Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

" gggjgggigg . - - JThe Abbeville Press and Banner. | ?^? _ * ?? f BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1889. VOLUME XXXIV. NO. 30. ?| " ??????? - I???htm Tte State if M\ Carolina, County of Abbeville. COUUT OF COMMON PLEAS. Francis E. Ellis, Esse E. Cailaham, M iry M. Adams, Martha E. Clink.scales, M. Annie Bryant, C. Delia Williams, llalntitl's against Christopher Ellis, Lemuel N\ Tril)ble and James Jones, Clayton Jones, Matta Ktitrell, Margaret E. Jones, Laura Trlbblc Jones, Dlxla Ann Jones, Leona A. Jones, Samnel V. Jones, Earl Jones and Marsh Jones, children of Margaret E. Jones deceased, Defendants. COPY 8UMM0XS. FOR RELIEF. [Complaint not fiiervcil.) To the Defendants Christopher ElliR, Lemuel N. Trlbble and James Jones, Clayton Jones. Malta Futrell. Margaret E. Jones, l>aura Tribble Jones, Dixie Ann Junes, Leona A. Joues, Samuel V. Jones, Karl Jones and Marsh Jones, children of Margaret E. Jones, deceased. You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND required to answer (be complaint in this action, which is filed in the oflice of tiie Clerk . of Common Pleas for the said County, aud j to serve a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on tbe subscribers at their i office at Abbeville Court House, South Carcllna. within twenty days after the service g hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintifls in this action will apply to the Court lor the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Abbeville, December 9th, 1889. PARKER <fc McGOwAN, Plalntitrs Attorneys. To the absent Defendants, Lemuel A. Tribblo, James Jones, Clayton Jones, Matta Futrell, Margaret E. Jones, Latfra T. Jones, Dixla A. Jones, Leona A. Joues, Samuel V.Jones, Earl Jones and Marsh Joues, children of Margaret E. Joues, deceased. Take Notice?That the summons ol which above Is a copy, with Complaint, ha* been filed in the office of Clerk of Court at Abbeville, being for tho Partition of certain Real Estate in which Esse Ellis, deceased, had a liie Estate. PAHKEIt 4 McGOWAN, Attorneys. December Uth, 1889. Stockholders Meeting National Ml of AHe. rpiIE regular Annual Meeting of the stockX holders of tills Hunk, lor the election ol Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at its Banking house on TUESDAY, 14th JANUARY, next. BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Cashier. Dec. 11,18*9. The Slate of Soiti Carolina, County of Abbeville. ^ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Caroline Dnrricott, Plaintiff, UStlltinb H. R. Gibert, E. B. Gary, Sarah J. Gibert, and others, Defendants. copy summo.xs. run ukukf. (.Cuiiniltiinl served.) To the Defendants IIuyh It. Gibert. K. 15. Gary. Sarah J. Gibert, Addie McCHnlock, Susan Grlllith, Kin ma Griftltli. Sallie Young, Alice Butler, Jennie McCllntock, John W. Grlllith, Mary E. Houston, Cornelia A. Houston, Alexander C. Houston, George m P. Houston, Stephen Lee Houston,Thomas II. Houston: You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon I you, and to serve a copy of youranswer to the! said complaint on the subscribers at their of-j flee at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, | within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fail to answer the complaint within the timn aforesaid.the Dlalntift" in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tbo com plaint. Dated Abbeville. November IS, A. D. ISSfl. PARKER A McGOWAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To tbe absent Defendant, Hugh R. Glbert: Take Notick?That a copy of above sum nious with complaint has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court for Abbeville county, and that unless you appear and answer same as required by the summons. Judgment will be taken pro con/ca*o against you. t PA UK Kit Ji McGOWAN, l'lulmiffs Attorneys. Nov. 21,18S9. nt TJ TTT If Hi ww JL -'"Have every thing su Claus. VASES In all the Latest Designs ai f rations. BOOKS They have nearly all the Poe ferent styles of Bindings, Cloth, Russian Leather and Alligator. CHATTER BOXES and oth< NILE and TOY BOOKS in the profusion. FIREWORKS of all kinds, as CHRISTMAS CARDS. Yo have them all the way up to $ LAMPS. They have the HANGING LAMPS. ^ WRITING DESKS. A do; ALBUMS. A very large si GRAPH ALBUMS. SCRAP in Glass and China Goods. 1 H. W GREAT BAE J*L During the Mor 1 have some special barga LADIES WRAPS, and LADIES ing the balance of this month, will be sold for less than the w< 2 CASES OF MILLINERY AT A GREAT REDUCTION. Come at once and secure ! of goods. W. I JUST BEST Assortment of CH ever shown in this place. F. kinds. Fine Mirrors, Photo F] ALBUMES in Plush i Choice Colognes. Fine Vases, and SAUCERS. Nicely bound g All are cordially invited to J. B 2nd Door from corner Main ac P A Tm El. 21. 1 CI Is just opening Cheap Holi Don't fail to call anc thing in the Notion lin prices. _ ? f 11 f i fi mini FOR tlie past twelve years we have dealt t WEAK. During this time we have made i cent purchases of FALL and WINTER MILL; after a thorough canvass of the CENTRES of Our selection of MILLINEItY was made by of our business is conducted under her persona The LADIES may rest assured that they c; signs and patterns in Hats, Bonnets, Velvets, in imported as well as domestic -rood*, togethei Our assortment of DRESS (JOODS, both as equal to any In the up country. Our prices Ik with honest quality. We can give you TRIM? from the cheapest to the best. Our line of LADIES SHOES arc notexeclli will do you no harm to Inspect our stock, and many dollars. SAMPLES cheorfully sent on application, tention. DRESSES cut, tit and made to order. R. M. HA Surveying. j [WILL give special attention to SURVEYING. also to writing Deeds, Mortgages, 1 Bonds. Contracts, taking Dowers and all work in my ofliciul capacity as Notary Public. RESIDENCE?miles North went of Due West and oli miles Southwest of Honea Path. WM. L. MITCHELL. iionca rain, s. u. Nov. 20,1889. ot ? Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railroad Co. THE adjourned meeting of the Stockholders o! the Georgia, Carolina and Northern Railway Company will he held at ATHENS, Georgia, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1890, ut 12 M. A. Ij. HUM.. Nov. 20,18S9. SecreUiry. , -iawBO] itable for Holiday P They have an immens im O 3r"!nd Deco- g-pj From I German a ^ Assortmei * ^5 20c. to $ ts, in dif- HI I Morocco, i-j M All tf sr JUVE- J> Wood, Ri greatest r/1 is so larc " them all. ill m +h an vnii IsIIVsCI|Jj II I IV/ V. VI IVW|7WI J %. . v.. . y ? ? u will be astonished to see the <1.25 each. best line of Fine Lamps in the :en different styles and prices, tock of all the latest styles hVHd BOOKS, FINE STATIONERY, COME AND SEE US. . LAWSO IGAIN SALE T RRI.T.'S JLJ gH B,J I .B IV/ ith of December. ins to offer in DRESS GOODS, and CHILDREN'S SHOES durThese are great values and Drth of the goods. just received that will be sold some grand bargains in all lines \ S. BELL. O P E 1ST. TGT"Vf A ft PrOODfi ^NCY^PLUSH GOODS of all -ames. Elegant 3PHOTO and Leather, Writing Desks, Beautiful Hand Painted CUPS ;ift BOOKS, &c., &c, call and see. . FRANKS. :d Bell streets, Lowndesville, S, C, npleton % a large lot of day Groods. I see them. Everye at grsatly reduced H Of 111, 'xclusively In Roods pertaining to LADIES i close study of tills line of goods, and cur re[NKKY and DIUCS3 GOODS were made only FASHION. MIts. IIADDON In person, and this branch 1 supervision. in find In this department the very latest de Feathers and Ribbons, r with the newest trimmings for same, to quality, quantity and variety, will be found ive been made the very LOWKST consistent dlNUS to match all shades of DKKSS UOOIW sd either for comfort, durability or finish. II may prove of much benefit Ju the saving ol All orders shall receive prompt and special atKespectfuliy, DDON & CO. COUNTY AGENT WANTED. WViITfi at once and secure the County A?ron<?t? fAr ?ho Un\rnt*irlirr? Antnmntlft SLimtn Cooker. F. W. WESSELS, GENERAL AGENT, Nov. 271SS0, -It * AIKEN, S. t'. Taken Up. \ N old look lug Grey Mule, with oho eye "milky,"?holds her head to one side when eating. Worth about $">0. Apply to FRANK PATTON. Four milesSouth of Abbeville?on I)r. J. L. Pressly's land. The owner must pay expense*. n&Co. resents and Santa e stock of lesst Cups. the Cheapest to the Finest in .nd French China. An Elegant it of MUSTACHE CUPS from >2.00 Each. le Latest Novelties in Tin, China, .ibber and Iron TOYS; their stock re it will take a half day to see Mh 1 can buy them elsewhere. i card they soli for 5c. They s up country, both PARLOR and oth PHOTOGRAPH and AUTOand all the latest NOVELTIES N" & CO. 'ffllSMT, NEARLY every one is beginning to think of their CHRISTMAS PURCHASES. Some are thinking of their WEARING APPAREL, while others are turning their attention to selecting (JhristmaJ Present^ tokens of affection foi* the little < girl or boy, or for the aged par. i xi? ; enx, oroiner or sismr. hul a ic?* are sorely perplexed as to what will best please their SWEET- i HEARTS and WIVES. To those j who are waiting to "DRESS UP" ; in a real nice suit of CLOTHES or an OVERCOAT for CHRISTMAS, we beg to call their attention to our elegant line of lUEEHNPS AND Boy's Clothing which we have in all STYLES, and PRICES. We want to reduce our STOCK OF CLOTHING as much as possible between now and CHRISTMAS and wiH Yeii them at extremely LOW Prices. Then we will carry you to our HAT DEPARTMENT and sell you a real Stylish HAT at small cost. Something real becoming, you knnow. A little nearer to the front of our store will place you among a most elegant line of DRESS SHIRTS. FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS, GENT'S UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, f SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, COLLARS and CUFFS. After being supplied with these thing, we will take pleasure in showing you our beautiful line of durable, perfect fitting EMERSON SHOES. We have forgotten about our lovely line of CRAVATS, but will "get there all the same." And now for our suggestions for CHRISTMAS Presents. For the Rnvo nrv+hinrr ran be nicer than a I w & ? a complete outfit, consisting of a suit of Clothes, an Overcoat, a Crush Hat, a pair of nice Shoes and a Cravat. Also a Parlor Rifle, a Shot Gun, or a Pocket Knife. For smaller boys, we have Rubber Balls, Toy Pistols,-Dumb Watches and Chains, Wheelbarrows, Wagons and Drums. For general Christmas presents we have an elegant line of Glass Lemonade Sets, Guest Cups and Saucers, Vases, Triple Plated Silverware, beautiful Silk Handkerchiefs, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Ladies Lace Pins, Infant's Lace Pins, Watch Chains, Children's Tea Sets, Doll Carriages, Doll Cribs, Doll Chairs and other elagant things too numerous to mention. DON'T FORGET OUR SMYRNA RXJGS! They make splendid Christmas present. Everybody appreciates I them. Our Stock of Grroceries will also be complete with the, choicest goods for the CHRIST-: MAS HOLIDAYS. Don't forget! I us. You can't afford it. P. ROSENBERG & CO. Abbeville, S. C., n Dec. i88q* THE CLEMSON COLLEGE. The Result of Some of 31 r. Bonofs r:?bors?Tlio Hill Will Most Likely Hccomc ii Lnw. Section 1 vests one-half of tlio land *crlp fund, (?!)5,000,) bearing Interest at 0 percent, in tlio trustees of the Cleinson College, the Income to bo used for the building and maintenance of the college. Section 2 withdraws the Hatch bill fund of 515,000 annually, given by the United States for the purpose of establishing agricultural experiment stations ill connection with coleges?from the control of the trustees of the South Oirolin University, and vests It In the trustees of Lite Clemson College, and provides for the establishment of on agricultural experiment station In connection wllh suid college. Section 3 provides "that the sum of money collected by the sinking fund commissioners luring Hie fiBcai year ending OCiaoersi, ihou, unci now 011 hand to the creditor said commissioners, Khali be paid Into the State treas ury nnd shall be appropriated to the building and maintenance of the Clemson College, and Hiatal! moneys that shall be hereafter collect fd by 1 he sinking lund commissioners arising from tho redemption of lands, leases nnd sales of property otherwise, shall be kept on a separate account by theStnte treasurer, and shall be appropriated to the building and maintenance of the Clemson College." Section 4 provides that three-fifths of the moneys arising from the privilege tax of 25 cents a ton on fertilizers, collected by the department of agriculture during the fiscal year Boding October 81,1889, and now on hand to the credit of that department, shall be paid into the State treasury and appropriated to the building and maintenance of the Clemson I'ollege, and that three-fifths of all moneys arising from said tax hereafter shall be devoted to the same purpose. Section 5 provides that "all and every estate and property, real or personal, wLlch have heretofore been of the department of agriculture, shall vest in the trustees of the Clemson College to be managed, controlled or disposed uf by thvm for I lie use and benefit of that college, provided ihat 110 sale of such property shall be made without the consent of the General Assembly." It also provides that the said board are authorized to sell the agricultural experiment station, known as the Columbia farm, and the agriculturel experiment siation known as the Spartanbnrg farm, the proceedsof such sales to be paid into the State treasuryand appropriated to the buildingand maintenance 01 the Clemson College. It ulso provides that the trusteeasball not sell, dispose of nordiscontlnue tho Darlington experimental station farm. The department of agriculture Is required to execute the deeds and other papers uecessary to the due conveyance of the property described and referred to In tills section to the said trustees oi the Clemson College. Scction 0 provides that the board of directors of the SUite Penitentiary be required, upon the order ol the board of trustees ot the Clemson College, to furnish said trustees with able-bodied convicts, not to exceed fifty in number atone time; suid convicts to oe employed in work counected with the erection ol the Clemson College buildings or tbe preparation of the grounds and the material therefor. provided that the board of trustees of the college shall defray the cxpense&of transportation, medical attention, lodging and subsistence for such convicts. Section 7 authorizes the board of trustees to procure plans and estlmatesol' buildings suitable for the College, and to erect said buildings upon u suitable site on the Fort Hill plantation In Oconee county, to pay tbe expenses incident to the erection of the buildings and maintenance of the College out of the funds hereby appropriated, and out of such other funds and moneys as the General Assembly may hcreaftcrapproprlato.and to do nil other things necessary to carry out the provisions this Act and the Act accepting the Clemson bequest, provided that this Act shall not take effect until the executor of the estate of Thos. G. Cleimon siiall haye executed a deed and con veyance of the property so devised to the J It also provlikvi-ibat of the funds and mon^ eys appropriated by tnte-A^t-U^sum oT^?00<7 shall upon the passage of this Act be Immediately paid by the .state Treasurer to the treasurer of the board of trustees of the Clemson College to defray the cost of plans and spcclfl cations anil estimates01 suitauiccouegu uunuillgS. .Section 8 repeals all Acts and parts of Acts Inconsistent with this Act. THOUGHTS ON COKESBURY. - A Beloved Daughter of tlic Town I'nys n Heartfelt Tribute to the ]>enr Old Town. How dear to my heart ore the scenes of my childhood, When foud recollection presents them to view? Tho orchard, the meadow, the deep tangled wildwood, And every loved spot which my Infancy knew. Who has not heard of Cokcsbnry, with Its peaceful shades, crystal streams, and "lis roses the brightest that earth ever gave!" those lovely haunts of bye-gone days; my childhood's happy home, lllily Slope, the Immortal bard Price poetically styled It. There are a few still living, who will, perhaps remember the name. What feelings of sadness comoover us when the ml lid reverts to the hallowed associations of former times. Cokesbury, that dear name around which cluster the most touching memories, and tenderest affections. It was once a famous place, noted for it* institutions of learning, so largely patronized by people from all parts of the State, possessing peculiar nriviLiitiMrea in resard to health ; with the best ministers, the best teachers and the best doctors; as we fully believed the United States afforded. In the innocence of our hearts, we fondly imagined that Cokesbury was the lever that moved the world." Pence and harmony pervaded the entire community. The people, some the very "salt of the earth," were, so to speak, of one mind and heart?the Joy of one was the Joy of all; their doors were thrown open, wide as their hearts, to receive the 6trangers who chanced to visit the place, and no one ever came without feeling an earnest desire to como again. 0 those days of simplicity when an exhibition of Major Williams's "magic lantern," once a year was as great an event for Cokesbury as a Presidential campaign is for the State. But those times have sped away and only their shadow is left. When one by one, like fadlngstars atmorn, sweet hopes have died and loved ones passed away; should we not, by the retrospection of those halcyon days be encouraged in our efforts to gain the Heaven that Is waiting to restoro "the childhood of our souls again." It was piophecied some years ago, that in process of time Cokes bury would become a "deserted village," and It seems that the prophecy has been partly fulfilled. ' And now far removed from my loved situation" in a distant State, the same heart that lovedCokesbury in it* gushing, (lowing, youthful affections, still clings closcly to the "dear ruin," and will ever "entwine itself verdantly still." Our early days! how often back Wu look on life's bewildering track, To where o'er rill and valley plays The sunlight of our early days. THE VILLAGE IN THE PLNES. Active Work on the ti., ('. A X. Komi ?75 Hands and 30 MiiIcn at Work Xcnr CoronacH. Hiding from the market Poad leading Irom Coronaca to Ninety-six, along the line of the O., C. & N. raiiroiid and in a Northeast direction, we llnd on Mr. Geo. Probst's land and about iniilway between said market road and Saluda river, a snug Utile town of some one hundred inhabitants in ambu.?ende. This little town lias sprung up within tlie last fifteen days, and comprises til * headquarters of Mr. Ilailyburton, railroad contractor, and the cabins necessary for the comfort of his laboring force. All Is new and snug, and while an air of desertion pervades the eabius and their immediate surroundings, wo soon account lor it from the/act that the laliorers arc plying pick and shovel and the muleteers arc hurry* ing up the teams in prosecution of the grading ol the (>., C. it N. Mr. Hnllybuiton has some ~~i laborers actively engaged on the work, and 2'> to 30 mules. lie had only eommeneed work three days before our visit, and we were surprised at thcamount of grading accomplished. He is a veteran in the business, and mcuiis bus Incss. He expects that as the crops are now well nigh harvested, Ihe grain sown. & < ., lie will very soon double bis f.irce, and push matters lo the conclusion. More anon. Viator. Hog: Cholera. We suggest that our iriends in the cistern I... ,.|?.rn llii< f;i?:11 disease Is [Kin in nit , no'.v prevalent, try tho Siansell cure, which li is no vim' failed, so far as we have heard. Ihtse them with soft soap. If you have none of this nlil lime article, nlvc (hem a mixture of lard or other grease and concentrated lye, taking care tlint it shall not hcslrong vnou?|| to hum I lie hogs. The late Mr. Thomas St.p,). sell told us that lie had found this to be an in. fallible remedy.?liuvnwell l'coi>le. White IJrothers have Just received their fourth order this tall of nobby crushed Hats for young men and hoys, In several different colors. They are pretty and cheap. 1 hale of plaid dress homespun |usl arrived. \V. V, Hell. Might Have Been. BY GEO ROE COOPER. I might have been more patient? AH! would I lie angry word Upon my lips had perished, Unuitered mid unheard! Some heart, would now be lighter To wend Its toilsome way; Some life would he more cheerful, Mo(c sunshiny to-day. I might have been more kindlyHow trifling Is the cost Of simple deeds of goodness, Whose power Is never lost! The golden moment vanished. And never to return; The glory of bestowing, Too lale, too late I learn ! I might have been more loving To thoso who hold me dear; What little deeds, neglected, Had soothed their pathway here! The hasty word or action That pained n gentle heart. Ah ! will its mournful memory From out our life depiut? I might have been !"?sad burden Of life's remorseful song, Within the heart forever Its hunting echoes throne:. Oh, youth, upon the threshold, To this swent lesson bow: For deeds of love and kindness, Life has one season?now! Boston Peace Advocate. THE A. M. E. CONTERANCE. The New Homes of the Preachers for <ha 'Von- Your. Bishop Arnett, after a practical charge to the ministers, made the following appointments for the ensuing year : Abbeville District? XV. 91. Thomas, P. E. Abbeville Station?C. C. Dunlup. Abbeville Circuit?C. J.Shaw. Bradley?C. S. Bradley. Bailey's Bethel?B.J. Ramsey. Cokesbury?D. H. Johnson. Clear Springs?D. S. Means. Greenwood?D. H. Edwards. Lowndesvllle?J. T. Stewart. Mount Zion?A. A. Moore. Mouut Carmel?G. W. Marshall. McCormlck?I. Y. Moragne. Ninety -Six?R. C. Irvln. St.. Jonh'H?R. H. Perrin. Warrenton?J. T. Baker. Parksvllle Mission?T.P. Romans. Rock Hill?R. H. Bradley. Antrevllle?A. E. Trap. Modoc?L. S. Burnett. Diamond Hill Mission?Francis Brown. E. Wall. P. E. Columbia Station?C. M. Crosby. Winusboro?A. WestoD. Bl.vtbewood Circuit?A. Bradford. Columbia Circuit?J. M. Williams. Corley Chapel?J. S. Perrin. Cedar (Jrove?Dennis Watson. Lexington?C'. W. Foster. Mt. Hebron?D. S. Bice. I'rovidcnoe?D. H. Bo wen. Shady Grove?Wm. Dozlre. St. Paul?D. C. Calhoun. Saluda?P. E. Pompey. St. Peter's?J. E. Martin. Wlnnsboro Circuit?G. K. Lyies. White Hall?E. W. Williams. Rid<c\vay Mission?To be supplied. Gadsden?W. E. Maxey. Chester?To be supplied. Mill Creek Circuit?A. J. C. Johnson. Mt. Moriah?W. E Cathrine. ltawl Mission?'To be supplied. Columbia Mission?To be supplied. Greenville Dlstrlct?J. W. Lykew, P. E. Oreenv11 Ije Station?A. J. Hunter. ""Anderson ClrcuTt-^V'. II. Co{>eland. Antloch?G. T. StrioJGnnd. Due West-W. C. Joil"s<>?. Flshdam?W. E. Johu*pn. Mount C'armel?A. J. rtampton. Pendleton?F. Y. Dend^Piedmont?II. 1 homas. \ Grier?H. Jennings. Seneca Mission?J. H. Owens. " Union Circuit?T. J. Jenkins. Woodruff-J. B. Wideman. WhiteIJall?H. W. Plnckncy. Cold well?S. II. Alexander. Greenville?J. A. Hurst. Santnc?G. W. Martin. Denver?J. P. Sanders. Spartanburg?I. H. Whito. Mount Zion?J. F. Wlinins. Central aud Easley?II. E. Ellington. Honea Path?William Washington. Townsville ana Westminster?aiox. yyuauington. Manning District?W, D. Chappclb Manning Station?E. H, Wilson. Liberty Hill?G. J. Hamilton. Antiouh und New Hope Circuit?T. T. B. Recti. Forrcston?C. F. Brogden. Sliiloii?P. Hammitt. Legrce?Samuel Canty. Taxvllle?I. S. Grant. Davlus Mission?W. McDufllo. Zion Circuit?To be supplied. St. James?H. Boston. Han tee?S W. Jaiuet. St. Mark's?M. M. Martin. VVeiigefleld?1Thomas Brown. Jordon's?K. H. Harris. Lower Salem?Robert Harvln. Upper Salem?Sainuel James. Summerlon?D. H. Alien. Scwberry Dintrict-IIiram Yonng, P.E. Newberry Station?E. D. Spearman. Newberry Circuit?James F. Jackson. Prosperity?T. F. Harper. !St. .mary?jj. ?y. duuiic. Silver Street?C. L. Arehy. Clinton?'W. T. Burgees. Goldvlllc?G. T. Coleman. St. Jame's?T. C. Devlin. Chapel Circuit?F. IJ Perrlen. Monntvllle?P. M. Hartwell. Pleasati t Grove?A. J. Corde. Laurens Station?H. E. Lewis. Mt. Olive?N. Chllds. Waterree Mission?H. 11. Kly. Bond's and Friendship Mission?M. A. Anderson. St. Paul?D. B. Klnard. Orniitfcbiii'ff Districts. P. Xelfton, P.E. Orangeburg Station and St. John?Levi Watson, Branc ivllle Circuit?W. P. Warley, Center Hill?K. S. Campbell. Fort Motle?J. J. Johnsoc. Fcldervlile?L. A. McCaslan. Edgefield?H. Long. North Edgclleld?I. W. Mentz. Good Hope?J. H.Gowdy. Live Oak?A. Isaacs. Lewlsville?T; M. Freeman. Mount Zlon?D. M, McGill, Parlor v11 le?Lon don La w ren ce. St. Matthew's Circuit?A. J. Williams. Limestone?F. J. Player. Leavesville aud Kldgu Spring?M. G. Caldwell. Lewiedalo Mi.-slon?M. Welton. Jolmson and Ward's Mission?lt.S.Frlerson. Mount Pisgah?M. L. Black man. .Meeting Street?S. M. Mattry. lleborn? H* H. llayue. Haiti Hill?M. W. Willis. KlchanJson ville?L'. J. Mitchell. Sumter Hristvict?S. If. Jvlleraon, P.E. liisnopviile Station?A. F. Gregory. Coolerlioro? li. W. Dix. Sumter?J. G. Sompson. Statesbnrg?I. K. Miller. St. Phillips?I. W. Johnson. Mount Olive?W. H. Smith. Allen Chapel Circuit?II. I). Dorroli. High Hill?C. It. McUee. Ml. rionsant? M. I.atta. Maysviile?C, J. Nichols. St. I.uko?James Jack>on. Hoeky Blulf? 1 >. K. Smith. Camden Mission?J. M. Harrison. Fairgrove Mission?C. H. l'oinpey. Magnolia?L. Pyles. I Providence?1>. H. Howen. Ulsho;jville Mission?J. 11. Kilt. Willow Grove?Samuel Duck? tt. .SI. Lewis?S. J. Peay. Waleree and St. Phillip Mission?Win. D. (>ray. L. 14. Clmvers was transferred lo t lie Florida Conierence. The Conference was then adjourned alter the benedection was pronouncj ed. [ (live me a chance to soil you a uiii miring the inoiiih of Ik-comber, and you will buy a cheap bill. \V. E. Hell. Beautiful wraps sold fur less than the actual value. \V. E. Hell. A great reduction in Indies j.-rscys, all wool goods, sold for SI, worth SI.50. W. K. Hell. Badies hats in felt and straws In all the new shapes just received at W. K. Hell's. Cotton il innels In bleached and brown. W. K. Hell. White and led flannels sold cheap at W. E. Hell's. 2 cases ol millinery just received at W. E. Hell's. (ioods that will go during the month of December, at a great reduction : :l cases of dress goods, t case dress ginghams, 5 cases Indies and childrens shoes.2 dozen ladles and misses wraps, 5 bales of 7-8 and 1 ! brown homespun, 1 bale plaid homespun. W. K. Bell. One of the nicest household articles for a Christmas present Is a Brussels Carpet. Husbands, taken note of this and go at once lo I \\ liite Brothers and buy accordingly. The Southron's Farewell to Liberty. BY A CONFEDERATE SOLDIER. (Written in lfiftj, at the close of the War.) j Adieu, sweet Liberty, adieu ! >';J At thy once-honored shrine we bow? Pained there, through tears of grief, to view Thy cypress on thy laureled brow I O Liberty, sweet Liberty, Bright vision, like some dream of day? Angel of Liberty, to thee We come to sing our final lay t As from our Dixie's crimsoned shore Thy wines are plumed far hence to dwell,] Pausn ere thy flight,and list once more? List;, 'tis the Southron's last farewell! Driven from a lnnd wherecoldly gleams Aurora's wlercl and Jtfnl light? uninea ny ine xvorin omrn icy omnia, And Polar breath, of deadly blight: Constrained *n exile's lotto try, With all behind tbee left as dross? Thlneeye turned towards our radlantsky. Where nightly shines the ,lSouthern Crow." Poised In mid-air, like some bright ray That llneers In the summer's gloam? We hrw thee, ami we bade thee stay And make this sunny cllmo thy home. Bat, no! thou saldst,"BeforeI set .? My foot unon thy Southern sod A price I ask?cancel that debt, And I will break thy foe-man's rod!" A thrill shot through us; and there passed Before iir. from the years long gone, Forms of heroic mould, and last That of our own- great Washington. They bade ns pay the price?one hour Of Liberty was worth It all? They bade us brave the tyrant's power. To drink of Freedom's cup. or rail. "Name, name the sum?thy price," we cried, "Be its dread measure what It mayTolls, trials, death, thy answer 'bide? We troth our all the sum to pay." Then springing like an angel down, Thy foot was planted on our sands, ' 38 And on thy brow was placed a crown? Achaplet wreathed by Southern hands. Waving aloft thy magic wand, Thy quivering lips our Dixie claimed; - ^ And as thine eye surveyed the land So bright, so fair, the sum. was named: "Brine forth your braves, a living host, As numerous ns the flowers that bloom, And let them of my Banner boast, Or glory In a soldier's tomb. * "Stand not aghast though mid-night's pall Bo lighted by your burning domes: Stand not nehaflt't hough crumbling fall The flamo-wrapt structures of your homes. "A nation's natal sacrifice Demands the costliest offering?blood: In blood the Dew-born Infant lies? 'TIs christened with a crimson flood. * "This do; and here I will abide, To rid thee of th' oppressor's*:bains? But shrink, nnd subjugatlon'rtlde In wasting streams snail sweep thy plains!" ****** v-f; 'Tw.as Kald,--thoRe solemn words: when, lo I With stirring notes the tocsin rang, And from each bill and valley low To meet the foe armed warriors sprang! 'Twos said: and o'er Virginia's clay The battle's sun arose?and sell ? There, there In stern nnd deadly fray The North-man and the Southron met. And did we shrink? Ask of the slain! Ye countless dead of Dixie, rise ^ And from ench battle's gory plain, Attest the bloody sacrifice! - - For thee a Sydney Johnston fell; For thee 1h heard a Jackson's knell; For thee a Polk his life-blood shc-d ; For thee a Cleburne fought and fell. Our namelexs heroes, for the prize stemmed Invasion's tide; And d7r?rrTurTr^o^rdyihee,thelr ey Still shouting "Freedot^J^Uffy dTeil! j For thee, shut In by bolts and bars, Our glorious Chief, a captive reigns t For thee, Prometbeus-like, he wears Withuuta groan his cruel chains! But, no, alas! adismal pall Spread o'er our land its shadow drear, Presaging In Its course the fall Of all we loved and held most dear. Tis true, a noble band still stood And braved the battle on the plainResolved to pay their troth of blood And for their homes thy boon to gain. > Not so with all: a brood arose Of vampires, lured by hopes of gains, Who eloatlne on a nation's woes. Huckedoutthe life-blood from its velca. Pressed sorely thus on all sides, like A wounded lioness at bayShe stands, as if intent to strikeBut faint, she falters,?gives away! We shrank, and lo! a cruel power From Dixie plucked hsr starry crown : We shrank, and in that evil hour Our "living wall" was broken dowu! But, hark ! a rustling sound I hear! List! 'tis a low, a stifled moan? A mouruful requiem greets my earAlas! alas ! my Muse is flown! 'Twas o'er: the form we did adore Had vanished from our eager view : Farewell, farewell, forever moreAngel of Liberty, adieu! COLORED SCHOOL HOUSE BURNT. Resolutions by the White Citizens of Phoenix. Phoenix, S. C., Dec. 4,1889. The Hand School Huilding, designed for the useof the colored people, and located near L' thlB place, was burned to the ground on the morning of the 3d instant, Tuesday, between midnight and day-break. A meeting of ciilzens, both white and eolored of the surrounding community was held at the site of the burnt building on Wednesday 4 th. Object of meetlnz was set forth by Rev. J' S. Jordan, to be as follows: To ascertain the origin of the fire, if possible, by Investigation ana to clear the community of the odium of such an act, If It sould be proven incendiary. * Dr. P. H. Adams was called to the chair and 11. C. Moseley requested to act as secretary. After investigation it was Resolved, That it Is the sense of this meettug that from all Information obtained at this present time, this burning could not have hp?>n occidental. Resolved, Tlial an citizens of this community, we dc-ploro the burning of the Hand School building and thnt if the burning was criminal we do most heartily condemn the crime and desire that the perpetrator or perpetrators may be brought to Justice. Resolved, That we the citizens of this community hope that the American Mission Association in charge of the Daniel Hand fund will not withhold its aid from this Jnstltuplon, on account of Its misfortune. Resolved, Thnt we ns citizens are In symntliy with the education of the colored race ndwill most cordlaiy assist them In their endeavor to rebuild this school house, If they decide so to do. Resolved, Tlmt a copy of these resolutions 1)0 sent to the America! Mission Association through (JeorKO W. Williams, and a copy be sent to the Press and lianner for publication. P. II. ADAMS, Chairman. We are sole agents for the celebrated "Fin gcr" homemade snocs. eimm ? ouu. Go to Smith & Son's for the old reliable "Hanover" boot. Anlcollne of Indies Jersey Jackets to be found at Smith & Son. lio to Smith & Sou's for cheap patterns, 5 cents each. We arc making strenuous efforts to establish closcr and larger business relations with the farmers of our county, and we hsve yet to find the farmer, who having once kept a Hank account,and fully realizing its advan* tages, that would return to the old system of doing business. The National Uank of Abbeville. The latest American and Parisian designs in hats ami bonnets, also a beautiful line of bat trimmings in feathers, birds, flowers, ribbons, ?N iVe. This Is our openingjday, give us a call. II. M. iladdon & Co. Cheuillo art applique for fancy work at Had don's. Hope silk, wash silk, filling silk, embroidery silk, arresene, fcc? at Hud don's. 1 case of millinery to arrive this week. W, K. Hell. cases ladles winter wraps to arrive tbt week. W. K. Hell.