W. D. Wilson lent a charm to tbe d whole, while little Mies Catherine Link was fi frettler than all tbe?now balls In creation; * wo outriders, Mr. George Penney and Dr. Claude Garabreli, completely equipped and mounted on beautiful black steeds, preceded v tbem. g Following this was the pony cart occupied e by Miss Irene and Master Solomon Rosen- 0 berg. This cart was completely covered with 0 pink paper roses and drawn'by a beautiful ^ Shetland pony. Altogether it presented a r very attractive and strictly "cute" appear- a an?:e. Dr. S. A. Vlsanska was outrider, and jj with sash and trappings, rode with the grace 1 of a French Field Marshal. L1 Misses Mathews and Miller rode wheels { gracefully decorated in white. . \ j Third was the Southern Express Company p display. A buggy exquisitely trimmed with f. white and yellow chrysanthemums, and r Ki? \Tlco Mrtru TTommAVi^ onH \T1qc a. _ Laughln, dressed In perfect harmony vfcKb the buegy decorations. Mr. Bd Edwards and g Mr. Wallace Bailey, tbe outriders, were also t very tastily equipped. a A rubber tire, buggy, decorated In red pop- r pies and asparagus, was driven by Miss Lucia v Parker. She was accompanied by Mr. Bald- ? win. of Pelzer. The turnout produced a very n pleasing effect. e Next came Mr. Joel Morse's buggy, very ^ simply, but very prettily trimmed wit/b pink jj bunting and roses. Miss Huckabee, from ^ Lowndesvllle, rode with him. Miss Mamie Lee drove a trap very prettily u drapped In white and blue. With ber rode Mrs. S. A. Hawes, of Elberton, and Mlas j, Sarah Lee. Tbe next buggy, drawn by Mr. W. Joel e Smith's beautiful pair of cream horses, was 5 prettily ornamented with Ivy, asparagus and j copal blossoms. Miss Mamie Lou Smith and a Mr. A. M. Smith rode In It. . b "Three cheers for the red, white and blue!" u Here we have it. Mrs. Bailey's double trap w draped in tlags and other red, white and blue u trappings. Miss Thomas, Miss Jeanle Perrln, c Miss Kate Marshall and Mrs. Frank DuPre g were tbe occupants of tbls patriotic.vehicle. Mrs. McKlnnon and Mrs. Blake drove the next very pretty red, white and bine buggy. A double trap, trimmed in natural sun flowers and white, was next in line. Miss Florlde ? and Miss Willie Calhoun, Mrs. R. L. Dargan 1 Hnu iurn. /vneu ocuueu cuuiiiieuiu win nuouujr . elective trap. J* A buggy with a white canopy top and deco lJ rated in red and blue paper flowers was driven a by Miss Ina Plnkerton. It was very much admired. ' V, * Stark's livery stable was most artistically L represented by a six seated carriage beantllul- ? ly draped in white, pink and green bunting. D Miss Fanny and MIsb Mary Stark.Miss Louise * Hal ley and Miss Maud McClung occupied it. * A trap, trimmed in white with wheels of 11 evergreen and driven by Miss Annie Penney w and Miss Irene Morrow represented the Med- g lum. b A. M. Hill's livery stable was represented by a buggy tastily festooned with garlands of ri yellow paper roses and drawn by a pair of * beauttful black horses driven tandem. ~ C. P. Hammond's bicycle shop and steam J' laundry was very prettily gotten up. On the J! float was Master Roy Miller working the jj pedals of a miniature bicycle, while Miss ? Sarah Simmons was busy scrubbing on a n large wash board. ^ ? . ? E . CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. g si 0 W'lint ")l" SceN and Hear* on III* n KonntiN About the City. u l? Abbeville. S.C., July 21,1900. Jj' ITEMS l'ICKEI) UP ON THE WING. . " Judge J C. Klugb having closed bis term of ^ Court In Columbia, returned borne last Satur- ? day where he will for a while enjoy a respite from his labors during tbe hot weather. Dr. L. T. Hill has been Bpendlng a while In e Baltimore on professional business. At pres- D ent he Is with bis friend Dr. J. L Ancrum. ? Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes spent several days a of last week in the City. They stopped at the s] Abbeville Inn, but were welcomed to the old 0 home of the bride where they both cordially C( received. . n Miss Lou E. Vose left last Monday for tbe ^ Gate City where she will speud some time t, with friends. Mr. J. L. Dickson left last Monday for his home near Macon where he will visit home folks. ? Mrs. C. V. Hammond, after an extended trip E West to visit her brothers, returned home 11 last week. She had a delightful visit and * found both of ber brothers bappily surround- 81 ed by their own families, and doiDg very P nicely as far as this world's goods are con- P cerned. a Miss Hilda Klugb. who has been visiting fi' her brother. Judge Klugb, left yesterday for ^ Coronaca, where she will Bpend the mouth of ? August visiting relatives and friends; after <-* which she will return to her home In the 'J "Lone Star State." * Miss Nell and Nan Scott, two pretty young ? indies of Atlanta, are now visiting relatives ?! aud friends lu this, their old home. At pw * ent they are the guests ol Mrs. W. D. Wilson J and Mrs. R.S.Link. ? Mr. Frank C. DuPre has sold out his home ? on Ellis Hill, to Mr. M. T. Coleman, and we 1 hope be will now become a permanent citizen ot Magazine Hill. Mrs. Sullle Klugb spent the past two weeks v on a pleasant visit to her son, Mr. P. D. b Klugh of Fort Pickens. t Mrs. John M. Gambrell, alter an extended \ visit to relatives in Mississippi, returned v home last Monday. Mrs. Qambrell bad a a most delightful time and Is inucb pleased r with her trip. c Mrs. Greenfield Is now In the city spending ! a while with her son, President B. F. Bailey, s * MASK HALL SEASON OVKK. Abbeville's base ball club have disbanded 1 for this seasoD, and the boys have gone to their respective homes, and wc guess Abbe- 1 ville will now settle down to jest and quiet. J Magazine Hill will at least be quiet. OUR SICK FOI.KS. (. The many friends of Mr. George W. Syfan, J Sr., will be glad to learn he so far recovered, | as to be able to walk about tbe house and ( yard. After being confined to his bed and , room for six months, this certainly Is a great i relief. Mrs. Mary DuFre who baa been quite sick . the past week, Is now much better. Master Henry, son ot W. 0>,DuPre, Is now convalescing from a severe wellness of several weeks, greatly to tb? (to)teht of bis , many little Irlends wbo bopehfl tjoUiaoon be , with them again. ( Hevernl weeks!"returned borne laalMriSeib from , l.ittle Mountain feeling physical!^ lljce a | \V. T. McDonald baa been oonfin&Tto hts bed and room lor tbe past montb, and Isnow < able to be about tbe house, la still -very week, , and convalescing slowly. r : If you need an apatlzer call at tbe Speed Drug Co. 7?? We Invite your attention to our llne of soap. Mllford's Drug Store. Phone 107. We cuarantee Mllford's Llvrir medicine to clve satisfaction or money refunded. Millord's Drug Store. Phone 107, For a strictly bf?b grade shoe, one that will always look nice and bold Its shape. lUiy .lames A. Banister's shoe from Cobb & AlcDavld. THE ABBEVILLE CARNIVALA WEEK OF ENTERTAINMENT AND ACTIVE BUSINESS. Tbe Seaboard Air Line and the people of Abbeville Unite In their EfforlN to Attract the People of the Surrounding Country and to Reward them for their Attendance? The Streets and Buildings HandHomely Decorated ?An Imposing Inaugural Procession?The Exhibition of Abbeville's Resources ? < Superiority or the Ladles' Department?Qresit Success or the Floral Mr|rnriui?uiMLUUlvuvrnic ncrnun Day?D'antfuome Reception to Genu. Walker and Carwlle ? Dinner to (be Veterans?Excellent Week or the Business Men of Abbeville. News and Courier, with additions. Abbeville, July 19.?Special: Abbeville has 3ad a lively week, one of the -very liveliest ,bat ban been seen bere for years. It Is not >fien, perhaps, that lovely old Abbeville adds inch festal attire to her own natural beauty. 'The Great Carol vfel and Fair." promoted by he business men of Abbeville and the in- > triatrial agents of the Seaboard Air Lino, las been in fall awing here and Hon, buntng,decorations, processions, trades' displays, )B8e ball, carnival, side shows and tremenlous crowds have combined interest and Induction. On Tuesday morning everything pas ready and'the festivities begun promptly. THE INAUGURAL PROCESSION, rltb music and cheers, marched through the treets and stopped at the gates of the main ntrance. Among other attractive floats was 1 >ne belonging to the village Bmlthy. "A Qlghty man was be," and he and his a^slsants, with bellows roaring and forge barbting brightly, were vigorously and solemnly trlsing, while the weather was hot and the : ron was cool. The feature of this occasion gs the parade of school children. They were tony, and in fantastic dress and high glee heir own delight gave pleasure to others. { 'he babies and baby carriages, decorated to Jease the fondest mama, were all "Just lovep." and in this contest Master Norwood iraydon, a young emperor of not quite 3 ears, won the prize. The procession, after a tour of the principal treets, came to the sates of the main enrance on the publlo square. Herp tents of j II sizeB and colors were pitched, the scene i esembllng a section of the famous "Midway." The crowds filed in and Judge R. E. 1111, president of the Carnival Association, , ncwio an nrtanlncr nrlriroaa whlnll frail a. flnA i ffort, and carried a gracious welcome to all he visitors. After this the crowd moved i Lself arlgnt; tbe spieler spieled, tbe small oy squealed, tbe squedunk made tbe direful imeutatlon and the Fair and Carnival was Dder way. Tbe meaning and Intent of these occasions i well known and tbe purposes are good. At bis season of the year U 1b hard to get large xblbltB of locql proddct# in a general way. ut some department* showed good work, he historical department and mlneraloglcal nd timber exhibits, In charge of the Seaoard Air Line agents, were of nnaaual but ' nappreolated Interest. This lack of Interest , ms due to a lack of system on tbe part ot nese officials, who should have bad men in barge to call attention to and to explain tbe reat Importance of these exhibits. , THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT. i The very best work was seen In the depart- j lents In charge of the ladles of Abbeville, t bis superiority was above comment and i 'ell deserves special recognition. Had every ] epariment approximated the excellence of Oese displays tbe Carnival would have been magnificent success. X UC uc^ai lUiCUL vuiuuiai, ivoTviunviiai/ nd Confederate relics was;iu charge of Miss .ucia Parker, a graclouH and winning represutatlve of tbe Inspiration tbat made tbe Istory of these hallowed relloe. Here, rusty nd worn, were swords, sabres and cutlasses , nat once gleamed bright in tbe dust of batle. Here, from tbe battlefilelda of history, 'ere old bullets and shells, old muskets and uns, not like Mausers and Krag-Jorgensens, i ut they did their work well. Captered guoa, , %bres and swords were bere, and so was a . a sty old hoe tbat helped to build the works round Charleston. The field glasses of Gen . lordon Kllpatrlck, "captured by Jim Brown- ? >e," were near "a bullet tbat knocked four c seth trom the mouth ot Sergt. J. S. Gilbert at i Inoxvllle." The battle flags of the McCalla , tlfles ana of Company A. 1st S. C. V., were ere seen, and so were swords and sabres sed by Capls. James Lomax and James t Ivans. A crayon portrait of tbe Hon. Jobn ^ lemphill, Confederate State Senator from c exas, wbo died at Richmond in 1863, was ere. Daniel Boone's rine, closely resem- i ling Rip Van Winkle's following piece, was t lumbering as quietly as Is tbe form of its old r wuer. Guns, muskets, awords, canteens? tiey are ail bere, with tbe old colonial paper loney tbat helped to furnish some sinews of rar. Gen. R. R. Hemphill bas an extremely jterestlng exhibit ot war relics. These are s lany ana are in a uanasome oan caoiaei. From tbe Crater" are tbe sentlnel-llke g rords tbat tell tlie story of a collection of ullets and shells. A tattered gray uniform, <. loves, "Testament and Pslams," papers, iddle bags and Confederate money are A moDK tbe Interesting articles of this large xblblt. In this department Is a large frame t icture. taken from a photograph, of tbe two onfederate blockade runners, "Let Her Be" r nd "Let Her Rip." Silver shoe buckles and j Imllar articles tell tbe otber side of tbe story a f this department. Tbl6 historic town ould be put on exhibition In this departlentand then only would fitting expression e given to the value of Abbeville's tributes c } tbe cause of the Southern Confederacy. THE VLOKAL DEPARTMENT 'as perfectly beautiful in the number of lants, In location and arrangement. Mrs. F. I. Harrison was superintendent here and her rorK was done to perfection. In the oool ^ bade of trees, near the well, with a rich car- ? et of green grass, ferns, palms and foliage lants stood in beauty. Two large rhodoendrons, one eaoh pink and white, were Lriklng specimens of a superb collection. mongt.be principal exhibitors here were Jj Irs. A. B. Morse. Mrs. N. C. Owens, Mrs. J. , Klugb. Mrs. J. R. Glenn, Mrs. V. C. Lee, Irs. W. W. Bradley, Mrs. W. c. DuPre, Mrs. . C. Douglas. Miss Belle Haddon and others. Ir. rt. P. Blake, of Greenwood, had a wonder- r al exhibit of fruits grown Ih bis orchard. , 'blrty-eigbt varieties were shown and the nest speclmans were here in profnalon. me Abbeville farmer, whose barrel of meal Ailed not., had some fodder on exhibition . hat was 05 years old and his horses were fat. ? CONFEDERATE VETERAN'S DAY 1 ran the day of the Carnival, as might bave een expected in Abbeville County and at lie home of "Camp Secession." Gen. C. I. / Vaiker, of Charleston, and Gen. T. W. Carrile, of Edgefield, were the guests of honor, | nd they had such a welcome as must have , nade glad their soldierly hearts. The signal , ail of the promoters of the .'anions Abbeville Recession Convention was framed and here , een, and of all the patriot names attached to . bis historic paper theonly living survivor is . hat sterling soldier, patriot and gentle . nan, the Hon. William Henry Parker. On Wednesday morning the annual meet- ] ng of the Survivors' Association of Abbe- . Mile County was held. At ten o'clock 1 he clear notes of the bugle call sounded, md tills whs soon followed by the strains j >f "Dixie," and this made music in old Vbbeville. Then once more was seen the ( narching step of the gray men of the South and and again was heard the defiant soream , >f the rehol yell. Nearly three hundred veterans, with hairs turning the color of the : oved uniform, marched in solid ranks again. ( Messrs. F. W. It. Nance and T. J. Lyon rode it the head and Gens. Walker and Carwile ipd Dr. Wilson were in a carriage drawn by i pair of handsome bays. '1 b3 vehicle carrying Mr. John Wllkcrson, ;he only surviving Mexican veteran present, indCol.j.T. Robertson, came next In the procession. Following Mr. Wllkerson came the Regiment of Confederate Veterans, bended on horseback by Col. J. b'uller Lyon, and AdjutfjOt W. A. Templeton. crowd was very large and the en tbUifasm waH heightened hy the presence otAbbeville's fair daughters, who were out taffStfiRe numbers. Routine business was AwjpMched and resolutions regarding tho use of Pgbper text books in Southern schools relauyto blgtorioal facts of the great struggle werwnianlraouBly passed. Memorial tributes to to? late Judge J. fc>. Cotbran and Dr. W. L. QiW were also recorded. Addresses were maafe by Gen. 0.1. Walker. T. W. Carwlle and R. R. Hemphill. Tbese addresses were made by men who had offered tbelr lives In defence ?f their oountry and of right, and they were heard by tbotfe who had proven their readiness to suffer :4eath in suoh a cause. The speakers with such a subject and with such an audience, had the kindling Inspiration tbat comes only from such occasions, and they spoke words of deepest meaning. The attendance at tble meeting was as large as has ever been seen here and the Interest manifested was in keeping with the large gathering. Gens. Carwtle and Walker were the reclpmenu of genuine Abbeville courtesy [ and hospitality, and fortunate ones know the full meaning of this very eholee and superior manifestation of tbo culture and graces of a ! people. Warm greetings followed these gallant wearers of the say wherever they went and Impromptu receptions were numerous and cordial. THE CROWNIXG TRIUltPH. of their vis^t was reserved for Wednesday evening, when a reception was tendered Oens Carwlleand Walker atthe beautiful home of Mr. Wm U. Parker. Miss Lucia Wardlaw Parker, the charming president of the daughters of the Confederacy, was the graceiul hoe- , tens of this delightful occasion. The reception i was an elegant affair and was largely attend ed. Owing to a pleasure of other engagements } Gen. Walker had to leave Abbeville and hip unavoidable absence was sincerely regretted. GenCarwlle, In fail nnlform, received with Mr. Parker and Miss Parker, and the pleasures , of fast fleeting-moments followedlfi swlit succession nnttl the last good-night wasspok- " en. In his address Gen walker spoke words of ?! high praise to the veterans of Abbeville, and, ) among other things, he said that the Abbeville ' regiment .had no superior, even in the South , r?Alln> rilnlolAn TU n ln/ll.a H hkcull !a J vaivuun j/ivuiuui auo iouico vi prepared and served a delightful DINNER TO THE VETERANS, and this was partaken of with good appetites , and genuine appreciation. The people of Abbeville did their part In making the Carnival all that such an occasion merited, livery detail requiring their attention received doe consideration and no ourteey was lacking. To a casual observer It seemed that other interested ones did not do such faithful service. The attend* ance was very large and many visitors swelled ' the ranks of those who came to see the show. Everyone bad a good time, the most perfect ' order was observed without exception and tne BUSINESS MEN OF ABBEVILLE, Who were at the head of the local management proved their ability and Interest In the work. Mr. R. E. Hill was president of the of the Carnival Association, Mr. L. W. Ferrln was vice president, Mr. J. E. McDavld was n secretary and Mr. J. L. Perrln was chief ' marshal. Mr. R. E. Hill, Mr. J. R. Blake, Mr. A. B. Morse and Mr. C. ?. Hammond were among the great workers for the success of the Carnival, and their labors were abundantly rewarded . Mr. Hammond's floats and exhibits were j admired by all. He is one of the most public- j spirited citizens In the town, and his success j. In business is aasnred. j Mr. W. A. Tern pleton was one of the young- r est soldiers in the Conlederate war. Twice f his bravery and his daring was recognized in j the official reports ol his officers to the Rloh- j mood Government, and the citizens of Abbeville In the last quarter of a century have recognized a hundred acts in which self was subordinated to public duty. He, like bis friend, Dr. J. Lowrle Wilson, Is a lover of all that pertains to the glory and the lame of the Confederate soldier. Excepting, always, the * talrdaughters of the Confederacy, Mr. Tem- * pleton did more than any other to make the llnner the best that ever gladdened the eye ? sr satisfied the hunger of the Conlederate sol- ? ller. If all men in the war were like Mr. ? rempleion and Dr. Wilson, the glorious J reoord ol Southern Yalor wonld live forever. * THE DECORATIONS. J Many of the stores and public buildings were prettily decorated and the streets were absolutely crowded with men, women and :hlldren. A great deal of work was done by \bbevllle men and women and the pleasures n be thus derived were even added Into by ^ he combination charms of Abbeville's hos ^ sltallty. J.E.N. J Ji ?? J CONFEDERATE VETERANS,. ' tnnnal Meeting ? Speeches ? Re?olntlonn?Dinner. g Abbeville Regiment of United Confederate J Veterans met In Graded Hohool building at A Ybbevllle,July 18th, 1900: one bundred and B llnety members present.' E A pleasant incident occurred Just as the D >arade began. Miss Mela Lythgoe, through Jol. Lyon, presented to Camp A. J. Lytheoe, F >f Level Land, a beautiful silk banner. Col. ^ jyon presented It with suitable words, and it J. vas received by Commander R. W. Crawford. P Response by Adjutant J. A. Robinson, M. D. J. A very successful parade was had through V* be mala thoroughfare of the olty, after V\ vhich the Regiment re-aBserabled at the Jchool House. Opened with prayer by Chaplain J. Lowrle j Vllson. Minutes read and approved. All j* he Camps were represented. Calling of the oil was, on motion,omitted. MEMORIALS. Brief memorials were read, as follows, aDd id opted by a rising vote: By Comrade W. H. Parker on Comrade iam'l McGowon. By Comrade L. W. Perrln on Comrade J. S. Jothran. By Comrade J. Lowrle Wilson on Comrade -Vm. M. Grier. The following resolution offered by Comarte W. H. Parker was unanimously adopted: w That aa a token of respeet for our dead comades wno have not been Included In the w tapers which have been read: that we arise [. nd stand in silence for a brief period. fo OFFICERS ELECTED. ^ The following officers were elected for the nsulngyear: h Colonel?J. Fuller Lyon. ?' rt.ujui.ttui.? v? . n.. x ciu |JiObuu. ~ Chaplain?J. Lowrle Wilson, D. D. " THE SPEECHES. tt Major General C.I. Walker was then Intro- s laced to the Regiment and gave an lnterestng speech on tbe importance of teaching obr hlldren the truth as to tbe war and the lauses that led up to tbe war. Brigadier General Thoa. W. Carwlle then di ;ave a stirring address along tbe same line, T md inviting all veterans to the Annual State e^ ieunlon to be held at Greenwood August 1st. P1 Gen. U.K. Hemphill in his pleasing style 'E miertalned and instructed the Regiment ilong various lines, especially emphasizing be Importance of correct history and geosaphy. V HONOR TO A MEXICAN VETERAN. J* Mr. John Wllkerson, a veteran of the Mex- k can War, was given a prominent place In tbe e )arade, and was presented to tbe assembled M reteians by Col. Lyon. pi SCHOOL BOOKS. fj The following resolution, presented by w Jhaplaln J. Lowrie Wilson, was adopted: C Whereas, books for use in our scbools can 01 be obtained from Southern publishers, de- d /oted to tbe South, written by Southern au- n bore; Kesoivea, isi. mat tne Abbeville itegiuent South Carolina Division U. C. V. hereby nemorlalizes the State Board of Education, argingupon them and respectfully requesting that In future, all books not fair and lmpartial to the South be not adopted, and that they will drive them from our schools by ] prohibiting tbelr use. 2nd. That the Abbeville Regiment ask Prof. J. I. McCain, the trusted representative it our Congressional District on the State Hoard of Education, to use his powerful lnfluBoce to have adopted by the State Board of Education, at its next adoptfon, only Soufrh- t ern books, written by Southern authors, published by Southern publishers, from which , alone can Southern children receive the ed?i- e cation worthy of and true to our glorlors 5 past. . DINNER. [ The Veterans then accepted with thanks ? the invitation ol the Daughters of the Con- * federacy to dine at Wllder's Store. Meeting adjourned. J. Fuller Lyon, Colonol Commanding. ' W. A. Tempieton, Adjutant. PREACHER OUT OF HUMOR \ r BiNhop Diuichii Doesn't Like What j Till man Hixyn. Senator Tillman has Incurred Bishop J Duncan's displeasure la speaking of "the j unholy alliance between preachers anU har- '' keepers to elect a prohibition governor," or /) words to that effect. Tbe Bishop iB very /' much out of humor, but he does not prove. , that the preachers and the llcjuor men aris , working In harmony, lor a common purport f the over throw of the dispensary. > 1 J t OLD SOLDIERS. Received With Honor?Nnmptnonniy Fed?Royally Treated. Wednesday wai "old soldier's day" and tbe parade of tbe Veterans was one of tbe best ever seen In Abbeville. About one hundred and seventy-five Veterans marcbed Id tbe parade. Tbe following were In the parade, and tbelr names were kindly furnished by Adjutant Templeton from memory. Colonel?J. Fuller Lyon. Adjutant?W. A. Templeton. \ Chaplain?J. Lowrie Wilson. I W. H. Parker, J. Townes Robertson, L. W. PerrlD. W. C. Moore. W. W. Edwards. T. P. Qnarles, Trthn W1 Idrin AndV WllsOD. Francis Henry, James Edwards, It. R. Hemphill, Hugh Wilson. P. L. Morrow, John Lyon, r. W. Sign. F. W. R. Nance. 3. T. TuHten. W. V. Cllnkescales, Toh n Sch roed er, C. B. Varonee, T. H. Barksdale, C. A. Botts, r. G. Edwards, Edward Calhoun, Sdwln Calhoun, T. P. Mllford, F. W. McCurry, O. T. Cain, I.R. Haddon, J. J. WllllH, v J. W. Rykard, CAMP SAlf M'GOWAN, NO. 818. Commander-#.. W. Mattlson. 6V. R. Dnnn, ' W. T. Cowan, iamnel Agnew, J. B. Algary, r. R. Black well. J.M.Bell. 3l. C. CUnkescales, A. R. Ellis, 5V. T. Ellis, H.M.Gordon, T. P. Gordon, N. A. Ha.vn?"?, T. C. Hodges, R. T. Klrkpatrlck, r. C. Martin, W. N. McAdam, r. B. Martin, J. M. Martin, V. J.McAdams, James Maglll, r.C.McDlll. Cliff Moore, r. M. Rasor. , J. N. Seawrlght, H. G. Smith. Robart Smith. K. A. Stewart, G. W. Johnson, 3. B. Bowie, O. P. Hawthorne, t. C. Brownlee W, J. Elgin. CAMP HABPER?N O. 1088. Commander?C. G, McAllister, Adjutant G. C. Graves. A. Cater, W. A. Lanier, ieorge Speer, \ W, N. Calhoun. John H. Hester. CAMP A. J. LYTHGOE?NO. 1065. Commander?R. W. Crawford. Adjutant?John A. Robinson. . N. Carwile, S. S. Shaw, . O. McClaln, R. H. Armstrong, !. W. Ashley, M.S. Ashley, . W. Bowen, T J. Bowen, )avis Branyan, Sam Calliban, J. Darby, O. M. Fisher, i . R. Hinton, W. R. McAdams, . R. McWhorter, R. M. Pratt. J.T. McLain. CAMP TATOM?NO. 1007. Commander?J. P. Clement. Adjutant?B. H. Byrd. J. Brougb, H. C. Burdette, '. (J. Baker, J.S. Bo wen, K H. Burton, K. M. Bflshlllon, A. Covin, 8. R. Cade, E. Frith, E. M. Jules, E. Lawton, D. C. Lawton, . A. Lawton, A. H. McAllister, /. R. McCammon, 8. A. Mcintosh, )avld Powell, A. L. Patterson, . 0. Robinson, W. T. Stanton, CAMP OWEN?NO. 1068. Commander?Jas. S. Gilbert. Adjutant?Arthur Parker. l, J. Woodburst, Samuel Evans, i.B. Ramey, J. 8. Ricble, amea Evans, J. J. Bass, , Q.Walker, J. S. Williams, i. 8. Smith, Jno. McNeil, ames Hunter, J. C. Ulllibeaux. . W. Knox, J. T. Kortiscue, . S. Graves. 8. F. Edwards. L. 8, Truwltt. CAMP BOYD?NO. 1009. Commander?J. J. Gray. Adjutant?R. O. McAdams. .B.Knox, W. P. McCarter, . Bowen, O' 9?nni' ^ . E. Brownlee, J. E. Alewlne, .. F.Carwlle. / Joe Brown. W Williams, J. B. Seawrlght, B. Norrls, tt. W. Mllford. avid Murdock, J* D.Hall. j amea Stokes, G. A. Borrow, . A. Flamming, R. M.W.Hall, ] I. L. McMaban. W. D. Mann, B. Patterson, J. B. Hampton, . C. Suber, ?. A. McClung, W.Powell, B. A. Haddon. rZleEtbrld'ge, r. A. Hall, W. Ware. CAMP WADE HAMPTON?SO. 1WM. F. Edmunds, T. A. Box. B. Holloway, H. i. Bussel, /.T.Jennings, J. P. Sharpen. VISITORS. W. C. Moore. Rap. Hunbes, J. R. Bui look,; H. Loafer, MaJ. J. L. Wblte, of Greenwood, W. W.Purdy.ofVerdery, r M r\t flrppn WAfVl. IjOWID iU, 1UVA/AV. vr? There were several handsome banners. At the school house the speeches of the day ere made. ) Chaplain Wilson opened with prayer after < hlch Command' r Lyon Introdaoed Gen. C. Walker, of Charleston. Gen. Walker spoke ! r about 30 minutes, taking a* bis theme ' irtisan histories. His speech was thought- I il and attentively listened to. Gen. Carwlle spoke next. He referred to i Is connection with McGowan's Brigade, jdorsed what Gen. Walker said of partisan 1 Istory and complimented CoiOne! Lyon on le handsome regiment for Abbeville county. J Editor Hemphill made the last speech of 1 le day which was ohielly reminiscent. After the speaking reflations approving 1 jtHhern publications were adopted. * ENJOYED A GOOD DINNER. ( The Daughters of the Confederacy served a ! ilnty lunoh in one of the Wilder stores. J be old soldiers say It was the finest dinner ter served In Abbeville county. There was lenty of everything with good coffee thrown 1 i for good measure. HOSPITAL CORPS. ? Immediately following the Confederate eterans was one of the most novel floats in le parade?a hospital tent on a wagon. Dr. , A. Vlsanska. In uniform as surgeon, Miss ate Marshall, as a Red Cross nurse. John O. I dwards, member of the hospital corps, Will [artlu, as patient, occupied the tent. The Ektlent was placed on a regular army cot, lib head bandaged and sheet over him. A ill supply of medicines, bandages, gauze, <&c. ere at hand to dress the wounds. A Red ross flag floated at the top of the tent.. Most f the colored people tbouebt the p^lent ead, but who could die with such a lovely arse? , PROSPEROUS CITIZEN. Ha Cown Drowse on Bermuda Grass, and His Horse* Lnxnrlate on Nngar Cane Forage. Mr. A. M. Krwln of Antrevllle was In town few days ago with his son. Mr. Erwln Is ne of the best business men in ibis neigh boriood, and as a result of bis efforts be hu? an state which will make him comfortable for be remainder of bis days. He has bermnda ra?B for his cows, and he sows sugar cane for lis horses. In politics be is a straight Demorat, taking In Bryan and the whole platorm. He thinks if there Is more pleasure in he pursuit than in that possession, that iryan has baa a gpod time. / Nnuager J. B. Wler. 'Greenville News. John B.'Vler, of this city, has been appoint>d manager of the Athens Oil and Mannfac.arlng company, Athens, Ga. The mill la iwned by J. Allen Smith, president of the Mfbevllle National bank, and a personal rltod of Mr. Wler. Mr. Wier will leave for Athens about ^ognst 1st, to enter upon the duties of his iffloe. HIh family will not leave until later. 1 Hr. Wler has been a resident of this city for ibout twenty-five years and has been engagd in the mercantile business for about eight ears, tie has always beeu one of Green,Mile's most substantial aud steady citizens, ie Is a man of high moral chracter and extremely honest. He has made many rlends during his stay here who will regret to ;lve him up but wish hint every success lu its now business. H9HD0K Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sendim; sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Patent7' sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken ont through us receive special notice, without charge, in The Patent Record, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building:, WASHINGTON, O. C I e <$> .0* ?o. f > 6. A. Douglass. \ /. ?o A v5>\ 0 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. *> Condented Schedule in Effsot May 6th, 1900. STATIONS. /' Lv. Charleston 11 UO p m 7 00am " Summerville 12 00 n't 7 41 a m " Branchville 155am 8 66am " Orangeburg 2 50am 9 23am ' " Kingvillo 4 90 a m 10 15 a m Lv. Savannah 12 06 a m " Barnwell 4 00 i m PlOCtEVLLiq ? w ? n Lv. Columbia 7 00am 1105am " Prosperity 8 14 a m 12 10 n'n " Newberry 85JOam 12 25pm M Ninety-Six. 0 90 t m 120pm " Greenwood. 060am 156pm Ax. Eodgea,, 10 15 a m 215 p m Lv. Abbeville .TTT 6 85 a m 1 86 p m Ax. Bel ton 11 15 a m 8 10 p m Lv. Anderson... ? 10 4$ a m 2 86 p m Ar. QreeDYlUa....... .12 20 p m 4 16 p m . At. Atlanta. (flea-Time) 3 55 pm 900pm STATIONS. ^6. 1 Lv. Greenville. 6 80 p m 10 16 a m " Piedmont 6 00 pm 10 40 am " "WllllamBtoa. 6 22 p m I) 66 a m Ar. Andereon 7 15 p m 11 40 a m Lv. Bel ton 645pmlll5am At. Donnaldi 7 15 p m 11 40 a AT. Abbeville 8 10pm 12 25 p m Lv. Hodge*.. 7 86 p m 11 55 a m Ar. Greenwood 7 55pm 12 30pm 14 Ninety-Six 883pm 12 55pm " Newberry 0 80 p m 2 00 p m? U u Prosperity- 046pm 2 14pm I " Columbia 11 80 p m 880 p m ! Ar. Blackvilla._? 8 05 a m I " Barnwell j 8 20 a m i Savannah. * 1 5 15 a m I Lv. Kingville 2 88 ft m I 48 K Orangeburg 8 46 a m 6 88 p m BranchyUla 426am 0 16 ? tt ' 8ummervlUe 6 62 a m 7 28 pm kr. Charleston 7 OQ a m| 8 16 p m ffKvTil stations, [J J$P 7 uO a iiV..Oharle8ton..Ar 8 15p YflJii IJgOn 7 41a " Summerville " 7 28 p 6 62a 1 65 a 8 55 a " .Branohvil!*. " 0 15 p 4 ? 2 60 a 9 28 a "Orangeburg" o 88p 8 46 a 4 wa.10 16a " ..Xinlr&le. " 4 48p SSa 19 06 a Lr.. Savannah.. A* TU? 4 00 a * -Barnwell.. " 8 20 a 4 16 a M JBlacJtvllle.. " 8 06 a 8 apall 4*a * ? Oolumbta.. " 3fl0p e 80p 9 07? 12 20p ? ....Alitoa..,. ? 2ttpIfiQft 10 04a 1 28p " ...SkQtuo... ' 1 ?Lp ? So 1 }2 I 2SP 1 M 12 ?P 7 10 68a 2 22p M " Wfflfa h ffln |0 64 at 2 87p " -..Pacolet.... " 16 Hp 6 2 b u 26 a 8wp Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 IB a 0 nb U 40a 8 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar U 17 a 8 00b j 6Qy 7 16 p AiuJUft^l7*.?S 8 00 a Ejggi "P'p m. "1**1 m. i DOUBLE DAILY 8BBVXCS) BfflKuHWtf OHARLEStON AND GMBOrVtLMJ. Pullman oalace aleenlnsr car* oa Train* 8S*?d 16,87 and 88, on A-aaaC. division. Qffiihgaawj oqthese trains serve all meale enroato. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & tl division, northbound, 7:03 a.m., 3:87 p.m., 8:18p. m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 13?98 a. m., B:15 p. m.. 11:34 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) ? rain? leave Greenville, A. and 0. division, northbound, 6:00 a. m., 2:04 p. m. and 6:12 > m., (Vestibuled Limited) jeouthbound. 1:80 a. a., 4:80 p. m., 12:30 p. m. ( vestibuled limited) Trains 13 and 14?Elegant Pullman Parlor oars between Charleston and A she villa will be inaugurated about Juno 1st. : Trains 15 and 16?Pullman Sleeping caca between Charleston and Columbia; ready for oosupancy at both points at B.jjp p. m. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Mrs between Savannah and Asheville en route iaily between Jacksonville and CinoinnatL B-RANK S. GANNON. J. M. GULP. Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., -Traf. Manager, f{ Washington, D. C. Washington, D. CL a W. A. TURK, S. H. HARD'ttTUK, A GFen. Pas. Ajjfnt, A Gen. Pas. Agaal, I Waehingtop. P. C. Atlanta, Gfr- I Charleston and Western Carolina R. R Augusta and Ashcville Short Line. In effect May 27, 1900. Ly Angusta .1 9 40 am 1 40 pm Ar Greenwood 12 15 pm Ar Harris Springs 12 52 pm Ar Anderson 6 10 pm Ar Laurens 1 20 pm 6 3/5 Mil Ar Greenville - 3 00 pm 9 00 am Ar Glenn Springs - 4 00 pm Ar Spartanburg 3 10 pm 10 20 am Ar.Saluda 5 38 pm Ar Hendersonville 6 03 pm Ar Asheville 7 00 pm Lt Asheville 8 20 am Lv Spartanburg 11 45 am 4 10 pm Lt Glenn Springs 10 00 am Lv Greenville 12 01 am 4 00 pm Lv Laareni 1 37 pm Lv Anderson 6 36 am Lv Greenwood 2 37 pm 4 30 am Ar August* ? 5 10 pm 10 48 am Lv Augusta .. 1 ,r>5 pm ar aucuuaio o >-> jmi Ar Fairfax 4 12 pin Ax Yemassee 9 00 am 5 20 pm Ar Beaufort 10 15 tun 6 15 pin Ar Port Royal ,v 10 30 urn 0 30 pin Ar Savannah Ar Cbarleiiton.. Lv Charleston ...7 5 30 am Lv Port Koyal 1 00 pin (i 25 am Lv Beanfort 1 16 pin <i .15 am Lv Yemassee 2 30 pin 7 20 am Lv Fairfax H 38 am Lv Allendale S 44 am Ar AngoabL.. 10 45 " Lv Greenwood 4 05 am Ar Laurens 6 00 am Lv Laurens fi 15 am Ar 8partanburg 9 CO am Lv Spartanburg- 4 10 pm Ly Laurens 7 30 pm Ar Greenwood !) 00 pm Close connections at Greenwood for all points on 5. A. L. aud C. <k G. Railways, and at Spartanburg with Southern Railway. For any information relative to tickets, rates, schedule, etc., address W. .T, CRAIG, Gen. Pas*. Agent, Augusta, Gn. E. M. NORTH. Sol. Agent T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Use formaldehyde for catarrh and Hey Knvor. no cure no pay for sale at Mlllordn Drugstore. I'linuc H>?.