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7 ' The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, S.C. Pill dished every Wednesday at Sa year in advance. j ? _ j 9 Wednesday, July 2, 1890. | AI the Methodist Church. On last Sunday the Methodists and their i friends had the pleasure ot hearing Kev. \V. i). Kirkland preach in the morning and the Kev. I*. B. Jackson at nisiht. Both sermons were fine and on a high plane. Dr. Kirk land is a very impressive speaker and never loses the attention of his congregation. His sermon was based on ihe text of scripture where the anacls announced the birth of Christ as a Savior. It was well delivered and well received. Mr. Jackson is a favoi ite not only with his own people but with the community gcheralJy. lie hail a large congregation to hear him. iie preached with L>is accustomed vigor which showed that he was fast, regaining his strength. His sermon was based on Si. Paul's Injunction, that every one should lake heed how he buildeth. The subject was Christian Character. It was ai good sequel of the discourse in the morning. The congregation wasgreat ly urusuicu uum un inuiuiu <? >.nv sermon mid the improved condition of Mr. Jackson's health. lie is an earnest and independent worker jind thinker, and always preaches on a high plane. Attention Democrat's. The Democratic Convention of Abbeville county will meet saleday July 7th lor the purpose of electing delegates to the State Conventions called by the State Executive Committee to meet August 13th and September 10th respectively. Delegates elected to the September Convention will he subject to the action of ttie Au?u>t (.'onventiou. By order of the C ?unty Chairman. A. \V. JONES, Sec. A. C. i>. What arc Von <<oiiiu to i>o About It? Erom appearances, we are led to believe that the G, C. & X. Hail road will be here in the course of a few months. The question now is, will the citizens of Abbeville, collectively or individually, do anything which will enable us to realize some advantage from the new road ? It now looks as though we have done nothing to help build up the ^ town,except to iucreasethc priceofour bulld& lug lots. ? A Knre Litcary Treat. The address of Hon. \V. C. Hcnet, before tin Walhalla Male and Eemale High Schools, on Wednesday evening, 18th instant, was a rare literary tieat. The seating capacity of the Lutheran church was taxed to its utmost, and the learned speaker held the closest attention of all as lie discoursed on woman, ner spncri-, her education, and tlie literature of our country. Many were the commendations of his able effort. C?ngre?Mioitul Convention. The Congressional Convention meets next Saturday, July 5th, at Belton. Delegates may go by the early train and return in the evenin K. The t?Ufiue?s of the Convention is to determine whether a congressman Is to be iioni luated by convention or primary election. Abbeville delegates are instructed to vote lor primary. Children's I>ny at Walnut Urovc. Next Saturday. July 5th, will be observed as "Children's l)aiy." A basket picnic dinner wliI be had. Various speakers have been invited, and a large crowd is expected. The day will be a notable one. and those who fail to attend the meeting will miss an interesting occasion. Will Improve Their .Stores. Messrs. P. Rosenberg & C<?. are making nw.i.nr.ilirtne tr\ onlariro fho v?tnrf> nil t!lfi Mcll yivpcimnwuo w VM.M. 0v ... wuine corner, and the adjoiulng store room Is to be remodelled for the use of the Far , iner's Kink. Both places are to he handsome structures and ornaments to the town. Oid things are passing away. Abbeville Xo. 2. A meeting of the Abbeville Democratic Club No. 2 will be held at Abbeville C. H. on Saturday the"?tli of July IK'jil. at 3 o'clock P. M. FRANK H. CiAKY, President. J. S. Graves, Secretary. ? Tlie IJterary Club. The Abbeville Litery Club will meet next Friday nTgiit at the home ot Hon. \V. 11. Parker. Col. II. T. Ward law Is the essayist. - Club Xo. 1. The Abbeville Democratic Club will meet in htlie Court House at six o'clock Friday afternoon. Tlie Oil Mill. mi.? Iho oil mitt unit vlnniv. ry In order for the working of the new <Trop is going 011 daily. Mr. Wai.tek Visan.ska returned from Charleston last Monday, win r>- la* h.is been at school, and from which institution of learning he wasgraduated last week will) honor lo himself and to his old county. We thank him for remembering n? with an invitation to be present at tl?? closiug exvroisns. Mr. Vlsanska, like Mr. Parker, has reason to be proud of his sons, all of whom are making a good start in Hie. Greenwood has other projects on foot. They propose to build a railroad to Edgefield, and an effort will be made lo move Due West down there. They may get the new lailroad, but we are inclined to the opinion that Due West is too firmly rooted to be transplanted. Mb. Thos. J. Hearst was among the callers at this otttre lust wertt. He Is farming to a profit by hiring his labor, and abandoning the "cropper" plau. Mr. John Gordon, son of Mr. P.. T. Gordon, of Antrevllle, dlrd yesterday of consumption, aged 17 years, lie will be buried to-day at Sliiloh. The Willing Workers of the Presbyterian church will sell ice cream in Captain L. W. White's yard to-night. JJe sure to so. Alius. Parker, missionary to thina. will deliver an addriss in the Methodist church next Friday night, tlie4tb,of July. Work in the brick yartfs is going on ^ with energy, and it is hoped that we may eventually get all the brick that we want. F'esck your land, and fumisb good grazing ground lor your cattle. Buy the "three-inch" or "ho^ wire" every time. Miss Clara Bull Giles, of Graniteville, Is visiting her cousiu Miss Florence Templeton. ^ Due West Is makingelForts to raise money with which to erect new college buildings. Tiie young people will dance next Saturday at the picnic at Mr. Jonn Bass's. Miss Ajimons, of Louisana, is on a visit to her uncle, Mr. H. T. Tu>ten. Hand in your ordeis for job printing to the press and Banner. A RESPECTED CONTEMPORARY'S KIND WORDS. Bit Praise Tor tiic Pros* ami naimcr and Its Editor. A ndernon Journal. The Abbeville Press and Banner beat the record last week in giving a report of the eam-paign meeting at that place. The speaking consumed nearly the whole day Tuesday, and Wednesday morning Editor V\ ilson brought out a report of the meeting tilling nearly eight columns of solid nonpareil. We doubt ii uit; it'Ub wh> wn tr<iurtiit'ii uy itny uuiiiu > newspaper in the United States. Wilson Is a tireless toller, and the best "long hand" reporter we ever read after. Tlie Cutting of "Dr." Heath. Greenville Xews, June 20. "Pr." Heath, the man who was so dangerously cut by John Dansby, at liatesville, on Tuesday afternoon, Is still In a crtical condf tion. It is learned Mint after quitting I>r. Ayer's Indian combination at Anderson, Heath organIzed a show and Indian company of his own and gave exhibitions at small towns in counties In the upper part of the Slate. Dansby, the man who did the cutting, is from Abbeville county, and was tried and acquitted at the last term ol court in that county for killing a i?f>gro over u game ol cards. Heath encaged Dansby a short Mine ago as a "fiddler," and hud made him Measurer of the concern. Heath and his party cave exhibitions a few days ago at Pelzor, and took In nearly $200 at that place. They came np 011 a Columbia and Greenville train on Tuesday and hired a hack here to take them to Ratesville, On the way to Batesville Dansby is Raid to have been very abusive and anxious to fight anybody. Ileath tried to quiet i him, but failed and at last told Dansby he would 'give him what he wanted." After Heath was cut he ran to the hack and the driver pulled him in and took him toa doctor. Financial Windfall for a Worthy .Minister. Spartanhurg. June20.?A little good fortune, as the world calls it, lias recently fallen ^ to the lot Rev. T. G. Herbert, presldiug eider ot this district. A cousin of his, Mr. Grigsby Herbert, died a few days ago at Cedarfown, Gn., leavine him a portion, orall his property. His estate is valued at $25,000 toSI0,00). The particulars are not known here. The telesrram sent to Mr. Herbert simply announced that he was heir by the will.?AYiwr and Courier. fc*-- /> l / A BAD SJWASH-UP. V Service Train Riiintiii;; Out of Time Wrecks llir Passenger. A uyusta Chronicle. I One-half mile cast of Verdery, on the Tort Royal an<l Western Carolina road, was the I scene of a bad smash-up yesterday afternoon. The collision was between a passenger train I and a service train on a curve. Passenger train No. 13. which lett the city at :J o'clock in care of Conductor Stewart, bound for Greenville, when one-halt" mile from Verdery. collided with a service train coming to Augusta, which was running out of its time. The two) trains came together with terrific force which demolished the engines and tender of both J trains and completely telescoped ttie bagguge ; and express coach. Express Messenger Bowen. of Greenwood, was seriously injured and ' is not expected to live. Fireman Anderson j of the passenger engine was slightly hurt. Fortunately the passengers escaped and are i only suffering irom the effect of a bad fright and from being considerably shaken up. Superintendent Averlil and Mr. McMaster le t at o o'clock on a wrecking train for the scene ot the accident. Their train was followed by another which went up to bring the passengers to the city. They arrived last' night a little after 1 o'clock. Another Account. No. 1:5 and the work train collided between Ilradly and Verdery, about fifty-nine miles from An..usta. Fireman Luther Andrews, of Augusta, was seriouslv injured. Ills collar lione and arm u-Slli tiiloi-11-il Ininrinul about t lie breast. Express Messenger Hadgcr Kowen. of I.aureus, was found unconscious, being jammed and pinned to the wall of the baggage car by the tender. His arm was broken and his body mashed. One foot was broken and mashed up so badly thai, it may have to come oil. Conductor smart and Kndineer Powell were slmhtly injured about the hips. Supervisor McCord. of Laurens, was slightly injured about the legs and arms. lie was on the work train. Engineer liaeknoy, of the work train, and also of Augusta, jumped and escaped uninjured. The train is almost completely wrecked. That the work train Is responsible lor the collision is general supposition. One passenger on No.l.'l had his collarbone broken. Contractor Sprott. who is building the ginnery and Messrs. P. Rosenberg ?fc Co's., stores at Abbeville, being the unlucky man. It is doubtful it Fireman A ml rows or Express Messenger Hadgcr will live. LOWNDESVILLE NO. 3. Xew Democratic Club in llic SevenIll I le<l City. I .OWN 1)KSV1 LJ.K, S. C., J une oO, lsyo. Editor Press and Manner : Pursuant to call. In week before last week's issue of your paper, quite a number of the citizens of this township met in this place last Saturday, to discuss some of the questions of the day. After a full and free discussion it was thought best by some of our leading men to form another Democratic club here, to be known as the Lowndesville Democratic Club No. :i. After the enrollment of a considerable number of names, an organization was ellected, as follows : it. I.. Moorhead, President. A. I.. Latimer, Vicc-Presidcnt. M.T. Hutchison, Second Vice-President. .1. P. LeKoy, Treasurer. .J. W. lluckabee. Secretary. This club is called to meet uext Saturday, j uiy owi, hi j o uiock i . .n. iuii Hiienuuiia' Is desired, as business of importance will be attended to. By order K. I,. MOOUUEAI), President. J AS. \V. IIui'HA?kk, Secretary. WELL CHOSEN AND EXPRESSIVE WORDS. A Graduate of Kritklne Coll cue Keep* up the Reputation of His Alma .Mater. The Baccaluureatc address was delivered to ilie graduating class by llev. J. L. Brown lee, A. >1. Suffice it to say to all who know him, the address was in perfect harmony with the exercises of the occasion. His words were elegant, well chosen, expressive?carrying to the hearer thoughts of brilliancy and beauty. It was indeed a glowing tribute and eulogy on woman, showing her great and powerful Influence, and assigning her the true and proper position to which she riubtly belongs. It was a grand theme, and right grandly did the speaker handle it. In the closing a short, tender and feeling prayer was made by Dr. Bancroft for the graduating class, which touched all hearts; and with the benediction the exercises closed. So t tided one of the most memorable and deJightfu! occasions ever witnessed in Union .Springs.?Union Springs (Ala.) Herald. THE PENDLETON SCHOOL. Abbeville** Choicest I>aii{;liters Fill an ExnllPil Station, Itrflovtinp: Crrilil on Abbeville County. The princip 1, Miss Susie X. Calhoun, combines with her natural abilities those qualifications as a teacher, that render her at once acceptable to her patrons, ami an object of devoted love to the fair young girls whose footsteps she is guiding In the paths of Knowledge. Ilcr efficient assistant, Miss Mary White Pearson, has do no much to develop the artistic taste of her pupils in both dep(rtments?that of music, anil painting. We were privileged to be present at the opening exercise of the examination, and seldom have we seen scholars who displayed in all the brunches of their studies, a creator knowledge of rulisaiul principles laid down in each. THE FAIR GROUNDS. A Good Place Tor llie Knilroail Shops. The Fair Grounds is the prettiest spot of earth for the shops on the line oi theti., c. <V N. Koad. and we hope tlrat some one may call the ul trillion ofthe railroad magnates to the fact. The ground lies well, with plenty of shade trees, and an unfailing spring of spurkllnc water comes out from among the rocks in sufficient quantity to supply all reasonablo demands. Woman's Dress at Breakfawt. So far as possible let all women dress beautifully ; so God dresses the meadows and the mountains. Let them wear pearls and diamonds, if they can afford it. God has hung round the neck of His world strings of diamonds, und braided the black locks of the storm with bright ribbons of rainbow. Especially before and right after breakfast, ere they expect to be seen of the world, let them look neat and attractive for the family's sake. One of the most hideous sights is a slovenly woman at the breakfast table. Let woman adorn herself, let her speak on platforms so lar as she may have lime and ability to do so. Hut let not mothers imagine that there is any new way of successfully training children, or of escaping the old-time self-denial and continuous painstaking.?T. De Witt Talmage in Ladies' Home Journal. Notice to Young Ladle* Desiring to Go to College. An examination for the purpose of awarding a tree scholarship in Converse College, situated at Spartanburg, will be held in the Court House at Abbevl'le on Wednesday, July 2nd. The scholarship Is worth ?KH), covering the expen-e of one year's tuition. The examination will embrace Mathematics, including Arithmetic, and Algebra to equations of the second dearie; English Grammar; United States History; Geography,(Universal) ; Latin Grammar and one hook of Oesar; Orthography and Writing will be judged from the examination papers. The applicant must beat least thirteen years of age. The examination will be held at the same time with that of the Winthrop Training School. For further information apply to the School Commissioner. II. G. McLEES. ? - ^? ? The Competitive Examination lor the appointment of u State llencticiary to the Wintlirop Training School will be held at the Court House. Weduessday, July 2nd. The examination will include Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography. United States History, Heading, Writing and Spilling. The successful applicant will receive the State appointment, equivalent to Slot) for one pension ol nine months, and the one ranking second will receive the scholarship for Tni lion only, given by the Winthrop School to .each county of the State. Applicants must not be less than eighteen yours of age. The examination will be?in at 10 a.m., and continue lor SIX hOM'S. For further information apply to the School Commissioner, K. G. MlLEES. Fresh lot of Black dress goods just received at W.E. Bell's. If you want a real nice coat and vest at small cost for summer wear, buy one of those llannels or drap deles at 1*. Rosenberg <V Co. Buy your straw hats from P. Rosenberg ? Co. Dressjjood and Milliner*. Beyond all comparison we will exhibit dflring tlie month of May the largest, ling Spring and Summer novelties in millinery dress goods, trimming etc., that we have ottered. Many of these goods have been purchased (with the cash) lar below their real value. Conseoiuently wo shall have a grand display of bargains. ll.M. Haddon A Co. Silk umbrellas and parasols In great va rlety. Direct from the manufactures at 11. M Haddon & Co. Whether Tillman "gets there" or not, Wolford's Sanitary Lotion will. It will cure the It2h In thirty minutes, it has been tried. For sale only at Speed's Drug Store. THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS . CLOTHED WITH ALL THE SACREDNESS OF GENERAL ELECTIONS. ? - -- | , The Ketnrns of (he -Mnnnjfers and Ihe Poll I.i*(s MiimI he Filed With the Clerk of (he Court?Henvy Penal(les on Malingers and Voters Tor Improper Aets Conneeted With | the Election. An Act to l:roteetPriinary Elections and Convent Ions of Political Parties, and to Punish Frauds Committed Thrcreat. section* 1. Be it enacted. &-c., That every j political primary election held by any political party, organization, or association for the purpo.se of choosing candidates for office, or the election of delegates to conventions, shall "be presided over and conducted In the manner prescribed by the rules of the political party, organization, or association holding such primary election by managers selected in the manner prescribed by such rules. Such managers shall, before entering upon the discharge of their duties, each take and subscribe an oath that he will fairly, impartially, and honestly conduct the same according to the provisions of this Act and tlie rules of such party, organization, or association. Should one or more of the managers appointed to hold such election, tail to appear on the day of election, the remaining manager or managers shall appoint others in their stead and administer to them the oath iierein pre si-rihfil. The maimirers shall take the oath herein prescribed before a notary public or other officer authorized to administer oaths; but if no such officer can he conveniently had, the managers may administer the oath In each other. Such oaths shall,after being subscribed by the managers, be lileil in the office of Clerk of Court, for the county in which such election shall he held within live days after such elcution. Skc. 2. llefore any ballots are received at Mich election, and immediately before.opening the polls, such managers shall open each ballot box to he used in such election, and exhibit the same publicly, to show that thercare no ballots in such box. They shall then close and lock or seal up such box, except the opening to receive the ballots, and shall not again I open the same until the close of the election. They shall keep a poll list with the name ot each voter voting in such elections, and shall before receiving any ballot administer to the voter an oath that he is duly qualified to vote I according to the rules of the party, and that he has not voted before in such election ; and at the close of the election they shall proceed | publicly to count the votes and declare the result; they shall certify the result or such election, and transmit such certificate, with the poll list, ballots, and all other papers relating to such election, within the time prescribed and to the person or persons designated by the rules of the party, organization, or association holding such election. Skc. '!. Every such primary election shall be held at the time and place, and under the regulations prescribed by the rules of the party. organization, or association holding the same, and the returns shall be made and the result declared as prescribed by such rules, but the returns of the managers, with the poll lists, shall be tiled In the ofliee of the Clerk ol the Court for the county in which such election is held, within four days after the" flual declaration of the result thereof, and shall remain there lor public inspection. Sec. 1. Any manager who shall be guilty of wilfully violating any of the duties devolved j upon such position hereunder, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction there ot snail oe punished uy rmc not 10 excecu one li ntul red dollars or imprison men t not to exceed six months; and any manager who shall be guilty of fraud or corruption in the management of such election, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereol slia!l be fined In a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars or Imprisonment lor a term not to exceed twelve months, or both, in the discretion of the Court. Skc. o. Any voter who shall swear falsely In taking the prescribed oath, or shall personate another person and take the oath In his name, In order to vote, shall be guHty of perjury, and be punished upon conviction as for perjury. Approved December 22nd, A. 1). My line of wash goods was never larger In ginghams, chambrays, seersuckers, lawns and calicoes. W. E. Bell. Smith & Sons sell "Bull Dog" Pants. Come in and try your strength on them. Wm. E. Bell has all the new and stylish goods in millinery. 3 cases of white lawns and embrlodries Just recolved at \V. E. Bell's. ' You should see the colored dial lies W. E Bell is selling for 5 els per yard. With each lifty cents worth of Fats' horse and cattle powder, you get a six foot buggy whip. At Speed's Drug .Store. As I haven't the room to carry children shoes 1 will sell them at and less than cost for cash. No goods charged at the reduced price. W. E. Boll. Now is the time to do your painting, don't neglect ii. /v gouu ui w.ij ? uii iiuuu ni Speed's Drug .Store. A fresh lot of french candy, crystal ized fruits, Ac., can always be founil at Speed's Drug Store. Go to Smith & Sons for flannel over shirts. Just the thing for summer wear. Something nice for pic nic and home lunch es?"Devilled Crab," 'Canned Shrimp." We have just received a fresh shipment of above dainties. Smith & Sons. An elegant line of hot weather clothing Just arrived, consisting of flannel, ulpaca, drap de ete and seersucker coals and vests. 1'. Rosenberg ?& Co. We continue to add new fresh goods to our stock. Late purchasers will lind just what they need during the month of June. K. M. lladdon & Co. Silk parasolsand umbrellas. Elegant stock. The very best goods. K. >1. Haddon it Co. Jtlack and colored silk gloves and mils Just eceived at K. M. Haddon & Co's. Just received one case of white embroidered llouncing in the hemstitched goods irom 50c. to 82.50 per yard. W. K. ltd I. Calicoes, lawns and challies at W. E. Hell's. The latest styles In millinery received every week direct from New York. It. M. Haddon & Co. Smith As Sons are in the buggy business. Call on them for an open or top buggy. For Congress. We nre authorized to announce W. P. CALIIOUN. ESQ,, as a candidate for Congress from Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic party. W. C. IiENET, of Abbeville, Is hereby announced as a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic parly. We are authorized to announce Mr. D. K. NOUUIS as a candidate for Congress from this Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democratic party. For tlie Kenale. Hon. C. A. (.'. WALLER, of Greenwood, Is announced as a candidate I'Ar the Senate, subject to the resultol tite Democratic primaries. ROBERT R. II KM I'll ILL Is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the State Senate, subject to the action of the Democratic party. For House of Representative!*. We are authorized to announce Capt. J. N. KING as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. The friends of Dr. P. H. ADAMS announce him as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the Democratic primary. - ' .11 x . . For JiiiIcv Prolinte Court. J. FULLER LYON, Esq., submits his reelection to the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce Mr. R. K. IIILL as a candidate for the otlit-e of I'robate Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic party. For Couuty C'oniniissioiior. The friends of J. F. C. DuPIlE announce hin> us h candidate for re-election to tiie office of County Commissioner. Subject to the nc*j tiou of the Democratic primaries. We are autnorized to announce Mr. UIC11AHD WIIjSON, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the Democratic primaries, I We are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN j K. HUCIIAXAX as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the j I Democratic primary. ! We arc authorized to announce CaptaIn J. | W. filTKS as a candidate l<>r re-election to tlie olllce of County Commissioner, subject to : the action of the Democratic primaries. I Tor School <'0111111 issioiicr. I We are authorized to announce Mr. I!. <S. McLKKS as a candidate for re-election to tiie office of School Commissioner, subject to tiie action of the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce Captain K. COWAN as a candidate for Seliool Commissioner, subject to t lie action of the Democratic primary election. For Auditor. I respectfully ask the endorsement of the , people of Abbeville county for re-appolntmeut as County Auditor. A. W. JONES. | Iloiul carts at Smith it Sons. Yon ought to j have one. I If you wish a double buggy phaeton or any ! kind of vehicle, go to Smith & Sons for it. ! Smith & Sons cnn fix you up with bugiry, harness, lap roheand every thing needed lor ;i: I ride. J Drop In at- Smith & Rons and look at his | handsome new buggies and carts. Challies, chamhrays, white (louncln&f, and j other dross fahrbiues, suitable for summer | wear. Received this week at It. M. iladdon I ii Co's. I Our store will be eloped at. li o'clock p. m. ! troin 1st June to September. I!. M. liaddou ACo. i Try the Clement it Hall slioe. Sold by W. K. Veil. Tan slippers at W. K. Bell's. Fine parasols at W. K Hell's. Win. K. Roll cm save you money 011 mlllnery and dress goods. Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic is meeting with unprecedented sales because It docs what the manufacturers claim for it. Forsale at Speed's Drug Store. No goods will be charged at the reduced price I have mgde. Will charge them at cash prices. Win. h. Bell. Bargains for June In all colored dress goods. W. E. He; I I have ~j dozens opera slippers left, and will sell them at and less tuan cost. W. K. Hell. New goods just received for June trade in while embroidiries, tlouncings, white lawns, check muslins, and hats. W. 15. Bell. Gloves in silk lisle thread and kids In all the new shades. W. E. Hell. I am ottering great bargains in spring and summer goods. My trade is larger ihis spring than ever before, and bargains has been the means of this increase in trade, so give me a chance to sell you a cheap bill. W.K.Bell. I Bargains in Misses and Children's shoes. 1 Every tiling in tills line .sold at cost. W. E. I Hell. Remember I oiler every tiling in Misses and children's shoes at cost to make room for other goods. This is for the money, as we can not cliargc them at those prices. W. H. Bel). Smith & Sons carry avery full assortment of choice fresh canned goods, consisting of chipped and corned beef, salmon steaks, fresh mackerel, devilled crab, shrimp, potted tongue, potted ham, green p^as green corn, okra and tomatoes, tomatoes, peaches, pintapple, &c. Miss Cora Reed is trimming some beautiful hats and bonnets for YV. E. Bell's customers. Parasols in silk gloria cloth and ginghams at reasonable prices at \V. E. Hell's. Fans in all the new shades at W. E. Bell's, and cheaper than ever. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. IX TIIK PROBATE COURT. A. T. Robinson, as Administrator of the Estate of Jano B. Lindsay, Deceased, Plaintill', against P. P. Robinson, James E. Robinson, R.J.Robinson, Henry O. Robinson, Rebecca J* Young, Wllliatn Robinson, Agnes Bonner, A. P. Robinson, S. A. Robinson, Mary Da vidson, Jane lionner, Lizzie llonucr, Sally Bonner, Wirt W. Robinson, J. I\ Robin- ' son, J. L. Hoblnson, T. II Robinson, James S. Robinson, K.J. Harvely, Joseph Lindsay, Mary Lindsay, Jane Lindsay, Nora Lindsay, Eli Lindsay, Thomas llanvey, Wilson Hanvey, Joseph Hanvcy, Mary A. Yoe, Susau J. Hanvcy, George Crcswcll, Jane Ctt swell, Margaret Cresweil, Thomas Cresweil, lJoags Cresweil, and Rebecca C'reswell, Defendants. SUMMONS roil RELIEF. 1 O TlIK DEFENDANTS : YOU ARK hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which Is filed in the office of the Probate Court for said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers', at their office at Abbeville Court Ilou<c,South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and show j cause, If any you can, why the land described I In the complaint sin uld not be sold as prayed [for therein; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint. Plaintiff's Attorneys. June 17tli, A. D. To tHe Absent Defendants: D.P.Robinson, Juines K. Robinson, Agues Hon tier, A. P. Robinson, S. A. Robinson, Mary Davidson, Jane lion tier, Lizzie Bonner, Sally Bonner, Wirt W. Robinson, J. P. Robinson, J. L. Robinson, T. II. Robinson, Henry O. Robinson, Joseph Lindsay, Nora Lindsay, Eli Lindsay, James .S. Robinson, Mary A. Yoe, Thomas Ilanvey, Wilson Ilanvey aDd Joseph Ilanvey: Take Notick that the complaint in thisae tion Is on flic in the ofliee of the Probate Court for said County. Di;15RUIIIJ & BRADLEY, i P'alntiff's Attorneys. J. Kullkh LYON, I L.S.] Judge Probate Court. July 1, ISflO. Notice to Trespassers. ra^TTP mill h n n.? fni-nnil nrr.iinct I all trespassing by cither persons or'stock on my premises from Ihis time The grazing of cattle on my land is especially forbidden. J. C. KLUGII. July 2,1SOO, 2t Removal. i I'TEK this dale my ofllcc will be found t\_ over Cannon's store, for the Summer. S. G. THOMSON. Abbeville, June 25,1890, tf Pocket Book Found. I FOUND A POCKET HOOK A FEW days ago, containing a sum ol money. The owner enn get it by identifying the property, and paying for this advertisement. J. W. RVKARD, Jeweler ami Watch Kepalrer. Abbeville, June 23, lisl'd, tf SOMETHING NICE FREE. Send vouraddress to B. W.Wrcnn, Gen. Pass. Agent, East l'enn. Virginia & Georgia Lines, Knoxvilie, Term., and he will send you a handsome lithographic map, postage paid. Glenn Springs, Spartanburg County, S. C. riMlIS FAMOUS RESORT WILL HE OPEN 1 to visitors from .Hay 1st to Oct. 15lli. It is accessible from Spartanburg by a Daily Hack Line, making good connection with all trains. Telephone in operation to Spartanburg,and Dally Mall. Glenn Springs Mineral Water, a safe, pleasant and effective remedy for all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver,StornI acli ami Skill, it acts on tin? Howels, cleanses 1 the system, and regulates the Liver, and is a spceillc for most Female Disorders. SIMPSON SIMPSON. Props., Glenn Springs, S. C. FOR SALE 15 Y 11. C? (UtKEXWOOD, S. C. Judc is, is;*), lin Meeting of Stockholders. 1 TIIK STOCKHOLDERS OF (JKKKNWOOD 1 COTTON .MILL will moot on U_'d JULY lit !?I\ M. in Hunk building to authorize the j Directory to mortgage tlio property of tlie company to effect :i loan. Also to chance tlie time of the annual meeting, and to change I payments on stock from weekly to monthly, i All stockholders sire requested to attend In 1 person or send their proxies promptly. After list July the rules will t>e strictly enforced on I those in arrears for stock. J. S. KAILKY, : June IS, tf ficc. and Trciis. DR. R. B. EPTING, tillEKiNWOOD, S. V. OFFEHS his services to the public for thei practice of MEDIOIXE and SUIKilCUY.' | Special attention to diseases of children. Nlsilit and country calls promptly answered. onir*e at his new residence corner llailroad and Homestead Avenues. Office hours from 8 to lu a. m. 3 to 1 p. in. May 2:, IMK), tf 1 * a??????M1WC OUR Hill GO! MUST GO ! LOW PRICES WILL nm* t mrmn/p f dJLLiLi ilULiYL 1 We beg to call the attention of the public to the fact that we have a most complete stock of desirable SUMMER GOODS. When in need of anything in our line we will take pleasure in serving you with the best goods at most reasonable prices. To the gentlemen who want good solid comfort we would suggest a FLANNEL COAT and VEST, an ALPACA or SEERSUCKER, which we have in all qualities. ^? i r>n I An C I A M i oaioo ui i L_/-A i * NEL SHIRTS for Summer wear have proven a great success, and we are forced to order more nearly every week. They are both cool, comfortable and economical. Special bargains are now being offered in * * i i i?v i rt i Men s ana boys auits. Also a splendid line of single PANTS, at very low prices. We have the largest stock of Straw Hats in Abbeville County. Just received no Dozen of those famous SEAMLESS SOCKS at ioc. per pair. The best ever sold for the money. Try them. Our stock of Shoes and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS is always complete. Price our GROCERIES before buying elsewhere. P. ROSENBERG & CO, June 2-3, h90, tf ' t.-V.vwv*:-. ii -i .r - i v 11 fi iiiiii ni i Great Reduction in Sev w m. e. : As I will take STOC! great bargains in e milli: ALL WHITE and LACE STRAW HATS A1 of Flowers at reduced prices. All riumm most cost. These goods are cheap at regular pr been reduced, Including EMBROIDERIES, LA reduced prices. Having duplicated my stock of PARASOL? cost and carriage. Ladies and Misses in black t sue Misses and Children's Shoes, I havn't the ro< New York cost. If you wish to buy a good Sbo I only offer these goods at cost for (he cash, but will clmrge^hem at the regular cash price. BULL DOG BULL DOG- JE best in the world, body that can pull the a good assortment or agents for these superi "W. Joel Six A large assortmentof notions and dry goods at E. A. Tcmpleton'H. If yon wish a nice shoe or slipper go to Wm. E. Hell't where you can get tnem at the reduced price for the cash. Gentlemen should not fall to see our flannel coats and vests in all shades. P. Rosenberg & ^ I JJOtrt (an 10 see Mie special u?n;uiii;> tviimij we will otter In colored dress goods during the J month of June. Trimmings to match. It. M. j Haddon & Co. | Flannel coats and vests In all the latest j stripes and very cool for summer wear. P. j Rosenberg & Co. The largest stock of straw hats am be found at P. Rosenberg & Co's. Ginghams and chambrags Just received at W. E. Hell's In fresh summer styles. Fresh lot of dress goods Just received in all the new shades at \V. E. Bell's. Neat comfortable and popular, colored flannel shirts. NVc have a good assortment In solid colors atid stripes. W. Joel Smith & Sons. To improve your appetite and tone your stomach, take Dr. Westmoreland's Callsayu Tonic. For sale at Speed's Drug Store. Tennis shirts, bells.sashcsandciavats. Pretty, uobby goods at Smith & Sons. 41-inch black silk not for lace dresses in fish bone goods. I can save you money on a lace dress. W. E. Bell. The latest New York styles in millinery received every week at R. M. Haddon & Co's. Something new and very stylish in side bordered saline at Smith & Sons. Peau shaving stick makes the finest lather for shaving on record. Smith tfc Sons. Ask for our 20 feet cow chains, Just the Idea 1 A MnnlatMA n.irt C r>t < t h Ji* I iur grazing witiiuub u nuw. uiui?< ?. Sous. White embroidery in all widths and prices at W. E. Bell's. Dress goods In all the new shades from 10c. to SI.25 per yard. I also have a beauilfuljllne of wool dress robes in the latest shades. This is my second order In these goods. Come at once and secure a stylish dress. W. E. Bell. Corsets In all the reliable brands. Thompson's glove fitting. Ball's, Warner's, Madam .Slroug'8 and several others. \V. E. Bell. All ehildrens shoes at cost. This offer Is made lor the cash, and wont be charged at the reduced price. W. E. Bell. I have bargains to offer In all departments during the month of June. Special lot of parasols to be sold chcap. W. E. Bell. The Pan-American Congress. BY JOHN IIEMMENWAY IN MESSENGER OF PEACE. The Pau-Ametican Congress closed in Washington, April 10, 1890, in a Mmvo of crftat i/lorv. The work of that Congress is the grandest, the most sub-1 I liniely philanthropic, of any labor ever] performed on the American Continent. I am so thankful to "the God of peace and love, that I cannot find words fit to express my platitude to Him; nor can I tell of my joy over this, the most beautiful, the most truly glorious eveut of our world, since the advent and labors of Christ, the Prince of Peace. (Of course I do not include the holy, spiritual power of the Gospel on mankind for time and for eternity.) If the labors of that Congress shall | result in finally establishing Arbitration for the prevention of international war in America, and eventually in1 Europe, and all other nations of the world, tne results of that Congress on t:iC welfare of nations and mankind will be superbly good and glorious, far beyond human power to express or conceive. James G. Blaine was the father of that Congress of grand philanthropy. He had for many years cherished and j nurtured the plan of such a Congress, j and at last, by his influence, it was brought into a vigorous existence ; and I if it shall prove, in its consequences, what all the wise and good?all true patriots, philanthropists, and Christians hope, the name of James G. Blaine will stand far higher, in the! gratitude and respect of the nations anil people of the whole earth, than! ? ? ?4 i that of any man who uas ^ei mcu m j America or Europe. It is proper fcr me to say here that} I am not one of Mr. Blaine's political j friends. I belong to 110 political par-, ty. St. Anthony Park, Minn., April 18i)<?. Babyhood well says : It is generally without thought, seldom without in-1 tcntion to inflict pain, that a child's past misdemeanors are |kept fresh in i his memory when they should be forgotten ; but that this very often is done by those who should do better, j sometimes even by parents, no careful; observer can doubt. That the harm thereby done to the child is unrealized j makes it none the less real. In some natures a hard sullenness is engendered ; in others an unhealthy tendency to brood over their own failures, and a sense of discouragement as to the future. Forgiveness which does not forget, nor allow the offender to forget, is of small value. Our good friend Rev. W. A. Wright of the South Carolina Conference, and j his estimable lady have been spending . a few days with his sister, Mrs. L. C. j Dixon. We were glad to see that he is rapidly convalescing and will soon be eady for work agai n .?Bishopviilc, S. ., Eagle. m mi iM eral Lines of Goods at BELL'S m K next month, I offer ivery Department. NERY. ? GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Full line er Dress Goods have been marked down to al- - SBBBb Ice, but tlioy MUST GO. While Goods have JSBR CES, &c. Calicoes and Challles will go at the r-_ S, I am overstocked, and will reduce them to md all colors. >ES. ... Ml am for these goods and will sell my Btock at e 1 can savo you from 20 to 25 per cent. ? No goods will be charged at the reduced price, :iVSk Yours respectfully, JC. 3E. \ PANTS ! m ANS PANTS axe the ^ A pair given to any- * m apart. We have JM i hand and are sole or pants. lith. db Son. 1 A German Building Material. Hollow cast-iron bttcks have been ??s patented in Germany by August Bock- \ el, of Erfurt, They are >f the size and j|B[ shape of ordinary bricks, and the sides are an eighth of an inch thick. They . are to be used without mortar or other binding material, being held together ; ^ by grooves and projecting ribs fitting into one another on the upper ana -' {afl lower sides. There are also two circu- >>|S| lar openings in the top of each brick,, into which properly formed projections on the brick above?one of them hookshaped?enter, and give greater firmness of bold. The joints are made tight with a suitable paint. If the Post is correctly informed, there is an organization in Washington known as the Congressional Temperance Society, composed mainly of i members of Congress, and presuma- ^ bly having for its object the dissemination of temperance principles, es- . < pecially in Congressional circles. As to what this society has done for the cause we have no definite information. But' one thing is ouite plain to any- . hr?rl\r urif-ti avaa ann onra onH nnae?if '..,53 has not succeeded in stopping the sale of rum over the bar of the House grogery. On the contrary, the traffic goes on in the most unblushing and promiscuous way, and drinks are dispensed to all comers with as much freedom and with a little attempt at disguise or -P|a discrimination as in any other public barroom. Can't the Congressional Temperance Society do something to abate this national disgrace? Can't somebody do something to stop selling liquors at the Capitol altogether? It is no place for this sort of business. ' ^'33 It doesn't comport with the dignity or decency of the Congress of the United States.? Washington Post. COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE DIV CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect May 25, 1810. (Trainb run by 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. ! No. ! No. ! No. | No. I No. j 54. ] 56. 50. 68. j 6. Lv Charleston J 7 ooj J Lv Augusta 8 00 ..j J Ar Columbia. 111 00| P.M.| ?|? Lv Columbia Ill 00 2 45| L Lv Alston 12 07 8 50 L Lv Union I 1 33l '....L Ar Spartanburg 2 ;i6| ........ ? Ar Tryon 4 46j .. Ar Saluda 5 A3 Ar Flat liock 5 54 .. Ar Hendersonvillc 0 10 J ArAshovllle 7 00| Ar Hot Springs 8 40 - ........ Ar Pomurla 12 231 4 07 1 Ar Prosperity 12 421 4 28 |A.M Lv Newberry 1 00i 4 55 ?i 7 40 ........ LvGoldvllle 6 03 Lv Clinton I 0 29 ArLburens 7 10 J Lv Ninety-Six 2 25 P.M 8 53 LvGreepwood 2 4ti A.M. 9 14 P.M. Lv liixlgcs 3 07 u 9 45 9 38 12 IS Ar Abbeville 3 50 10 2J - I 1 05 , Ar Bolton I 4 00 10 40 10 30 Lv Belton f 4 10 10 45 Lv Williauiston | 4 2*| Ill 02 1 Lv IVIzor I 4 811 Ill 08 Ly Piedmont i 4 4Si ill 25 Ar Greenville 5 30 12 05 Ar Anderson I 4 40| IP.M.Ill 10 Ar Seneca 6 301 1A.M. .. Ar Walhulla 7 00 Ar Atlanta 10 40 j ip.M.I ! i SOUTHBOUND. ! No.! No. No. No. No. 55. 59. 57. 51. 5. ?>? Ar Charleston 9 30 - Ar Augusta. 9 00 - / Columbia 4 40|_ IA.M / T-$&i Ar Columbia 4 40 10 33 _ Ar Alston 3 M 9 28 Ar Union 1 50 Lv Spartanburg 12 45 - rj'L. Lv Tryon 11 24 J Lv Saluda 10 37 Lv Flat Rock 110 101 Lv Hendersonvllle 9 591 _ Lv Asbevllle | 9 05 - - Lv llot Springs 7 30 L I A.M. P.M. I r - r? 1- ! o *?! u 11 Lv Prosperity 2 57 P.M. 8 49 Ar Newberry I 2 37| 3 50 8 25| ;A LvGoldville .. 7 10 Lv Clinton 6? Lv Laurens 0 00 Lv Ninety-Six I 1 15| 5 42 A.M.) Lv Greenwood |12 24| 5 20 P.M.]A.M.! P.M. A.M. Ar Hodge* 1 11 55 9 30 2 40 Lv Ilodgos f 4 5?! 4 501 1 1 50 Lv Abbeville (10 80' i 4 15 8 50 P.M. Ar Helton I 10 30 4 0.5! P.M. Lv Helton f !l0 501 3 55l 3 40 Ar Wliliamston 10 18 1 3 17|? J Ar Pelzer 110 12| -I | 3 lOj Ar Piedmont 9 5S j 2 5-3! Lv Greenville I 9 15! JrA? Lv Anderson 110 03 8 80| P.M.| Lv8eneca i 8 Mi P.M.i i Lv Walhalla 8 2.'. |A.MJ_ I I I Nos. 5, G, 50,51.50, 57, .58 ond 59 daily except Sunday. Main Line trains 54 and 55 daily between Columbia mix! Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston and Greenville. , ? . Pullman parlor service between Aucnsta and Uot Springs, N. 0., without ohfisre on No. 83 from Angus tu, connecting with C. Jc G No. 51. 1). CAKDWKLL, Div. Pass. Agt., Columbia, 8. C. .JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington 'VoL. HAAS, Traffic Manager, Bicbmond, Vs. * V" ' * ^ ... -