The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 11, 1891, Image 5
f
r The Press and Bannei
ABBEVILLE. S. C.
^?"I'aljli.sheil every Wednesday at ?
a year in advance.
Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1891.
A Oooil Offer to Colored Teacher*.
Professor Duntou, of Clanin university, aw
tnorlzes Hie statement that owing to a 8|>ecla
appropriation trom the Peabody educationa
fund, O a II In University is enabled to offer till
tion to the colored teachers of the Stall
for three mouths free of chance.
On Tuesday, February 2nd, 1*91, a Teachers
Class whs formed, and instruction will be glv
en In the theory and practice of teaching
such | as is customary in Teachers' Instl
tutes.
Teuehers will have the additional advan
tage of entering auy of the regular clusi-e
oi the University, either lor review or nd
vanced work.
The.State Superintendent of Education wil
provide f.?r a special examination on &lon
day, April 27th, and certificates will b<
awarded to all successful candidates.
A series of lectures will be given on im
portant subjects t>y several of the most pop
ular educators in the State.
Cleared or the Chance uf .Harder.
The case of the state vs. J. W. L. Pratt, win
was indic'ed for murder, was tried u few day J
ago at Abbeville, N. 0. Lieuteuaut-Governoi
Gary was one of Pratt's attorneys, and th<
veruictof tlie Jury records another victory foi
our young Lieutenant Governor. There wert
two speeches for tiie Mate and four tor the de
fense. The case commenced on Monday and
was concluded Wednesday night.
In the difficulty which took place on the
2"?th of last July John Mllster, formerly ol
Spartanburg, and Philip Mclntyre Jost theit
lives. Pratt was a brother-in-law of Mclntyre
and was indicted for aiding and aoetting Mc
Jntyre In the killing of Mllater.
The Judge remarked to the Jury that per
haps it would never again fall to their lot tc
witness a case so ably and skillfully managed,
Abbeville generally comes out on top.
Plant Tree*.
' The tline to plant shade and fruit trees wlli
Boon be here. March Is a good time,and April
work will be found satisfactory. For the
amount of labor expended, no work pays an
well as setting fruit and shade trees.
On every farm there is a lot of poor waste
land that could be utilized for fruit. Horse
apples urea profitable Irult, and the young
sprouts can be bad in many places for the asking.
.Peaches are an uncertain crop,and will not
. do to defend on, though they are a great luxury,
and should have alien lion.
Nip and Tutk.
At the election last Saturday In Long Cane
for Trial Justice, the vote stood:
A. F. Calvert 39.
A. B. Robertson .'W.
The third election Is fixed for next Saturday,
February 1-1, the election to be held at
Willow Springs. The manager* are D. P.
? * u XT1..1.1 T U A.I, lot
namiau, juiiu n. .mono, ?. u.
?
Mrs. Mary Martin, widow ol the lau
John Campbell Mania, and mother or Mrs. T,
C. Uower, died at the houie of the latter In
tireenville, last Monday. She was well
known in this community, and leaves many
kindred and friends Id Abbeville county.
Mr. Mullinax. one of Abbeville's most
liberal cash cotton buyers, upon being called
npon to do so, will go to the farms of those
who have cotton to sell, and will buy cottons
to be delivered at the nearest railroad station.
We have bad much rain durl ng the last twt
weeks, and the roads are as sloppy and at
muddy as possible. As usual at this time o:
tiier year, the people will talk about the
roads.
Captain John E. Browklee, who Is greatly
houored in bis own section, as well as in
all other parts of Abbeville county, came U
town last week, and sold loads of fleecj
staple.
Now Is the time'to send In the names 01
new subscriber?. Wc want a full list when wt
publish the names. Come in at once, und
help to swell the number.
Jedqe McUowan hns about got the better
of tbegrlf). It ^dowued'Milm at first, but
iDe JQUge lias uow howiicu ji.unu uis iuiiuj
friends rejoice.
Mr. Samuel Prksslky, an enthustastU
Alllancemuu of the Loug Cane xectlon, whs
on band todhcuss the Alliance bunk In Co
lutnbln.
Nearly everybody In bAbevllle gives their
printing to the Press and Banner and there
is uo good reason why yon should not do sc
too.
Richard Romans, after wrestling with the
grip for two weeks, is now back at his anvil,
making honest music as in aforetime*.
Capt. F. W. R. Xance was among the delegates
to the Alliance meeting last week. The
Captain drives a nice Ally.
The Abbeville OH Mill exchanges fertilizer*
for cotton seed. The seed to be delivered in
the fall.
The Press and Banner has a lull force ol
hands and can do good work at reasonable
prices.
It will be to your interest to leave your or
ders for printing at the Press and Banner
office.
The Press and Banner has a good Job print
itig outfit, and good work Is done at low
prices.
The earib was never more completely suturuled
with water, than ut the present time
Is there any reason why editors should
not show a decent regard lor each other ?
Don't fall to notify us, if there Is any mis
take in the dute opposite your name.
Don't delay. Square up at once. We wanl
tu print our list as soon as possible.
Buy your fertilizers from the Oil Mill to b?
paid for lu the fall with ?eeJ.
THE DOG QUESTION.
Am Important Club Meeting* itt whleli
a Committee him Appointed tc
Dlneover Menna lo Develope Cer
taiu Undeveloped <1 null ties In th<
Dot.
The club met Friday al the usual hour, and
the sole qualified member being presont, pro
ceeded with the unfinished business, the coii
BlderatiOD of the dog question.
The member delivered himself of the fol
lowing preamble, which was approved ant
ordered to be printed iu the /Vis* and Bnn
ner, and a copy of the same to be furnished u
the members of the Legislature and to th<
President of the Alliance.
The dog is the most universal member o
society In the ?o called Southern Slates, beinj
admitted and present everywhere and on ev
ery occasion, without regard to ruce, color 01
previous condition, his religious aud polltlca
sentiments are respected and submitted to 01
all occasions, be is allowed free litres* an<
egrrss by all tbe churches In the liiud, no mat
ter how great his vices or how small bis vlr
tues. He also has the same access and privi
Jtges iu political and social meetings, occupy
ing all the prominent places and positions
He goes when he pleases and where hi
pleases, and indulges In familiarities and lib
ertles not permitted to any other living be
log, he visits with Impunity private lamlllei
without cards or invitations, Keneraliy recou
nolterlug the pantry and ben's nests befon
retiring. The sheep fold Is also subject to hli
porambulatlng consideration and inspection
He assaults whomsoever ho may meet on tbi
highways and byways without let or bin
drance, and is not indictable for any lndlgultj
he may otter to others.
While bis qualities, immunities and iinpu
nitles .?re innumerable, his uses so far as yel
discovered,are very few; bis prluclpal on<
being to furnish an abundant anJ never fall
ing supply of fleas to Interest the anltna
kingdom with. He is also used to consutm
the lood that might otherwise give the poo
children ol the country the dyspepsia.
The dog Is subject to some very distressing
maladies, such as hydrophobia, and when h<
gets a case of it, he answers the purpose o
wild beasts In terrorizing the people ant
keeping them in doors. He has many othe;
attributes that the club deems unnecessary t<
Investigate at the present meeting.
The club's attention Is more particular);
directed to bis capabilities and auaptabilitie
which If properly evolved and developet
would revolutionize all our past and presen
notions or proving tlie means of subslstlni
and existing in tblscold, hungry and thirst'
world.
Therefore the club hereby appoints a com
inittee of one to be composed of Its slngl
member, Mr. Ike, to Investigate and to repor
to the club at its next regular meeting on th
following question*, to wit:
1st. Is the dog capable of being made i
fibre bearing animal, adapted to produclnj
cotton, wool, silk and fur, and what are th
necessary steps to be taken In order to evolv
such a class of dogs ?
2nd. Is the dog an esculent animal, am
what Is essential to improve bis eatable qual
ltlesf Is he capable of supplying the dt
majid for pork, beef and mutton, and wha
are the beBt means of inducing the people t
develop these qualities in the dog ?
3rd. To consider the adaptability of ih
dog to the production of milk and butter, am
to Inrther consider the means of increasln
the quantity and quality of each.
4. How can the DeoDle be induced to pr(
core and ralne an many breedti of dogs as poi
nible, and to hybridize them in such a mm.
ner as to produce a upecles of wool, oottor
Bilk, and fur bearing, milk and butter ylelt
tug, and entable flesh producing dogs, thu
are not inhabited by fleas?
All of which Is most respectfully rubmitte
by the Chairman. Mil. IKK.
PREPARE POR PASftJRES.
Bermuda Grass (be Bc*t-?It Enrich'
c* (lie Moll, and Prevent* Waahlnc.
2 Every farmer should have a field of bermudu
grass for It is stock.
For seven or eight months in t.ho year It
grows most luxuriantly, and the cattle prefer
Ji to any other grass.
It will grow on poor upland; in gulleysor
guided spots; and it will flourish in bottom
- land.
Rich land which does not overflow will furnish
foo<l all winter-in the summer green
i- grass and in the winter d?>ad straw.
I | It cannot, be eradicated from rich bottom
I j land, but it is little trouble to remove it from
H uplands.
i | It enriches poor lands, and prevents all
j land from washing.
' j Ho sure to plant a Held of bermuda grass.
- Now Is the time. Corn planting time is the
favorite time, but any time Is good.
??
VALENTINE PARTY.
B -?
Miiftlc and Dancing?Lovely Belleaj
1 and Unllant Beaux.
||The Ninety-Six Social Club will elve a
grand reception Friday evening, February
fatti, I8s)l, at eight o'clock.
Committee on Arrangements?B. B. Phil?
* lips, J. M. Black, J. K. Buchanan.
Committee on Invitations?E. R. D. Dove,
J. P. Bozeinan, J. R Murrell, E. C. Rice.
Floor Managers?K. W. Townsend, H. T.
Carter, T. R. Blake, Jr.
) Chaperones?Mrs. James Rodgers, Mrs. H.
* (9. Curler.
r The Columbia Band will fnrnlsh the niui
sic, and the pretty women and handsome
' men of the uieinlty of Ninety-Six, assisted
' by honored guests, will do the dancing.
An Editor In Uood I.uck.
[ Our neighbor, General R. R. Hemphill, edli
j tor of the Abbeville Medium, Is the subject of
i congratulation. By the reccnt death of an
uncle In Chester he comes into possession of a
, handsome fortune, the exact amount of
. which Is yet unknown.
Our people are much pleased at the General's
good luck, and trust that he may realize
every comfort which money can bring.
[ As fak us we have heard, all our sick are
' doing well.
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
court ok common pi.eas.
L. A. and T. If. Brock, doing business as
L. A. and T. H. Brock against C. L. Bigby?Foreclosure.
BY VIRTUE of an order of sale made
iu the above stated ease, I will offer for
sale at public outcrj' at Abbeville C. H.,
S. C.. on SALEDAY IN MARCH,
1891, within the legal hours of sale, the
| following described property, situate in
j said State and County, to wit: All that
tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and
being in Due West township, containing
Sfivfint.v-Two (72) Acres.
? ' ~??/ - ? ?? 1
1 inoie or less, adjoining lauds of Mrs.
r S. E. Morris, Joshua W. Ashley, and
Mrs. Frances H. Bigby, being the land
on which defendant now lives.
' TERMS OF SALE?One half of the
purchase money to be paid in cash, and
the other half on a credit of twelve
| months, with interest from day of sale,
i The credit portion to be secured by bond
of the purchaser and mortgage of the
. premises sold. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
J. C. KLUGH,
Master.
Feb. 9, 1891, 3t
1 Apportionment School Fond of Abbeville
County for 1891.
The apportionment of the School Fund for
, the townxhipsof Abbeville county Is herewith
annexed, and the Reboot Trustees are notified
not to overdraw on the amounts set apart for
their School Districts.
Amount School District No. 1 $ lri60 00
Amount " " " 2 1000 00
Amount ' ' ' 3 1100 00
Amount ' " " 4 820 00
Amount " " " 5 11G0 00
Amount " " " 6 880 00
Amount " " " 7 9IS7 00
Amount " " ' 8 Il;50 00
Amount ' 9 1075 00
Amount " " " 10 (100 00
Amount ' " " 11 1450 00
Amount " ? 12 785 00
Amount " " " 13 975 00
Amount " " " 14 890 00
Amount ' " 15 1075 00
Amount ' ' 1C 1220 00
K. COWAN, School Commissioner,
Abbeville County.
Feb. 4, ls9l. If
l Master's Sale.
, The State of South Carolina,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
PROBATE COURT.
Francis K. Scott as Administratrix tfc.,
( Plaintltt,
t against
Sallie M. Scott, Joseph A. Hcott, et. al.,
? Defendants.
Complaint for sale of land to pay
I debts.
I I will sell at public outcr3r at Abbeville
C.H., on SALEDAY IN MARCH
i next, for the payment of debts the fol*
lowing described real estate of William
j A. Scott, deceased, situate in said county
f and State, containing
One Hundred (100) Acres,
' 1 im.l/i.l K.T Tnhn
J IHWID ui iCAOf UU14liUUU WJ I?uug v* U w?iu
1 W. Morrah anu John Scott.
" TRRMS?One-half cash, the balan.se on
' a credit of twelve (12) months with inter
. est from the day of sale, credit portion to
- be secured by hond of purchaser and a
- mortgage of the premises, or purchaser
' may have cash option.
s Purchases to pay for papers.
\ J. FULLER LYON,
s Judge Probate Court.
Feb. 9, 1891.
1 The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
2 PllOBATK COURT.
r
II. W. Bowie as Administrator, Ac.,
' Plaintiff,
against
r Lucinda C. Bowie, Jane F. Sharp, et.
3 al.. Defendants.
y Complaint to >?*ll land for the payment
M m
j oi ueuis.
t T WILL SELL AT ABBEVILLE C.
? X H., on Sale Day in March next 1'or
V the payment of debts, the following de'
scribed real estate belonging to the
t<estate of Margaret E. Sharp, deceased, to
6 wit:
a All that tract of land situate in said
|! County and State, containing
rifty'Strvjgy^^res,
1.1 more or less, boundeu" -Vue i?nds of
!-1 A. J. McKee, W. H. Sharp and o.hers.
'_l rlll?P\fW Hnfl hnlf thfl hnlftnPf- nn
?l ?
I a credit of twelve months with inter?8t
fi 1
j I from day of sale, the credit portion to be
I secured by bond of purchaser and a
>- mortgagee of the premises, or purchaser
*1 may bavo cash option.
>, Purchaser to pay for papers.
|i J. FULLER LYON,
Judge, Probate Court.
Feb. 6, 1891. ^
. ..... . ,.r^ lafev ^
, -4
c.
THE MAIN WHKEL IX A WATCH
I make* 4 revolutions in a ?lay of 24 hours,
or 1.4G0 in a year. Next, tlie ceutre wheel, 24
revolnilonsa day, or 8,7<J0 In a year. The
unru wuttei itu in it uu?, ut " ?
The fourth wheel 2,440 In a day, or.r?4">.(!00 In a
year. The flfih, or scape wheel. 12.WC0 in a
day, or 4,728,200 in a year. The "ticks" or
bents of the balance wheel :W8,900 in a day, or
141,882.000 in u year.
The above Is mathemctioally correct, and
Bhould prove to you that a WATCH Is a very
delicate and complicated machine,andshonld
It be out of order the watch requires thfi attention
of a
First Class Watchmaker.
The undersigned offers you all the advan
tages that skill and experience can command
in the repairing of
Watchs, Clocks and Jewelry.
JSN GRAVING
any style letter or monograme executed at
short notice.
All Work Warranted 12 Months.
A first class stock of GOLD. SILVER and
NICKEL WATCHES, JEWELKY, SILVER
WARE, GOLD PENS &c.
Rogers and Ero.,
"Wm. Rogers
FORKS, KNIVES AND SPOONS.
Goods guaranteed an represented or mony
refunded. No charge for engraving goods
bongbtof me.
Plaoa^f business In F. F. Dunbar ?fc Co's
store.
R. B. Hennemann,
GREENWOOD, S. C.
Jan. 80,1891, tf
Tbs State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Henry Melnhard, Isaac Meluhard, Samuel
M.?iubard and E. A. Well, partners doing
business lender the Hrm name of Melnhard
Bros. & Co., Plaintiffs.
against
J. T. Youngblood, Levi WiLz, Isaac Wltz, Wm
T. Beldlerand Merit Wltz, partners doing
business as the Wltz, Beldler & Co : J. E.
Hurst, 1... B, Purnell, L. L. Jackson, W. E.
Cl&rkeandW. B. Hurst, partners doing
business as Hurst, Purnell & Co: and W.
D. Mann, as Sheriff, defendants.
COPY fiUMMOKS. FOR RELIEF.
Complaint not served.
I OTHE DEFENDANTS: J.T. Youngblood
Levi Wltz, Isaac Wltz, Wm. T. Beldler
and Merilz Wltz, partners doing business as
Wltz, Beldler & Co: J. E. Hurst, L. B. Purnell,
L. L. Jackson, W. E. Clarke and W. B.
Hurst, partners doing business as Hurst, Purnell
Ji Co: and W. D. Mann, as Sheriff.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND
required to answer the complaint In this action
of u-lilrh i? conv Is filed In the oftloe of the
Clerk of Court for said county, aud t.o serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their office at Abbeville
South Carolina, within twenty days after the
service hereof exclusive of the d^y of such service
; and if you fall to answer the complaint
within the lime aforesaid, tlio plaintiff' In
this action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Dated January 26, A. P., ISfll.
Thos. L. Moore,
C. C. C. P.
(Official Heal.) BENET & CA?ON,
Plalntllt's' Attorneys.
To Levi Wltz, Isaac Wltz, William T. Heldler
noil Merit?. Witz, partners doing business
as Wltz, Beldlerd- Co: J. K. Hurst, I... B. Purnell,
L. L. Jackson, \V. E. Clarke and \V. B.
Hurst, partners doing business as Hurst, Purnell
k Co., absent defendants.
. Please take Notice, that a copy of the
complaint in the above stated case, together
with the order of Injunction and affidavits
upon which said order was granted, has this
day been filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas for said counly.
BENE!' & CASON\
I'lalntltl's Attorneys.
Jan. 28,1891. Ct.
nnNAT.n?
JL^ W 1 K-/
IfiSURCAI 11.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance
Represented by:
Aetna Fire Insnrance Company.
SI. Fail German Fire Insnrance Co.
Knoxvil'e Fire Insnrance Company,
fflnlnal Benefit Life Insurance Cn
Standard Life & Accident Insnrance
U. S. Mntnai Accident Association.
I CAN make it to the Interest of parties
wanting nny kind cf Insurauce to see or
write me before placing same.
Business and correspondence solicited.
fiir nv/r i\/r-n:
iyjl. ivi. iyla^uson,
Broker, Donalds, 8?C.
P. K.?I sell short term Accident polices,
which are very popular, and cost only li5 cents
perduy tor St,(MM) Insurance. No 0110 should
t take a trip w llhoutonc. M. M. M.
Feb.!?, 1S91. 12m.
DOORS, BLINDS,
And all Other Building Materials.
'I'he undersigned will keep
l from this date on a full supply of Doors,
Lime, Shinnies, Lntbs, autl all kinds
of buqrting material. Call at j. i?\ Miller's
store.
- B. K. BEACHAM,
, Manager.
Feb. 9,1391. 3m
... ? .
wmmmm ammrn wm?irnastrnnmmmt+msm ??mmmm??????
SEE OUR STOVES!
Get oiir Prices,
and be convinced
+"ha+ TTro en?a aplliriO'
UJLJLC/ts U VV U til V uvxj.xj.xq
the best as well as
the CHEAPEST
stoves in the market.
H. W. Lawson & Co,
Feb. 3, 1891.
To the Farmers of Abbe
ville County:
- ? ? ? ? ?- /? J
we are now jjrtjpmeu
to furnish every thing
included in Farm Sup
plies, and ask your carefu]
consideration when in need
of anything in the Grocerj
Line. We can furnish Pro
visions of all kinds, in anj
quantities, and have a mosl
complete stock of Farming
Implements. We are now
offering special induce
ments in Flour and guar
antee every barrel we sell
Our warehouse will be kepi
well filled with Corn, Hay
iTJvq n n ck+a Mdq 1 &y\r\ Mn
Lii Cill^ VyCbUO^ ?i ? v
lasses, all of which we of
fer at the very lowest prices
We can save you monej
on Tobacco in any gradf
by the box or single pound
jWe have Plows in al"
I shapes and sizes, and in fad
i
we nave given more con
sideration than ever before
to supply the demands 01
the farm.
Our Big Reductions ir
ci 11 TTdll Qn/1 Wintpi* nif/tll
ttXi. X U)XX CillVL VI JL.AX uv;j. vm
ing, Shoes and Dry Goods
still continue. This is 2
good opportunity to securf
isome splendid Bargains.
Don't fail to get om
prices before buying.
P. ROSENBERG- & CO
?g, . .. . gi ?
: W - %
WM.E.
Gleariff^ H>ut Sale to Make ]
Gr:at Bargains in Win er
T)K \UTIFlTfj lot or Trlninod Kelt Hat* ihnt
'* (ileal red notion In Winter Dress Goods nil
ter W11AI? Mint will be sold at. New York cod
trade In Winter Goods. Ladles J.ace Shoes at
prices.
When In need of Spring Goods give me a c
ive In Spring Calicos, Spring Ginghams, Hprli
tier >i-l cut prices are for the cash. No goods w
Yours respectfully,
WM.
IIRTILIU
NAVASSA COTTON I
1 FARMER'S FRIE
SOLUBLE BOl
*?
% The above Brands <
( sold by us for the past
1 given entire satisfacti
i prices. Your
: mm, in
"new spri:
Advanc
IN STOCK and A
1 nn Pieces beautiful new paterna In Oil
J. UU Coltlnes beautiful wiub fabrlqne foi
1 AO Pieces white goods, checked and atr
JLV./U aprou stripes.
1 Blacli wa
One of the advance styles for 8PRING and 81
EMBROIDERIES. 27 to 42 In Flounclngs in B
for curtains and Upholstery, Cornice poles ai
ADVANCE STYLES
for Early Spring wear. PLAIDS STRIPES
match every color. Ladles wishing to gel a p
find Just the goods they need ut
T5 1ur IT A
JtVa ilVil UA
I Feb. 3, 1891.
; WHITE E
I Are now Offering
L Immense Stock of
' PROVISIONS, Kilf
GEN]
r 2,500 bushels choice
i- 1,500 bushels select*
" 300 bushels Fresh
r? 500 barrels Flour <
' 15,000 pounds Whea
' d\JpwUUUJ v>uwiw
20,000 pounds choice
100 barrels Molas
100 Boxes Tobacc
Besides the above
. Rio and Java Coffee,
l Soap, Starch, Spice*
& Also Blacksmiths T
Carpenters Tools.
> Plow Stocks of va
- of every descriptior
> Bridles, Collars, Coll
" Nails, Horse and Mul<
and Scovil Hoes, long]
Forks and all kinds of
r mers.
Call on White Br
3 supplied with all the a
carrying on farming
year 1891.
[ White
Jan. 28, 1891.
School Trustees for Abbe3
ville County.
For the School Years 1891 and 18U2.
t School District No. 1?Capt. James Rogers
Jr, Capt. J. N. Kins;, J. V. Scott.
School District No. 2?C. A. C. Waller, T. F
Riley, J. K. Coleman.
School District No. :5?J. C. Ellis, G. W. Con
nor, Dr. Wm. T. Jones.
School District No. 4?J. W. Mattison, M. L
L Latimer, J. C. Martin.
School District No. 5? Mansfield Hollings
worth. T. J. Boweu, W. P. Kennedy.
School District No. C?D. P. Hannah, II. W
Howie, Ci. M. smith.
_ School District No. 7?J. L. While, P. E
Klugh, Dr. A. Marshall.
School DistrictNo. 8? D. H. Howard, Thos. J
? Hearst, Dr. P. H. Adams.
3 School District No. 9?T. M. Jay, W. C. Rob
J Inson, S. O. Young.
School District No. 10?A. T. Brown, A. K
Watson, G. H. Wardlaw.
I School District No. 11?John G. Edwards, R
W W. ('annon. S. H. Cochrao.
School District No. 12-l)r. J. H. Bell, W. N
_ Hull, W.T. Mllford.
J School District No. i;l?J. W. Huckabee, S
J S. Hole, W. K. Daniel.
School District No. 14?R. O. Bell, J. H
Hester, F. A. Wilson.
School District No. 15?J. W. Boyd, J. C
Hemmlnger, P. H. McCaslan.
School District No. 16?James Cothran, Jr
_ W. H. Brltt, L. B. Ramey.
f9 The School Trustees will organize as soon a
? pract ioable, elect their Chairman, and proceet
to open the schools to suit the convenlenc
and Interest of the whole people.
K. COWAN,
County Suprlntendent and Chairman Board
Examlnesr.Ae C. I Jan. 14,18911 t
1,000 yardti of calico, best quality at 5 cent
per yard, P. Ko?anberg dfc Co.
.
DFTT'O
bbLLb
Room foi' New Spring Goods. -. M
Millinery, Hals, Caps, k M
will besolii forone-hnlf their valua
d Trimmings to match. I still have afew Win* aS
. I huvp a great many bargain* to offer the .;
. reducpd prices. Children's Shoes at reduced nj
all and eet the late Rtyles. New good* to nr- >^f9B
n;; Seer^uckerH and Checked Mnsllup, Rtmemrill
be charged al audi reduced prices. -;,ia
E. BELL.
mmu innno t
niiLHi |
'ERTILIZERND
FERTILIZ ERNE
FERTILIZER-of
Fertilizers have been
two Seasons, and have J
on. Call and get our ;||
s iruiy,
r 1cha1bm I
m goods!
e Styles.
REIVING DAILY.
JGHAMS and ZEPHYR SUITINGS. Efy plain - jr
EARLY SPRING wear.
lped NAINSOOK, plaid and itrlped LAWNS,
JMMER. Plain striped OUTINGS,CHEVIOTS, .1
lack and White. Nattlngham laces, Taoertir 4fli
id fixtures.
\ OF DRESS GOODS '
and PLAIN CLOTHS, beautiful trimming to iraj
art of their SPRING SEWING done early will
JJDON & CO.
at very Low Prices an.|
S, & FARMERS' SUPPLIES j
E R A L L Y ' Si
i White Corn.
sd Seed Oats. ||
Corn Meal.
of different grades.
t Bran. I
i clear Bib Sides,
i Timothy Hay- Jm
ses.
30.
a large stock of Sugar,
Roasted Coffee, Teas, |]
3, Canned Goods, &a |
ools, and all kinds of 11
jrious kinds and Plows j
L. UOUUXUO, u.cuuc?0) ,1
!ar Pads, Single-Trees, j
3 Shoes, Handled Hoes, |
tiandle Shovels, Manure |
articles needed by Far- J
others at once and get
rticles you may need for
operations during the |
Brothers.1
| DR. J. B. BRITT.
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, - VERDERY, S. C.
DEALER la ,'^iire Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals.
Paints, Stationery, fine Perfumery
and Toilet Article.*, Fancy Goods, 4c.
Prescriptions accurately prepared at all
hours. [Dec. 31, 1890,12m |
Adjournd Meeting
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE via
Gporglu, Carolina & Northern Railway
. Company will be held at the President's office
in tills city,Tuesday, March 10th, 1891.
A. L. HULL,
Secretary.
- Feb. 4,1891,41.
Strayed or Lost.
A WHITE AND YELLOW SETTER DOG.
Called "Chuck." A liberal reward will
be paid for bis return or Information leading
I. to his recovery. S. G. THOMSON.
Feb. 11,1891, tf
, We are sole agents for the very latest Im'
proved "Dixie Plow." The best plow In the
country. Examine them before buying else-,
wbere. W. Joel Smith <fc Bon.
f Patronize home enterprise by buying your 1
e fertilizer from Abbeville oil mill. 1
The Chickasaw High Grade Fertilizer for
nale at Abbeville oil mill. I
I. Bnrgn1nH are offered by White Brother* In
r Tni,o ,unnH ciirnrii Ynii oueht. to try tbe |
lending brands of cigara, R?a Rooiterand
" Stiborosa. They are hard to beat, and exceedingly
popular.
S
' i - i ti - f'l'i - fffi?r - A