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W The Press and Banner By HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, May 20, 1891. THE JURORS, Tlie >Ioi? Whom the Prisoner itt the Knr Musi Look l|ion for a True Verdict anil a Just Deliverance. ... V \t,?, day week,.June iS9l, Ju-ige Witherspoon presiding. Several murder cases arc to be tried,and we will have ai opportunity to see how much earnestness, the court may have in an effort to suppress crime. \\\ s. ltichurdson Ninety-Six. T. M.Jay Indian HiH. Jaines 1'. rooks (Nikesburv. J. \V. I'ower i>uc \Ve>t. \V. II. Moore Cokesbury. \V It. Hovel Calhoun. 11.1!. Devlin Smithville. A. F. C.mvlle Diamond Hill. J. II. McDIII Abbeville. J. II. 15rooks Due West. I. L. I.eUoy Calhoun. T. s. Palmer Abbeville. Klcbard Hill Abbeville. J. A.Strickland .Duo \\ est. U. H. Calhoun Greenwood. X. 1*. Mitlord Cane. Thos. Cheatham Ninety-Six. It. T. Gordon Dalniond Hill. i". F. I<ee Due West. K. H. Cobb Creenwood. X. (i. Brown Bordeaux. B. Berry Allen Calhoun. It. I* Williams Diamond Hill. A. M. IDII Abbeville. J.C. l)!ivis Indian Hill. I.S. Jay Indian Hill. Km men t Cox Abbeville. John M. Mary Abbeville. A. J. Clink scales White Hall. Titos. Jones iireen \v<>od. J. 11. Barksdale Abbeville. J. F. While Indian Hill. J. T. Beacham Cokesbury. James T. Kills Coke bury. <?. F. Shirley Cokesbury. Mendoza Higgiiis Cokesbury. Iteli^ioiiM Row*. Some negroes at a religious meeting at Hodges, got into a fuss Suuday night, when knives were flourished, and ugly words tilled the air. On Sunday morning at Clover's Chapel, several milesSouthwest of Abbeville, some negroes raised a racket. It Is said that Tom Jolinson did some cutting and shooting, whilu a reasonable number of the pious brethren employed their spare titue in putting distance between themselves and the warlike brother. Cuii*t Publish It. We are In receipt of a communication in reference to the killing of Ed. Anderson, bui the uuihor forgot to sign his natne, of course we cannot publish such a communication without a responsible name. The author ol it should testify in court. It lie can substantiate what lie says to us, his evidence would be important, i'eiiig in the nature of testimony it is hardly proper to publish it, even with u responsible name. Welcome llomo. Mr. H. T. Tusteu alter an absence of seven months in Louisiana with Ills son, Mr. Walter D. Tusten, returned last Wednesday to his own home. Mr. Tusten has had good health, and we are glad to learn from him that Walter is prospering in his new home. Abbeville boys always rise to the top. The Excursion. The extra train on the (J. C. & N. the Hrst day carried two passengers from Abbeville loilieColumbiaCeuteiiiii.il. The next day It carrieu one, uuu tun two, ?uu uiun t i" the depot until alter the departure of tin* truln. ?? ? it 11 niiwny. Last Monday while Mr. II. P. Mellwain's wagon was hauling sand, the horses became frightened,and ran away. They were stopped at the Public Park, without doing much damage to the wagon. No other damage was , done. ? Kenitf iiHtion of ? Senator. D. Paul Sojourner, Senator from Barnwell, has tendered his resignation to Lieut. Governor Gary, ex-officio President ol the Senate. The resignation has been accepted, and the usual steps for tilling the place will be taken. i At Ebenezer. f The next Saturday is Children's day at Kb enezer church. M. P. DeBruhl, ol Abbeville, will make a speech. A pleasant day is expected. ' The G. C. A N. was to cross North Broad river yesterday evening, twelve miles beyond Elberton. Alter laying a mile and a half ol iron beyond that stream, a creek is to be crossed on a bridge MXiy leei high. South Broad is also to be crossed before reaching Athens. At Athens there is to tie a bridgt* eighty-five feet high, across the Ocmul^ee 01 someotlier Indian named river. Mr. M.S. Mitch km., of Clifton, S. who lias been spending a lew days with ft lends in town returned home last Monday. .Mr. Mitchell will be remembered by our people, he having at oue time been in the employ of Mess. P. Rosenberg & Co., at this place. We are glad to note that Mr. Mitchell is now one of the most prosperous merchants of his town. i Mk. J. \V. Rvkakd says the bad stands ol cotton is due to the use of cotton planters, which do not let out enough seed. Let farmers open their planters and put in more seed, aud we will hear no more of bad stands. Too many fanners try to save the price of the plauter the first year. Rkv. John Kekshaw and Mrs. Kershaw, came to Abbeville last Saturday and spent two or three days with old friends, who were glad to greet them again. Mr. Kershaw conducted religious services in the Episcopal 1N church on Sunday. Hon. F. A. Connor, after mature consideration, declined to accept the presidency ol the new bunk at Greenwood, on account ol age and disinclination to break up bis home In Cokesbury. >1k. George Mii.i.kk was In town last week, relieving Jo Scott for two or three days at the telegraph office. Mr. Miller has a place In Savannah, and Is only away lor u few days. Mr. James M. Baker, of the firm ol Baker, Mathews & Chambers, was in town last week. He is one of the promising young men of his section, and tbe people honor him. Miss Annjk Kykard, of Brierwood, and Miss Minnie Anderson, of Smithville, jarne to town Monday evening to do some shopping, and are stopping with Mrs. W. G. Chapman. Presii'est J. M. McBrihe, of the South Carolina College, will leave that institution to take a position as President of (lie Virginia Agricultural and Medronical College. Mr. J. \V. llVKAiii), silversmith, will be absent from his shop Monday, Friday and rauiiuii^. iii*. .tiii, ..'in >uiu ?"iu ui III:> inoatli. Customers will lake notice. Mk. \V. G. Ciiai-man is having the lot beyond Mr. II. 1'. Mcllwuln's, ami near the railload, leveled of! preparatory to building a dwelling house. Mu. S.vMirKf. Skai, was home for a day 01 two last week, visiting home folk. Abbeville Is always glad to welcome her sons back. Ik you want n pood slock of catlle eonsull Mr. It. M. Brooks, who has some tine stock on hand. Miss Coka Davis, daughter of Mr. .1. II Davis, of Greenwood, is very sick of piu-umo nln. Mlt. .1. W. MoltltAH, of M t. Cannel, <lrivei tlie prettiest little male in Abbeville eounty 11 you want to see |he best pump in exist eiice, eall ul ilainblin's stables. Tiik C.& G. extra train now stops at I'ro* perlty, instead of Columbia. M K. C. V. II AM mono is lo be maiMger o the Abbevllleoil .Mill. Thk jury list is published. Smith a Sons ure Allowing ti beautiful liu of white mill colored wash dress goods (,'ow peas are very scarce tins season tin farmers can be supplied from 1\ itosenbcri iV Co. New Millinery just in?I Slack and whiti Lace Straw Hats,Just tlie tiling tor sutntmuvur. Coui|?l?-te line to select from at Had don's. A new line of ISluck, striped ana 1'iald Or gaudiesJust received at Haddon's. Another lot loin. \V ?it<- l-'louuclugs, clieape than ever. Just in at lladdon's. Our Madras Shirts lor Men's wear arc- some thing entirely new. guaranteed nut t'j shrink and Just ihu thing l'or summer wear. 1*. Kos en berg & Co. tl. We have the most desirable line of Men' Summer Shirls in the markut, ranging ii price Irom .Vic lo$2.ij0. I*. Itosenberg <k Co. I Keep cool! Buy one of our nice summe Coats and Vests. 1'. ltosenberir it Co. tl. We cun show you an elegant line of Sum iner Coats ami Vests In Alpacas. Secruo Drap U'ete anil Flaunels. I'. Hosenberg & Cu It. r?4In. Black French Mull, all-over Krnbroid ery to match. Makes u nice, light dress fo summer, Just In, at liaildon's. Summer Corsets at Uuddou'tj. CIRCULAR LETTER. "i'tio Alliance Dntcrs upon n (>00(1 Worh-.l.pcliin'r (Jruvrs Issues an Important Circular I.cltcr?ltcari j it. j To tiik Mkmukus ok tiikIAm.ianck?'The objects or purposes ol' the Alliance arc cducaI tioiial, economic or tinancinl, moral and poI litical, in a non-political way. to instruct our | membership in legislation, as ii applies to j tlioni as individuals or as it affects them personally. The Alliance Kducntional Councils in thi< Stale are now heiiiij organized by I'ro. l'cii Terieli, and to reap the benefits of this organization, it is necessary to have our best men engaged in this work. Kvery memtier (it a sub-alliance should !i-ol that lie is to sonic extent responsible for its success, and at the annual election cast his vote for the men best calculated to ail vance the interest ofthc order. This system is: I. A county educational council, composed of the County ^Lecturer, and the Lecturers of the sub-alllancts. A district council.composed of the County Lecturers of the district and one or more delegates, elected by every County Alliance In the district, and then the State Kducationul Council, composed of the District Lecturers and the State Lecturer. Now, to reap the greatest benefits from tills system, it is necessary for each sub-alliance to elect a good man as its Lecturer?one that we can trust to do his duty, and t'hat has the confidence ot the people among whom he lives, tie Biiouia see niiiiui un.-cm.6 ?. Iiis sub alliance lie, or some one else, should be prepared to deliver an address or read an essay on some subject that will benefit the members ol his alliance. Then each member should feel that he has a responsibility in the selecting the delegates to ihe annual meeting ol the county ailiancc, for at that meeting i? County Lecturer will be elected, who will be at the head of this educational council, and it will depend on him to educate the sub-lecturers, and the direction of them in their work. The best man in the county should be ihe one lo lead the hosts of the alliance on to victory. The office of County Lecturer is the most important office that we have in our power to bestow, and we should not bestow it on any man as a compliment on account ol bis popularity, but place it on his shoulders as a burden to be bourn for tho benclil of the mass of the people. ^Tlie next meeting of the County Kducational Council will meet at Abbeville the night before theannual meeting of the county " i< i-..l..nliitnli! nonmsurv for the lecturers of the nult-alliances (who compose this council), to he there to receivc instructions, and help to shape this system of education. Can I depend on every member of an alliance to see that it is sub-alliance is represented at that council ? It is not positively known what day the county alliance will meet, but it will be the first few days of July, of which you will lie notified. Mr. Hen Terrell will deliver a public address at Abbeville the 2d day of June. Come one, como all. and bring your families and neighbors with you. He is anxious to have men of every profession or business cailine to come and hear him. So bring all with you, and show to each other that our Interest In tills grand order is not diminishing. J. S. GRAVIS, County lecturer Medium please copy. From Ml. C'aruiel. Mr. Cakmki., s. 0., May 18,1s91. Our community lias been blest with pood rains, and our fanneis'nnd merchants are in good spirits again. Mr. John Cade lias been spending a few days in our town. We would like him to come ofteoer, as he is good company in dull times. Some mischievous boys blockaded our sidewalks with barrels and boxes one night last week. The council should look after this, for a barrel is a bad thing to come in contact with in a dark night. Mr. Joe McCauty hnd a registered letter stolen Inrni him Friday morning by someone unknown to him. M. \V. l'iisehal has moved into the house recently occupied by Mrs. Smith. Good fruit prospects In this community, and sugar is cheap. Why don't some of the progressive monied men of Mt. (.'aim el agitate the question of a factory for the manufacture of plow stocks, handles, hoe handles, chairs. -See. It would be a paying in vestment, as we have tiie timber in abundance. Mr. Bailey and wife, of Florida, have located in our town for awhile. Mr. Bailey is selling lightning rods. Mr. W. P. Calhoun and family have been visiting relatives in our town. Last week was drummer week in our town, from the way they Hocked into town. ii>. w?iiiuu tho rnnf doctor nreaehed to a large audlencc nt tlic residence of Thomas Frith last Sabbath evening. Of tlie crowd who went to liear him some thought he was a Mormon Kider, some went through curiosity, but he preached a good sermon, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Annual Mcvtini; of the Methodist Sunday School Conference. The Abbeville County Sunday School Conference ?l the methodist Episcopal Church South, will bo held in the Methodist church at McCormlck, S. ('., on Thursday and Friday the JftSth and 29th of .May, 1891. The Conference lscomposed of tlie Metho list ministers, superintendents of Sunday Schools and one delegate lor every fifty members enrolled in each school within llie county. Pastors and superintendents will please have delegates selected atonee.and report the names of all who will attend the Conference from each school to James Cothran. Jr., at McCormlck,S. C. If attendance Is by private conveyance state the fact to Bro. Cothran. ORDKU oF BUSINESS. Thursday May 28?Mukxinc Skssiox. !? a. in., Devotional Exercises. 9:-'!D a. m., Organization. REPORTS FROM SCHOOLS. AFTKKXOOX SESSION. :: p. in., Reports from schools concluded. 4 t>. in.. Subject?Benefits accruing from teacher's meetings. ">p, in., c^ualilicatious ol Teachers. Nkiiit Session. 8:"J0 p. in., Tlic Ep worth League. Friday May 29?Morxixo Session. 9 a. in., Devotional Exercises. a. m., Sunday School Literature. 10::>0a. in.. Object Teaching. 11 a. in., Relation of parents to Sunday School. AITKKXOOX SESSIOX. p. m.. Relation of Sunday Schools to Missions. :ls$U n. in.. Ouestion box. Nicht Skssion. s::>0 p. in., Tempcrance. lire)lircn your love lor the cause will be mauifested by atteuding the Conference and participating In Us workH. .J. 15. KitANKS. .1. FULLER LYON, Secretary. 1'reKident. I.ou uilcsviIle's I.tteouie I.ociiIk. lit)wxih:kvii.f.k, S. ('., May is. l.syi. Sherill' \V. U. Mann,of Abbeville, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. J. 1'. Young, of Anderson, rime down Wednesday on a visit to tin- lamiiy of Mr. J. T. Latimer, and oilier relatives. 1 Mr>. I>. E. ('arliie and Mrs. Ilruzeale, of Anderson, were in and around town for several ' days, buying cattle. Mr. C. \V. Johnson, of Latimer, was in our town Thursday. Miss Annie Cason was our Sliest from Kri, day until yesterday. ('apt. J. K. Ilrownlee, of IVnny's Creek, was in town on Saturday Miss Mamie Nichols was visiting at Mr. .1. ' II. Armstrong's from Friday till to-day. Mrs. Tom 11 ill. of Anderson, came down Saturday on a visit to tlie lainliy oi .Mr. A. i>. I (.atimer. ! Yesterday and I lie day before Hie St'rtitsd I Quarterly m?n tins lor ibis charge was held | in Smyrna church, conducted by ltev. A. .1, * | ('.nitlien, Presiding Klder. It wiiv our good furl line to have a "ground I soaker" Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Mrs. James M. Latimer is now visiting friends at Anderson. I Our town and section was well represented i at the rai I road meeting in Augusta Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. I Mr. M.T. Hutchison bus been very siek loi I the past week or two, Is now, we are glad it I say, improving. t| Many of our planters are complaining o: J i bad stands ol corn and cotton, and some an i re-planting. How happy we all would be i r>! everything moved on exactly to our liking. ,-j THtH'I'K. REFRESHING SHOWERS. r j ! The Oat (Kips (i really Itenelit (<'?! - All Fnrriiiii;; O|>oralions Cheered. ' I The good rains of last week have done ni i immense umoum ot gooci, in relieving uii j people of dust, nnd In reviving the gardem s unci Hie lieids of growing or dormant erops. 1 ! The tine season in the ground lias enahlei I . tho homers to plow and plant the hard spots r The oat crop lias been greatly benefitted j The outlook is cheerful, and our people look i forward to tho gutherirg of good erops. ' j Special Notice! Our stock of Men's Sliirti I for Summer wear is more attractive tliai ever. Call and see them. 1'. Rosenberg it Co r: tf. Don't fail to see our elegant stock of Men'! | Flannel and Madras Shirts for Summer wear i P. Kosenbeig & Co. U. THE WORK OF YOUNG MEN FOR YOUWG MEN. | Anniversary of flic I.owndesville j Yonii? Men's Christian Assoein*; lion. Tlic interest felt by this community in tlie Yoiiint Men's Christian Association, was shown by tlie larcc anil appreciative audience that Assembled in tlie Presbyterian church on Kumlay May 10th, to take pari in the exercises celebrating its first anniversary. The opening exercises were eomluctcd by Mr. J, <). Chambers, I'residentof the Assoeia-j tiou. assisted by ltcv. J. K. Heard. After a scripture lesson ami prayer by Rev. .1. K. l.eanl. tlie Treasurer's report for the year was read by J. 15. l-'ranks, Secretary, showing the following totals : Amount collected 5l:W (?'. Amount expended P2!i 7"i Cash on hand Sl'J U9 a rejmin on ^imriii woi k 01 im: /ikmicihti?n was read by President Chambers. Showing that the worl: lor the year had been.harmonious and with good results, and urging upon the members continued zeal and cooperation in all lines of Association work. President Chambers then introduced State Secretary W. A. Wynne, who had been invited by the Association to be present and address the anniversary meeting. Mr. Wynne brought out. clearly and forcibly many scriptural reasons for the "Work of young inen for young men," and indicated various methods by which Christian young men could assist each other, and by which young men and also older men could throw restraining influences around those liable to tUe many temptations that beset all. Mr Wvniw.V i'<>niif'?flnn ?? tin nnrnoef nnfl able worker in tills cause as well as the force and pathos of his address gave him the close attention of all present, ami no doubt good results will follow. The members of the Associat ion especially were encouraged by the incidents of their tirst anniversary, and ?s a result are already organizing for new lines of work. The ladies added much to the enjoyment of the occasion by assisting in the music, and they also propose to assist the Association In the future by organizing a Ladies Committee. In conclusion let me suggest to readers of this report: Should they live In communtics not having such an Association, to confer at once with State Secretary W. A. Wynne on the subject of organization. Such an Association is of Incalculable benefit to any town or city. J. B. FRANK'S, Sec'ty. REFRESHING SHOWERS. - A nix Fisli ('might in nn Old Field? Children's Day?Ice Cream Dots? Columbia Ceiitennial. Donalds, S. ('., May IS, 1 SGI. We have had good rains, and every one, both merchant and farmer, seem more hopeful. The prospects now are that crops will bo 111 st class. Messrs. \\\ H. Acker and J. O. Mattlson took in the Centennial last week. Mrs. Turnage Is getting her music olass in shape for a grand entertainment, which will be at an early day. Yesterday was chlldrens day at the M. E. Church ol this place. An Interesting programme was rendered. Mr. D. M. Humphries paid Calhoun Falls a visit a few days since, while there he went fishing and caught a flsh that was sufficient for twenty five persons for one meal. Mr. Humphries Is perfectly reliable and of course none of us doubt his tlsh story. Misses Cox and Wallace Jof the Due West Femule Collecejspent Friday night and Saturday in Donalds. Dr. U. B. Held and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McGee returned from Birmingham last week, where they had been attending the Southern Baptist Convention. They had a pleasant trip. Mr. W. a. Latimer Is 011 the sick list. The ladies of Donalds and vicinity will give an Ice (.'ream festival Friday night .for the benefit of the Thornwell Orphanage of Clinton, S. t'., In-the lawn in front of Mr. Caldwell's residence. Everybody is Invited, especially our friends from the surrounding country and neighboring towns. The cause Is indeed a worthy one ; the festivals will be a perfect success. X. R. S. G, MAKES A RAISE, Survivors Association?.Speeches?I>csijjiis?Terrell's Stray Shots. Di:e Wkst, s. c., May 17, 2891. Mr. James T. Peiirson of Andorson was down 011 a visit first of the week. 1'rot. Hayhlllgavea lecture lu the Female College chapel Saturday evening. l'rof. Hooil and Mr. John F. Calhoun went to Latimer's Saturday, l'rof.-Hood was to deliver a .Sabbath School address there on Sabbath. Mr. It. E. Alien and wife of Greenville were visiting friends lu town last week. Rev. lJr. Cosby of Newberry, S. C? visited our towu last week. Miss Mary Anderson of Fair View, Greenville county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. S. Kennedy. The Power estate hero is ofl'ered for sale, Some oue can get a bargain in houses and lots. The Junior Exhibition came off on (hesth of May. Fifteen young men spoke. We understand they did.well. It was not our privilege to hear them, l'rof. Hood, in Dr. Grler's absence, was muster of ceremonies and made a neat little speech. The Pol hill-.'lug ill Pressley cjrnets furnished the music. Memorial day was observed here on the Dili. Prof. Hood had charge of the meeting. Dr. Grler and Dr. Wlclemau made remarks. We are authorized to say that there will be a meeting In Lindsay Hall next Saturday evening to organize a survivors association of old soldiers. Every body is invited. Hour, :! 12 o'clock. Let all come. Dr. J. J. Darlington of Washington, D. C., is expected here this week on his return from the Baptist convention at Birmingham, Ala. He stopped over in Rome, Ga. He has the designs of the new college buildings. Our people aie anxious to see them. We understand they are handsome. Mr. T. E. tPolhill represented Due West at the Centennial In Columbia. Maj. Nance beard Den Terrell speak in Anderson. He is anxious for everybody to hear him in Abbeville. Dr. C. 15. Cowan and Mr. A. D. Kennedy are running a brick yard. Hon. M.F. Ansel of Greenville will lecture to the children of Rev. W. F. Pearson Greenville church the 1st Sabbath of June. On the 2nd Sabbath of June Dr. W. P. Jacobs of Clinton will address the children of Upper Long Cane at 11 o'clock. We were out last week on the college canvass. We raised something over ?100. our absence accounts for the absence ot a letter In the Press and Banner. II. S. G. MAKHIKD. Married, by Kev. H. C. Fennel, Mayj 1:1, 1891, Mr. S. A. Allen of Prince Edward County, Va., to Miss Alice lone, daughter of Mr. F. A. Wilson of Abbeville County. Married, May", 18Ul,by Rev. F. A. Berry, Mr. Jaiues R. Boyd, of Charleston, to Miss Corrie Mann, of Mouutian View, Abbeville county. \\f ANTED? Energetic young man for VV olllee manager. .Salary S7.'> per month, and interest in the business. References, ami small cash capital required. k;j Broad St., Augusta, Ga. WANTED?Ladies and gentlemen to I ravel. Salary Si> per week. No eanvaxing. .'!rd lloor, t&fi! Broad SI., Augusta, Ga, The State of South Carolina, ABltKVILLK COUNTY. Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Ad ministration. liY J. Kb'I.I.Kit I.YtiN, KSlt , .Irill.K I'ltolSATIC CoritT: \\r HKKKAS, li. I!. I.aw son has made suit W to mi*, to ^raiit liim Letters of Ailmiirs; tl'alioll of IliO Kslate Mid effects of \V. I.. l.awson, late of Abhe\ille t'oiuily, dt?ecased. These are thereiore. to citu and admonish I all ami singular I lie kindred and creditors ol | the mi id \V. I-, liiiwmin, deceased, thai lliey be and appear before me, in the ('oiirt. of I'ro' I tali*, t<t he held at A lilteville II., on .Mmiilday, June 1st, IS'.D, after publication hereJ ol, at II o'elock In the forcnopii, to show | cause if any they have, why the .-aid Adiuiit. | i.stration should not he granted. , Given under my hand and seal ol the Court, this loth day of May in ihe year r (L.K.jof ourl.ord one thousand ciuht hundred and ninety one, ami In the I Kith yearol .1 American IIIUCIH lUlenee, i Published on llie 'JMih day of May, I Mil, 'in lilt* l'rcx.s null lluiiiicr and on Hit- Court I House door lor I lie time ie<iuiic<l liv law. J. l l'l.liKU I.VuN, J udjje Probate Court. j .May is, IVil, Good Stock. JIMHO. a Registered lioleslein Mull, is j now al Seal's slables. -'| May IS, ISiil. J. W.MOHKAII. 11 : Never out of Stock WK KKKP ALWAYS <>N HAM) A number ol I'orses and mules lor sale, 1 We have now several excellent work animab ' which we will sell cheap. * A. B. Hamlin, Agent. May HMt!t . Ii Baker, Mathews ??deale: GENERAL MERCHANDIS Heavy Groceries ar Are Offered at (I HATS, GLOTHINl At prices to suit the tii get prices and be convi: Baker, Mathews May 17, 1891. tf L .SHERIFF SALE, The British and American Mortgage Com-) pany, Limited, against Celeste M.Kampey, ? Execution, : I 1>V VIUTl'K OK AN KXHITTION TO MK I -* ' directed, in the above-stated ease, I will | sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville C. II., South Carolina, on Monday, the first day ot.luue, A. D. IS'.il, the following described' property, to wit: j All that tract, or parcel of land with the j I buildings thereon, lying and being situate in I l he town of (ireenwood, on the north side of | Railroad Street, in the said county of Abbe- j 1 ville, and State aforesaid, containing about two acres more or less, and adjoining the old I T homestead of the late M. C. Tagiiart. the lot of l)r. J. A. Marshall, and lot l>avid Aiken. . Levied on and to be sold as the separate; nronertv of Celeste M. Kanipey, to satisfy the -1 aforesaid Execution and costs. J Terms, cash, W.D.MANX, Slirrill' Abbeville Co. t Sheriff's Oflice, Abbeville C. II., S. C. I a May 11th, 1MU. , LAND FOR SALE. i< OVy fi ACRES, situated as follows: L O / O From Greenwood six miles. From f Bradley six miles. From Veidery two and a half miles. From New Market live miles. The land is leveland highly improved, there arc also one hundred acrcs of Hist class bottom land on the place. Two dwellings ana a 'J number of negro cabins, For terms and further particulars apply to1 \VM. PATRICK CALHOUN, May 4,1891. Abbeville c. II., S. C. ] Now is the time to rc*pot your plants. .. \V. Joel.Smlth & Sons have a large slock of Flower Jars. Ladies and Misses gloves and mills in black and colored from 20 ccnts to ~o cents. VV. K. Uell. Huy your Gents' Furnishing Goods from T Cameron's New Vo>k Racket Store, Green- t wood, S. C. Cameron keeps Fine Candies, and puts it up in in New York style. Ginghams in plaids and stripes from 7c to il, 12}t.c. \V. K. Hell. ,l1 -* ? < tO lO rim I 111 oc mm iui mt; ucai uuig.uu v>vi m offered in Linen Shirts. I have throe line dresss robes left that will T bo sold for less than cost. These are lino wool ,M s;oods In beaut 1 fill shades. If you wish a nice dress, you should eall nt once. \V. K. Dell. Parasols in black silk and gloria cloth. Ii you wish a good parasol,call for my fJ.'i") and $3.00goods. Tiie best in the market. \V. 13. | Hell. ^ Remember I have bargains to oiler tlint cannot be had elsewhere. All I ask is a eall, and I will save you money. \V. 10. Hell. New millinery arriving every day In new and stylish goods. W. 13. Hell. Dress (foods In all the lending summei shades, with trimmings to match. \V. 13. HellLadies' Lace Shoes at a great reduction. W. 13. Hell. ^ Ladles' and Misses' Slippers in several (liferent styles from 7"ic lo Si \V. 13. Hell. Fans! Fans! In all the new and stylish shades. W. 13. Hell. ^ If you wish n. black silk or a iiiacK uenri- " elta I can save you from 10 lo i.j per ccnt. on theseRoods. AV. K. Hell. ' All kinds of liar iron, Hat ami round at P f, Rosenberg A Co. Calicos ! calicos ! at t cents per yard worth 01-1 cents. 1'. Rosenberg & Co. Those children and .Misses slippers for50 cents a pair at Smith it Sons are a bargain. Wo have a splendid stock of crush bats in black and colors from f*i cents up. \V. .loej Smith & Sons. Shirting prlutf worth li i-1 eeist-s per yard we arc now silling at 1 cents. J\ I lose n berg A Co. My spring trade will show that ! am selling goods cheap. Ladies from all parts of the country are buying large bills every day, and I wish to say to the thousands that are to come yet. 1 will save them money, and give good goods. W. K. Bell. Satin suitable for children's dresses in' bundles of 8yards for 50 cents tully wortli SI.OU. P. Rosenberg A Co. Cow peas! cow peas! Call and get wha you want. P. Rosenberg & Co. Iron! Iron! round and llat, when in need of any kind of iron call'and get what you Willi I. I". XVUflCHUUIJj U V/U. IIn<l<lon*s 2nd Springs Stock. Just arrived 2 1otsuew MUliuary, in all the * new summer shades, with lovely flowers, gauze and ribbons to nintcli. li I An entire new line, tinsel braids just 'In ' Another lot JO inch flouncing, heuatiful pat- J terns, cheaper than ever just opened an en- ' 11 rely new line of dress goods, dotted swiss, black silk grenadines ?tc. ?fcc., to arrive tills c week. Every department of our store is being daily * replenlished with new goods. II you wish a : new hat, bonnet, or dress at lowest prices call at Haddon's. _ a The ' KIP brand hat is one of the finest and c best manufactured. They can be had ofs-nith { & Sons. c I This Well Bred S1 Champion is a Chei ?-=9 Terms & Chambers, rs m$=? E AND FERTILIZERS. Ld Farm Supplier lose Prices, and & and shoes ^ 11 i nes. uan ana see us need. 3 & Chambers owndesville, S. C. AZiXj sorts of WILDING MATERIAL OUOKKS Full ALL KINDS in t mm jUMBER, shingles, la-ths lid oilier HI ILDING MATEKIAL solicitei : HAVE WAG-ON? .nd can deliver any goods ordered from in nd will contract to UIJJIYD HOUyjbJie j. G. Thomson Abbeville, April 1">, 1SII1, 12in. 'he State of South Carolina UJU-M 1 ur lil illt V 1 Lilj Hj, MIE IJMITEl) PAItTNKRSHIP MERKT( foro existing between J. Allen Sinitl jeeial partner, and G. II. Moore, general par er, under tho tlrin name of G. H. .Moore lis dny dissolved by tnutural agreement i er terms of artieles of partnership made tl: it, da*" of Oet. 1SIM). Witness our hands and seals t liis :?) Apri HI. <1. II. MOORE, (L. S J.ALLEN SMITH, (L. fIn presence of . P. COTIIKAX, AMKS ClIAI.MKItS. PnruriniilIv (inncarprl .T:\mns Chalmers all living been duly sworn, says: That he was present and saw J. Allen Sooit nd G. II. Moore sign, seal and execute tl iovo instrument of writing, and that 1 1th T. 1\ Cothrnu witnessed the due exect on thereof. JAMKS CHALMEILS. Sworn to before nie this:;o April, JS'Jl, . i' (;<>taran, (l.s.) x. r. s. c. lay (i, lS'.M, .'inios Notice. HAVE for sale two nne JERSEY Ml LI . COWS with young calves, also two goo tules. J. W. W. MARSHALL, [ay 5, 1SD1 Abbeville C. H.,S. C. For Sale kt a Bargain AN K iVIIOKSK I'OWKU WKSTINUlIl)US t Kngitie mid Hoilcr. Two (HKSaw 1'ra tins, Feeders and Condensers. One I'oi 'ower l'ress, Seed Conveyor, and everythli: omplcle for ginning, in first-class order. F< irtlier particulars address, J. H. OLDHAM, Greenwood,S. C. |MIK ABOVK CUT KEPKEKKXT8 A NF.> i Style Corset, to which we call attention. Had noNS. White Brothers would respectfully ask ti idles to examine carefully their Stock i )ress Goods, consisting of Grenadines, Sun aer Silks, Pine-Apple Cloths, India PoDgee Ioussclines, &c., ?ic. Conic and seethe "Planet Jr." the line ultlvator in the country. Smith it Sons. If you have not priced Smith & Sons' colo d and black over shirts you should do soi nee. They are the cheapest and prettiest own. Lawsonsand challies in now spring shad 11 cents. W. E. Bell. S 10,000 (Ten thousand) dollars in "school ai ounty claims wanted. Will give goods f hem or will pay the cash at a very low dl ount. W. K. Bell. CHAM I*^'? >110*--? - ?1 1 \ "nmiinr., Isr - ? ? " :.'r^"7t.'^ tallion will make the 3+nH+ Qr^vrckl 1 1 -9. Vl O U1J. LI (j UV/ilUi J. v J. I?' M S20 Insu - M - FEmol. I 2L I JL?l V/ JUJ A 1 JW jua * vi vw. v v " 3 IN THELEAD AS USUAL WITH. THEIR ELEGANT STOCK > We are now .Prepared to enow a most ? ? Complete Stock of ? "^S^m CM TTVT/1 /*T .A?nWTTSIfi J Ou-xr W I# are undoubtedly the *?|fl Handsomest and most stylish gooda in the market and will be sold at fl Most Reasonable Prices. |ffl WE ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU IN A I Cassia, Ctaiit, Worsted orliapiai 5i,i 1 Which we can furnish in any SIZE or GRADE. Boys from 13 to 18 years can fiDd a most desirable line of Clothing to select from. j The Nobbiest thing this Spring for Children from 4 to 8 years is a I * TTH-nO<Tn,\7 OTTTrn I | *J X DUIi. .m J _ WE HAVE SOME VERY HANDSOME ONES. I Our Xjine of Hats |j|S i. Will embrace all that Could be Desired in FELT and STRAW Goods. M I J Remember that we Carry a FULL STOCK of the Famous J, B.T^jB ' STETSON'S HATS in FELT and STIFF. Our Stock of 1 Men's Ladies and Children's Shoes ;|1| Can always be Found Complete, and PRICES the LOWEST. EMERSON'S SHOES Have No Equal J For Durability and Comfort. We bave made our stock of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS S?| One of the finest in the State, embracing a most attractive lino of j: NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, HOSIERY AND 5 ITHTllXH W IK JEE . I " We sell the EARL & WILSON COLLARS and CUFFS, and the g j i.) celebrated a ; "PEARL" SHIRTS, Wk The best in the MARKET, Our Stock of Negligee Shirts for ;? merWear is the largest ever seen in Abbeville and includes all the fl J- desirable Fabrics. Those who want the most "j STYLISH SHIRTBl - Should see ours before buying. The Ladies will find some Elegant Bargains in the j Safino T,qwii Muslin and fJalinn "Rfimnftnt.fi M We care now offering so very Cheap, We offer an elegant stock of ''III Groceries, Hardware and Tobacco, Iff 1 AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ( It will be to Your Interest to see OUR SPRING GOODS. Every ? "1 one Invited to Inspect UU?t JSl'UUli. \ KP. ROSENBERG & COm S April 15,1891, tf . USE THE3 ' |M WHIPS. WHIPS,? The best made, do not cost more than|f| Ordinary Whips. Sold by I H. W. LAWSON & OO. jjl YOU WILL FIND " 'I 1 THIS SPRING _A_T HADDON'S! m' * * ?1 T>--1 C!?AAlr L'noUiAnrtKJo \f i 111 n oi?t? Thn T o f ao f Qftrloo in J - HmI Thp I.QTffPQt An" ur?i iieieiicu oi.wa ui i luuiuuavie ?>i..iuvij. 111c uaigcaii nress Kubrlques. Suitable Trimmings to Match all the New Shades in ^ ?e Dress Materials. The Largest stock of Black anil Colored Dress Silks. A Drive In Summer oi silks at ;!5cto.V)c. Black Silk Grenadines, Beautiful Patterns. 50c up. Bummer j ll~ WhitP Flniinrincr wide?Narrow to MaUsh. 40 In. Black Flouncing?all Over to "*>8 S, yvuntJ riuuilimg Match. Black Striped and Plaid Organdies. Popular Make Glov^ J I< ittlng Corsets. Ladies'Silk Undervests. Fast Black Silk Gloves?Fingers Doubled White -J st and Black Silk Dress Shields. Lace Curtains jJ1eaut|^njeslgn,s~Whnea,2d.Colored- 50 Dozen Tab|e Napkins and r- . wave uuiiamo, Doylers.&jc per dozen up. Table Linen, 25c per yard up. Linen Crash --4 at ;'<2 per yard lip. 200 Pieces Torchon Lace, 8c, 10c, 13c, 2Gc and 25c per dozen yards, Finer aual- "? In ity lorchon Lice 3c peryard up. Ladies', Misses' and Infants " Absolutely " FaBt Bl'k Hose. Ladies', Misses'and Children's Don?ola Kid Button Shoes?Quality and Price 3 es Guaranteed. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gondola KldOxford Ties?the uo Nicest Summer Shoe on the Market. i Dq?iopa1ci onr] TlmKroHQo Over one hundred Styjes to^Select from. Ladles who wish .':j irl laxoowio miu uuiuiuniwi me iciest cavies 111 ancw, r resn vjtoous, ui jitueruib tuoi, i?r "WILL FIND THEM AT ls* ?. jBWLm HiAifiioar c;?. ;:m PION. ~ 1 Spring Season at HAMLIN'S STABLE. ands high; splendid disposition and fine style. ranee. 0=? May U, 1891, 6t, j