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p ":"'V The Press and Banner By HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, May 13, 1891. n?mh of Wm. II. Brook*. William H. Brooks died at home In this village, on Tuesday morning, May 12, 11*91, at 7:20. Ho was born on October TO, 1822, and lived . in this county all his life, having moved to , town In 1882. ' Ou the 2-ith of November, lfi">2, he married Miss X. W. Gillespie.and to them were born , two children, one of whom, Mrs. George S. < Wilson, survives him. . Mrs. Brooks died on the the 2.">th of Febru- , ary, 1806, and on the 30th of December, 18-58, ( be married Miss Annie B. Carrington. B.v , this marriage six children were born, four id , whom survive, namely: Mrs. P. A. Cheat- , ham, Mrs. R. C. WIIsod, Mrs. J. C. Furguson, . and Miss Maggie \V. Brooks. Mr. Brooks was a farmer all his life, and when voung, he was a hard'vorker, economi- ! cal and thrifty. By his skiII and energy he j was always well off in this world's goods, . and he leaves a considerable estate. For about twenty years he had pretty much retired from active work, and lived at ease. He was one of the founders of the Warrenton Presbyterian church, under the ministration of Rev. H. c. Fennel. Mr. Brooks, in his dealing with his fellowman, was always honorable. Asa neighbor he was kind and obliging. As a friend he was sincere and fallbiul. He goes to ibe grave having the respect of all, leaving no enemies behind. For some ten or twelve years his health has not been good, and lor two months he had been confined to his house. Although he was qnlte feeble, his death was unexpected. Ten minutes before his death he was thought to be In no immediate danger. The funeral will be in the Presbyterian church, this village, this morning at 9 o'clock. He will be buried at Sharon, tne family bu rylng ground. I Their Twentieth Anniversary. Last week Captain and Mrs. L. W. White < celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their < married life. Health, happiness and prosperity have < attended theru, and they had good reason to I celebrate the anniversary of bo happy u < union. In the stirring scenes ot life the Cap- j tain has conquered success, while his home ic presided over by a devoted wife. Their 1 children area father's pride and a mother's j joy. The people honor the household that lias I been so signally blessed. There is no vacant chair around that fireside. I Plenle at Antrevllle. 1 There was a large picnic at Antrevllle last 1 Saturday, and a big turnout of people. A splendid basket dinner was served. Cal. J. t T. Robertson, Lieut-Gov. Gary, E. B. Gary I and President John R. Blalce, made speeches. Prof. B. Bell presided wun grace ana aigimj. Ad Alliance meeting was held In the Academy, and about twenty new membero were admitted. The day was pleasant throughout, and nothing occujred to mar the good feeling. ^ ^ j A Yew Patent Pump. We have the Pump of the age, wlthoui leather valves, rod or gearing. Will work in | any depth well, and guarunteed to give per- . feet satisfaction. It is also a splendid Are en- | glne. Come this week to Abbeville and see It. i J. A. DOLLAR. W. H. PHILLIPS. , The Poll List. Auditor Bradley has added so many names ' Blnce pnblishlug tbe poll list that he 1m now . contemplating publishing a revised list. Therefore, all persons intending to band in names should ao so at once. If tv revised list ' is published It ought to be as nearly com- ; plete as possible. Mr. Jui.ius M. vlvanska has declined for the present, the idea of building a house on bis lot on Magazine Hill. He owns one ot nicest lots in town, and at tbe right time the house will go up. In the Spring he was nn-Uh??a0a... Aofe An hiu Inf hnf ntpin? to the A1UUO IV/ OUn uaio via u ? ?w?, ??? v. .. - ? 0 . ? wet weather be did not do so. Contrary to bis expectation, however, the place la covered with a fine crop of volunteer oats. Mb. W. T. Vermillion, of Donalds, la the ? head of the largest family in Abbeville County. To hitn ana his good wife have been born eighteen children,fifteen of whom are living. He has done a good part by them, and supported them on the farm. Besides the school privileges which be has given his children, be always takes newspaper*, which his children deem Indispensable. Mr. J. R. Woodhurst Is an energetic and Industrious young farmer, living near the village. Knowing the advantage of stock, he provides himself with a pasture, on which he * grazes stock, and at the right time be has fresh meat to sel 1 in the village. In this way be gets money in an easier and better way than in going to the banks for it. > Senator Hemphill and his handsome daughter. Miss Hannah Hemphill, leftyesterday for Washington, New ^ork and other cities. The general and Miss Hemphill will be joined by other membtTs ot the Cotnmls sIod to investigate the working of Industrial i Schools for Women in other States, bt-lore | making their renort as to the Industrial . School In South Carolina. Col. W. J. Tolbert, Slate Lecturer, and other prominent Alllancemen will address the people of Troy on the 1st Saturday?Gtli June. There will be a pic-nicand the public is invited to attend and bring well filled Las kets. The enthusiasm In behalf of the Cnmber. i land Gap has been greatly modified In Abbe vllie, though the old road baa a lew friends, Robert Adoer, Charleston, died last Fri day of apoplexy. He was a merchant, and President of the Coosaw Company. ' Mrs. Mary Bioby, and her son Hugh Big- . by, were in town last Saturday. Mr. Julius M. Visanska drives a good i horse and a nice buggy. ? m m m I Contributed Local*. Abbeville, S. C., May 12,1891. Mr.Wm. H. Brooks died yestorday moraine. Another good man gone to his reward. 1 Farmers report poor glands of cotton, too cool and dry. Corn where worked looks I well. Look lor rain this week. Miss Mamie Winstock who has been visiting relatives here, returned to Charleston last Friday. In the death of Mrs. F. J. Lawson, Abbeville has lost one of her most estimable ladles, and one whose place In the community will be hard to fill. The Abbeville Rifles left for Columbia yesterday under command of Captain McOowan. Mr. C. V.Hammond is elected manager of the Oil Mill, and will take charge first of 1 June. The Abbeville market keeps up well in fruits and green groceries. Mr. and Mrs. John Tarrant, of Mt. Oarmel, were shopping in town last Monday. Mrs. R.E. Cox who has been very 111 is bettor. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Morris were shopping In the city one day Inst week. 1 Mrs. W. O. Rradley who has been visit ing Mr*. J. W. Morrah, of Ml. Oarme). returned home yesterday, reporting Mrs. Morrah much 1 better. Mr. Win. Riley, Sr.. of the Valley, was in Abbeville last Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lanier, of Monterey, have beeu visiting relatives at Ninety-Six. They returned home yesterday. Mrs. Mcintosh and her daughter Miss Gussie were in the citv last week. k Mr. Jimmy Riley and his sister Miss Lizzie ' from the Valley town were in the city last W^u6tKitty> Mr. A. 0 Grunt, of Lodimont, has a daughAMita oiitlr ivitli IvnhAlH fnvur Mr. W.O. Covin, of &u Camel, was In Abbeville last- week 011 Important business. Mr.Hud Mrs.C. A. White from (he Savannah side visited Iriends in Abbeville last Thursday. Miss Mary PuPre left yesterday to take In tile Centennial at Columbia' M. Bay your Gents' Furnishing Goods from Cameron's New Yo?k Racket Store, Greenwood. S. C. Cameron keeps Fine Candles, and puts it up In New York t>tyle. Ginghams in plaids and stripes from 7c to 12>/$c. W. E. Bell. Go toSmlth & Son for the best bargain ever offered in Linen Shirts. I have three fine dresss robes left that will t be sold for let-s than cost. These are fine wool goods in beautiful shades. If you wish a nice dress, you should call at once. W. E. Bell. PnrasoU In black silk and gloria cloth. It you wish a good parasol,call lor my $2.23 and 23.00 goods. The best In the market. W. E. ? Bell. Remember I have bargains tooft'er that cannot be had elsewhere. All I ask Is a call,and I will save you money. W. E. Bell. New millinery arriving every day In new and stylish goods. W. E. Bell. Dress Goods in all the leading summer shades, with trimmings to match. \V. E. Bell Ladies' Lace Shoes at a great reduction. W. E. Bell. Ladle*' and Misses' Slippers In several different styles from 75c to $"? W. E. Bell. Fans! Fans! In all the new and stylish ^ ohades. W. E. Bell. If you wish a black silk or a black Henrietta I can save you from 10 to 15 per cent, ou * the?e goods. W. E. Bell. All kinds of bar iron, Ant and round at P Rosenberg <fc Co. THE NEWS AT NINETY-SI! Wrlromc Pnrr.graphs From a .V< Pencil. Ninety-Six, S. May 11, ISO] On Saturday last W.J. Talbert, .State A Mice leoturer, addressed the Ninety-Six a surrounding alliances at tbis place, made a forcible and eloquent speech in I hair of the Alliance and its demands up the legislation of the country. He spo three hours and was enthusiastically r plauded throughout his speech. Ills spee captured many of the opponents of the J Hance and its demands. If the people of the whole State could he 111m talk there would be very little oppo tlon left against the Alliance and its prim ple?. Col. Talbert paid a high compliment to t ladles of our State. Congressman Geo. Joh itone was at the meeting and was called < roraspeech. Hecheeriully responded In t * ? aiwl nlAAiionf montinr Pmiorsll jnu linpKJ wiuvivh.V... ..... the demands made at the St. Loute ai Jonla Convention in full except the su [reasury scheme In which hesald he endors [he fundamental principle of the scheme be nnderstood them. He wa9 unanimous ipplaaded. The people of Ninety-Six will always {lad to welcome Colonels Talbert and Joh stone. After the speaking wasover the folio Ing preamble and resolutions were unai mously adopted. Whereas. Certain newspapers and indivi jals in the State have made unprovoked : lacks upon our State lecturer and the AI ?nce platform. Therefore be it Resolved 1st, That we the members of tl Ninety-Six and surrounding Alliances < icreby endorse the the platform as la iown by our State Lecturer as the only time, and hereby pledge ourselves to stand 1 aim in the fight he is making for cur ord ind denounce the opposition press. Resolved 2nd, This preamble and resol tlon be published in the Cotton Plant ai >ther papers friendly to our cause. The young cotton plants are dying out ba y in thiB section. A number of farmers a planting over. Dr. and Mrs.Sloan gave a narty last Thui lay evening In honor of Miss Lottie Lii Seeker, of Aiken, the charming daughter Dr. Llmbecker of this place. The Rev, i\Ir. Henderson, of Cokesbury, w preach at the Presbyterian church this yei Miss Mamie Maynard has closed her schc it Oakland Academy in Corn Grove. She me of the brst teachers in the county. t ?oc b? thp Pres? and Banner that all tl applicants for permission to teach in the pu lie schools from Ninety-Six have receiv Iret grade certificates which speaks well I the educational advantages of Ninety-Si rhere was a mistake as printed in the glvi lame of one of the successful applicants, should have been Miss Minnie instead Miss Mamie King. Mr. and Mrs. Lanier, of Monterey, are vis Ing relatives at Ninety-Six. Contractor Allan is at work on the loi bridge on Wilson's Creek. Trial Justice McCosinn put a negro up la week for obtaining money by fraud. The Press and Banner is very popular this place and every one admits that it is t oest county paper in the Stale. CULLEOKA THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. innunl Meeting of the Methodist Sui day Sehool Conference. The Abbeville County Sunday Sohool Co lerenceol the methodist Episcopal Chur South, will be held in the Methodist chur .# MnP.iiimlnl/ K P nn Thiinulnv ond Frld the 28th and 29th or May, 1861. The Conference is composed of the Meth list ministers, superintendents of Sundf Schools and one delegate forevery fifty me jers enrolled In each school within the cog y. Pastors and superintendents will pies save delegates selected at once, and report t lames of all who will attend the Conferen rrom each school to James Cothran. Jr., McCorinick ,S. C. If attendance U by prlva conveyance state the fact to Bro. Cothran. ORDEP. OF BUSINESS. Thursday May 28?Morning Session. 9 a. m., Devotional Exercises. 9:30 a. m., Organization. REPORTS FROM SCHOOLS. Afternoon Session. 3 p. m., Reports from schools concluded. 4 p. in.. Subject?Benefits accruing fro eacuer's meetings. 5p. m., Qualifications of Teachers. Night Session. 8:30 p. m., The Epworth League. Friday May 29?Morning Session. 9 n. n>., Devotional Exercises. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School Literature. 10:30 a. m.. ObJact Teaching. 11 a. to., Relation of parents to Sundi School. Afternoon Session. 3 p. m., Relation of Sunday School* to Ml uons. 3:30 p. m., Question box. Night Session. 8:30 p. m., Tempcrance. Brethren your love lor the cause will nanlfested by atteudlnz the Conference ai sartlclpatlng in Its works. f. B. FRANKS, J. FULLER LYON, Secretary. President MOUNT CARMEL, Dry Weather and Root Doctor* Preachers and Preacher*. Mt. CAitMKii, S. C., May 11th, 1891 We are having plenty of dry weather ai lust. The farmers around this nlace are plantli ihelr cotton over. Mr. J. J. McKellar has taken charge of t depot. We welcome him to our town. Rw. \V A. Gaines has organized a chur at Calbouns Falls. He preached his first at mon there on the first Sunday In May. There should be a meeting of the Council look after and appoint a board of Health. We have a root doctor In our town, that ci pure all pains. Mr. W. R. McCannon takes stock in Ci houns Falls. He made a trip to that crowi town lately. and tlunk!! it will be the Ga Ulty of South Carolina. R. S. O., the editor of the A. R. Presby rian, of Due West, was In our town on t second and third of May, in the Interest Ersklne College and hi* paper. He raited subscription or 8110.00 for the college. Everybody is going to Augusta. on thee surslon on the 12th. Free ride to all t stockholders and their families. Mrs. Burch, of Elberton, Ga., is visiting h daughter. Mrs. J. M. Carlton. Mrs. J. W. Morrah Is lying very low. \ hope she will soon be up again. Messrs. W. O. and Pat Bradley have be visiting their sister, Mrs. Morrah. Rev. W. A. Gaines has moved into t Watson house, recently oocupled by & Hoggs, who has moved his family to Augusi Rev. McLease, or Anderson, filled the Pri byterlan pulpit in this place Sunday night. Preaching In all our churches Subbatb, e cept the A. R. P. church. Rev. A. L. Patterson had a splendid meeti in his church on the first Saturday and Su ilay. About fourteen accessions to the churc Mt. Carmel is blessed with good preach I and good preachers. It should be the hap; est place on earth. What has become of- our new railroad frc Washington, Ga.. to Abbeville, vlaMt.Ci mel ? Wake up. married men, and loofc afi this road. Ml. Carmel will do her part, frc what I hear the monled men say. We had a splendid sermon irom Brott Hurks Sabbath evening, and an interesti Sunday school. Mrs. W. H. Drennon worshipped In c church Sunday. T. M.K IMPROVEMENTS IN THE POST OFFICE Additional Boson and Addition Room. The postolYlceat Abbeville has been grea eiiliiivetl nn<l imnrnvoil \pw hwk tm: have been added. and the partition has be moved back, thus greatly enlarging the spi in the general delivery room. The Aliltevllle postofflce 1r now in *c shape and condition. The Council have I up street lamps in front, and we have n less darkness around the office. Uood Place to Nee one's Name Print. Abbeville is a good place to get one's na in the papers. Brother Wilson of the Pi and Banner has published bis subscript! list?a splendid record by the way?andi W. E. Bell, milliner, publishes the namei his ludy customers.?Chester Enterprise. Our good brother might also have Inclui the names of five thousand poll tax payi as among the names that were published. Calicos ! calicos ! at 4 cents per yard wo 6 1-4 cents. P. Rosenberg & Co. Those children and Misses slippers fo cents a pair at Smith & Hons are a bargali We have a splendid stock of crush hats black and colors from K cents up. W. J Smith <fe Sons. Shirting prlutf worth (I 1-4 cents per yard are now selling at 4 cents. P. Rosenberj Co. 810,000 (Ten thousand) dollars In school i couuty claims wanted. Will give goods them or will pay the cash at a very low count. W. L. Boll. rr ''Dry Drouth" nt Dry flruvc. Latimer, S. C? May 12,1891. The weathur still continues dcstressinglj dry. Gardens are all suffering. " Most ol our fanners are busy chopping col ton. I. ltev. II. C. Kennel conducted a most inter Hi- estlng meeting at Kocky Itlver church lasl nd .Saturday and Sunday. He Prof. Hood, of Due West, and Mr. Temple' be- ton, of Abbeville, will address the children on 011 Children's Day, the third Sunday in this ke month. ip. The members ol Salem church have organch ized a weekly prayer meeting to be held evVI ery Thursday evening. The public nre cordially invited to attend. . .ar Mr. and Mrs. Fennel and their interesting ,si- family of little ones arc visiting their many C|. friends In and around Litmcr*. Mr. Pickett, traveling agent for .T. Van he LIndley's nursery of 1'onoina, N. C., cann vassed our town this week In the interest ol nn house. Us There will be a picnic at Clinkscales Mill og Saturday the 23 Inst. Those most interested rid are determined to make pleasure and enjoy!b ment the order of the day. ed Mr. G.C. Oravesand MusterEdwr.rd Grave* nH spent last Wednesday and Thursday In Au[) y gusta. Mr. Sam and Mrs. Amanda Johnson spent be last Sunday at Mr. John Hrownlee'R, where a u. most delightful dinner was given In honor ol w. Mr. Brownlee's birth day. ii. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Black well are visiting relatives In Ml. Carmel. d- ?.?r. and Mrs. Wm. Lanier are visiting in it- Ninety-Six. Ii. We regret to state that Mrs. Tom Cater was painluliy injured last week by a ie kick from a cow. id ue Bradley's Doln. >y Bradley S. C. May, 12, 1891. er There appears to be a feeling of sadness prevailing among the merchants and farmers on n- account of the long drouth. id Dr. D. W. Youngblood and his lovely bride nee Miss Mary Claudia Herman arrived here d- iant Thursday afternoon. re Onr school is still in a flourishing condition. Mr. P. H. Bradley and Mrs. D. W. Jay have ?- have been summoned ao the bedside of their m- sister Mrs. J. W. Morrah, of Mt. Carmel who of is very 111. Mrs. Jennette McClellnn who has been visIll iting relatives and friends at this place left ir. yesterday for Lincoln ton, Ga. ol Mrs. Eva Youngblood paidashort visit to Is Rome, Ga? last week. Mr. andl Mrs. T. P. Pounds accompalned by he their lovely little son Conway are on a visit ib- to relatives at New Market. G. ea m 'x My spring trade will show that I am selling Bn' goods cheap. LadieB from all parts of the t, country are buying large bills everv day, and Qf I wish to say to the thousands tnat are tc come yet. I will save them money, and give It. good goods. W. E. Bell. Satin suitable for children's dresses in bunnf? dies of 8yards for 50 cents lully worth 81.00. P. Rosenberg & Co. Cow peas! cow peas ! Call and get wha at yon want. P. Rosenberg <t Co. h<? Iron! Iron! round and flat, when In need nf nnv trlnrl nf Irnn nail anH trot \rhn t unt want. P. Rosenberg & Co. The World'M Sneer Answered. In a letter to Sir Horace Mann, Horace Walpole wrote:?"Young friend Doddington is so reduced as tc be relasping into virtue." Thi9 wa9 " no doubt suggested by the common ch sajing, that the last resource of peoay pie who have became disappointed with the world is to turn saint. A jST great preacher has answered the sneer m- in these words : "Let the world cur] in* its lip if it will, when it sees through lBe the causes of the prodigal's return. If he affections crushed in early life have driven one man to God; if wrecked and ruined hopes have made another man religious; if want of succeis in a profession has broken the spirit; if the human life lived out too passionately has left a snrfeit and a carviog behind which end in seriousness ; if one is brought by the sadness of a widowed life, and another by the forced desolation of involuntary single life; if, when the mighty famine comes into the m heat and not a husk is left, not a pleasure untried, then, and not until then, the remorseful resolve is made? 4I will rise, and go to my Father well, brethren, what then ? Why, this : that the history of penitence produced, as it so often is, by mere disappointment, sheds only a brighter i WJUrs ay IU9UC 1UUUU IUC Ui H Uli rejoices to receive such wanderers, worthless as they are, back into His . bosom." 18Young People'* Tongue** Many of our troubles are the resul b of our own actions. The larger hil ad of these troubles comes from the im proper use of our tongues. The roya poet was aware of this in his day ' "Come, ye children, hearken unto me I will teach you the fear of the Lord Wbat man is he that desireth life and loveth many days, that he may see good ? Keep thy tongue from mm. evil, and thy lips from speakingguile." Even the meekest man, Moses, spake unadvisedly with his lips, and in conid sequence was debarred from entering upon the promised land. ?e There is a common fault which is a he fruitful source of evil. It is n >t regarded so base as lying or slander, but it is nevertheless a great evil. I mean the taking up of evil reports against to our neighbors. These reports may in have some foundation in fact, or they may be sheer fabrications; but we canil not handle them without injury to nn rool uoq vvltVinnf of of n S n or mi r nlinr. acters aud reputations. "Keep thy te* tongue from evil" is the only safe o? rule for ourguidacce. We wish not that a others may speak evil of us; we must not speak evil of them. The tongue ?e is an unruly member, and needs careful watching. Happy is the man or er woman that keepeth the tongue from ye evil and the lips from speaking guile. There is no better evidence of magnanen mity and self-controle; and "greater he is he that ruleth his spirit than he ir. that taketh a city." ib. < ^ t ,x. Spiritual Cenverttfktioii. What think you ? Suppose any two n. of us were cast upon a barbarous shore. ih. where we neither understood the laup? guage not the customs of the inhabitants, and were treated by them witli reproach and cruelty, do you think we should not esteem it a happiness >tn that we could unburden ourselves to each other, and communicate oui criefs and troubles? And shall wc think it less so while we are in such n ,ur world as this, in a strange land, am at a distance from our Father's house' Shall we neglect conversing with eael other? No; let our conversation not * only be in heaven, but about heavenly things ?The Rev.Samuel Wilson, 17 iaI 03-1750 tty Said the late W. .B. O. Peabody: "Christ meant that His religion shouk endure; and therefore He would noi >od write it with an iron pen in the rocli forever; he choose rather to have it in graven ou tne only immortal tiling 11 this world (ami that is tlie heart of man Did you ever stop to think what im n mortal means, and what shall be th< existence of your own soul, in coin ,me parison with that marble building [?Kn that pyramid of Egypt, or the sun am Mr. moon themselves? Even in our pooi ? ?r -t i - .... ?..I V. "" SUOI'l lives Here im till ui ?e V?VU ?ci jed how a personality outlasts a kingdom or a city; what shall we not see peris! * in the eternal years which lie Wort the immortal soul! Being tired of life is always a selfisl 5, feeling; for no man is tired of living on the ground that there is nothing t< oe" be done by him for others. He wh< lives wholly for himself may, indeed we feel that he cau no longer please him 4 self; but he who lives for others is sur< to see so much yet to be done in thi line of his life-work, that he is no dis- ready to stop living by his own choice 8. 8. Times IE W Ml] L ; We have opened u] ' Spring and Summer G ; Gingham, Cha! Teagle Cloth, Calicos tonades, &c. n ft. 1 P m.il ! n TIT.. unr mn 01 uioinmff, m, wui OUR LINE OF BLACK AH VATS, SCARFS, SUSPENDE: CHIEFS, AND GENTS FURNK Generally is very full. In fact nil yon could dei We are Leaders in Shoes for (Jenls, Ladies nm In Children an(l Misses .Slipper*? Fifty Cents a WE ARE HEADaUARTEl AGES, CARTS, WAGONS, ] AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEI PLIES IN ALL LINES. 0F*\Ve cordially invite nil to Call on us. W. JOEL SWi - April 15, 1891. If " i ALL SORTS OF ' BUILDING MATERIAL ORDERS FOR ALL KJNDS ! DRESSED i UNDRESSED LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, ; And other BUILDING MATERIAL solicited. !I HAVE WAGONS 1 And can deliver any goods ordered from me, ' and will contract to BUILD HOU^PS. S. Cf. Thomson. > Abbeville, April 15, 1801, 12m. | The State of South Carolina, > COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. [ PROBATE COURT. I Petition for Settlement and Discharge. In the matter of the Estate of R. II. Wardlaw, deceased. WC. WARDLAW, AS EXECUTOR FOR said Estate, having applied for settleruentand discharge: _ 11 ir? urvur,iviM^, mill nuiuruuy, iuc iiiiiiu day of May next be fixed for granting the Teller prayed for. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. ' April 9,1891. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OP ABBEVILLE. T<HE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP HERETO-1 fore existing between J. Allen Smith, special partner, and G. H. Moore, general partner, under the firm name of Q. H. Moore is this day dissolved by mutural agreement an per terms of articles of partnership made the 1st. day of Oct. 1890. Witness our hands and seals this ISO April, 18111. O.H.MOORE, (L.S.) J. ALLEN SMITH, (L. S.) In presence of T. P. Cotiikan, James Chalmers. Personally appeared James Chalmers and having been duly sworn, says: That he was present and Baw J. Allen Smith and G. H. Moore sign, seal and execute the above instrument of writing, and that he with T. P. Cothran witnessed the due execution thereof. JAMES CHALMERS. Sworn to before methls.'SO April, 1891, T. P COT A RAN, (L. S.) N. P. S. C. May 6, 1891, 3mos Notice. I HAVE for sale two fine JERSEY MILK COWS with young calves, also two good! mules. J. W.W.MARSHALL. May 5, 1891 Abbeville C. H., S. C. Haddon's 2nd Springs Stock. Jnst arrived 2 lots new Millinary, in ail the new summer shades, with lovely flowers, gauze and ribbons to match. Ad entire new line, tinsel braids just In Another lot 40 inch flouncing, beuatifui patterns, cheaper than ever just opened an entirely new line of dress goods, dotted swiss, black 6llk grenadines Ac. Ac., to arrive this week. Every department of our store is being dally replentlshed with new goods. It you wish a new bat, bonnet, or dress at lowest prices call at Haddon's. 9 ; This Well Bred S1 I Champion is a Chei ?Terms * iTiiiiT d a Splendid Stock 01 ooas. Hies, Outings. 3, White Goods, Cot il and Straw la's is Immenselb COLORED SHIRTS, CRARS, HOSIERY, HANDKER>HIN"GrS sire. I Children. A great bargain is now offered Pair for Cash. T\TTAiriTTlf1 n A T)T)T Eta fua fiutruiiiOi UAAIUIARNESS AND SADDLES, fTS AND FARMERS' SUP[TH & SONS. rpHK ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS A NEW JL Style Corset, to which we call attention. Haddons. LAND FOR SALE. f* ACRES, situated as follows: C) I \J From Greenwood six miles. From Bradley six miles. From Verdery two and a half miles. From New Market five miles. The land Is leveland highly Improved, there are also one hundred acres of first class bottom land on the place. Two dwellings ami a number of negro cabins, For terms and further particulars apply to WM. PATRICK CALHOUN, May 4,1801. Abbeville C. H.. S. C. Alliance Notice, THE County Legislature Council will meet at Abbeville on the 8th day of May for tho transaction of Important business. The Council consist of the lecturers of the suballiances In the county. J. S. GRAVES, T A A Vnt'TJQnV Pn f^Aliirpr Secretary. The "Old Reliable." South Carolina Railway Co. Commencing Sunday, March 29. 1891. Passenger Trains will run as follows, "Eastens time." TO AND FROM CHARLESTON, DAILY. Depart Columbia G 50 a m 5 25 p m Due Augusta.. 11 50 a m 11 15 j> m Depart Augusta" 4 40 pm Due Columbia 10 05 p m Connnctions at Columbia Union Depot to and from all puintsuD Columbia and Greenville Railroad dally except Sunday; to and from all points on Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Knllroad, and beyond dally by trnins leaving Columbia at 5:35 p.m. and arriving at 10;4:'?a. tn. Connections mado with C., C. N A. R. li. by all trains to and from all points East. Through trains between Columbia and Blacksburg via. Camden. Lancester, Rock Hill and Yorkvilleas per above Schedules. At Pregnall's to and from all points on Eutawville Railroad. At Charleston with steamers for New York, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; with Charleston and Savannah Railroad to and from Savannah and Florida points dally. At Augusta with Georgia and Central Railroad to and from all points West and South. At Bluckvlllu to and from points on Barnwell Railrood. Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West by applying to G. P. MILLER, U. T. Agt., Columbia, S. C. C. M. WARD. General Manager. B. B. PICKENS. Gen. P. *T. A. Columbia, Newberry ?fc Latireni. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. LESSEE. D. H. Chambeblain, Receiver. Columbia, 8. 0., December 7,1800. Pass. *Mlxed. tl'ass. EAST BOUND. A M. P. M. A. M. Lv Newberry 8 00 2 00 8 00 Ar Columbia 9 55 5 15 10 00 "Daily except Sunday. t9nnday only. *Pafs. ,Mixed. tPass. WEST BOUND P. M. A. M. P. M. Lv Columbia 5 86 11 00 3 30 Ar Newberry 7 35 1 4i 5 45 Daily except Sunday. tSunday only. C. M. WAUD, General Manager. II. O. DUNRLE, Master of Transportation. Tbe '-Eli" brand hat la one of the finest and best manufactured. They can be bad of.Smith &Sons. CHAM "" mi..., m ? ? -. - - ",/PTT^ tallion will make the S stnut Sorrel 161-2 ha: $20 Insur g " - -am |P.ROSENBERGSCft| IN THE LEAD AS USUAL WITH THEIR ELEGANT STOCK OF 1 SPRING iD Hit GOODS! txt vi attt t3rar\qrarl +n slinttr ck tvtocriv ^ VV C aic 11U W X 1 VV* UV K/iXV VY Ul . *T*WWV Complete Stock of | SPRING CLOTHING. 1 OMeii-'w iiiiifw are undoubtedly the J Handsomest and most stylish goods in the market and will be sold at l Most Reasonable Prices.<lj| WE ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU IN A Urn, Eisrat, Wonted orliapal Suit, I Which we can furnish in any SIZE or GRADE. Boys from 13 to years can find a most desirable line of Clothing to select from. rjy+fgM The Nobbiest thing this Spring for Children from 4 to 8 years is a . rJB JERSEY SUIT. mB WE HAVE SOME TEET HANDSOME ONES. '-SWk Our Line of Will embrace all that Could be Desired in FELT and STEAW Goods, n Remember that we Carry a FULL STOCK of the Famous J. B. ?H STETSON'S HATS in FELT and STIFF, Our Stock of ! Men's Ladies and Children's Shoesfl? Can always be Found Complete, and PRICES the LOWEST. ... i|| EMERSON'S SHOES Have No EquaM For Durability and Comfort. We have made our stock of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS |?fl: One of the finest in the State, embracing a most attractive line of nrnwrrmn a r> nrrrrvmrt mat t "i t\n nttnTlfl TTA?TfltltT ft AbU&wuk, mm, uullaks, mm, husuki mmm VWDXB "W" JG A. ? . We sell the EARL & WILSON COLLARS and CUFFS, and the 3 celebrated "PEARL" SHIRTS, ill ; The best in the MARKET. Our Stock of Negligee Shirts for Sum- _ |i jmerWear is the largest ever seen in Abbeville and includes all the >3 desirable Fabrics. Those who want the most STYLISH SHIRTSl i Should see ours before buying. The Ladies will find some Elegant || Bargains in the , Sitine, Lawn, fflnslin and CaUco Remnants f| We are now offering so very Cheap. We offer an elegant stook of p\ :_ ! urocenes, jaaraware aau, iucacco, AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. It will be to Your Interest to see OUR SPRING GOODS. Every, IS | one Invited to Inspect OUR STOCK. '' ? jrf P. ROSENBERG & COfli April 15,1891, tf J|| USE THE ; :ll WTTTPS. WTTT"PRiS The best made, do not cost more than | Ordinary Whips. Sold by H. W. LAWSON & CO. M YOtr WfLL FIND fi THIS SPRING AT HADDON'S! Tha T orrract And Best Selected Stock of Fashionable Millinery. The Latest Style* In lilt) Ldlgoat Dress Fabrlques. Suitable Trimmings to Match all the New Shadea In Dress Materials. The Largest Stock of Black and Colored Dress Silks. A Drive In Summed Silks at 3Sc to 50c. Black Silk Grenadines, Beautiful Patterns, 80c up. WVii+o 40 lu. wide?Narrow to Match. 40 In. Black Flouncing?all Over to W11110 T lOUnting Match. Black 8triped and Plaid Organdies. Popular Make Glov** Fitting Corsets. Ladles'Silk Undervestf. Fast Black Silk Gloves?Fingers Doubled. White and Black Silk Dress Shields. i'X&S Tq^>o Piirfainc; Beautiful Designs?White and Colored. 50 Dozen Table Napkins and 4 LaOB UUIUUU5, Doylers, 85c per dozen up. Table Llnent 26c per yard up. Linen Crash, "kj per yard up. 200 Pieces Torchon Lace, 80,10c, 15c, 20c and 2oc per dozen yards, Flnbrqoai- ? ity Torchon Lace 3o per yard up. Ladles', Misses'and Infants " Absolutely " Fast Bl'k Hose. Ladies', Misses'and Children's Dongola Kid Button Shoes?Quality and Price i; OilUo6# Guaranteed. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gondola Kid Oxford Ties?the Nicest Summer Shoe on the Market. Poroonlo onrl TTrnVirollfle Over one hundred Styles to Select from. Ladles who wish rdrabUlb dllu UIIlLIIclido. the Latest Styles in New, Fresh Goods,at Moderate Cost, -' M WILL FIND THEM AT . P I 0 N. jj Ipring Season at HAMLIN'S STABLE, ads high; splendid disposition and fine style. anee- May 6, 1891, 61, ? - ?