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.

S&- . ; The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE, S. C. ??J~Pul>lished every Wednesday at Si a year in advance. y Wednesday, July 9, 1890. I>enth of Mr*. Branch. Mrs. Annie Branch, the beloved wife of Mr. W. T. Bmn.:h, died at home In this village last Saturday evening, July 5, ISfM, at half past elL'ht o'clock. Mrs. Branch had been an invalid for several years, from an al^ectlou of the heart, but she was ill only a few days, and before many ol our cltl/.ens knew of her illness, she had breathed her last. Mrs. Branch was a christian woman, and adorned the faith which she professed. Her cpntin imiiirp. and her loveable character en Seared her to all who knew her. Each and all of us feel that in her death we have experienced something of a personal loss. She was in the meridian of life, and died in the possession of all her faculties. Realising that the en?. was near, on Sunday, she talked freely of the approaching dissolution, and gave expression of her wishes in various matters concerning herself and others. She would have been glad to have lived longer with those whom she loved so denrly, yet she gave ever}* evidence of resignation to the will of the Almighty, while putting all her trust in the saving grace of Ilini who died that we might live. Mrs. Branch leaves a husband to mourn his Irreparable loss. In her death he has lost a crown, and in her departure a sorrowful heart will ever inouru for the memory of her who was his comfort, and solace In life. She sleeps at Upper Long Cane. Doatti of lilies Brooks. Miles Carrlngton Brooks, son of Mr. \V. H. Brooks of this village, was born November 10. 1X69, and died last Sunday morning, July 6, 18K), of typhoid fever. The deceased was ereatly respected by all who knew him. His gentle manners and his high character were admired. His fidelity and integrity commended him to the good graces of his employers. He was once salesman for Mr. W. A. Temploton. and later, was clerk in the millinery store of Messrs. R. M. Had lon <t Co* Because of his delicate constitution he determined to go to outdoor employment. ^ With a view to the Improvement of his g health, he rented land, and begau to work the I crops himself. It is supposed that the exposkt ure to the sun, and the physical effort which was necessary, was too great for his feeble > onnstitution. and consequently was attacked by the disease which carried him off. His aged father and mother will feel very sorely, this sad aitliiction In the loss ol their only son, who had always beeu to them a dutiful son. Cantata in tlie Court IfoiiMe. The scholars of Miss Kate Strickle's school, assisted by the young ladies of Mrs. Knox's music class, will j;lve a cantata lu the Court House n< xt Tuesday night. July 15. The object Is, to raise money with which to buy furniture for Miss Strickle's new school house. Admission only twenty-five cents. Every body is cordially Invited to go and get at least five dollars worth of enjoyment for a quarter. Young gentlemen, engage your parteners now. The G., C. tl' X. Road The track last Friday wrs laid to a point witbin twelve miles of Clinton. All the grading beyoud uie saiuua is nmsued. The grading In Abbeville county is not finished, but hands and mules are at work on it. The piers at .Saluda are finished. The blasting of rock near Abbeville goes on daily, and the dirt Is being moved by wheel scrapers. The Club Meeting. The Literary Club met last Friday night ai the home of Hon. \V. H. Parker. Thos. P. Cothran, Esq., was chairman, pro teui and Mr. J. W. Thomson, secretary, pro. tem. Col. H. T. Wardlaw read a paper, the subject being "Editors." The essay was an exceeding ly Interesting one, and bore evidences of the labor bestowed upon It. We hope to present it to our readers at some day. lion- to 3fnke Your Ice Lnwt. A useful attribute of paper not generally known Is for preserving ice In a pitcher ol water. Fill the pitcher with ice and water and set it on Ihe centre of a piece of paper; then gather the paper up together at the top and place the ends tightly together, placing u strong rubber band around the coil to bold it close, so as to exclude the air. k Lucky Young Ladles. fcjIL^The board of examiners, consisting of Mr. | It-G. McLees. Mr. J. C.Cork and W. L. Mil^ ler, Esq., awarded the WiDthrop Training School appointment to Miss Kittle Thomas, W of Warrenton, and the scholarship In the [ same school to Miss Lula Cason, of Hunter. J.lie examination was ntm nisi nruurauaj, ? ? Accidcut. In taking down the front wall of Hie McIIwalne building lust Saturday, ilie piazza foil Mr. J. M. Broo'is and Jai-k Evans were stand lngon it nl tlie time, when all came down in a heap, creating some 11: tie excitement. Tin cloud ot dust obscured everything for a time. Mr. Brooks and Evans were painfully bruis ed, but neither sustaiued serious injury. ? Now is the time to subscribe for the Press and Banner. Only fifty cents for three months; one dollar for six months,or twe dollars for one year. The paper seems to be popular with the people, and we would be glad to have more of them subscribe. James S. Pekrin, Esq., is at home visiting his mother, Mrs. K. C. Perrln. Mr. Perrin hat bad charge ot the high school in Hazlehurst Miss., for several years, and has been doing a good work in the profession which is second 1 .K Kr. It; n.?ll miollfloH IrV nunc, uuu ivi nutvu uv ip nv?> Miss Ida Keller will return home on the 8th Instant from Newberry from visiting! friends and relatives, to meet her schoolmate Miss Lonie Huff, of Greenville county, S. C She will be with her for u week. The work of tearing down the front and rear of the stores on the Mcllwalne cornei has been finished. Splendid iron fronts arc to be put up, aud the rear Is to build back about forty feet. Mr. Lawrence Fovchk, of Ninety Six, spent Sunday In Abbeville. He has been travelling in the West, and this is the flrsl time be has been in towu for eighteen months. Mr. Rouert Perrix and Mr. Jaines s Terrin have returned from the Citadel, where each stood high in his classes. Mr. A. W.Jones attended the meeting o] the Shell Executive Committee last Monday night in Columbia. The crowd at Abbeville on Sale Day waf , the largest that we have had for year?. Thk Misses Simpson, of Atlanta, are visit* . Ing their uncle, Mr. W. Joel Smith. Miss Emma Pkrrin has returned from the ^^pwinthrop Training Sch>>oi. ^ Rev. John Oass is on u visit to his fainilj at Mrs. Perrlu's. MRS. Edward It. Mii.es Is in lown. An a Hark of Esteem. Daily Times-Enterprise. The residence of Mr. J. L. Linton, on uppei Broad street was the scene of a very pleasant affair last night. Capt. A. G. Miller of the South Georgia College Cadets was the recelp lent of a souvenir from the young ladies thai took part in the National.Drill Friday night They presented him with a handsome scar nod pin, asa testimonial of their gratitude for his skill In preparing them for the drill. Miss Irene l)avls made the presentation ppeech. Capt. Miller was taken by surprise but In a few remarks Rhowed that he appre elated their kindly act, after which refreshments were served. Besides those that took part in the drill that were present Miss Hop< Linton was also an Interested observed of the . pleasing event. The marching and evolutions of the young ladles were very creditable, and showed thai Capt Miller who had charge ot the preparation for the event was equally as efficient in drilling the young iudles as be Is the cadets o: college. It was a late hour when the exerci& es were concluded, and the audience dispersed to their several homes thoroughly satisfied with the pleasures of the evening. Capt. Ilansell of the Guards then presented f*imt Millar nf lh<> Pu<lpfc onmu u isword and a belt in the name of the Cadets, Capt. Miller was completely taken by sur prise, but responded in an appropriate fash< Ion. He has made himself very popular will the men of his command, and he is one of the Lest drill oflicers in the State. A Tribute. On the death of Mr. Miles Brooks Abbeville has lost one of its choicest young spirits Evop when a boy, a comparative strangei could observe in him the germs of a splendid manhood. As modest and gentle as a wo man. He had all the courage and firmness o a manly man. Q,u!etand unobtrusive in hit manners, uniformly courteous and polite with a kind word for every one. He will bi held In affectionate remembrance by a Ions list of friends. It is high praise to say that al who knew him could trust him. Fidelity t< duty was written In every lineament of hli face. It is no exaggeration to say that h< maintained his own scll-respcct and com manded the esteem of others in a degree re mark able for one of his age. Surely it mus be consoling: to the aged and honored parent! jiow bowed down with grief, that the mem or.v of their lost one will always have associ ated with every thing that Is high, and man ly, and noble, * AMONG THE BATTLE FIELDS. _ ?? ? ( What an ol?l Soldier Saw, and What He has Written. About the Hloody History of Richmond. In my last letter I gave you some observa? Hons around Petersburg, Va. General Hemp' hill patted company with us when we returned to Richmond, and ran up to Washington, 1>. C., to take in the National Capital, aod the lights aroutul the nation. The next day, iu company with oth?r Confederates, we boarded the dummy car, and ran down lo the battle field of Seven Pines. A narrow guage road has been buill since the war from Richmond to the battle-field, which is seven miles from the city. This line follows the utne tulle road all the way from Richmond to Seven Pines. The battle ground is aboat one mile southwest of Savage .Station on the York River Railroad, on the south side of Chickahomlny, and about one mile below and to the right of Kair Oaks station. The battle field is called Pair Oaks by Northern historians. The hardest fighting was near the intersection of the nine mile road with the Williamsburg road. The Sixth South C r lira Regiment, the Hampton Logicnand the Palmetto Sharp Shooters fought on the left or the Williamsburg road, aod across the nine mile road. On Sunday morning, June 1st, 18iJ2, the Smith Carolina troops charged the Bucktalls, ami drove them from their first position; they made a stund 011 the ground now used as a national cemetery. 011 this plat of ground they left fifty of their men killed, and fell back across the Williamsburg road about two hundred yards, and made another stand. Our troops routed them from this posit ion. Eighty more of the Federals were killed at this point. From thisplacethey were driven hack on the maiti line, massed in rear and near the Chick ahominy. The battle-Held whore D. H. Hill made the attack on Saturday, May 31,1862, was also visited. This part or the battle-ground is four or five hundred yards below where the .South Carolina troops fouuht 011 June 1st,and 011 the right of the Williamsburg road. The country is low and Hat all around, so far as we could Judge. From what we could nee oi the old battle-ground It was not favorable to the party making the advance as our men did. The Federals were strongly entrenched behind heavy earth works, with a twenty-four gun battery to sweep the field in IIfl'erent directions. There were three dinerem lines of earthworks held by the enemy. I'he Confederates charged these Hues and captured the works forcing the enemy back on their reserve n?ar the Chickahominy. Reinforcements were hurried across the stream to their relief, which enabled them to hold their last position. Couch's troops was the division that opposed D. H. Hill; reinforced by Casey's dlvisien. giving the Federals the strongest force. The field on which the battle was fought was cultivated after the war or at least part of it. It is now grown up in pines. Tnere are scores of groves to be seen there yet?a mound of earth shows some poor fellow's ast resting-place. The man who owns the fnramMpn^ took ii n nvnr thrpp him. dred bonfederate soldier's bodies lust after i.he war and burled tliem all in one grave. Near the same spot two hundred and forty bodies are buried In one grave; these last were Georgia troops killed In the charge May 31st. Near the battery spoken of, In a plat of ground between the lines, a large number of Federals are buried, The land was cultivated after the war and the graves leveled down. Going over the field we could tell where a hoily was burled by the large briers. The . rass Is growing all over the laud several inches high, where not too much shaded, our guide told us that the grass was burned id' a few years ago, which exposed thousands >f bones to view, now hid by ihe grass. The Federal cemetery is on part of the batilefleld in the fork of the Williamsburg and and Nine Mile road. There Is, J suppose, about two acres, enclosed by a brick wall, four or Ave feet high. In this enclosure, a neat house Is built lor the keeper of the cemetery to live in. A register Is kept of all visitors. The keeper Is an old Federal soldier from Ohio. His business is to keep the cemetery in repair, and show visitors around. We found him very sociable and pleasant In Ills manners. There arc busied In this cemetery thirteen hundred and flity-seven Federal soldiers. Only one hundred and fifty of this number ire known. All that could be identified bave i neal headstone, with the name, rank, regiment and company Inscribed. The balance were tanen up oq me oaiue-neiu ana ouriea in the cemetery. No doubL there are quite a number of Confederate soldiers burled there. Our guide told us that numbers were burled in the cemetery that could not be identified by any clothing they were burled in : the uniform buttons was alt they could Lave to 50 by lu some cases. In the center of the ground, some old cannons are planted in the earth and painted black. Cannon balls, shells, ijrape-shot, and so forth, piled around. There has been several new houses built 1 >incc the war on the battle-ground. The old Hllliard House is still standing near the cemetery. Some residences have been built to the right Two eating houses have also been put up. Mr. Lyon keeps a small museum ol war relics in his eating-house. Such as old guns, sabres, fragments of shell, minnie balls, . bayonets, canteens. ?tc. As a party of us were walking down the Nine Mile road, a iniuuie ball was discovered 1 in the middle of the road, Just become exposed to view. I secured it and brought it home as a memento of the battle field. Just above the cemetery on the side of the road, a lone grave is to be seen. This is on the ground that Hampton's Lpglon charged over on June 1st. The grave is supposed to be one of that com mand. The earth works between Seven Fines and Itichmond can still be seen at several points, ' hut the most of them have been levelled ' down, and the fields are in cultivation. Some nice farms are to be seen ulong the riiilrom)mid houses havu hoen omntod the last few years. The country is Hat and , level, with swamps scattered along the route. , This trip to Seven Pines finished upoursight| seeing. We hurried back to Richmond In . time to meet the train going South. I At 3 o'clock. P. M., we left Richmond for home, regretting that our stay could not be prolonged a lew days longer. I think the ' party all enjoyed the trip to the full extent, > and all will remember the trip pleasantly. We were gratitied to meet mauy of our old | lenders ami veterans; such an opportunity ' will fcot present itself again. There is a kindred feeling among most of the old soldiers ! that our younger people do not understand. ; I see from some of the newspaper reports , that some of our candidates on the State can. vas, think it time the old Confederates were taking back seats and getting out of the way I of progress. Well, I suppose they will not . objefct to our having reunions, and celebra. tious, if we will only keep out of the way oi the wheels of progress and reform. We are not all candidates for office by any means, and dislike tQ hear such language from the > younger generations corning on. 1 Everything being equal, a Confederate sol uler should have the same chance In politics 1 as any one else. We hope never to see the day In our Southland when a Confederate . soldier will be debarred from equal rights ! with any one else. Efficiency is what we want, let it be old or young. ItEJi. Bounty to Emancipated Slaves. t N. Y. Herald. The proposal to vote a bounty of five hundred dollars to every emancipated negro, which. If some of the Republican Congressman has its way, will be part of our financial ' system, has many arguments In Its favor, If we are to vote a service pension to every volunteer in the late war, even if for ninety days, why not recognize the sufferings of the four millions of negroes who spent their lives In slavery? A lifetime of servitude deserves some consideration. If the bill Is passed the addition to the National debt will only be twe thousand millions of dollars. The money given to the emancipated negroes would Increase the trade In raisins, razors and -illuml nated wearing apparel. It would put mouey t into circulation. The pension agent business would have in immense stimulus. After the emancipated negro bounty bill I became a law there would be room for a scr. vice bill, bo much a dn.y to every negro for f the period of his slavery. ) We know of no more fascinating proposal fur the relief of a congested treasury. We ? uweyt*u? uuhcvci, kji uwiug UlU bunjeCL JUS, tlce. The eloquence of senator Ingulls is - aloue equal to the task. ; Warrkstox, S. C., July 7,1X90. ' The long wished lor ruin came last Friday ' evening. The farmers were ulad to see it, foi , crops and gardens needed it badly. t The Warrenton school, after a pleasant bul short vacation of three weeks, was re-opened | this morning. Mr. J. II. Cheatham goes to Monterey very often lately. lie says to see his bachelor i friends. Several men and boys went from this place la*t Saturday to let ott' the water in Brooks mill pond. They caught about thirty Dounds ' of fish, two or three turtles and one b!g greec frog. The farmers will soon finish laying bj [ crops. Don't you think it Is time forpicnict ' to begin? Who is ready for a trip to Little Mountain 1 ' The hot months are here and this is verj time to go. It Ik rennrforJ ihiit. thnro nrn Iwa oouoo a typhoid fover at oue of the railroad eainps i over the river. The sad news of the death of Mr. Miles r Brooks came to us yesterday morning. \V< 1 j sympathize with his relatives and pray Goti -1 to give them strength to hear this great so rf row and to say "Thy will be done." < ' NOBODY KNOWS. 3 Smith & Sons curry avery full assortment ; of choice fresh canned goods, consisting o I j chipped and corned beef, salmon steaks, fresl: >; mackerel, devilled crab, shrimp, pottet < j tongue, potted ham, green peas, creen corn jiokra and tomatoes, tomatoes, peaches, piu< apple, &c. "i Miss Cora Heed Is tmmujiig some beautifu j; hats and bonnets for w. ETnC'Hiii customers. I Parasols in silk gloria cloth (tud gingham: .1 at reasonable prices at \V. E. Ball's. | Fans in all the new shades tit W. E. Bell's ' and cheaper than ever. * s I v ; "; :~t -v:\ . CHILDREN'S DAY AT WALNUT GROVE. ? Splendid Program .Splendidly Carried Out by the Sunday School Children. The editor of the Press and Runner hud the pleasure of attending the exorcises at Walnut Grove Ipst Saturday. This being our first trip to that excelent community everything there was new to us. The settlement Is an old one, and many excellent people live in that section. Walnut Grove Baptist church was organized in 1S2C., by Rev. Jame Wilson and Rev. Arthur Williams, and the church was built on the bank or Mulberry creek. William Hodges, John Rasor. Marshall Sharp, Richard Gaines, Mason Henderson, Valentine Young. Samuel Agnew were officers in the early history of the church. Many descendents of all the early settles are to.day members of Uiut church. In 18.50, a great freshet in the creek took place while services were being held. Bug ;lcs, carriages and horses were washed away, while the water 01 the creek rau under the church. The present building is one and a-half miles North of the old site, and Is a neat and comfortable structure, that speaks volumes for the good people who built It, and worship there. At present the membership is eighty. Since its organization twelve hundred members have been baptized Into this church, while only about fifty burials have taken place in the grave yard. I The people in that section are among the I I 1 . I, ..IC... ?l I nf A IJ.nvllln Ul'Mi HilU imjiM/ i-minj viu(.vno v? awi'viiiiv county, ami they luive always been liberal Satrons of the church and the school. Rev. like Magee is their pastor, and Miss Lucy Pinson is the teacher of their children. The pr< fluency of the Sunday School chlldreen and their excellent performance lust Saturday was largely due to Miss Pinson, and to Mr. W. J. Magee, who is Superintendent. Mr. Magee is the son of Mr. M. B. Magee, who organized the Sunday School In 1857, and continued to be its Superintendent for thirtythree years. His mantle has fallen on Ills son, who is a worthy son of a worthy sire. Mr. W. J. Magee was raised up In the way he should go, and when he Is older he has not depurtcd from the teachings and example of his father. We tound among the young people many kindred of old friends, and while there we felt that we were among good frleuds. Many kind things were said of the Press and Banner, and we have now more names on our books than we hod before we went there. Old friends are coming back, and new ones are being won to us. We were delighted with our trip to Walnut Grove, and were Impressed with the flue people who assembled there. They know how to make a visitor enjoy himself, and to none are we more Indebted than to the Messrs. Magee. The congregation was composed largely of as pretty ludles as can be found nnywhere. The program was as follows: Song?Happy Greetlng-By the whole school. Prayer l?y Rev. M. McGee. Song?We Corne?School. Recitation?Good Morning?Eugene Wiggins. Recitation?Chlldrens Day?Sonle Alexander. Recitation?Boys Wanted?Robert Ell If. Recitation?Sign the Pledge?Maxwell McGee. n ? linllnn U a c All Thnmnc 1VCV/I babiuu?uuu nao i>iauv ill! 1 uviuuu Hodges. < Recitation?The Bnnch of Golden KeysSloan McGee. Recitation?What I Do?Miss Kate Ellis. Song?I Want to bea Worker?By Juveniles. Recitation?Childhood Hours?Miss Nona Riley. Recitation?In the Heart of the WoodsMiss Emma McNInch. Recitation?Only a Word?Miss Lucia McGee. Solo?Not Ashamed of Christ?Miss Irene McGee. Recitation?Over the River?Miss Margie Alexander. Solo?Peacefully Slumber?Miss Ida Jones. Recitation?The Bible Alphabet?Miss Mamie McNInch. Dialogue?The True, the Beautiful, the Good ?By Misses Ludie Jones, Nona Riley nnd Lucia McGee. Recitation?The Gain of Giving?Miss Lldle Riley. Song?Scatter Seeds of Kindness?School. Recitation?The Children* Gifts?Misses Nona Rily, Emina McNInch, Alpha Henderson, Ella Hodftes, Louella Maybcrry, Kate Ellis, Lucia McGee. Song?Some Day?Misses Margie Alexander, Lldle Riley and Mr. Walter Riley. Recitation?Rock of Ages?Miss Irene Mc Gee. Song?In Thy Cleft, 0 Rock of Ages?School. Recltalion?The Last Hymn?Miss Euluh Alexauder. Song?Be Waltine and Watching?School. Recitation by Misses Saidee, Emma and Rosaille Moore, omitted because of the death of their grand-fathei*. I'lilo /iIaua/1 a nUHd* ??i\'p r\o r\t Then was Introduced Prof. J. B. Wadklns, of Honea Path. Subject, "Why do wo Observe Children's Day. Song?While the l)av6 are Going By?Led by Miss Minnie Beacham, who presided at the organ. Next speaker, Rev. M. McGee, of Honea I'ath. Song?Only Waiting. Bargains for June in all colored dress goods. W. E. Bell I have 5 dozens opera slippers left, and will sell them at and less tuan cost. W. E. Bell. New goods Just received for June trade in white embroidiries, flouncings, white lavfrns, check muslins,and hate. W.E.Bell. Gloves in silk lisle thread and kids in all the new shades. W. E. Bell. I am oflerlng great bargains in spring and summer goods. My trade is larger this 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. E. Bell. Bargains in Misses and Children's 6hoes. Every thing In this line sold at cost. W. E. Bell. Remember I offer every thing in Misses and children^ shoes at cost to make room for oth1 er Roods. This is for the money, as we can not charge them at these prices. W. E. Bell. For Congress. We are authorized to announce \V. P. CALHOUN, ESQ,, as a. candidate for Congress | from Third Congressional District, subject to 1 the action of the Democratic party. W. C. BENET, of Abbeville, is hereby announced as a candidate for Congress from tbe r Third Congressional District, subject to the 1 aotion of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce Mr. D. K. NORRIS as a candidate for Congress from . this Congressional District, subject to tbe aci tlou of the Democratic party. For the Senate. Hon. C. A. C. WALLER, of Greenwood, is announced as a candidate for the Senate, subject to the result of the Democratic primaries. ROBERT R. HEMPHILL is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the State Senate, subject to the action of the Democratic party. For House or RepreseutatlveM. 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 friendsof Dr. P. H. ADAMS announce him as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce Colonel J. TOWNES ROBERTSON as a candidate for a . seat in the House of Representatives, subject ' In t.hfi npmnprfl.fir? narf.v. For JtMlire Probate Court. J. FULLER LYON, Esq., submits his reelection to the Democratic primaries. i We are authorized to nunounce Mr. R. E. HILL as a candidate for tlie office of I'robate Judge, subject to the action of the Democratic party. For County ComiiiiNMiouer. The friends of J. F. C. DuPItE announce ? him as a candidate for re-election to the ofllce I of County Commissioner. Subject to the uctiou of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce Mr. RICHARD C. WILSON, as? candidate for County . Commissioner, subject to the Democratic pri' maries, ' We are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN 1 R. BUCHANAN ns a candidate Tor County r Commissioner, subject to the action of the j Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce Captain J. W. LITES as a candidate for re-election to ' the ottlcc of County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. r i 1 hereby nnnouncc myself ns a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the aci lion of the Democratic party. I am a sup? porter of H. R. Tillman for Governor. I W. L. MURRELL. ... ... . . * ui iwuuui * uinmissiiiuirr. We are authorized to aunouncc Mr. R. (j.| I McLEKS a? a candidate for re-election to the i f oltiee of School Commissioner, subject to the! i action of the Democratic primary. ' We are authorized to announce Captain K. j I COWAN rr a candidate for School CommlS-| ' siouer, subject to the action of the DcmocratI 1c primary election. i l or Auditor. I respectfully ask the endorsement of the ? people of Abbeville county for re-appolntmcnt as County Auditor. A. W. JONKS. Whisky at Abbeville. Editor of Press and Banner : I am so Impressed with thecomlng election, that I nru obliged to express my views on this subject. The question should not bp. whether we; will elect Tillman, Bratton, or Enrle. or some j one else, Governor, but. Is the Governor to be an intelligent Christian gentleman. Can a christian man hold on to his religion, and at the same time vote for a man t?> rule over us who knows not God; no verily. When the wicked rule the people mourn. Wus the meeting at Laurens not enough to convince any christian man that he ought to stay away from such meetings. We are commanded to abstain even from the appearance of evil. It Is not only wicked and sinful for our people to conduct themselves in such a style, but it is a disgrace to the Suite. The question that, ought to concern Abbeville County more than who will be Governor, Is, who are you going to send to Columbia to make laws? Surely you will not vote for a man that you have tried and found wanting. Can you vote for a man that has ignored the will of the people. This brings me to the subject that is of vital importance to the county. Whisky. Did we not. have a popular vote on tills question ; and did not a large majority say they wanted no whisky sold In the county. What is Ignoring the will of the people If it was not done In repealing fie liquor law for Abbeville C. H.? I think sir, that those members of the House, together with our Senator who spoke and voted for whisky at Abbeville, should cover their faces with shame instead of asking us to vote for <Kstrv? IT tlinir fits* mill .,f p ople once, is there not room to suspect tnem again. What father Is there in the country who has a son will vote for a man to give that son whisky. If there is one that will do it, he does not care much for the well fare of his son. and is not worthy to be called father. Mr. Editor, the more I think of this subject the more awful It appears to me. I heard one man say lie was In favor of license if they would put the license at $2500, for each bar. He stud that, would keep the street In good order. Is $2500, the value of the blood of one man, say nothing of the scores and hundreds that fall victems to whisky. I am opposed to working the streets with blood money. Will any honest thinking man vote for a man to furnish whisky to his son or his neighbor's son, to have them come home with their faces bloated, their eyes puffed, their clothes covered with mud and tilth ; I say no. I want to S'?y a word to the class of meu that some candidates call the "wool hat men," meaning the class that have to labor, (for I atn one of that number.) My dear sirs, sliun every candidate that calls himself the friend of the wool hat and one gallus man. He Is nothing but a sneak, and will strike you every time he gets a chance. I shun nil such, as I would an adder. I have long since learned that all he wants Is to get your vote. When that Is secured he would not want to recoglnlse you In a diff erent company. Have we not tried some such men and when they got your vote they had no further use for you until the next election. Don't be gulled by such[8tuff any longer, but be men? take care of your sous and your neighbor's son. M. G. S. Stockholders Meeting. A MEETING of the subscribers to the capJ\ Ital stock of the proposed SASH AND BLIND FACTORY will be held In the Court House on FRIDAY, the 11th instant, nt five o'clock P. M. A full attendance is desired. July 'J, 18'JO, It R. E. HILL. NOTICE! NQTIGES Manufacturer and Repairer of Cotton Gins, Feeders & Condensers Material foil repairing all makes of Gins on hand. Iam prepared to do Boiler Patching, Pipe Cutting and Threading. I have on lmnd second hand GINS in pood repair, Pratt and other makes. Parties wishing work done will please bring itinatonce. Itcuii bo done as reasonably ut mv sIiods as anvwliere else. ?3- ALL WOItK GUARANTEED. S. M. DAVIS, Ninety-Six, S. C. July 9,1S90, 8m Three Bridges I WILL LET THE BUILDING OF A bridge 011 Turkey crcek, near Turkey Creek church, nt 10 o clock A. M.t on TUESDAY, Sd JULY. And one on same oreek, Esquire Mattlson's, at 2 o'clock P. M. on the same day. Also, Bridge over Broadmouth creek, near Erwln's Mills, at 11 o'clock A.M., on WEDNESDAY, the 2.'ld JULY. All the above being In Donalds township. JNO. E. BROWNLEE, County Commissioner. July 9,1890, 3t State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. IN THE PROBATE COURT. A. T. Robinson, as Administrator of the Estate of Jano B. Lindsay, Deceased, Plaintiff, agal nst D. P. Robinson, .Tames E. Robinson, R.J.Robinson, Henry O. Robinson, Rebecca J* Young, William Robinson, Agnes Bonner, A. P. Robinson, S. A. Robinson, Mary Davidson, Jane Bonner, Lizzie Bonner, Sally Bonner, Wirt \V. Robinson, J. P. Robinson, J. L. Robinson,T. H. Robinson, James S. Robinson, E. J. Harvely, Joseph Lindsay, Mary Lindsay, Jane Lindsay, Nora Lindsay, Eli Lindsay, Thomas Hanvey, Wilson Hanvey, Joseph Hanvey, Mary A. Yoe, Susan J. Hanvey, George Creswell, Jane Creswell, Margaret Creswell, Thomas Creswell. Boats Creswell. and Rebecca Creswell, Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. T J O THE DEFENDANTS : YOU ARE hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action, which Is tiled 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 House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the servlcc hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and show cause, If any you can, why the land described in the complaint sh< uld not be sold as prayed for therein; and If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintifT in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. DkURUHL BRADLEY, Plaintlil 's Attorneys. Juno 17th, A. D. 1890. To the Absent Defendants: I). P. Koblnson, James 15. Robinson, Agnes Bonner, A. P. Robinson, S. A. Robinson, Mary Davidson, Jane Honner, Lizzie Bonner, Sally llonner, Wirt W. Robinson, J. P. Robinson, J. L. Robinson, T. H. Robinson, Ilonry O. Robinson, Joseph Lindsay, Nora Lindsay, Eli Lindsay, James .S. Robinson, Mary A. Yoe, Thomas Ilanvey, Wilson Hanvey and Joseph Hanvey: Take Notice that the complaint in this action is on tile in the oflice of the Probate Court for said County. DeBRUIIL & BRADLEY, P'alntlir's Attorneys.* J. Fuller Lyon. [L.s.j Judge Probate Court. July 1,18! H). drT r. b. eptingT (iKEKXWOOD, S. C. OFFERS his services to the public for the practice of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Special attention to diseases of children. Niuhtund country culls promptly answered. Otlice at his new residence corner Railroad and Homestead Avenues. Olllee hours from 8 to 10 a. m. 3 to 4 p. m. May 2', 18yo,tf I ???^ OUR 11B KBOK MUST 60 ! LOW PRICES WILL SELL THEM! We beg to call the attention of the public to the fact that we have a most complete stock of desirable 01 iu? irn aaaho ouivnvitrc uuulto. 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 i if r> r\ Irvo C I A M VUI DCIIOO I l_/-\l X 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 Men's and Boy's Suits. Also a splendid line of single PANTS, at very low prices. We have the largest stock of Straw Hats in Abbeville Countv. J Just received no Dozen of those famous SEAMLESS SOCKS at loc. per pair. The best ever sold for the money. Try them. Our QtnnU nf RhnfiS and GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS is always complete. Price our GROCERIES before buying elsewhere. P. ROSENBERG & CO, June 25, 1890, if THIIKIM I! Great Reduction in Seve W M. E. 1 As I will take STOCP great bargains in ei M I Li Xji I ] ALlj WHITK nud LACE STRAW HATS AT of Flowers at reduced prices. All Summei most cost. These goods are cheap at regnlar prtc been reduced, Including EMBROIDERIES, LAC reduced prices. Having duplicated my stock of PARASOLS, cost und carriage. Ladies and Misses in black ar SHO Misses nnd Children's Shoes. I havn't the rooi New York cost. If you wish to buy a good Shoe I only offer these goods at cost for the cash. H but will charge them at the regular cash price. WH DULL UUU BULL DOG JEj best in the world. j body that can pull thei a good assortment on agents for these superi< Joel SteE A large assortmentof notions and dry goods at E. A. Templeton's. If you wish a nice shoe or slipper goto Wm. r E. Bell'l where you can get them at the reduced price for the cash. ( Gentlemen should not fall to see our flannel ( coats aod vests in all shades. P. Rosenberg & Co. Don't fail to see the special bargains which we will offer In colored dress goods during the month or June. Trimmlugs to match. R. M. Haddon & Co. Flanuel coats and vests in all the latest stripes and very cool for summer wear. P. ' Rosenberg & Co. The largest stock of straw hats can be found at P. Rosenberg & Co's. Ginghams and chambrags just received at W.E. Bell's in fresh summer styles. Fresh lot of dress goods just received in all the new shades at W. E. Bell's. < Neat comfortable and popular, colored flan- i nel shirts. We have a good assortment in solid colors and stripes. W. Joel Smith & Sons. To Improve your appetite and tone your stomach. take Dr. Westmoreland's Callsaya Tonic. For sale at Speed's Drug Store. Tennis shirts, belts,sashes and ciavals. Pretty, nobby goods at Smith <Si Sons. 44-luch black silk net for lacedresses in flsh bone goods. lean save you money on a lace dress. W. E. Bell. The latest New York styles in millinery re- , ceived every week at R. M. Haddon & Co's. | Something new and very stylish in 6ide bordered satlneat Smith & Sons. Pean shaving stick makes the finest lather for shaving on record. Smith rfrSons. Ask for our 20 feet cow chains, Just the idea ' for grazing without a pasture fence. Smith <fc Sons. ] White embroidery in all widths and prices ; at W. E. Bell's. I have bargains to offer In all departments daring the month of June. Special lot of parasols to be sold cheap. W. E. Bell. My line of wash goods was never larger In | ginghams, chain brays, seersuckers, lawns and , calicoes. W. E. Bull. 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 embrlodnes Just received at \V. E. Bell's. You should see the colored challles W. E' Bell is selling for 5 cts per yard. WIth each fifty 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 I will sell them at and less than cost for cash. No goods charged at the reduced price. W. E. Bell. Now is the time to do your painting, don't neglect it. A good supply always on hand at Speed's Drag Store. A fresh lot of french candy, crystalired fruits, <tc., can always be foun<( at Speed's Drug Store. Go to Smith & Sons for flannel over shirts. Just the thing for summer wear. Something nice for pic nlc and home lunch es?"Devilled Crab," "Canned Shrimp." We have just received a fresh shipment of above dainties. Smith ?& Sous. An elegant line of hot weather clothing just arrived, consisting of flannel, alpaca, drap de , ete and seersucker coats and vests. P. Rosen- ' berg & Co. \ We continue to add new fresh goods to our i stock. Late purchasers will And just what t they need during the month of June. R. M. i iladdon <Je Co. > Silk parasols and umbrellas. Elegant stock. 1 The very best goods. It. M. Haddon & Co. { Black and colored sltk gloves and mits just r ecelved at R. M. Haddon & Co's. t Just received one case of white embroidered ] flouncing In Ihe hemslltcned goous irom ouc. to 82.50 per yard. W. E. Bell. Calicoes, lawns and challles at W. E. Bell's. The latest styles In millinery received every week direct from New York. It. M. Haddon A Co. Smith ?fc Sons are in the buggy business. Call on them for an open or top uuggy. Road carts at Smith Jc Sons. You ought to have one. If you wish a double buggy phaeton or any kind of vehicle, go to Smith A Sons for It. Smith A Sons can fix you up with buggy, harness, lap robe and every thing needed for a ride. Drop In at Smith <fc Sons and look at bis handsome new buggies and carts. Challles, chambrays, white flounclug, and " other dress fubrioues, suitable for summer wear. Received this week at R. M. Haddon * A C'o's. i Our store will be closed at 6 o'clock p. m. t from 1st June to September. R. M. Haddon A j Co. a Try the Clement A Ball shoe. Sold by W. I E. Bell. I Tan slippers at W. E. Bell's. Fine parasols at W. E. Bell's. Win. E. Bell can save you money on nillin- I ery and dress goods. I Dr. Westmoreland's Callsaya Tonic Is meeting with unprecedented sales because it does what the mauufacturcrs claim for it. Forsale J at Speed's Drug Store. 1 Vn irnmls will bo ehiirged At the reduced t price Fhave mgde. Will charge Uioin ut cash prices. Win. L. Bell. Montgomery, Ala., July 1.?A special to the Advertiser from Tallahassee, Fla., says that Sunday night four negroes armed with shotguns surround-: ed the saw mill of J. E. White, near; that place, drove otl' the employees,: set tire to the mill and stood guard j around until it was destroyed. The negroes made their escape. Meeting of Stockholders. TIIE STOCKHOLDERS OF GREENWOOD 1 COTTON MILL will meet on ?>d JULY at 3 P. M. In Hank building to authorize the d Directory to mortgage the property of the u company to effect a loan. Also to change the i time of the annual meeting, and to change payments on stock from weekly to monthly, s All stockholders are requested to attend In ! t person or send their proxies promptly. After 1st July the ruleF will be strictly eulorced on those In arrears for stock. I J. S. BAILEY, June IS, 1890, tf Sec. and Treas, 1111 Mil. ral Lines of Goods at BELL'S l next month, I offer . | rery Department. XT E RY. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Pull ltoe Dress Goods have been marked down toal< e, but they MUST GO. White Goods have ES, <Sc. Calicoes and Challles will go at the > >/. I am overstocked, and will reduce them to ! ..-"raj id all colors. E S. ti for these goods and will sell my stock at /"OasS 1 can save you from 20 to 26 per ceot. iO goods will be charged at the reduced price, ' Yours respectfully, jk. m* mi wj ujm ? PANTS ! INS PANTS are the A. pair given to any- ;$B j ? TTT T- * n apart. We have hand and are sole 3|| Dr pants. MmM, Litis, db Son. %fj Notice to Trespassers. I^HE law will be strictly enforced against all trespassing by either persona or stock >n my premises from this time The grazing - M )f cattle on my land Is especially forbidden. J. C. KLUGH. July 2,1890,2t Removal. i FTER this date my office will be foand ft. over Cannon's store, for the Bummer. S. G. THOMSON. -C:M Abbeville, Jnne 25,1880, tf Pocket Book Found. I FOUND A POCKET BOOK A FEW days -^1 ago, containing a sum ol money. The *3 iwner can get it by identifying the property. xud paying for this advertisement. J. W. RYKARD, Jeweler and Watch Repairer. tyJttS Abbeville, June 23, 1890, tf SOMETHING NICE FREE. Send your address to B. W.Wrenn, Gen. East lean. Virginia & Georgia Lines, Knoznlle, Tcnn., and he will send you a handsome lithographic map, postage paid. Glenn Springs, i Spartanburg Comity, S. C. TiHIS famous resort will be open ?? to visitors from May 1st to Oct. 18th. [t is accessible from Spartanburg by a Dally 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.8tomich and Skin. It acts on the Bowels, cleanses the system, and regulates the Liver, and is a specific for most Female Disorders. SIMPSON & SIMW30N. Props., Glenn Springs, S. C. FOB SALE BY GREENWOOD, S. C. June 18,1S90, lm COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE DIV onwnwwQun oonprvnr r> OUUILUUliAi In Effect May 25, 1810. (Trains run by 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. ?s? No. No. No. No. No. j 54. 56. 50. 58. 6. " A!\T! > Charleston 7 00 - jv Augusta I 8 00 .. Vr Columbia. |ll 00|P.M. .. uv Columbia Ill 00 2 45 ? jy Alston 12 07 3 50 _v Onion I 1 Si I Vr Spartanburg. | 2 36| VrTryon 4 40 Vr Saluda 5 38 Vr Flat Rook ! 5 Ml Vr Hendersonvllle 6 10 Vr Asheville 7 00 Vr Hot Springs 8 40 .. Vr Poinarla 12 23 4 0T .. Vr Prosperity 12 42 4 28 .. A.M. ........ jV Newberry 1 00 4 55 7 40 ..v Goldvllle 6 03 ....... j\ Clinton 6 29 Vr Laurens 7 10 ? > Ninety-Six 2 25 P. M 8 58 > Greenwood 2 40 A.M. 9 14 P.M. > Hodges 3 07 9 45 9 38 19 15 Vr Abbeyllle 3 50 10 1i 1 05 Vr Belton I 4 00 10 40 10 30 Belton f 4 10 10 48L > Wllllaunston 4 22 11 02 > Pelzer 4 81 11 08 _ Piedmont 4 48 11 25 Vr Green vllle._ 5 30 12 05 ... ifa Ir AnHnriinn I i irtl T> U 111 ml LrBeneca.. I 6 301 J ?|A.M. ... \i Wulhalla.. 7 00 Lr Atlanta 10 40 ..I . I P.M. I I 1 aOUTHBOOKD. No. I No. No. No. No. 65. I 59. 57. 51. 5. PM.\ Lr Charleston 9 30L - Lr Ausustu. 9 00 Columbia 4 401 A.M Lr Columbia 4 40 10 3>| kr Alston 3 35 9 2S Lr Union 1 5C jV Spartanburg 12 45 - ........ jV Try on 11 24 - ,t Saluda. 10 37 ,v Flat Rock 10 10 ,v Ilendersonville 9 69 .v Ashevillo 9 05 jV llot Springs. 7 30 A.M. \ P.M. -?g3 ,y Pomarla 3 20 9 11 .v Prosperity 2 57 P. M. 8 49 .. Lr Newberry 2 37 3 50 8 25 .v Goldville 7 10 .v Clinton !... 6 44 .v Laurens 1 6 00 .. jV Ninety-Six 1 15 5 42 A.M *? HO OA. C OHi n \r a \r n \r 4V Ilii U *VI I . .U. [ /\. ill. I..Q. A.M. Lr Hodges. Mil 55 19 30 2 40 ,v Hodges fl I 4 581 4 50| 150 jV Abbeville |10 50 i 4 15 8 50 P.M. Lr Belton I 10 30 4 05 P.M. ,v Belton J Il0 50 l 3 55 I 8 40 Lr Wiiliamston |10 181 1 3 17 Lr Pelzer 110 12 3 10 Lr Piedmont 9 58 2 58 jV Greenville I 9 15| I 2 10 > Anderson 10 0.'! 3 SO I P.M jV SenecA I 8 54i P.M. jV Walhalla 8 25 1A.M.| L Nos. 5, 6, 50, 51.50. 57, 58 and 59 daily except Sunlay. Main Line trains 54 and 55 dally between Colitnbla and Alston. Dally except Sunday between Listen and Greenville. Pullman parlor service between Augusta and Hot iprlngs, N. O., without obrnge on No. 53 from Augus a, connect!rm with C. ?Jt Q No. 51. D. CARD WELL, Dlv. Pass. AgU, Columbia, 8. C. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass. Agent, Washington ). V. SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager, Richmond, Ya.