The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 03, 1900, Image 1

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P - ', ^ :^W'^( ' A^pCjyff^ The~AEbevilie-Press rftoen. BY HUGH WILSON. . ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1900. 1844 |j 3B?r & i A I $. m lv , % #"''' t: -? S i . I -is' w ' ' ^ *>s?;" "' Ml* < iaSS^*' ' ' ' -t' s m: W - 10,000 10.000 yards thos ^ . 3-4 of i \ v "v ' . . . ; \ * ' "V:*-- v V ' * - - & . .. |v We have beea*. sh v Don't foMi V f. > ' } ;/;! ? PEBBLES FROM CHICKASAW. Tlie Chimp of College Bells?The Work of Plona Hearts and IVIII. in if llHiMlN?Ferantifti rarRgrapDM| ? Exhibition of'the Prettiest Millluery on Earth. New students are oomlng in every day fpr Erskine and the Due West Foraale Colleg?. ; Miss Statie Wideman left Due West Monday Morning for All Healing, N. C., where sbe will teach muslo in the sohool of which Rev. ; A. G. Kirkpatrlck. Rev. W. A. M. Plaxoo was In town Monday night, collecting oaoh and taking subscription's for a new A. R. P. Church in the town of Clinton,.8- <"* ' The Due West bank opened for business Monday morning. For the present the business will be doue In the store of Mr. J. R. Ellis. In a short while the handsome brick building will be accepted. INTERESTING QUESTIONS DISCUSSED. Union meeting was held In the Baptist Church last Saurday. Five or six churobeB were represented In the meeting. Various nubjects of more or less popular interest were discussed by the ministerial and lay delei gates. Among the subjects discussed were, \ How to make Prayer Meetings more interest* ing and How to Restrain the Young from ( Intemperance. The meeting was well at? tended and the exercises heartily enjoyed. WELCOME TO NEW COMEHH. Tbe Misses McCullaugh, Barnes Station, In Anderson County, have rented rooms from Mrs. Agnew In tbe old Pboenlx Hotel. We understand their object In coming to Due West la to take lu sewing. There is an opening for such business ana we hope the young ladles may meet with succes in their adopted home. Mr. Samuel Agnew, who is now managing the mercantile business of Mr. E. W. Watson at Bradley, after a short visit to bis family returned, to his work Monday morning. Kev. T. H. Plemmons, pastor of the Baptist Church at Abbeville, preached to a good congregation in the A. R. P. Church Sabbath arternoon. The sermon was a good one and highly appreciated. In tbe forenoou he preached In the Baptist Church and at night at Donnalds. DUB WEST MAN'S SUCCESS. Mr. W. H. D. Agnew, of Washington, L). C. baa been on a ten days visit to bis parents. He has a responsible position with a railroad runuingfrom Washington to tbe Cbenapeuk Beach and la filling the place with satisfaction to the company and with credit to himself. Ho displays great energy In his work with . . which be Is much pleased, though be still ^ has a fond attachment for hlR old home. Kev. D. G. Caldwell preached at Bethleham last Snbbatb. Mr. William Jay, of Troy, spent Sabbath In Due West with his sister, Miss Lennie Itobinson. Vlnhoril AcVilAtJ ,,r I V\ n Knot hlaolr. smiths In Abbeville County, Is thinking of coming to Due West, to educate hlKchlldren. Mr. Ashley could not do a better purl by hie children than to give them a good education, and could find no better place for the purpose than Due West. Misses Kathlene and Jennie Jay, the handsome daughters of Mrs. Fannie Jay, of Bradleys, entered the Female College last Saturday. Miss Nannie Seal and Mr. Clifford Haddon, were in Due West Friday and Saturday to assist In serving the large crowd of ladles from town and county that visited the store of It. M. Haddon & Co. Mr. C. M. Boyd and Mr. E. K. Strom;, of Tennessee, Mr. K. A. Ranson, of North Carolina, and Mr. W. E. Anderson, of South Carolina, entered ErskineTheological semiuary Monday morn Idr. Dr. W. Ij. I'sessly, president of the Theological Seminary, will deliver a lecture to the Theological students in the A. R. P. Church Thursday nlgbt of this week. The public cordially invited to attend. Saturday morning last Miss Carrie Wlderfian left for her school in Greenwood County. % In the afternoon Miss Fannie Wldeman left v to take up her school work in Anderson. Mark Ellis has a position In the store of R. * M. Haddon & Co. Rev. C. E. Todd i? preparing to build a dwelling for Mrs. Onle Rodgers, from the "Antreville neighborhood. He will build In < the oak grove on the street leading from Maine Street to Mrs, M. E. Kennedy's. TEMPORARY SUCCESSOR OK MR. KEtD. At a meeting of the Executive Committee 01 Erskine College, held at Kpartauburg last Tuesday night. Dr. J. R. Bell of this place, was elected to till the place of Prof. E. L. Reld nntlll next February. Prof. Reld Is uuder 'Medical treatment. Dr. Bell was connected with Erskine College for several years, as teacher of the preparatory department, aud Is thoroughly competent to discharge the duties , In the new relatiou lie assumed on tlie first v. day of October. ' . I .... 1'TI t . fJ Ui ~~~Ba \ yards Fruit of th< ie Good , Shirting, a befift 5a account Mm *# j? , if ipped 200 Fine ,S tf wp, arc J t 11 \J U1 \J fc-Over 200 We L,ead the t i lil and we will gi i . . ' THE l'KETTfEST THINtJ IN A PRETTY HAT IS A PRETTY FACE. Friday and Saturday wereopenlng days la the Dry Goods and Millinery etore of R. M. Haddon & Co. Tbe store bad been handsomely decorated for tbe occasion and was a scene of beauty. Dress goods of Innumerable styles and colors \yere shown In a way to tempt the ladles Into buying the prettiest dresses they ever wore. Trimmings were seen Id euoa vnriptv fiK were never shown In Due West. In tbe in 1111 nery department were then shown eome beautifully trimmed hats wbicb we supposed were imported from ParU until we were Informed they were trimmed by MIbb Lena Qraves, the artist in that department. Among the handsome huts sold there were several at Biebt, ten and twelve dollars. Seven clerks were kept busy waiting on tbe customers that thronged the store irom Friday morning until .Saturday night. Mr. Walker Kd wards, tbe manager of the store is pleased with the opeulng business. nUpenHnry "Informers," News and Courier. The Editor of the Abbeville Press and Banner has always been u Prohibitionist in practice, but believes that the dispensary law is tbe best law for tbe promotion of temperance that has ever been devised, and that it is the duly of all friends of temperance and lovers of law and order to assist in its en- , forcement. In tbe last number of his paper jbe suggests a practical way by which those who claim that the law ia not enforced can make tbelr influence folt for good. He would make Informers' of them, and in this way turn their knowledge of the infractions of the law to the confusion of those who keep blind tigers or peddle whiskey without unlhnrltv Tt hue hfipn claimed that m?inv of the dispensary constables are worthless, and we are quite willing to believe that the charge Is true, but the Abbeville paper would make those who know that the constables fall to do their duty brlog their accusations In such form that the recalcitrant officers can be dealt with as they deserve. .The following from our contemporary will be of some Interest to our Charleston readers ; "Governor McSweenty's enemies say that be did not enforce the dispensary in Charleston. These enemies, as a rule, live far from Charleston, and it may be reasonably inferred do not know what thev are talking about. The newspapers of the city, however, furnish abundant evldenoe that many arrests have been made under charge of violating the dispensary law. The same newspapers furnish proof that the cases were thrown out of Court by tbe grand Jury. But suppose it is admitted that tbe dispensary was not enforced In Charleston? Is It anybody's business? If Charleston should Intermeddle in the affairs of Greenville the News would , likely be indignant in tbe act of the officious presumption of the self-constituted guardians . of the city." We do not say that the law is as well administered here as it should be, nor dp we believe that It ever can be, enforced here as 1 thoroughly as In smaller communities differently situated ; but it is not true that the offloers, State and city, have not made bn honest efl'ort to punish those who have vio- < lated tbe.law. If those who know that the ] law Is violated would go before tbe grand juries ami testify they would assist Id the enforcement of the law and render valuable service to the .State. As to our contemporary's statement about tbe administration oi the law in Charleston and the intermeddling with the,uttaira of this olty, we do not expect that it will have the least efl'ect upon those ] whose whole sto?k in trade appears to be abase and misrepresentation of this city. 1 We do not like it, but we are used to It; and the discriminating public will ilnd out after awhile that we are not qalte as black aa our ' defamers and slanderers would paint us. ( ? , MAIL CLOSES. i Mnils ComiDie nnd Going Every Hour j In the Day. Hours that the malls close at the Abbeville post office: i 0.05 a. m. going North on tbe Southern. t 10.50 a. m. Kolug South on the Southern. ( 10.5(1 a. ru. going to Hodges. t ll.io a. in. going South on the 8. A. L. 11.40 a. m. going North on the S. A. L. 1.10 p. in. going North on the Southern. 1 1.10 p. m. going to Hodges. j 2.55 p. m. going South S. A. L. 8.55 p. m. going North S. A. L. i 5.10 p. in. going South Southern. ( 8.00 p. m. going North and South 8. A. L. Itobt. S. Link, Postmaster f m . , * A. M. Hill A- Sons will receive a car load of ? tti? celebrated Stmiobaker wagous this week t They are the leading wagon of the world They will l?o all sizes t?? suit the farmers. * j . " '/S" \ 3t Arr A rgains 3 Loom Bleech at You all know of tlie advance i 5,ooo yards Outinj 200 Fin< ilk Umbrellas wo: SilkWaist Town, in I'ric & ONCE A CUST larantee satisfactio c:. 3| WEST END. '$ Happenings and Inclflcnlfl of n Week Abont the City. MIbb Laola AlcGowan with her nephews, Qoorgeand Hugh Bennt left on Monday for their home In Charleston. The Young Ladles Whist Clab bad a "very pleasant meeting on Friday afternoon at Miss Jennie Perron's. Ttf loo Clrona Rmlth onH IVTIu A nnlo MoAloon accompanied by Mr. Lewis Perrin and Mr. Gillespie Smith, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie C. Harrison, of Milway. Dr. Sum Wharton and Miss Sallle Wharton, of Iva, were visiting the family of Mrs. R. E. Cox on Sunday and Monday. Mr. Clifford Haddon and Miss Dannie Seal went to Due West last Week to assist in tbe opening at Haddon's Dry Gootjs store at that r place. Mrs Wyatt and ber charming daughter, Miss Dorvie returned to their home in Columbia, after a pleasant visit 10 Mr. C. W. Kendall. Mrs. RoBser and her sister, Mrs. A. H. S. Day bave moved into tbe bouse on Greenville Street, recently occupied by tbe family of Mr. A. J. Corrie. Miss Isabel Haddon Is In Washington, D. C., visiting Miss S^Uday who Is pleasantly remembered here. Miss Annie Maclean left on Tuesday ftfr her home in Maoon, after spending some time with ber friend. Miss Grace Smith. Mr. John G. Edwards left Saturday for Charleston, where be will pursue his studies In tbe Charleston Medical College. Mr. Hart Baskln was in tbe olty Saturday. Atxto. ^noftiu rciuiutxi tu uuyvuucdviiic wuu him, having went some days with ber sinter, Mrs. Edwardffon her way home from CbicagMr. W. B. Martin and Mr. R. R. Hemphill, Jr., left Thursday for Charleston, where they enter the Charleston College. Mr, Tbos. B. Lyon and Mr. W. L. Hemphill, left Tuesday, for the Citadel, Charleston. Mrs. J. D. Jennings and her son Maok, returned last week from N. C.t Where they have been visiting relatives. Miss Effle Watson, of Lebanon, was in tbe city shopping Satorday. Miss Daisy Nelsler, of Charlotte, is the : guest of Miss Nora Hammond. Mrs. Henry Norwood and ohiidren, are visiting Mrs. E. B. Calhoun. "Madmolselle," Elizabeth, and Miss Sarah will enter tbe < Graded School. The Woman's Club had a very plea?ant meeting on Friday at tbe residence of Mrs. Coleman. Very interesting papers were read by Miss Annie Penney and Miss Mary Hemphill. - i The County teachers will meet at the school house next Saturday, October 6. The program previously arranged will be carried out. Miss LilyTempleton is expected home from Greebwood Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Russell went to Greenwood on Saturday. Their friends will be i?lad to learn that Mrs. L. H. Russell, Jr;, is convalescing.! ' Dr. J. A. Dickson spentSunday with friends and relatives in Antrevlllo. Mr. Frank Hughes is now employed on "the i 3. A. L., and will make Abbeville headquar- ] lcio. mo irmuuH win ue sum ui wcicuuic 111 in. MOVINO. Mr. and Mrs. Owen will move to the Collett i House and begin housekeeping soon. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sellers and family, arc uow with Mrs. ClinkscAles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (tame will occupy the cpjtsge on Maine Street just vacated by Mra. Rosser. Miss Wllllo and Miss Florlde Calboun returned Monday from Camden. Rev. J. Lowrle Wilson goes to Clemson to- , Jay to deliver an address before the Woman's Missionary Conference of the S. C. Presby* , tery. ] The friends nf Miss Mary Connolly, of Atlanta, will regret to learn of her serious Illness in A8hev)ile. N. C. ! Mr. .John Robert Wilson, one of our oldest Jltlzens has been quite Btck for several days. ?lany friends wish for him a speedy recovsry. M A Kit I AC K. , Mr. Marvin Jones, one of the popular engl- 1 leers, of the 8. A. L. will be united In raarrltge to-day, to Miss Ada Reapers, of Dulleth, -*a. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at homo to heir friends after Ootober 1, at Mr. W. D. Sarksdale. Miss Nellie Pressly, of Cedar Springs, with , ler aunt. Mrs. Oliver, of Mississippi., are with ' Hr. sW.T. Bradley. ' . Mr. Marvin Mann, of Mountain View, has ust returned from an extended visit to -olumbla. Miss Louise Sassard will leave soon for 'harleslon, whero she exnects to spend the vlnter with her brother, Mr. Arthur Sassard. , We learn with regret of the serlouu Illness I if Miss Sarah enthrall In Greenwood. I Mr. and Mrs. Oils Conhrau spent Monday in ( )ue West with Mtb. W. W. Kdwards. i Mr. Cochrau Is now with l.lu; linn of W. oel Smith. I i I I ^ ived a such ? i 9 ; 7 1-2 cents. ?"n f ' , rhat they are wc n the Northern : ft v.. ? worth lo cents 3 to U '< rth $2.56 each, a Patterns. >e*s and Quail OMBR OF OURS >n. ?oi We Can Ran{Oar Own Affairs. ' Seashore Review. Anyone who has beon In the least o&servlni can see that it is tbe disposition of some o onr brethren throughout tbe state to want ti run things In Charleston, and actually d< assume and advise and suggest, ?nd in book cases to dictate, all of winch has been im pressively brougut to our attention by tbi gsrtlnent remark of tbe Abbeville Press ant anner to tbe Greenville News : "If Cbarles ton should Intermeddle in tbe affairs o Greenville, tbe News would likely be lndig nant at ttie act'of tbe officious presumption or tbe self-constituted gnardians of the city.' We never remember asking to be guided 01 directed in our political affairs or in matter of general business, and we never remembei asking tbe counsel of anybody tbroogboai the State how' we mnst vote or what w< should do. Charleston is not tbe state's or phari and we are not anyone's protege: so Wc will say we are much obliged for all the na solicited and proffered kindness in the past but really we would much rather have ouj self-annmntftd teachers. and would-be aaa? tere, help as In some otber way. We prefei business to advloe, and will be thankful for t bare of your patronage. Id tbe meantime let as assure you we are able to ran onr own aflalrs and can stady for ourselves. / ' Unclaimed Letters. Letters remaining In Post Office for v?ek endlne, Sept. :8 1900. A?Miss Mamie Arnold, Elizabeth AHeD, Jane R. Anderson, Loutber Adams, Wm. Armstrong. B?Jas Brown, Miss Mamie Brooks. C?Mri. Coats, Mealy Callataam. D?Clarence Davl6. E?Martha Elmore. G?Olln Groves. H?Leelas Hall, G. W. Harrison, Sr. J?Dave Jordan, Tommle Jenkins, Miss (jucla Jenkins. . . L? Frank Lomax. M?Miss Abby D. Manro, Miss Jannle M. C, J. E. Moragne. Mrs. M. MoOrary. N?Miss Mamie Neal. P?Mareen Peen. R?Jim Range. S?Willie Seymour, C. E. Stewart, Mary Sener. T?JaB. Turman.Tom Tbomas, Miss Yeney rommen. Jamie Tosman. W?Alfen Wardeme, Daley Wardlaw. Joseph Wright. Y?Lizzie Young Robt. 8. Link, P. M. The ?>tate of Sotith Carolina, COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE. court of c05tm0n pleas. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. [n the Matter of tbe Estate of Mllledge B. Davis, Deceased. ALL persons Indebted to said estate must settle without delay, and those holding claims agalnHl. tbe estate must present them properly attested to. It. E. COX, Sept 22, 1900. Administrator. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. I'robate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. by It. e. hill, esq., judge of probate. iithekeah, Mose Watson has made suit ? * to me, to prant him Letters of Admin Istration of tbe Kstate and enects 01 KugeDe Watson, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish ill and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Kugene Watson, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to he held at Abbeville C. n., on Tuestlay, the 9th day of Oct.. 1900, after publication iiereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show 28uso If any they have, why the Bald Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court. this 24th day of Sept., in the year (L. S.) of our Lord one thousand nine hundred, and In the 125th year of American Independence. Published on the 2(!th of September and *rd day of October, 1900, in the Press and Banner and on the Court House door for the time required by law. U. K. HILL, Mept. 25,1900. Judge of Probate. The best is the cheapest. You will invariably find that every article sold and recommended by Haddon will ijive Hatisfaction. Kid Gloves. All the now winter diitdeft at I faddon'h. | ^ l ^ : - v.- . . ,v l Lot c as r 10,000 yards >rth, 15 cents for market. for 8" 1-2 cents. mbrellas. ,nd on oecunt of ? , " : ' f..'\ ' * ' ' V- ' ; ' e of Dress Every One ty, from the C YOU WILL Ailt'J ~ . . V irs tor business, EEei i _ ' ? JIB mill's IIICE. ... ' i m OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM MONDAY, OCTOBER 15th UNTIL MONDAY, V DECEMBER 31st. The Rate ,of State, County, School \ and Special Tax, Including One Dollar Boll. Tax, One Dollar Commutation Tax, / IN ACCOKDANCE WITH AN ACE TO ftrire Bupjflles for the flsctU year commencing January 1, 1900, notice 18' hereby given that the office or Coanty Treasurer of Abbeville Coonty will be open for the collection of taxes for said focal year from Monday, Octo ber 15th, until Monday, December 31st, without penalty. Rates per cent, of taxation are aa follows,: State Tax Q ml 111. , Ordinary County Tax 2^ J* , Sinking .Kand 1 ' Total Ill* In addition to the above a special tax will be oollected for school purposes as follows: Town of Mt. Carmel 3 mills. Lowndesvlle 4 mills. - Sharon 4 mills. Bethel .-. 8 mills. Due WeBt... 3 mills. Town of Abbeville: Retiring Railroad Bonds and paying interest on same.-... 1% mills. Special Sohool, retiring bonds and paying Interest on same 6% " A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all male citizens between tbe age of 21 and 60 years, except such as are exempt by law, will be collected. A commutation road tax of One Dollar will be oollected tbe same time as other taxen from all male citizens between tbe age of 18 and 50 years, except snob as are exempted by law. Unless said tax is paid by first of March, 1901, four days work upon the public highways will be required under.a contractor. Taxed are payable only in gold and silver coin, United States onrrency, National Bank notes and Coupons of State Bonds which become Davable durlucr the vear 1901. For convenience of tax-payers, I will visit t tbe places designated below for the purpose of collecting taxes: Lowndesvllle, Monday and Tuesday, No- 1 vembpr26and 27. Mt. Carinel, Wednesday, November 28. Wellington, Thursday, November 29. McOormlck, Friday and Saturday. November 30 and December 1, till 12 o'clock latter dav. Donalds, Wednesday, December 5. . Due West, Thursday, December 6. During above dates my office will be closed. Parties desiring Information by mall in regard to their taxes will please write before Deoember 15th, stating tbe looatlon of their property, and Include postage for reply, and those paying taxes by check must Include the charge for colleotlon. 4 Ji Ri BLAKE, JBi, Treasurer. Oct. 1,1900. tf Strayed or Stolen. A SMALL BAY HORSE MULE, 1)ISAppeared Monday night, August 20, 1900, from the Little Mill Baptist church. A sore on each shoulder, and a scare on one of his hind feet. Aged 20 years. A reasonable reward will be given for the return of the mule. THOMAS WASHINGTON. Wllllngtou, S. C, Aug. 25,1900. Rainy-Day Skirts. 52-inch cloth for rainy-day skirts, at Haddon's. Silence Cloth. 52-inch white fleece silence cloth for dining tables, at Had! don's. Is it Economy to spend your money for a cheap shoe, when you can go to Haddon'st and get a good one by j?ay. , ing a trille more ? Kvorydny winterdreRH materials fit llartilnn'H. * . A Pla . " .< , I .' J Indigo Blues at 7 cents. We had ' f: W; ' ^ * / i scoop we will : a Beauty. cheapest to t Lys BE. $$$ ' V ' . ' i '/ v' i ( . V0B ;. ; lw a A v m t LAND o Ah ft I ? / Real Estate of the Late Dr. J. T. Baekin. < / ? ; STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, / County of Abbeville. By virtue of power of attorney given me by tbe heirs of Dr. James T. BasklD, deceased, i will sell for Cash at PUBLIC AUCTION (1/ not sold before at private sale,) At Abbeville Court House, on Saleday in November Next, (Monday. Nov. 5th, 1900,) within the legal hours of sale, tbe following described real estate owned by Dr. James T. Bask In, deceased. ^ 212 Acres, vmj-iva An Iaao /1n?a A f HdnnOQOfl \ U1UI D Ml I COO, k COJUCUV.C \J A UtVVHOVM,/ known as Home Tract. 195 A^res, x more or leaf, adjoining residence of deceased, known as Hunter Traot. 202 1-2 Acres, more or less, adjoining residence of deceased, known as Martin Tract. 110 Acres, more or less, being one-fourth undivided interest in Estate James H. Baskln, deceased. House and Lot, containing two acres, more or less, in the town of Lowndesvlile, S. C. The first three tracts of land mentioned above lie near Monterey, S. C. Parties wishing to look at these tracts will please call on James T. Baskln near Monterey, S. C. Tbe fourth tract lies near Mountain View, K. C. Call on A. O. Baskln, who lives near that point. He will show it to parties desirous of purchasing. Plats of the above tracts of land will be exhibited on day of sale. JAMES B. MOSELEY; Attorney. SeDt.2(i. 1900. OSBORNE FARM IMPLEflENTS SUCCEED f> ' ' ; WHERE OTHERS FAIL. GET OUR PRICES ON MOWERS AND RAKES. ABBEVILLE III CO. "Reliable Farm Implements." I am agent for the famous Hawkes Eye ;ilRRse?. Call anil let me tit you a pair. >111[ord's Drug Store. Phone 107. Hee our nice line of sintlonory before you >uy. Speed Drug Co. 5|icents,; .n tniiM-iin nn t.hfia B: vr ' : . . ' ' V^v^V-; ' ^ fs v . i '; : :8| >':i all Ips I , ' he Best. ' ' ' . .' ^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. V)J* 1 OudtoMd Schedule In KSM 1 May 6th, 1900. J BTATioya jffg. * Lv. Charleston; 11 00 p m 7 00 a m - M ' Bummerville.. 12 00 n't 7 41 in . " Branch villa 165am 8 66 a m 44 Orangeburg 2 60 & m 9 23 a m " Klngville 4 80am 10 16am Lt. 12 05 a m V " la|-aw?ll " BlacfrvUlq : 4 16 a m J t,t nninmhiii. .tt! 7 00am 1106am " Prosperity " 8 14 a m 12 10 n'n S NewDerry 880am 12 25pm - Ninety-Six. 080am 120pm " Greenwood. 960am 166pm At. Hod tret 10 15 a m 2 16 j> m fl Lt, AbbeviUs 9 85 a m 1 86 p m m| Ar.Bolton. U 16 a m 8 10pm fl Lt. Anderson ...... 10 45 a m 2 86 p m K Ar. Oroenvilla........ ~ 12 20 p m 4 16 p m " M As. Atlanta. lOen.Time} 3 66pm 9 00 p m H * I Lt. OrMDTllteiTT? "6 30 p m 10 16 a m n " Piedmont 6 00 p m 10 40 a m ? Willlamiton......... 6 22pm 10 66 am ^ gindereonT!../.!. 7 H> S m U 40 a m A L'v.feelton 6 45 p m 11 15 a m M Ar. Donnald? >7 15 p m 11 40 ft m S.AbbeviUft,.,.Wi u g p"p *H LV. fiodgee.. 7 86 pm 11 M 'ft m Ar. Greenwood 7 66pm 12 20pm W ? Niaety-6ix 2 82 P m ^ SS p m - Newberry 9 86 p m 299pm jjjg j||S W fr|5r:::::::I?;S :M 14 . 0 ID *? Cv. Klngvilto. i. 2 88 ? m ~T48 p m ! " Orangeburg. 8 48 ft ? 8 88 p m taM " Brftnchvllle 4 ? a m ( ? P B , jjM " Summervillft (Nam 7 88 p m 9 Ar. Charleston 7 fo ft m 8 IB p a JM STATIONS. M U OOp 7 00? Lv..Charleston..Ar ? ljjp 7 00 a !j$o| 13 00 n 7 41a " 8nmiaerville " 7 28p I 6 63 a . jm IK ft 8 88ft " .Brancbville. " 6 16 p I 4 4ft 8 60a ? 28 a "Orangeburg" ? * 1 4 $0 ft 10 18 a " Kin grille ' 4 jgjj *Mft 19 05ft "TTTT. LT..6?TaaJiab..AF I. | J <? I 4 00ft u -Bftrnwell |$20* 418a " -BlackvliJ#^ 1 8 flOalHOft ~-OolumVia.. " ??p9top j flft? 12 20p - ..-AWoa~ - " ?5gP fig* * 1004a l?p a ...BftfltUO... " l^P IRP ISa ill illlxle 1 DOUBLE Q4ILT 8KB VIC? HWWM > U CUUBLBStON AND GB^BSTVQiLB. H Pullman palacfc sleeping car?ooTnfiuaSaad jfl ^ ^d8?.oa A.anS0.divi*i0B. SH&f&LM Z th??* trains aerre all mealsanrque. Tr?Ui laave Spartanburg, A. A CL dlvistm, northbowid, 7:C8 a. m., 3jp p.m., 8:18pw to., (Vesubote Limited); southbound 12:28 A a., 1:15 p. m., 11:84 a. m.t (VestlDule Limited.) 1 ralM 10STP GrewavUle, A. and C. division, northbound,o:0U a. m., 2i84 p. m. and 6 >42 Ma., (Vestibuled Limited.)laouthbouud, 1:8I a. 3., J :0O p. m'lt :3U p. m. (V eetlluledLlmited) Trains 13 and 14?Elegant Pullman Parlor oars between Charleston and Ashevilla trill be Inaugurated about June 1st. , t' Trains 15 and 16?Pullman Sleeping qua between Charleston and Columbia; ready far oooupancy at both points at 9.39 P-m. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping cars between Savannah and Ashevllle anroUta dally between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M. CULP, Third V-P. & G?n. Mgr., Traf. l?aa?g*p, Washington, D. C. Washington D. GL W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWm. * Sen- Pas. Amnt, A. Gen. Pas. A*6*J, waahiegtou, P. C- Atlanta. Qtl "You touch the button and we do the rest." MK Night bell can he fouud on lelt-hand Hide of our front door, aud a druggist at the other end will answer your calls Immediately. MM King him up when In need of medicine at night. Ml lford's Drug Store. l'lione 107. ^Hj Machinery O. K. at Abbeville l.uuudry, and we want your work. I'lcturcK of every description In all colors una rug* to beat the baud. J. I) Kerr.