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The Press and Banner i AUBEVILLE, S.C. I Published every Wednesday at 82; a year in advance. Wednesday, July 23, 1890. | "Let it be Instilled into the Hearts of Your Children that the Liberty of the Press is the Palladium of all Your Rights." The XntiotiHl uauk. The flippant manner In which the financial policy c,f this country Is talking aboul Is amazing. It Is very easy toabuse existlug Institutions. and It Is Just as easy for tlie most impractical and visionary man in the country to bring forth dreamy schemes, which, according to his own views, is vastly superior to anything this couutry has ever known. As a matter of fact the National Banking system is the best that we have ever had, and we trust that our dlstingushed candidates for Congress may not be to swift to lay bare a great amount of ignorance on one of the most important policies ot the country, Before the war, the thousand aud one wild cat banks subjected the citizen in every part of the conntry to the greatest loss and Inconvenience, and in traveling over the country he had to change his money as often as lie had to set his watch. A man before war> might have a pocket full of money in a strange city, and yet be scarcely able to securo n night's lodging. Money was shaved deeper ns the bills of the banks were carried further Irom home, until they had, in some places, but little commercial value. The banking system, as carried on before the war in .South Carolina, was perhajs as goou as any. jncy wouiu own or uurrow u box of specie, and then set a printing press to ^ printing bills. The printing press may have p been run Indefinitely, and the specie may have been used for private purposes. Somebody got scared, that scared others, and a run would be made on the bank, and it would be broke, and bill holders would be in the lurch. It wns not until the inauguration of the National Iianking system, that a bunk bill was good In every part of this country?was worth as much in one place as In another. The idea of issuing treasury notes is objectiouable, and wo believe unconstitutional. [ The Government, for reasons that may suggest themselves, should not engnge in the issue ol money. It would give Government, officials too much power to effect not only the markets of the country, but the value ol money itself. The Government has no more right to go into the bunking business than 1* has to run the private citizen out ol tbe railroad business. Uuder existing chcumstnnccs, however, some new plan of banking?or at least some new plan of Issuing bills?will have to be j ad opted. In perhaps fifteen years the National debt will be paid, and there will be no existing National bonds with which to secure < the circulation of the banks. ^ It may be that the rural population of this , country, assisted by Inexperienced Congressmen, may be able to Improve on the present j financial policy of tlie country, but we are inclined to thiuk that all tbc skill and ability ol the most experienced bankers of the Nation will be required to perfect a new system which may be as good as the one we now have. Are yon for Tillman. Although the campaign Is practically over in Abbeville Couney, yet there are candidates for couuty offices who still seem to think the cry of "Tillman" will qualify them for all sorts of official trusts. There is some reason in the demand that candidates for the Legislature 6hould endorse the Farmers Platform, but there is no reason under the sun why any candidate should be so desperately in love with Tillman that > he should fall on his ncck and kiss him. All men who stand on the same political platform, have the 6nme gcneutl objects in view, without any refercuco to personal likes and dislikes for each other. All candidates for the Legislature, occordlug to views of that faction, should stand on that platform, but whether such cundidates think Mr. Tillman worthy of idolatry is a matter of no specirl concern to anybody. The idea of a candidate for a county office expressing political preferences is unprecedented. A man may be an extreme Tillmanits, and yet make a very inefficient officer. The Till mantles being in the majority in Abbeville county will be responsible for the officers whom they elect. Having undisputed con troal, they should select the best men for the different offices. Every man is entitled to his own individual political opluiones. Let them be what they may. County officers should be selected for their competency, regardless of their political opinions. 1 Posse** Your SouIh in Patieucc. The delegates to the August and September Conventions having been elected from Abbeville county, It seems to us that the campaign is practically ended in so far as tbe State officers are concerned. If tbat is so, we see no special reason for Iranttlnor nn lh? fl trli t nnd wo wpo n crr%r\i\ tn come from the further irrltatlou of our people. The mluorlty In this country have nothing else to do than to submit to the will of the 4 majority, anil that should be the end ol It. TbeTlllinnn faction having undoubted control of the county it will be needless for them to do those thines which will only aggravate, those who have been beaten. If the minority, in patriotic duty, yield In good faith, there is no reason why the victors should drive the steel further Into their souls. Sometimes success tries a people fully as much as defeat, if those who are defeated, accept their defeat in a manly way, the victors Should not be less courageous aud lair. The Tillman faction are all-powerful here. I Will they use it in an arbitary way? We hope not. Democratic AssiiHsiiiution. Mr. Tillman in this campaign has said many things which we think he should not have said, but we think the most objectionable and least founded assertion is that In -which he says he fears assassination. The Press and Banner knows as much of the feellngsof the aoti-TUlman faction as hedoes, and, with the lights before us, we do not doubt that Mr. Tillman could get out a policy of Insurance against Democratic assasslnaJinn ffnr n. uramimn nf nhnnt S9 Hair w -would be absolutely a safe one. S8j Mr. Tillman may manage to get himself Sm killed, If b& keeps on Insulting people, but be ftp will never be assassinated. He, like any oth83 ?r citizen, may at any time bring on a dlfHEj& cuity and get killed. TLat Is quite a different tblng from assassination. W Let nk Have I'cace. It iHconceded, we believe, that Mr. Tillman H will be Governor. |H H^cannot carry out his measures, with an SB unfriendly Legislature. This being true, it Is not unnatural for tbe friends ol the Farmer's Movement to desire to have a Legislature EgH^which Is In entire sympathy with their progNJ^rpoeed reforms. Many good men are already ^P^Pannounced. and others on the Tillman side, will yet be announced, for the Legislature: B8E As Mr. Tillman will need the support and ||S| sympathy of the ablest representatives of the party, it Is important that they select those OH Wbo are best qualified. The C\ K. A XV. Railroad. We learn that surveyors will go this week on the line of railroad between Greenville and Knoxvillc, preparatory to resuming work oa that important llueof Railway. It is also reported that sufficient money is now in sight to connect Greenville and Knoxvllle by iron rails. Whether this Is true or not, we believe there is something in it. Our friends at Ninety-Six and elsewhere along the lower end of the line will be glad to hear of this a? an encouraging circumstance to lead them to hope for the final completion of the whole line. With Your Permission. Will Mr. Tillman and the Hews and Courier allow the Press and Banner a friendly suggestion ? If so, wo propose that from this date forward Mr. Tillman will not attack the News and Courier on the stump nor In private, and that the News and Courier will put no more Irritating heads in Mr. Tillman's speeches. ( We have heard it remarked that the Greenville News lias fought as hard as anybody, but during the whole campaign that paper has not used an epithet nor coined a name. Contribute*! IiOchIh. i Abbeville S.C. July 22, 1890. Col. E. B. Gary lett for Charleston yesterday , morning. I Mr. Julius PuPre is enclosing his front yard with a neat and substantial picket fence. ivrv. /\. ,i. v^nuuieji uucu liiu yutpit in uju Methodist church lust .Sabbath morning and night. Miss Ursula Wasmansky is still sick. Mr. R M. Haddon and daughter are spending sometime at Little Mountain. The following families are at Little Mountain for the season. J. W. Morrati and family, P. A. Covin and family, M. \V. Paschal . and family, Jno. Palmer and family, Messrs. Henry and Jim Hill, also Jas. Shillito. < Visitors last week, Kev. L. F. Beaty, Dr. I Pressley, Chas. Hammond, W. E. Bell, Miss 1 Lilian Jones, J. U.Tarrant, W. O. Covin, Miss I Nellie Pressley, It. M. Haddon and daugh- I ter. Any persons wishing to visit this healthful summer resort can get hoard with J. \V. Morrah at 83,75 per week. The weather Is cool and cloudy but no rain as yet in this locality. , A very large crowd attended "Children's Day''last Sabbath at Sharon, which was a ' pleasaut day to all. , Remember prayer meeting in the Methodist church at 6>? o'clock every Wednesday utternoon. ' Miss Mamie Hill after a pleasant visit to Anderson has returned home. 1 News is scarce and the weather still dry, but 1 uot hot. 1 EL J. Felton and family with Mrs. C. V. ( Hammond have returned from the Leich meeting at McCormlck. r Mr. Benton Jones has returned from the r the Lone Star State. He is well pleased with i that country and gives a glowing description t of it. ( Mr. Tusten's family with visiting relatives i are visiting at the hospitable home of Mr. f J.H.Latimer. M. ALL ABOUT HONEA PATH. t ^ t Incidents in the Constantly Ntilftlng ' : Scene in the Drnma of IJfe?One I | Correspondent Dosen't Blame the | Printer. ( IioNEA Path, July 15, 1890. 1 A light shower of rain last night. Cotton does uot seem to be injured by the drouth a great deal, but some of the early up- J. Land corn has almost poped a cap. Mr. A. L. Hammonds, from near Anderson, 11 ha* rented the old McCadam's farm, from U. IS - Harper for another year. r J. It. Kay, of Augusta, is up on a visit to I reletlves here. He is"chiiling" itfor the present. v Had we a voice in the campaign, we would ^ recomend that every body should keep all newspapers for future reierence, as ten years _ from to-day they might be of valuable impor- J Lance, both to Tillman and antl-Tillman 6 cuen. During the protracted meeting several \ tvhips and laprobes have disappeared from their places In the buggy's at night meetings, rhis or tbo night meeting should he c stopped. The Baptist have been protracting their meeting since last Wednesday evening. The meetings have been well attended. A large ' number seem to bo deeply interested. Rev. . Johnstone, of Greenville, is assisting the pas- ? tor Rev. I>. W. Hiott. Lee Taylor, of Laurenscoanty, has a light alng wen cleaner, workeu by horse power, l that is a complete all'air. He only charges H,50 per well for cleaning out. Several of our :itlzens gave him a Job. The Institute brought a crowd of people Here Irom every direction, almost. The delegates were all provided for. All seem to enjoy I the exercises. Candidates for the various ofll- f ;es were very pleasant in conversation. la t short, all enjoyed It. Honea Path am boast of the best school of my town its size in the state ; our climate Is Jj healthy, water pure, good morals, and J Uoiird at moderate cost. Prof. J. B. Watklne 8 was elected Principal, with the privilege of selecting his own assistants. j A base-ball team oigunizatlon is the latest ? addition to our town. Their"whoop" draws a t irowd ever and anon. C. M. Nicely, and family, have returned ifter visiting friends irfUix-enville. II. M. Culbertson, of !,aureus, spent a day or so with friends here last week. Miss Ida Jameson, of Piereetown, Ander- 8 pon Co., is visiting lier brother It. P. Jame- J son. Among the many visitors at the Institute, we noticed the pleasant countenance of Miss * Sullie Iieid, of Donalds. G. F. Bigby, of Anderson, was visiting rele- c lives here last week. Frank was one of us for a long time, but eventually cast his lot In Anderson, and has succeeded well. He is a member of that enterprising firm Jones, Seybt&Co. j A number attended the picnic at Donnalds. j Base ball was the chief attraction. They ? report'a nice time. G. M. Green will spend a whilo at Glenn Snrlnrra Knnrlonhnm Cn fTir 1.111. I wMLwuifj vwM ?" mo iiwtiiu. *. The picnic here will be August the 8th, in- t stead of the 1st, as was reported last week. SVe intended to put it the 8th but through Iiastc we made the mistake. B. D. C. J G LIFE AND WORK AT WARRENTON. ( Visitors ? IleliglotiM Meetlnjj?Farm- 1 er* Seeking Work on the Railroad ;i A Threatened Profanation of the 1 Sabbath Day. 1 Warrrnton, S. C., July 21, 1890. Mrs. Rice aud Miss lone Wilson, from "the Mill." spent last week with Mrs. M. H. Wilson. e Mr. J. H. Cheatham attended the picnic at Donalds last Friday. We hear that the railroad men at Porter's I camp intend to work on Sundays, 11 they can J get hands.but, hope they will give up the idea. 1 The writer attended "Children's Day" at . Sharon yesterday. A lurge crowd was pres- * ent. and all seemed to enjoy the exercises. The program was: Singing V>y the School. Recitation by Miss Bessie Berry; Singing; Recitation. "The Burial of Moses," by Master Willie Latimer. Mr. Charles Carter, who was master of ceremonies in the absence of Mr. D. R. Fenney. then introduced to the audience Mr. L. W. White, of Abbeville. Mr. White made a splendid speech. Subject, ' Joshua." Mr. J S. Hammond then made a short speech to the children,and alter slngiug by the congregation, Rov. Mr. llerry spoke at some length ou mutters pertaining to the Sunday school. After an intermission of an hour, exercises were resumed. Mr. Charles Hammond spoke to the children about the "giants" with which they had to contend during this life. A few appropriate remarks by Mr. Carter, Introduced "Father Hammond." Thft f?hilrtr#?n lisfpn^ri vnrv nf fontivnli? t*? hlc speech anil were sorry when it caine to a closo. After the singing of "God be with you f till we meet again,'"Mr. Berry pronounccd t the benediction and the congregation repair- . ed to their homes. Mr. Berry announced during the day that owing to the meeting at Shlloh, he would not be able to carry on the meeting at Sharon as 1 he had intended to do. s The farmers in this vicinity have laycd by i their crops, and are now trying to get work for their mules aDd wagons on the railroad. Farmers are looking anxiously for rain. It < seems that everybody but the people In this < place are getting good rains. NOBODY KNOWS. 1 OLD GUARD ON THE RESOLUTIONS. He In Still Mistaken hh to Their \ Meaning;?They Conhl Ouly Refer to Candiriaten for the LcgiMlatiire. ( i Editor Press and Banner : j In commenting upon the communication of Old Guard in your last Issue you attempt to extenuate or explain away the resolution of- ' fered by Mr. Watson, and passed "with a will" { by the "adjourned meeting." "Call you this . backing your frlendB, a plague on 6uch backing, say I." The resolution means and says that they pledge themselves to vote lor no man for a , State or county office, who does not support j Captain Tillman for Governor. Now, I hope that the good cltizcns of both parties wno love Ireedom of opinion, fair play and Justice, and have at heart the welfare and peace of Abbeville county will unite and consign to political oblivion any man who seeks to im- ] plant such a spirit of Intolerance In the hearts I Of our people. OLD GUARD. 1 THE CHILDREN AND THE PREACHERS. Andy Crunch, Answer for Yonmelf? Antrevim.e, S. C., July 21,1S!X). Rain Is very badly needed In tills community. Children's Dny wa; observed on the 12th instant at Shiioh, and wus considered quite a success. Children's Day was also observed at Bell's church on the 19th Instant. The speeches were edifying to the children as well as the elderly folks that attended. The singing was led by Miss Rosa Suber and Miss Ludle Rosenberg, two of the most charming young ladies of this vicinity. There was a beautiful recitation rendered by Miss Bessie Berry. Subject, "Go Work To-day." Mr. \V. W. Black, of Mt. Carmel, has been visiting relatives and friends In this community thlR week. Mr. W. C. Morrow attended Children's Day at Sharon yesterday. What's the attraction down this side, Will? Mr. J. C. Black attended a political picnic at Donalds on Friday. He reports a very nice time. Tbe Rev. Mr. Berry is holding a protracted meeting at Shiloh, assisted by the Revs. Pegues, Beaty and Abney. We trust lasting good may be the result. The Misses Berry have returned to their home in Abbeville, after a brief visit in our neighborhood. We hope they enjoyed their trip. Come again young ladles; you will always find a welcome amongst us. Children's Day will he held at Little Mountain church on Saturday,26th instant. The editor is cordially invited to attend. What has become of Andy Crunch? We never hear from him through your columns iny more. Let us hear from you, Mr. Crunch. G. Y. DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. l'he Citizens of Greenwood Invite Speakers mid People to Their Town Thnrmlay, July Editor Press and Banner : Please give notice that all candidates for Congress and for county offices arc Invited to L>e present and address the people of Abbeville county at a Democratic mass meeting to be heid at Greenwood on Thursday, the 31st Instant. VOTERS. Green wood, July 22,1 SIX). The ?. C. A- X. Railroad men saw that the cars from Greenwood will reach the .Saluda by the 10th, of August. Tney also estimate that the cars will rcach Liong Cane by the 1st, of September. Cornering; Tillman on the Lien I.nn. In discussing the lien law at \VilIiamsburg> ast Friday Cut. Ernie questioned Capt. I'illuian in regard to tlie statement of Capt. ^ress Black well, and the Bamboozler asked or a word. Tillman : "I have no recollection of opening ny rcoutli to him, oxoept I pledped myself lot to oppose him for the Legislature if he joted for the reorganization of the ajriculural bureau, and then hedldn't do It. I have >pposed the lien law because I think It the xiost damnable thing that ever robbed the armers of South Carolina. Miss Mamie Blake, of Ninety-Six. Is on a ,'isit to her friends Miss Lucy and Miss Re>eeca Moore. Abbeville Is always delighted o have such charming visitors as Miss lilake. Mk. J. Frank Keli.ek and his daughter, Miss Ida Keller, will leave for a trip lo the nountains for his health. He has declined he Idea of moving to Williamston, S. C. There will be an ice-cream entertainment or the henefltof the Base-ball club this evenng ay, o'clock, in Mr. L. \V. White's yard. \1I fncnnAt f.illtr itwl/nd (nnnmn Mr. W. Andrew Lyon has taken a poslion wlih Capt. Hackett.of the United States topographic Surveying Corps, which Is opcritlng now near ML Carincl. Miss Lonib Huff, of Greenville county, eturned home to her parents from a visit to tflss Ida Keller, of Greenwood, on the 14th. Miss Ei.la Bradford, of Lexington, S. C., vho has been visiting Miss Jennie Delph, reurned to her home Monday. Citizens of Donalds desire to send Mr. .I.E. "odd to the Legislature He would make a ;ood representative. Mr. Benton W. Jones returned to Abberille last Monday. Now Is you time to buy spring and summer ;oods at big reductions. We are closing out all ummer goods. P. Rosenberg &Co. All summer goods must go; special bargains ,o cash purchasers. P. Rosenberg &. Co. Sprlngclotbing will he sold at greatly reluced prices. P. Rosenburg & Co. You can get a splending bargain in any :ind of Spring and Summer clothing by eallng on us. P. Rosenburg & Co. For ConertfiH. We are authorized to announce W. P. CALiOUN. ESQ,,, as a candidate for Congress rom Third Congressional District, subject to he action of the Democratic party. W. C. BENET, of Abbeville, is hereby anlounced as a candidate for Congress from the Fhird Congressional District, subject to the ictlon of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce Mr. D. K. MORRIS a6 a candidate for Congress from his Congressional District, subject to the acion of the Democratic party. For the Semite. Hon, C. A. C. WALLER, of Greenwood, is tnnounced as a candidate for the Senate, subect to the result of the Democratic primaries. ROBERT R. HEMPHILL Is hereby anlounced as a candidate for re-election to the State Senate, subject to the action of the Dem>cratlc party. For Hohhc of Representatives. We are authorized to announco Capt. J. X. vING as a candidate for re-election to the louse of Representatives, subject to the aclon of the Democratic primary. The friends of Dr. P. H. ADAMS announce Urn as a candidate for the Legislature, subject ,o the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce Colonel J. rOWNES ROBERTSON as a candidate for a eat in the House of Represeniatlves, subject o the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce FRANK B. ifARY, Esq., as a candidate for a seat in the iouseof Representatives, subject to the acIon of the Democratic party. The lrlends of Mr. J. E. TODD respectfully innounce him a6 a candidate for a seat in the iouseof Representatives, subject to the ao ion of the Democratic party. For Judge Probate Court. J. FULLER LYON, Esq., Ruhmils his relection to the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce Mr. R. E. IILL as a candidate for the office of Probate uuge, suojeci 10 me acuon 01 me uemocratc party. For County Commissioner. The friends of J. F. C. DuPRE announce ilm as a candidate for re-election to the office ?f County Commissioner. Subject to the aclon of the Democratic primaries. We are autnorlzed to announce Mr. RICHVHI) C. WILSON, as a candidate for County ;ommlssloner, subject to the Democratic prlnarles, We are authorized tc announce Mr. JOHN I. BUCHANAN as a candidate for County ;ommissloner, subject to the action of the democratic primary. We are authorized to announce Captain J. rV. CITES as a candidate for re-election to he office of Couuty Commissioner, subject to he action of the Democratic primaries. I hereby announce myself as a candidate br County Commissioner, subject to the ac,ton of the Democratic party. I am a supjorter of B. R. Tillman for Governor. W. L. MURRELL. We are authorized to announce Mr. J. W. LiYON as a candidate for County Com misiloner, subject to the action of the Democrat c party. The citizens of the Wnrrenton scction of the iounty announce JOHN H. THOMAS for bounty Commissioner, on the Tillman and Reform platform, subject to the Democratic jrlmaries. For School ConiniiHMioner. We arc authorized to announce Mr. R. G. VlcLEES as a candidate for re-election to the )fflce of School Commissioner, subject to the ictlon of the Democratic primary. We arc authorized to announce Captain E. ;OWAN as a candidate for School Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratc primary election. Wo are authorized to announce Mr. G. W. COLLINS as a candidate for School Commisiloner. For Auditor. I respectfully ask the endorsement of the 3eople of Abbeville county lor re-appolntnent as County Auditor. A. W.JUNES. For connty Treasurer. We are authorized to announce J. K. BLAKE, JR., of Greenwood, as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of toe Democratic party. Lost. GOLD PIN AND CHAIN, to which is attached a gold dollar. The name "Hiiyne" Is engraved on It. The finder will be suitably rewarded, II left at the Pms and Banntr office. Will be Absent Until September 30. I WILL HE AT PORTER SPRINGS, GA., until September 30,1S90. All persons having business with me will address me at that place- FRANCIS ARNOLD. July 23,1390.* A Fine Plantation for Sale at a Bargain. CONTAINING 800 ACRES, situated three miles from Cokesbury and eight from Greenwood. There Is on the place a good dwelling, gin house, baru and eight tenant houses, all in good repair. Terms easy. Reason for Rolling?having moved to another county. For further Information apply to W. \V. JONES, July 23, 1890, tf Laurens, S. C. Notice to Teachers. THE County Teachers Association will be held at Greenwood on the 13th and 14th of August. Tho Executive Committee has prepared an admirable program and every thing will be done to make the meeting of practical value and full ot iuterest.. We earnestly hope that all the teachers will make an effort to attend and by their presence and counsel aid in making the meeting even a greater success L11 (111 LI1HL Ul l?ai JCIU. A IIU |U <i)?ruill w III UC published later. K. G. McLEES, July 23, JSUO, if .School Commissioner. Do You Wear Spectacles ? If so, go to the NEW JEWELRY STORE In Greenwood, and have your eyes properly titled. A lull line of SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES always In stock The repairing of WATCHES. CLOCKS and JEWELRY a specialty. KEY WINDING WATCHES changed to stem wind at short ' notice. If you want your Watch put in first-class order, carry it to HKNNICM AN. It costs you no more to have your work repaired in the best manner than it does to have It "botched" and a good time piece possibly ruined. I give irnn dm vw'v work I li.'Lf si; i 11 ?mr1 r*vnn- , rlence can command. My Charges are the Lowest. How many who read tills advertisement have Watches that run "all right'fur a lew days, or weeks, then .stop without any apparent. cause? How many of yon hive Watelies that are good?or rather they should be?you paid for a good one. Yet you can not get It regulated tor'love or money. It will run a little fast or slow. In fact you are beginning to be or already are disgusted with the "machine," and have lostall confidence In your watch which has been and should be now a faithful lime piece. To all such unhappy possessors of Watches I would say?bring your Watch to HENNEMAN, get lilm to put It In order, and you will be troubled no longer in the manner above described. When you look at your i watch It will be running, and ON TIME. "YOU WIND THE WATCH, WE DO THE REST." All work warranted twelve months. I carry a first-class stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at lowest prices. The only Jeweler In this section who can do your . EN < i RAVI N G without "sending it oft'." Any style of letter or monogram engraved at short notice. All work repaired promptly and delivered at the time promised. No being put otf by work not being finished when you call for It. Place of business In ? F. F. DUNBAR & CO'S Store. DON'T MISTAKE THE PLACE. H. B. Hennemann, GREENWOOD, S. 0. July 23, 1890, tf State of South Carolina,, County of Abbeville. IX THE PROBATE COURT. A. T. Robinson, as Administrator of the Es tate of Jane IS. Lindsay, Deceased, Plaintiff, against D. P. Robinson, James E. Robinson, R.J.Robinson, Henry O. Robinson, Rebecca J1 Youug, William Robinson, Agnes Bonner, A. P. Robinson, S. A. Robinson, Mary Davidson, Jano Bonner, Lizzie Bonner, Sally Bonner, Wirt VV. Robinson, J. P. Robinsou, J. L. Robinson,T. H.Robinson, James S. Robinson, E. J. Ilarveiy, Joseph Lindsay, Mary Lindsay, Jano Lindsay, Nora Lindsay, Eli Lindsay, Thomas Hanvey, Wilson Hanvey, Joseph Hanvey, Mary A. Yoe, Susan J. Hanvey, George C'reswell, Jane C'reswell, Margaret C'reswell, Thomas C'reswell, Bongs Creswell, aud Rebecca C'reswell, Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. T J O THE DEFENDANTS : YOU ARE here- , by summoned and required to answer the | complaint in this action, which is tiled in the office of tho Probate Court for said County, and to serve n copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office at Abbeville Court House, South Caroiinn, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and show cause, If any you can, why the land described In the complaint should 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 fur the relief demanded in the complaint. DkBRUIIL it BRADLEY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. I June 17th, A. D. 18'JO. ? To the Absent Defendants: D. r. Robinson, James E. 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, Henry O. Robinson, Joseph Lindsay. Nora Lindsay, Ell Lindsay, James S. Robinson, Mary A. Yoe, Thomas Hanvey, Wilson Hanvey J uDd Joseph Ilanvey: Take Notice that the complaint in this action is on file in the ottice of the Probate Court for said County. DeBUUIII. & UUADLEY, j l'Uilntlft'B Attorneys. J. Fuller Lyon, [L.S.] Judge l'robate Court. July 1,1890. Notice to Trespassers. rpHK law will be Ktrictly enforced airainst .1 all trespassing by cither persons or stock on my premises from this time The grazing ( of cattle on my land is especially rorbidden. J. C. KLUG1I. July 2,1890. 2t Removal. . A FTER (his date my office will be found I u\. over Cannon's store, fur the Hummer. ' H. G. THOMSON. Abbeville, June 26,1890, tf OUR. mm m MUST 60 ! LOW PRICES "WILL STilT.T. TTTfiM! 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 any thing 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. Our sales of FLANNEL 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 County. .Iiiq+ rprpivprl 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' FURm io i 11 mr\ r\r\r\r\o iNioniiNU uuuuo i& always complete. Price our GROCERIES before buying 3lsewhere. P. ROSENBERG & CO, June 25,1890, tf ' BUIST'S TUB NEW CROP. ALL VA1 NEW CROP. H. W. LAW THIS IlTl IS Great Reduction in Sev< W M. E. ] As I will take STOCI great bargains in e1 M ILLi: ALL WHITE and LACE STRAW HATS AT of Flowers at reduced prices. All Sum me most cost. These goods are cheap at regular prl< been reduccd, Including EMBROIDERIES, LAC red need prices. Having duplicated my stock of PARASOLS, cost and carriage. Ladles and Misses In black at SHO Misses and Children's Shoes. I havn't the roo New York cost. If you wish to buy a good Shoe I only offer these goods at cost for the cash. I but will charge them at the regular cash prlcc. W1 BULL DOG BULL DOG JEi best in the world. j body that can pull thei a good assortment on agents for these superi( W. Joel Sm A large assortmcntof notions and dry goods I at E. A. Templeton's. ^If you wish a nice shoe or slipper go to Win. j , Hi. nen i wuere you can get mem ul me re- i duced price for the cash. ' ^ Oentlemeu should not fall to see our flannel B coats and vests In all shades. P. Rosenberg & Co. Don't Tall to see the special bargains which we will offer in colored dress goods during the month of June. Trimmings to match. K M. Haddon &. Co. Flannel coats and vests in all the latest stripes and very cool for summer wear. P. 1 Rosenberg & Co. ' The largest stock of straw hats can be found 1 at P. Rosenberg & Co's. Ginghams and chambrags Just received at W. E. Bell's in fresh summer styles. 1 Fresh lot of dress goods Just received in all ' the new shades at W. E. Bell's. Neat comfortable and popular, colored flannel shirts. We have a good assortment in solid colors and stripes. W. Joel Smith & Sons. r To improve your appetite and tone your stomach, take Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya * Tonic. For sale at Speed's Drug Store. * Tennis shirts, belts,sashes and ciavats. Pret- t ty, nobby goods at Smith & Sons. ^ 44-inch black silk not for lace dresses in fish f Done gooas. i can save you money on a lace a dress. W. E. Boll. t The latest New York styles In millinery re- s ceived every week at R. M. Haddon & Co's. Something; new and very stylish In Bide bordered satlneat Smith & Sons. Pean shaving stick makes the finest lather for shaving on record. Smith & Sons. Ask for our 20 feet cow chains, Just the idea for grazing without a pasture fence. Smith & Sons. White embroidery in all widths and prices at \V. E. Bell's. I have bargains to offer In all departments during 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,chambravs,seersuckers, lawns and calicoes. vV. E. Bell. I Smith & Sons sell "Bull Dog" Pants. Come in and try your strength on them. Wm. E. Bell has all the new and stylish 1 goods in millinery. jl 3 cases of white lawns and embrlodries Just .-^nlof W V Rrtl I'd , You should seo the colored challies W. K' d Bell is selling for 5 cts per yard. w With each fifty cents worth of Fata' horse and cattle powder, you get a six foot buggy v, whip. At Speed's Drug .Store. n A fresli lot of freuch candy, crystalled r< fruits, die., can always be found at Speed's Drug Store. Go to Smith & Sons for flannel over shirts. Just the thing for summer wear. Every farmer in the county should keep a bottle of McCords Colic Mixture in his house. * Nothing equals It for colic In horses, for sale I at Speed's Drug Store. [ You can get a good Hammock cheap at Speed's Drug Store. Pulnt your buggy for one dollar, no varnish m required. For sale at Speed's Drug Store. R McCords Colic Mixture is guaranteed to cure colic in horses, mules Ac. Prepared and sold at Speed's Drug Store. Fans in all the new shades at W. E. Ball's, C and cheapcr than ever. The effects of malaria In the Septem Is a 1 hard thing to eradicate but, will promply i' yield to the wonderful and sovereign remedy tt Dr. Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. Try it. T For sale at Speed's Drug Store. G Parasols in silk gloria cloth and ginghams .. at reasonable prices at W. E. Bell's. Try our "Bull Dog" Pants and Drawers. They are the best you ever saw. Smith & Sons. Breakfast cocoa at E. A. Templeton's. Dress goods in all the new shades from 10c. to 31.25 per yard. I also have a beautiful-line of wool dress robes in the latest shades. This Is my second order In these goods. Come at ? once and secure a stylish dress. \V. E. Bell. Corsets In all the rellable brauds. Thorap- f bUli 3 yiuvu 11 li 111 xj, dumb, n uiuci ?, .uaucuii Strong's aDd several others. \V. E. Bell. All childreus shoes at cost. This offer Is made for the ca.sh, ami wont be charged at the reduced price. W. E. Bell. Smith & Sons carry avery full assortment of choice fresh canned goods, consisting of chipped and corned beef, salmon steaks, fresh mackerel, devilled orab, shrimp, potted T tongue, potted ham, green peas,green corn, I. okra and tomatoes, tomatoes, peaches, pine Ci apple, &c. 1). Miss Cora Reed Is trimmln? some beautiful hats and bonnets for W. E. Bell's customers. Whether Tlllmnn "gets there" or not, Wol- at ford's Sanitary Lotion will. It will cure the ItJh In thirty minutes, it has been tried. For sale only at Speed's Drug Store. Soda water and milk shakes at Speed's w Drug Store. I). Dress good and Millinery. Beyond all com- 1)1 parison we will exhibit during the month of May the largest ling Spring and Summer novelties lti millinery dress goods, trimming etc., that we have offered. Many of these goods have been purchased (with the cash) lar below their real value. Consequently we shall have a grand display of bargains. It. M. liaddon & Co, LNIP SEEDS. 1 NEW OBOP.^M PIETIES. ? |B NEW CROP. fl SON & GO. fl (FOR THlIl 1 iral Lines of Goods at 1 BEL L'Sffl ? next month, I offer "0jm very Department. 1 1 N"BRY. I GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Full line 8 r Dress Goods hnve been marked down to al> ' ' Mi ;e, but they MUST GO. White Goods have ES, &c. Calicoes and Challies will go at the fl , I am overstocked, and will reduce them to 1 1?J St. ' ||;fl m for these goods and will sell my stock at V 1 can save you from 20 to 25 per ceut. Jo goods will be charged at the reduced price, I Yours respectfully, 9 WLm HE m JLB3E2 JLlJEjm > PANTS ! Ifl LNS PANTS are the Jj k pair given to any- ; 1 n apart. We have I hand and are sole i >r pants. ] Litb. tfc Son. IS Pocket Book Found. J r FOUND A POCKET BOOK A FEW days ] L ago, containing a sum ol money. The , iwner can get it by identifying the property, ind paying for this advertisement 3 J. W. RYKARD, ? \ Jeweler and Watch Repairer. 3 Abbeville, June 23,1880, tf 1 SOMETHING NICE FREE. Send your address to B. W.Wreon, Gen. Pm*. Agent, 'j East Tenn. Virginia & Georgia Lines, Knoxville, -.1 renn., and be will scad you a handsome lithographic :] nap, postage paid. 1 Glenn Springs, 1 Spartanburg County, S. C. PHIS FAMOUS RESORT WILL BE OPEN L to visitors from May 1st to Oct. 15th. t is accessible from Spartanburg by a Dally lack Line, making good connection with all rains. Telephone in operation to Spartaniurg,and Dally Mail. Glenn Springs Mineral ' Vater, a safe, pleasant and effective remedy or all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver. Stom* ,cb and Skin. It acts on the Bowels, cleanses be system, and regulates the Liver, and Is a peciflc for most Female Disorders. iSSfl SIMPSON & SIMi.'SON, Props., JfM Glenn Springs, S. C. FOB SALE BY GBEENWOOD, S. C. June 18, 1890, lm 331715 WEST . Female College. j| LOCATED in one of the most healthful towns in the up country. Enters upon la thlrty-flrst year on Cth OCTOBER. Enrolled 183 pupils the past year. Expeience and thorough going teachers in every *, epartment Course of study complete and rell graded. Excellent advantages are offerd at low rates. Moral tone of school and community rorthy of consideration. Hoarding department well kept and made satisfactory to all ^nsnnalilA nnrt.lps. Sonri Cnr rnfjilnirno MRS. L. M. BONNER, Principal, -J.jf.19 H. E. BONNER. A. M., Vice Principal. July 16,1890, tf Due West, S. C. NOTICE! . NOTICT1 m S. SC. DATTiii, :'$M Manufacturer and Repairer of lotton Gins, Feeders & Condensers MATERIAL FOR REPAIRING ALL rJL makes of Gins on hand. I am prepared > do Boiler Patching, Pipe Cutting and hreadlng. I have on haud second hand INS In good repair, Pratt and other makes. Parties wishing work done will please bring In at once. It can bo done as reasonably at ly shops us anywhere else. *3~ ALL WORK GUARANTEED. S. M. DAVIS, Ninety-Six, S. C. July 9,1SU0, 3 in rhree Bridges 1 .il I WILL LET THE BUILDING OF A bridge on Turkey creek, near Turkey eek church, at 10 o clock A. M., on TUESAY, 22(1 JULY. iliiu uuc uii nuiiju crut'k, enquire iuiuubuu b, 2 o'clock P. M. on the same day. m Also, lJridge over Hroudmoutb creek, near ErIll's Mills, at 11 o'clock A. M., ou WEDNESAY, the 2Sd JULY. All the above being In unalds township. JNO. E. BROWNLEE, County Commissioner. July 9, l.S90,3t