The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 23, 1890, Image 8
?*r; r - -' "'*?"V - -..
BJs *
Eg -
| BANKS AND BANKERS.
THE FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OF ABBEVILLE
COUNTY.
XttmeM of Those Wlio Have Stuck in
the >'11111 iter of Shares
Which They Hold.
Looking in the Auditors oflKy for news, tin
Thought occurred to us that Tli"- return* ot
the different Bank* of th? county would tiii
u column with some interest, ami herewith
present I hem. in the order oi sinioi ity.
'i'lie Abbeville National Hank was ihst c>tahlished.
The Greenwood Bank trterward came into
existence.
And recently the Fanners Hank was organized.
The par value of the stock of the National
Bulk is Silk); that of the Green wood Hank ISW;
and that oi tlie Farmers Hank is sum.
The terms upon which subscriptions to ihila<t
named I'.ank was made are us follows:
20 per cent, to he paid In cash?the balance
In four equal annual instalments.
The l>irectors realizing that the longeredl,
which was given to subscribers, would t<some
extent, cripple the Bunk for a time, concluded
to otter a discount of ten percent, on
ail undue stock which might be paiil in full.
For instance: The subscriber to one snare,
owed SJO cash, and $su In four equal sinnual
Instullnients. Alter pitying the >21 due, he i*
allowed ten per cent.?or ;"s?discount if h<
pays the Sso In cash.
This statement, will explain the different
valuations which are plac.d on the different
shares, the shares being returned at the exact
amount of the cash which has been paid on
them.
The return of the Farmers Hank was math
as of date March 1,1SW, and does not ineltnli
subscriHions or stock which was paid laiei
than that date. The return shows that soint
Shi,000 lias been paid, when, as a matter o
fact, since then something like s'J.000 has been
paid in?making a paid up capital at thi?
time of about S2j,tK);>.
At this time something over oO.Otlo sli a rehave
been taken Of tl-isamount 2),(i00 haw
been taken by ''outsiders," while over :??,"0
have been subscribed by members of the Aili
ance.
Without the resolution authorizing the hel|
of "outsiders" the liank would have had m
existence to day.
Return of (lie >~?tiou>il Hunk of Abbeville.
PA It VA1.UK $100?KETURNEO KOIl TAXATION
AT SI 10.
Shares.
D. W. Aiken, Cokesbury '
Mary Aiken, Cokesbury i
M. A. Aldrich, Barnwell ^
P. A. Bodhatii, Columbia i
B. S. Barnwell, Abbeville
It. C. Brownloe & Co., Due West (
Carolina Savings Bank, Charles ton <>'
First National Bank, Charleston 2<
Jas. S. Colbran, Abbeville 1John
A. Devlin. Due West HJ.
G. Edwards, Abbeville
Anna G. Fell, Anderson 1:
Eug. C. Frost, Charleston
T. P. GadsdPii, Anderson i
W. M. Grier. Due West i
Etlie L. Grier. Due West H
Mark B. Grier Duo West :
B. H. Grier, O'Kete, Mo >
J. M. Giles, trustee, Abbeville. 1
C. V. Hammond, Abbeville lilt.
M. Haddon, Abbeville I1
B. M. Haddon Je Co.. Abbeville *
II. T. Haddon, Abbeville '
W. P. Harvey, Baltimore, Md ! '
J. P. Kennedy. Due West 1J.
C. Ivlugh. Abbeville <
Allen C. Miller, Washington, D. C '
J. L. Miller, Due West l
J. S. Moflat, Chester '
G. S. Mower, Treasurer, Newberry t?
Samuel McGowan, Abbeville <? '
W. C. McGowan. Abbeville 1*
W. Ij. Pre-sley. Due West
J. II Pressly, Due West i
J. T. Parks, agt, Greenwood
W. H. Parker. Abbeville :
Lucia G. Parker, Abbeville. 1:
Ellen F.Parker, Abbeville ... '
F. Ij. Parker, Abbeville i
F. Ii. Pctzcr, Charleston
F. s. Bodgers, Charleston ItP
lfn?.pnLerir Jc Co.. Abbeville -V.
W. j. Smith it Sons. Abbeville W.
J. Smith, Abbeville
J. Allen Sin'.tli. Abbeville 2."
A. M. Smith, Abbeville I
June D. Savre, Anderson
A. J. Salinas &. Son, Charleston
T. 1*. Thomson, Abbeville s"
Silt ah A. Thomson. Abbeville 1
Alice I'. Wardlaw, Abbeville I'
White Brothers. Abbeville i
L. J. White, Abbeville 1 .
I.. \V. White, Abbeville
(jeo. White, Abbeville - K
Surah K. While, Abbeville Lucy
A. White, Abbeville
Geo. White, trustee. '
Geo. W. Williams, Charleston "
G. R. White, Grilllth, X. C ::
J. N. Young, !>ne West 1'
Anna M. Young, L)ue West "
Total ' ** .
1 lot,$l,0n0; I house,
Itctnrn of {lie iiunU of (ircctt'.viKu!.
I*A it VALUE ?o0?KKTfUNK.l) KOIt IV.XVilON
AT I'AK.
.Shares.
II. M. Spikes, Phoenix..... '.
James C-iiiison. Caliisoli's !
-Mrs. E. C. L'hiippcSI. Chapp'-H's I
Andrew A. lilyth. New-Market H'
J. H. Wynn, Columbia - ,
J. 1*. Phillips, Ninety-Six C (
Mrs. L. J. Merriman, Greenwood 'J1
S. W. Tharp, Greenwood. <
J. T. Prince, Columbia Jij
James Powell, Aiken '
K. P. Mathews, ICirkseys H>
Mr*. S. M. Partlow, Kirks'-ys I"
T. C. Duncun, Union 1'*.
Rev. \V. G. Neville. Itluckstock 1"
il. II. Reynolds. Greenwood 1|(
Mrs. E. lit. Jordon, Seneca I'1
J. I. McCain, Due West i
J. J. Wilson, Laurens U'
J. P. Kennedy, Due West I1
C. A. Saunders, New Vork City ;
J. II. Sullivan, Laurens 10
C. I. CummltiKS, (Jreetiwood - ,
? P Itrnnki:. HhueillX J
K. F. Swoi'tfeiilJCig. Clmppells !
J. A. Devlin, Due West :>>
A. Hammond, Ha'tt more, Mil J).
C. DuPre, Greenwood '
Geo. T. Held, Chappells 2i
Mrs. K. J. Hoozcr, Greenwood !<
A. to. J. Perry, Charleston in
Mrs. M. 11. Perry, Charleston I!
Miss M. H. Clark. Charleston If>
K. s. Galloway, I'ue Wcs! 1<
K. M. Lipscomb, Xinety-Slx i
R, W. Major, Greenwood 1<
First Xntionnl limik, Charleston
Dr. H. Baer, t'harleston >
l?r. W. 15. Mill wee, Greenwood
K. J. Gage, U nlou !<*
Dr. H. F. Duelcett, Greenwood I.
Thos. H. Walker, Greenwood !'
A. J. Salinas, Charleston lo
A. !. Salinas & Son, Charleston
j. C. Klugh, Abbeville fl.
J. IC. Durst, Greenwood
Mrs. X. H. Durst, Green woo l '1
W. L. Dnrbt, Greenwood 1"
Miss S. M. Self, Greenwood 1
.Mrs. M. L. Greene. Greenwood i
K. W. Wattener ,<fc Co., Charleston
Allen K. Miller, Washlnuton, 1?. C l?
t no A' luiU'v. Greenwood ">
W. K. Builey. Greenwood I
J)r. J. P. Neel, Troy t.
if. P. McGee, I>ue West _>(>
|?r. J. ('. Maxwell, Greenwt .id 1<'
K. C. Connor, Hodges ."i
Mrs, D. L. Lomux, Verilcry
Joel H Abjiey. Greenwood
,f. W.Greene. Greenwood 1<:
(?. F. Walters, ClMrl.-ston 2u
J?. A. P. Jordan, Greenwood...., .V:
Totul siki
1 lot, $ '#>; I building, SJ.OJC.
lCctiirn of (lie Fin-mors I.oan ami
Trust Company.
P \K VALUE 5100? JtKTI'liNKD AT TIIE AMoIXT
PAII' IN.
.Shares. iM.
F. \V. K. Nana*, Due West 1 ?f
K. V. Htnton, Greenwood I 'ill
K. A. Hinton, Greenwood 1
J. I,. Hlnton. Greenwood 1 u"
J. A. Jones, Greenwood 1
T.s. Blake, Ninety-Six :i *JTi.
J. L. Hu?hey, Greenwood 5 l(i<i
H. H. Hughes, Greenwood I
A. Plnson, Greenwood 1
C. L. Normun, Greenwood 1 20
N. Anderxon, Jr., Greenwood 1 yi
Wrn. Anderson, Greenwood. 1
W. O. Anderson. Greenwood 1 y:
W. H. Whltloek, Greenwood i an
J. C. Young, Greenwood 1 yi j
N. Anderson, Sr., Greenwood l ?n
O. S. Ed wards, ureeinvuou... i 4,
T. \V. Lott, Greenwood I -jo
I', L. Grier. Duo West 2 lo
Mury Aiken, Cokesbury 1
LuhiN. Cork, Ninety-Six I :;i;s
K. A. Hunter, Ninoty-Six 1 <! _
C. K, Bell, Abbeville 2 l.si
A. S. Kennedy, Due West J'l 21*i
J. 1'. Kennedy, Due West ]< ywi
It. Brownlee & Co., Due West f> Hi
it. M. Younz, Due West ."> ion
J. K. Shumate, Ninety-Six 2 i'<|
H. P. McGee, Due West 10 ifo I
J. 1'. full lips, Ninety-Six 2 i*i
W. G. Neville, Blaek.stoel; t;o
A. C. Cllnkseuh-s, Due West ji; >
D. W. Jay. ISrtuiley 2 loi
J. It. lSlake, .1 r.. Green wood jut ]
J. It. Blake, Sr.. Greenwood ? io j
J. It. Tarrant, Jr., Greenwood 1 ;."ij
K. JI. Hughes, Uodaes 1 2ui
J. E. Todd, Due West r. M>:
M. R. Moore. Donalds I 2?? i
J). M. Humphreys, Donalds I 20!
E. E. Singleton, Donalds 1 2<?
Bud Cress well, Troy 1 -?j
A. B, Kennedy, Troy-.. 5 Mi,
J. W. Cobb, Greenwood 1 -0
M. CJ. smith. Due West 2 -10'
W*. A, HiD, Ninety-Six l
.. . .. .
-?*?w ... -. _ J-."-: . s
J A. Calhoun, Ninety-Six 1 2o|
.I:is. C. (itillin. Ninety-six i
V. K. 11 inton. Greenwood 1
Thus. Jones, Greenwood I !
A. A. M orse, i'iiikiuv ! 1JUev.
A. A. Morse, 1 'oowiw 4 i
s. 1>\ Crnjner, Greenwood - 1?> ' >.!"I
.1. A. Smith, Jr., AUheville 1 !>- j
GraeeSmith, Abbeville I !'-!
I,es smith, Ahhevillu. 1
11 iii;li Wilson, Abl?ev ille - -i"j
It. W.Cannon. Abb>vil!e 2 1
\V. II. Kiiierson, lloi]>;vt> i j
.las. iiogfis, Jr., Ninety-Six 1 -"I
K. ,\l. I.ip;eouih, Ninety-six - -I'M
.1. li. l.stiinuT, Parker. l,M'j
liitin .v Matie-ws, Charleston I" Hi')1
!C. M. Connor, < 'okv^l.iiry > i
.1. M. Niin-tv-Slx - Is' j
A. U. Madden, 1 2-'j
W. i >. Smith, Abbeville 5 |
I. S. (.'raws, Alilii'vilie 2
\. S. Kelveti/.io, <'okesbtiry 2 I" |
Wyatt Aiken, Cokeshury "> If*'j
I*. A. Covin, Mount Cunnel I 5"j
A. K. Watson, Abbeville loO
I. L. .MeMlllitn. Abbeville :: ???
.1. W. IJ t es, (! rem wooil 1 20
Lewis 'laylor. Cnkesbnry I -0
! *. <Wren. ('oke^tinry I 20
K. I*. Arnold, ('okesbtiry I 2ti
A. A. Arnold, Coke>bur,V 2
l>aviil Aiken, Coronaea '1 4"
W. II. I'arker, Abbeville "> I'-11
A. K. J'ii: mat, liivenw<?ul I :3J
L\ K. MelCay, IHIC Wtsl :> 27<i
liriii ISros, Sandover "> l"**
!.?. V. homier, ('nmnrgo 2 ls-l
U. I.. Winn, Abbeville 1
C. Ihisenbcrry, Abbeville 1
\V. K. l.esl'e, Abbeville ft l'"
I' I M.ll.l.uvil>? > -III
J. II. Nleklcs, Ho'laos 2
1,. 1'.. NicUles, llodvtes 1 20
l.t<. Pratt, Abbeville I'm
i. I.. Kobinsnn, Duo West it 4'f?
M. I., Hi-ruins, K;ley 1 -?
I. N. Drake. Due West 1 20
:j. U. 11 ill, Ninety-six I 2-t
J.N MeDiII, Doual-ls 1 20
I. MeDill. Donalds 1 2"
It. Sondley, Abbi-ville 1 i'Oj
l\ .1. <i>iflin. P.radloy I 20I
I. S. I'rili, Widetnan I 20
I. Si. Norman, Greenwood 1 2<>i
W. II. Stone, Due West 1 20
\. K. Kills, Due West 1 20
>i. T. Smith, Donalds 1 'Jt
W. M. Davenport, Greenwood 1 20
J. I". I 1 addon, Due WhM 1 2>>
M. K. Morris, Mount funnel 2 I >
it. 1'. ereswell, 'I'roy 1 20
(.1. JSritt, Wldcinttn 1 21'
W. K. 11:i> I>, Due West 2 I'1
I. W. Lyon,'I'roy. 1 20
I. F. While, lloilucs 1 20
I. A. Itobersrii, .Jones.. 1 20
\. Stevenson, Hodges 1 20
I, N. Senwrijjht, Hodges 1 20
V.. Cowan, Widemun 1 2"
I.e. Pres-sly, Abbeville I 20
I. II. Ciinkseales, Due West .r> loo
ieo. II. 1 slack, Donalds 1 20
l.-aae A Keller, At>beville ] -looj
i'. N. Knox, Abbeville ? 10;M
il. F. Price, Abbeville I 2"
1.I<. Mi-t'ord, Hodires 1 20
I. \V. siminons. Hodges 1 20 j
J. o. Hamilton, Ninety-Six 1 20!
I. A. Kykaid. Greenwood 1 !'2j
il. M. Millican, Hodges 2 -10
G. Mi'Lecx, Greenwood 1 '- >
I. T. MoU't's, (freed wood 1 20
I . ('ovb, (irct'ii wood I 'JO
J. .M. Kenm-dy, Troy 1 20
1?\ M. < ioilln'ilil. Cokesbury I -1"
l". K. Ulaekweii, I?ue West 1 2n
). ! '. sea wrlght. Hodges 1 '-<>
I. It. I.oina.x, Abbeville fiO
l\ J. Davis, Greenwood 1 20
I. M. lloderiek, Cokesbury 1 2"
I no. Roderick, sr.. ("okesbiiry 1 20
lames llampey. Cokesbury 1 20
\V. 11. Slalwarth, I'lioenix 2 -101
vV. II.Stalworib, Jr.. Phoenix 1 j
0. M <,'n I vert, Phoenix 1 20i
il. H. Maxwell. Phoenix 1 2"
1*. II. Adams, Phoenix - -!0
*. H. Andrews, Phoenix.... 1 20i
il. \V. j.awson, Abbevillu I 'JO
\Vi!*on Watklns, Hunters 1 20i
V. W.Jones. Abbeville <"> 1<*?!
A. M. Aiken, Abbeville -r> *<?
1. N. Alexander. Kiley 20 j
M. HiKKins, Ulley 1 20 j
J. II. Kramlet:, Kiley I 20>
l. II. Altrsiry. Kiley 1 20i
I. S. MvGee. Kiley 1 20
r. s. IJSake, Nim ty-six I 201
1.1'. C. llile.v 1
.V. M. Koid, Moans ('Impel I
.1. Martin. lumalds ' -"!
1*. ls.4.'nrwilo, Willow Springs - lfl |
li. 1". Caldwell. Troy 1 -"l>j
Isaac Caldwell, Troy I
s. i\ l.caird. Troy 1 "P!
! Jeo. Kosonwlek, 'I roy 1 I
John lSrown, Jr.. (iuhl itranch I -"i
I.J. lMw!irds.?ji?lil lirancli } > 1?|
). I-, Imilio, I'lmcnlx 1 j
). M. luiilii', Phoenix 1 ->
I. C. Shirley, Uoi-k Springs 1 -SI
A\ Ulee. Xineiy Six 2 4i>!
\iidruw Anderson, Greenwood 1 -""j
1.15. lirooks, Groeii wood 1 20:
U.S. Morrow, Yerdery 1 ;
W. 1>. Mann. Abbeville 1 -""j
W.J. Miiiford, Abbeville 1 '-'U:
fin). K. limdley, Gold Ur.mch '2 j
ioiin II.Gray,Gold Branch 1 -"}
i.s. Spon.v, (Mild H ranch 1 -' j j
I. 1!. M or rail, It- llvur & I"1
! '; A.Conner, ( oUc>i?nry > I''1';
Mr.J. W. KHlar, Abbeville *> ""!
A. Harvey. Goid Kranch 1
J. S Jordan, Phoenix 1 200
Dr. J, A. .Marshall, iiiri'iiwoud 1 l"":
i{. M. Ihiilork. Greenwood I -'I
?.Verrell, Greenwood 1 20;
I. IN-ytiol'ls, <ircs-nwcid 1 ->j
1\ It. Klngh. Greenwood I 20:;
i{. 1?. Mniitly, Greenwood 1 -'hi
I. P. JCoiimtan. <;roe:iwood 1 20
\V. I.. Casely.?!roonw o<!>l 1 .
I. II. I'avis." Gru-nwoe.d 1 20 j
W. 1". Mct'ord, Abbeville I 20 j
I. V. Anderson. Green w?hhI 1 ?ji
%.('. Morrlmoil, ','nkistmry I **1 <
ij. H. Itichcy, Alii.cvlil-j 1 20,
I. !t. Me' 'osnti. t JoUl Uracil 1 '-.'j
iiiiiio MViins, Greenty'ood ' 11
I. V. Wardlaw, I'.ellvne 1 -< J'
I?. J. Ward law. McCorniiek 2 1*M
I. C. Kennedy, IJejlvnc 1 20,
I', w . >iiiinvan, uiii'.v 1 *" j
\V. I.. Anderson, Jr.. Ninoly-Six - j
loliti Griilln. Ninety-Six 1
IS. J'. l'in>"ii, Xinely-Six '
r. .1.1'inson, Ni:n !.v-six 1 !
r. \V. MeCurd. Ai>l>cviile I '-"I1
i.??> V. Willi", Troy i
I. F. Morrison, llml^cs I
is. n. Kii.-y, ii.itigei* ? hk);
\. 15. Kills, Greenwood 1 -01
!i. W. 1'Vsler. Greenwood l |-"j
i'iios. Itiley, Green wood.. ' |
jits. Ander-on. Greenwood 1 .
I. .1. pson, (t recti Woo J 1 -"j
J. A. Oulz, Greenwood 1 j-"!
<. I*. I'inr-uii.Urs-enwood 1 jj'|i
\\\ I'. A:kins Greenwood l ;
J. W. Kil'e,Greenwood 1 j
\\\ T. 11 end. S'ineiy-Six 1 201
K. t'. Me!'a?::in. Xinet.v-Six 1 1W
?V. K. Morrison, Abbeville 1
(i. !!. Me-nslaii.Troy 1 201
I. A. i.oiniiX, 0'Ue?i)ury j
i). 1>. Iit;;> >v, CoUesbnry 1
WMmvis"Mnet.y-Slx 1 *);
I W ! !. ! /? VJiw.l u.Clv 1 'HI.
I. J. Cooper, Niisetj-Si.\ 1 2Ui
'\V. (I. 15inc. Jr.. Ninety Six 1 'J'!
\\\ 11. Kra/.li-r. Ninety Six 1 20
1*. W. ('lilies, Niii<-tv->lx 1
l>r. \V\ A. Sanders, Niiifiy-Six 1
.MitJ. It. A.(Irililn, Nine!v-Slx 1 5M
.1. Ii. IlcHi'i'muii, Ninety-six I 20
i. M. Anderson, Ni nely-Six 1 2,>i
I. s. Mullet* Ninety six 1 2>)j
John Williamson, Ninety-six 1 20
;J. frank Klicuibeiy, NSnely-Six 1 20
Total S1<>
Less Kxpenses 1 Olio
Tin* Abbeville <>ii "lill Company.
r.\K vai.I'K ihrj.
W. ('. Me(i?Avail 20
A. \V. Smith 151 i
l{. 10. Mill 2<ij
Prank llenrv 2(1;
li. K. Cox iW
T. 1'. ('<>! liran 10 i
1.1,. inn id
Dr. I,. T. Hill 1"
J. It. Hselilon 10
Ij. T. HaiUlon 1"
I.. H. Itnssell 10
C. V. 1 laininoiiil 'J'
1". W. McMillan 20
I'lte Abbeville I,nn?i. Loan an?l Iiui>r<>veiiieiit
i'miipntiy.
pais vai.i'k >l'i0-iti-rri-itNKn Hilt taxation
AT I'Alt.
shares.;
F. Allen Sinllli 2i>
W. .MeUowun *jo I
I*. Hosenbor;; ?S Co 15:
J. M. Visa listen I
It. M. 1 (addon 1") J
A. W. Smith 15
T. I*. Co! 11ran loj
I-:. A. Templcton 10
.I.e. Klugh Id!
Wo learn from the report of the Depart inr-ii t !
of Agriculture that about 1(V">,(K.?) tuns of com- j
mercial fortlliZ'-rs have been sold In Ibis Slate !
iroin tin- l.st of November, ISMi, to the l.-t. of!
April, IS'.K). This is an increase (if aboutper !
cent over last year for the same pcrio'l. ThU i
means, we piesumc, that there is to be ii eon-1
siderable increase in the acreage of cot ton i
this year over last year.?Xctcbcrry HcrutU j
and A'civs.
Ivan shaving stick makes the llnc.il lather |
for shaving on record. Smith ?t Sons.
Ask for our 31 feet cow chains, just the lilra
for grazing without a picture fence. Smith A
Sons.
Wo have a beautiful line of mourning and
colored salines, solid aiul ligurcd. Smith & :
Son.--.
W. Joel Smith .v; Sons 's the place to >:ol
huts, cloiiniiic. shoes, earvats, llatinel. over
shlrl, whit" (iress shin, and everything in
the mollis furnishing line.
Straw hats ! straw hats ! ! at Smith <Si Sons.
I! leak fast cocoa at K. A. Tempioton's. j
A large* assortment of notions and dry good;;
at K. A. Tempioton's.
I/tdies, if you want a fashionable springhal
at a reason abb- price, go or send to It. .M. Haddoll
?Ji C'o's.
Due West Dots.
Dik Wkst, s. c.. April 21,1890.
Mr. K. !!. Kennedy ran over from Princeton
ti> Due West Saturday.
Mrs. Abbercromble, of Georgia, iR visiting
her sister. Mrs. I.owr.v.
Mr. W. W. l.radiey, who has a good school
at. l>onal(l>-, spends most, of Ills Sabbaths In
Due West.
There were finite a number of mistakes and
omissions in our article as printed on l'resby{cry
at Troy.
Mr. (.enveil, of the li^m of I^enveii A Gage,
of ?ircenwooit. Is expected in town to-day
I Mon<la\ ) to put up a monument at tJie grave
f MRsKulsi llsiddon. This tirm also has a
stone to put up at the grave of Mr. Tlios. Maddon,
oi Level t.and. Their business in tills
section is increasing.
Dr. tiller g ive a lecture in Krskine Chapel
last week that was much enjoyed by the targe
audience in attendance. His subject was
' PhyHiolosy." The Doctor's side remarks on
early engagements were heartily enjoyed and
tremendously applauded. They seem to have
been a great hit, as everybody is talking
about it.
Mr. John A.Devlin lias bought from Prof.
Kennedy the railroad lot. in front of the old
printing oflice, and Is laying down brick on it
to put up a building of some kind.
('ommuiiion occur I < n comes off In the A. R.
1'. church the second sabbath of May.
The oflicers of the church liere have agreed
to lake up a collection for the Aboevllle Mission,
to assist in buy n^ a lot on Saturday previous
to the communion. Letcvery one help.
There will be a meeting of the Due West
Democratic club on next Saturday evening at
o'clock in Krskine Chapel. A reorganization
of the club will take placeand election of
de!?g:itcs K> the Central Club. Hy orderof the
president.
Miss Janie Wideman, who has been teaching
at Mi tie Mountain, has closed up her
school, and is at home again, to the delight of
her friends.
We lay over n few hours ut ureenwooti iusi
week. Mr. A. Mcl>. Singleton and Hod. C. A.
i*. Waller look us In charge, and we walked
out to where the railroad Is being cut through
the town. It was a sight to see. The road Is
iieluj; out :?! feet under the other roads where
it eros-es them. Great trees were out down,
hoUted by derricks and driven by pile drivers
y<> feet in the mound. The new methods of
dk'tcitm a railroad is worth seeing.
We dropped In a tew moments at ltiley's
Hotel ana met our old friend Thomas Walker,
ile is looking exceedingly well.
We found Hon. C. A. tJ. Waller In high spirits.
In conversation with his friends the ?eneial
impression was that he had "swept tip"
his opponents on the whiskey question. This
seems to be the general Impression In the
county. The complimentary endorsement of
Col. Haskell, (an opponent's), has put quite a
feather in Mr. Waller's cap and started him
on a boom.
We called at. Messrs. T.envel A Gage's marble
yard and W.is surprised to see their largo
and handsome stoek. They buy by the ear
load.
Mr. John Huvran, living a few miles from
Due West, Is stricken witli paralysis.
Mr. S. i\ 15niton, of Greenwood, will bring
out the ]\'rrk'.u Register at that place the llrst
of May. Mr. liritton is running a ilrst-cluss
j:>b ollice.
Mr. Miles Hrcoks and Miss Seal, of Abbe
visii>, were me guests 01 .uiss-mine i uwci un
Sabbath.
The new band Instruments have arrived.
They ure beauties.
We received the following by the last mall
from a subscriber to the Prens and llanner
who lives in Tennessee: "I was surprised that
the editor of the Prcs* find Runner pcrmltied
the publication of the attack on you by his
correspondent Abbe do Ville. This correspondent
evidently does not know what to
write about."
We may add that it was a surprise to every
one here and to none more so than to the
post master herself. It was an entire misconception
of fa'-t--. The kindest feeling exists
between the post master and the writer. No
crit icism that we have made had the remotest
reference to ihc post master at this place, who!
has been eliltient and prompt in alj business I
transactions with us. The post master has
told us since this letter came out, that she did
not consider that wc had any allusion to her. I
No, wo are not. "a prstollice inspector"'or a J
"post master," and desire neither. As business
manager of the - !. If. 1'rcshi/teriun, it lias
been our duty to look after the Irregularities |
In delivery of our papers, caused by Inetlieieiit
postal clerks on the railroads. Ill correcting
those we have had the hearty support
of the post master here and of Mr.Terrell, the
Superintendent of Kail Mail Service. It was
to these inelllcient postal clerks wc had reference.
We can assure our fair correspondent that
no little boy or girl here will be allowed to so
far forget themselves as to get up in public!
ami meddle with the post oflicc at Sinithville
or any where else. It. S. t>.
.Uiijor T. W. Woodward Will no! take
1'urt In any Such .fleeting.
Winnsiioho, April 21.?The following,
wiiich will appear in to-morrow's Sews and
Herald. explains itself:
".Mr. U. A. Men res, chairman Committee of J
Arrangements?Dear Sir?In accepting your
invitation to be prtsentand participateiu the
meeting of .Mayorganised by tiie Tlllmanitesos
Itidgeway in the interest of .Mr. Tillman's
personal candidacy, I certainly had
no idea that the Alliance of the county were
to lie luirged in as pai l of the machinery for
his elevation. Your letter of the 1-Sth. quoted
below, shows too plainly the hand which
it is proposed to play:
"*.\s tht< meeting will not be In any wisea
partisan atVair, 1 am happy to lie able to say
it has seemed to me wcil to have the three
iillianccs of Mi is neighborhood to appoint a
Lonimitiec- of six eaoh upon roeeption or arrangement,
or with a view ot the Alliances
taking a position that will show for Itself.'
our constitution prohibits our going into
politics, and when I joined the order I took
in oath to keep inside the rules, which I shall
certainly try to doa? loins as 1 am a member.
In addition to this. Colonel .Stackhouse, the
MCil'.l "I tllll UlUL-i Jll tun Ml 11 IVI/bi'V I
elaborate statesman-like article, on the very
aibjrcl, : .:><! in reply to interrogatories made j
with a view to drawing iiiinont, sa.vs distinctly,
unequivocally, unmistakably, that we
must steer clear of politics, and if he had Bald
nothing, all thecommon sense in the world
Would teach us this.
1 have known Col. Stack house for o*er a
f|carter of a century, lie is a clear headed
christian patriot, and was a grand soldier in
that grandest of the armies, which the incomparable
Lee commanded, and ycu will
pardon me, therefore for saying, not oflensivelv,
that I prefer to march with his column
than under your leadership. The fact that
you arc secretary of the county Alllancc, and
would therefore he the channel through
which such orders would he disseminated,
only magnifies the outrage which has been
perpetrated upon our conservative order, and
makes this protest upon my part the more
solemn.
"No, sir; I Ills cancels my agreement. I
can take no part in any such meeting, for
J don't intend to be made a tool of by any oi|e
cither at. Knlamvuy or elsewhere, who desires
to ride inl> olSice, either upon thp shoulders
of Oapt. Tillman or on the back of the Alliance.
It 1 am present it will be only as a
spectator. Very respectfully yours,
'\?lgneci) j. w. woonw aku.
li is probable that other anti-Tillman
speakers will pursue the same course.
W. D. D.
? . -*??
ABOUT THE SIZE OF IT.
Tlie .Man Who .Most .\vciN the Education
and Kulixhteiiiiif;' Iiillueiioc
of an Independent SicwHpaper,
Does Himself an Incalculable
Injury by .Stopping; It.
Axsuctale Reformed Presbyterian.
When a man's paper contains something
they do not like, or Is not run to suit their
notions, the first thing some people do is to
write "stop my paper," and (hey do It sometimes
with an air that says "Now there, I
have ruined you, see if you can get along
without me."
We are always sorry to part company with
any one, especially with such as the above,
for they, ot all others, need most the educating
and enlightening influence or un Independent
Journal. And the one who gives up
the company of such a paper docs himself an
inculcablc injury. It lie think he has hurt
the paper, let hiin read the following from an
exchange:
Alter you get angry and stop your paper
just poke your tlnger in water, pull it out and
look for the hole. Then you will know how
sadly you tiro missed. A man who thinks a
paper can not thrive without his support
ought to go oil and stay awhile. When ho
comes hack hall of his friends will not know
I hat he was gone, aud the other half will not
care a cent, while world at large kept no ac
. - ?|U . Vmi U'ill find
OKMll <>i ma ^...v......
thing-: that you can not endorse In every paper.
Kvcn the lllble is rather plain ana lilts
some hard licks. If you were to get mud and J
11urn your Hlble, the hundieds of presi>es|
would Mill goon printing It, and when you
.-top your paper and call the editor names,
the paper will still be published, ami what Is
mon-you will read Hon the sly.
RAILROAD shops.
StesolsilioiiH of Town Council, and
Letter of <?enernl Hoke.
At the last monthly meeting of the Town
Council of Abbeville resolutions we re passed
directing the Secretary to correspond with
general lloke in reference to the establishincut
of the Kali road shops at tills place. In
reply to .Mr. Jones Miller's letter General
llokesays:
"Dkaii sik? I have received your favor ofj
the 17th Inst., imparling to nie the resolution |
directing you to correspond with inp upon tjio
subject of establishing our railroad shops at. I
your town. We are not sufficiently advanced ,
with our road to take this matter up. but;
when the time arrives, I will let you know in :
order that your town may have a liearlug,
"Yours truly,
"15. K. 1IOKE, President."
An elegant line dress goods with trimmings
to mat'-h. All the new shades, K.M. Ilad-j
don & Co.
For Hie Month of April.
Southern Cultivator.
Each succeeding month thus far has
made increased demands upon the
farmer's energy, judgment and time.
He is now nearly through with planning,
and half through with planting
the crops of the year. Tf plans have
been laid with judgment and skill
there will be little friction and embarrassment
in carrying them forward into
execution. There is no lime for idle
regrets over mistakes, and hut little
chance to correct errors of the past
month.
PLANTING COTTON.
We have often stressed the importance
of using none hut the best seed
for planting. Not only should they be
sound beyond doubt, but they should
be of the very best and most prolific
variety. Remember the trouble that
was very generally experienced last
year in getting.stands of cotton on account
of bad seed. It is a good idea
for every farmer to plant a few seeds in
a sunny place a week or two in advance
of planting the crop, as a test of
their vitality.
The same difference of opinion and
practice in regard to early planting of
cotton prevails as in the case of planting
corn, tome insisting on very early
planting, while others prefer waiur.g
until settled warm weather. It depends
upon the character and location
of the soil, in our judgment. On old
lands, especially thin sandy soils, that
are not to be liberally fertilized, it is
better to plant rather late. If exposed
to one or two cool spells in the latter
part of April or May, the plants on
such soils are very apt to become lousy,
and the expense of cultivation and the
difficulty of preserving a stand greatly
increased. Such set-backs also dwarf
the plant and develop a tendency to
overload with fruit before it has attained
sufficient size to bear a full crop.
It is important to have the crop on
such laud come up healthy aud grow
ofT without the set-backs alluded to in
order to secure and keep a good stand
and good sized plants. On dark colored,
well drained lands the crop may be
planted earlier, including also fresh
lands, and whenever there is a tendency
to late growth and maturity in the
fall.
When seed are plentiful and have
been well ginned, a good stand may be
secured without rolling them ; but if
scarce, or if there is imV reason for
making a few seed go "a long way,"
by all means roll them, whether to be
sown by band or with a seed distributor.
Turn to "Thoughts" for April,
1888, and see nn illustration and description
of a simple device for rolling
seed for plan (in , while at the same
lime incorporating with them a small
quantity of concentrated fertilizer.
We have used the strongest Peruvian
guano for rolling seed without the
least injury, but with grent advantage
to the plants. It is quite an advantage
to the very early life of the cotton
plant to have a small quantity of soluble
fertilizer in contact with the
! planting seed.
Let us suggest, while there is yet
time to do it, that a patch of an acre or
so be set apart for the purpose of grow
log planting seeu 101* next year, using
the very tiest seed, and if convenient,
of several varieties, making the little
field a test of varieties as well as a nursery.
It will pay a handsome return
for the trouble- The patch should be
well manured, giving good distance
and perfect cultivation.
In conclusion, under this head, a
word of caution is usually expected
and not out of place: Don11 plant loo
much colton. If you are in doubt
about the proper relation of acrcs of
corn and cotton, give the corn, or
some other provision crop the benefit
of the doubt. The last cotton crop returned
more profit to the farmer than
probably any within the last ten years.
The price was better sustained and the
yield good ; but there is absolutely no
guarantee, and far as we can discern,
no utronc nrobabilltv that it will be
any better next year/ It would be a
great pity If three-fourths of the farmers
of the Mouth make the old mistake
of each one planting a large crop
in anticipation of a reduced aggregate
area, a resulting short crop and consequent
high prices.
pjxjwing cobn.
As Boon as the main cotton crop is
planted, the early March plantings of
corn will be ready to receive the first
working. We don't care to plow corn
very early if the ground is clean, and
especially if other work is more pressing.
Plowing very small corn is tedious
and unsatisfactory. Perhaps the
oesi practice is to run rnunu me rows
with a small scootcrand board when the
plants have several leaves, letting in
the air and sunshine to the roots. Of
course if the land has not been well
broken before planting, or has become
impacted by soaking ruins, the ground
Itetween the rows should be plowed
out nlose and deep. But on mellow,
well pulverized soil, a good broadcast
harrowing across the rows is becoming
a popular practice. It is a
good plan, whatever be the condition
of the soil, whether rough and cloddy
or crustcd. This harrowing may be
repeated until the corn is eight or ten
inches high, using a harrow with short
teeth, slauting backward. On well
prepared and eaiefully planted old
land, there should be no occasion to use
the hand hoe, if the plowing be properly
done. We are satisfied that one
of the most common errors in corn
culture in the South is having too|
great an interval between plowings.
The old rule of plowing every three
weeks is "more honored in the breach
than in the observappe." We believe
three thorough surface plowings two
weeks apart, will make more corn
than if three weeks apart.
Deep plowiug and root cutting are
absolutely inseparable- Plow deep, if
necessary, now; plow shallow after
the crop is approaching a foot in
height. The narrow and cultivator
should be the main reliance in making
the crop.
The same remarks made about a
seed patch for cotton apply with per1
fti.-.u tn iinrii Tf Tint ;il
; HU|ja ?1 vaiui IUIVV vv W?.?. ?. ..... ...
ready done, see to it that an acre or
two 1)0 planted with selected seed, to
be annually re-selected.
April is the favorite month for putting
in the main plantings of greensoiling
crops, such as |>enrl millet (cattail),
amber cane, Kaiiir corn, etc. For
green food pearl millet leaves but little
to be desired, producing the most
abundant yield of sweet and palatable
forage, and yielding repeated cuttings
until late in summer, Itich land is;
I absolutely indispensable for these
[crops. They are gross feeders and
must have an abundance of soluble
manure of a nitrogenous character.
We have never had very satisfactory
results where reliance was had on manuring
jjook land heavily for greensoiling
crops.
It is well to have several varieties of
these forage orops. We again call at-,
tention to the gient value of the common
collards us food for all kinds of
livestock. The leaves and stems of
collards are much more nutritious
than the ordinary forage plants, and
are available for feeding during a
much longer period. It would be an
interesting inquiry to ascertain how
V-; < vS;.- *. -
. . V. - / -,'v '
- _-much
weipht of collard plai.tsan ncrel
of good soil will yield.
SWEfc/T POTATOES. j
Toward the last of (he month the.
potato lieds will furnish slips for plant-'
ing. We do not advocate early planting
of this crop, as we have found
that those planted in May and June
require very much le.?s work, yield
equally as well, and keep better. Farmers
are usually anxious to commence
transplanting as early as the plants
will do, to avoid being too late in getling
all the intended area planted.
It Is better, however, to bed enough
potatoes to plant the desired area duringthe
month of May and the first half
of June, replying afterwards on planting
the cut vines. We have more
than once made an additional bed
alter the first of April.
We have so often called attention to
the importance of the potato crop,
that it is hardly appropriate to more
than hint at the subject at this time.
Tt is rare indeed to find a farmer who
makes more potatoes than he can find
a profitable use for. There is absolutely
but one drawback in the culture of
this orop?the uncertainty of keeping
the tubers through the winter; and
yet it is probable that by far the greater
part of the loss by rotting, during
a series of years, is due to careless
r?f hrmsinar nr hnnkinnr (he
crop. Even if it is impossible to keep
the tubers later than Christmas, the
crop would still be a very prolitable
one for stock feeding. Iiogs will
gather them for themselves, and nothing
that we have ever tried will make
cheaper or better pork than sweet potatoes?
not even corn.
HOGS.
The mention of pork reminds us to
suggest the wisdom of planting some
crops especially adapted for summer
feeding of the hogs. Of course a good
grass pasture, Bermuda for instance, is
a desideratum ; but sorghum, collards,
roasting ears, early plantings of Spanish
peanuts afford'a valuable succession
of very healthful and fattening food
for swine. Sorghum and-green corn
(stalk and all) have always stood high
in the estimation of many successful
fanners, as food crops for hogs. Hut,
says one, possibly a thousand, "I have
no hogs." Then so much the worse
for you. In view of the universal use
of bacon in all the farm houses and
cabins in the South, as well as in the
mansions of the cities, and tlic ease
with which pork can be produced, it is
one of the problems yet lo be solved,
not how to mak? pork, but why don't
every tanner "raise" nis own r we
produced all we consumed during the
war; we can do it and ought to do it
now. But we are told that transportation
from the West is so cheap that we
can buy bacon cheaper than we can
produce it ourselves. The same remark
applies with more or less force to
several other articles; beef, wool, butter,
flour, Irish potatoes, hay, syrup.
But maybe we are offering gratuitous,
or at least uuneeded advice. Maybe
the great revival of hope, effort, energy
and economy, largely due to the
wonderful growth and salutary influence
of our Farmers' Alliance, is now
developing a good natured boycott of
Western farm products?such as corn,
oats, bacon, etc. Is it not a remarkable
fact that the one single product
that is grown universally and extensively
in the South than any other,! is
the one single thing that we have no
use for on the farm, viz. : cotton ? We
can't eat it. we do not manufacture it
(on the farm). The farmer must sell
it and take what he can get for it. regardless
of what it cost him to produce
it.
The nicest straw hiits for 50c. ever seen in '
Abbeville. I\ Rosenberg .5: Co.
To those who have been wailing for our
boys shirt waists to arrive, we announce that H
we now have a full supply. Call early. P. '
Rosenberg & Co.
Dr. F. E. Harrison =
OKFKliS HIS PROFESSIONAL SKRvlccs
to the public. OlHce over the
Racket Store, Mcllwaln Corner. Jan. ."50, '89.
Barber Shop.
RICHARD GANTT, Is now prepared to ilo
all work in his department in the best,
manner and at reasonable charge*. Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and shampooing
21 per month. Rasors honed and j ut
in the best condition for 25 cents each. <
DR. E, L. WICSOHT i
ZDJEHr'SPXIS'JP.
tQ.Ott\ce up stairs over R. \V. Cannons store i
Aug. US, 188V. 1
NOTICE. r
'IMliS Scnooi rommissioner ran iuwrj-js ue,
I. found In Ills office at the Court House on
SALEDAY and the 15tli of every month, except
when the 15tti occurs on Sunday, In
which case his office will be open on the 1-Uli.
Feb. 6, l&s'J, tf
Will Meet on Sale Days. {
UNTIL FURTHER. NOTICE, the Board of 1
County Commissioner* will moot on
Sale Days. J. W. L7TES, J
April 10,1SS9. Chairman. J
IT WILL PATTOT
If you propose going West
or North-west, to write to me.
I represent the Short Line.
FRED D. BUSH, D. P. A?
Atlanta, Ga.
The Abbeville Bakery.,
TlIK Abbeville Uakery Is now making fine I
1 B UK ADS of i very Kiiul. t.'uues uai<eu iu
order, >
Together with our Bakery we have a Fruit I
and Candy Store, where all goods In that line '
are kept, lueludlng Cigars and Tobacco. I
1,. W. SIGN & CO.
Jan. 20,1890. tf
DR. G. A. NEUFFER,,
Physician and Surgeon,
ABBEVILLE, ?. C.
MEDICIN'K ANI) SUUUKUY PRACTICED
in all their branches. .
Calls from the country promptly answered.
Otllce over Lawson's store. Residence in .
rear of White Brothers. [Feb. Ill, isyo, tf
To Rent.
Till-; dwelling and appurtenances which .
were recently occupied by Mr. Dundas
The place is in tine repair. Apply to
K. B. CALHOUN, ,
or \V. P. CAI.HOl'X. >
Feb. -'(ill), IS!K). ?
Tk? T W Mnrchqll
j Ml O ??
I %IMU, resume tfie practice of MHDK'IXI'I j
?Y at Abbeville Court House, from tills I
date, and oilers his professional services to!
the village and vicinity. Oilice and residence t
011 Alagnicinc Hill.
Dec. '?i, JSS9. I a
PERRIN & COTHRANJ,
Attorneys at Law,
ABJ5EV1I.I.E, S. C.
WM. II. I'AHKEK \V. 'J. McGOWAN*
PARKER & McGO WAN I'
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, !,
AHBEVILLK, C. II., S. C.
II? ILTi prftcticealsointlieClrcultrourtsoi!
> YY the United HtttteK for South 1'iiroiiim j
For Sale By J. T. Sii
THE LOWNDESVI1
rN NKW Kf.KOANTIiV FITTKO I.Tl'sTOfll
I. stock is hei tcr than over prepared t<> Kiipplj
Pure Drugs ai
Ail leading P.itont Medicines, Medical aj:
Fancy ?oods.
Paints, Oils Varnisb<
Cnli n/\1 T3 a r. !r o /%-P fVi a lyin/le <
kJ JUL VJ A AJUIA.Q U1 IUV/ aiUUK i
Stationery of all kinds.
Prescriptions carfuily compounded at nil
Intoution and ability to st.pply all dctnnndH in
, Si
SPEED'S HI
With a LARGE and "
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
OILS, WINDOW i
PUTTY, COMI
GOODS, PEE
The demand of this market can be supplied.
Headquarters for fine t.'IGAlUS anil TOHACC<
ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded nt
You are respectfully Invited to call.
3?. B.
National Banl
ADDeVl.
Capital, Surplus,
J.
ALLEN SMITH, President.
IJENJ. S. BARN
(iEO. w. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. C
L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S.
JNO. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C.
J. ALLEN SMITH
DOES a General Hanking business, provides
Depositors. Is ready at any and all limes
us our County affords.
Is just opening
d3LO?&,]p JEEoli
Don't fail to call anc
thing in the Notion lin
prices.
H. W. LA'Vv
HAVE a Large I
SCHOOL BOOKS
Schools. And SE]
hliftv nan he bought a
Hie Abbeville Land, Loan and
Improvement Company.
[N ACCORDANCE with Commission of
Secretary of State J. Ci. Marshall directed
,o the undersigned Hoard of Corporators of
lie AHHKVILLK LAND, LOAN AND IM[?R0
V K M KNT COM PA N YNoilee
Is hereby given that the books of
iiibscriptlon of s-iid company will be open at
lie olliee of J. AIjIiKX SMITH, PiesiJent, on
I'HCRSDAV, FEHRFARY (!lh Inst., at the
Ybbeviile National Hank.
J. ALLKN SMITH,
\\\ C. Met iO WAN,
P. I.OSKNHKRO,
AUG. W. SMITH.
K. A. TK.M PM-rrON,
R. M. HAI'DoN,
T. P. COTII HAN.
Hoard of Corporators.
Abbeville, S. C., Fob. 5 1SSK).
Terra Gotta Wells.
1MIK undersigned Is not disposed to hrairon
his new mode of wator supply, l>ut it is
>roven beyond Hie shadow of a doubt that
lis wells are the htvt and more durable than
my other kind. I To boasts of not having
ost a slii'.'le one in seven joars, whilo fwoLhlrds
of his work is for parties having lost
lieir dug wells.
Address,
C. M. CA1.1JOUX,
Greenwood, S. (.'.
Tliey art* frotr proof and superior to one dug,
ind are bound t<iKupctxcile<ill ottiers.
Jout s. I tally, Greenwood, S.
Greenwood Collou and oil Mills,
t.'al. Kiuarl, Xinetv-Six, S.
llev. 1 i us.-Iy, I nil' West. S. ('.
J olios Miller, . bbe\ll!c,K. C.
I have sunk nine-tenths ot the wells in my
.own in seven years.
Yu gust.
To The Public.
r FlNI>that my iuereiising business as a
I Surveyor, demands a ureal part, of my
into at Abbeville ('. II. I have opened an
illieeover the store of Mr. J. ted wards,
vho very Ivioilly consented to transact
my business left in his hands.
JOHN S. MARTIN,
Surveyor. |
I
iiia: n Trust Cm;,1
Abbeville, S. C. f
r??i:s (iKNKRAI. liAXKIXO r.CMXKSS.
Jujs t?iul .sells KxHrnn^'C aiuJ makes I'ollecI
ions.
i) i: r <> s i t s s o m < i r i: i>.
IVm. II. !';ii'Ucr. .1. i:. T?<1<1.
I'krsihknt. Vich-I'kks. |
A. ill. Aiken. l'asiiikk.
.Mtin li 3, is*)? 1-in
- v- ;
???b???a??
as, &reen?30fl, S. C.
IE DRUG STORE. "
CitOOM AND WITH LAllOK ADDITIONfd
* all customers with
id Chemicals.
pllniiccs, &c., itc. Splendid line oX#Tollet nn
3s, Putty, Glass, &c.
adopted by School Board, and
times. Call and see me and be assured of my
the Drug line.
J. B. FRANKS.
fr-rxr-m /inci\nr \f ?t 1 ?i <uwl llnll QtrAAt
IDG STORE.
well Selected Stock 01
PAINTS,
GLASS, PREPARED
!S, BRUSHES, FANCY
LFTJMES, STATIONERY, &C.
3. Orders by Mall or band promptly attendall
hours.
SPEED,
No. 8 Wall St, Abbeville, S. C.
[ of Abbeville,
Lie, S. O.
- - - ^7C>,OU<J
- - - - 6,000
OJL-SM S
L. \V. WHITE, Vice-1'residc
WELL, Cashier.
:ttovs s
J. N. YOUNG, Due West, S. C.,
It. M, I!ADDON, Abbeyille, S. C.,
, W. C. HcCiOWAN, Abbeville, S. C.,
L, Abbeville, S. C.
the greatest security and eonvenlcnee for Its
to make loans based upon such safe collaterals
Seiit. 11, 1888. lyr
npleton
1- 1^4- ~-P
J a large IUU <JI
.day Goods.
I see them. Every-. ?
e at greatly reduced
'SON & CO.,
Stock of all Kinds of
n?p?rl in t.hp Public
liL them as Cheap as
,nywhere.
Registration
notice:
'piIK HOOKS OF REGISTRATION WILL
X be opened in iny office on Law Range, as
the law directs on the
First Monday in each Month,
until first Monday in July, 1S90, when the law
requires tliem closed until after the next eencra!
election. This Is for the purpose of registering
all persons who have become of njje, or A
entitled to register since last election; to ^
transfer persons from t liis to another county;
and from one township to another, or from
one residence to another. All this must be
doue before or on the lirst Monday In July,
l?W. Lost certificates may be renewed to
within todays of the election, and those who
become ?[ age oeiween j.mjuiv uuu mentation.
may register at any time before election.
Those who Refused or Neglected to Register
before the last election,cauuot register until
the law is changed.
W. P. CALHOUN.
Supervisor of Registration for AhheviUo
County. [Jan. 23,1MW, tt
L I F* E
Ol-' THE
HON, JEFFERSON DAVIS.
in*
Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
To be Sold by Subscription Only.
Til K prospectus and complete outfit for canvassing
*a ill bo ready Immediately.
Agents Wishing Desirable Territory
un this great work will please address, as soon
;i.s possible, the publishers.
BELFORD COMPANY,
!??. >!> tsth Slroot, .??' York.
1VI>. 11., KM, tf
Money to Loan.
ON IMl'IJr.VKD KASIM LANDS IN SUMS %
ni' ami upwimU. Loans re| nynbln
in stn:ill it mi n::l instalments through n perioil
hi six years thus enabling tlm boirower
lo pay <>ii'his inili'btfdii'jss without exhaustiiilj
ids crop in any one vesir. Apply to
I>i:itKIN ?V COTIIRAX.
Attorney*.
A lil?ovilit*, s. dot. "J.;, KMMini. ^
DR. S. G. THOMSON,
nKNi'AI. SUUCJKON.
Ollii'i' np-stairs, M< ll\vain< corner.
i'vij. 2'i, isbu. tl