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nn 'The Abbeville Press and Banner! BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1891. VOLUME XXXVI. NO. 3M STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. NV.Sproles, Plaintiff, against J. A. Sibley and 11. G. Hilt, in their own right uiid late as Sibley & Co., and as President and Secretary or the Greenwood Cotton Compress Company. Jessie Thompson and Armstrong HroV., Defendants. Copy Summons For Relief. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendants, J. A. Sibley in his own right and as a member of the late firm of Sibley & Co., composed of J. A. Sibley and K. G. Hilt, and rs President of the Greenwood Cotton Compress Company. K.G. Ilitt in his own right and a member of the late firm cf Siblev >fc Co.. coin posed ol J. A. Sibley jt It. G. Hit!, aiivl us Secretary of the Greeu wood Cotton Compress Company. i Jessie Thompson and Armstrong brothers. You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND jeoulred to answer the complaint in this i action, of which acopy Is herewith serv?d upon you, and a copy filed lu the | Clerk's office at Abbeville Court House, < South Carolina, and to serve a copy i of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Abbe- I ville Court House, South Carolina, wllliiu twenty days after the service liereor, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this 1IU11U1I W Ml IU llic UUUIl l"l UIU IV ' lief demanded in the complaint. Dated 80th day of May, 135)1. PARKER & McOONVAN, PlaintitTs Attorneys. With the following notice endorsed. To Jesse Thompson it Armstrong Bros : Takr Notice: That no demand is made * against you in this action, and it you answer t will be at your own cost. PARKER & McGOWAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. June :t, lsyt 61. mmv iWlIUlJ. For Sale or Rent on ] Easy Terms. ONE HANDSOME LARGE TWO STORY frame building, 8 rooms, with dining room, pantry and stove room attached. Excelltnt well of water, and all necessary outhouses. Lot contains Five and a Half Acres, located Id the heart of Due West, in three mfnntac tf?o I ir r\f I lin Iipa /tnllorraQ Hun chard und flower yard annexed. * q ALSO > House and Lot, \ Corner opposite Baptist Church, 1 rooms, well - 01 goou waier. l?oi couuuns Five Acres. Will also offer ONE BUILDING I.OT, ( fronting Abbeville Street, containing " Five Acres. Good land, with well and spring on premises, splendid barn, stables and crib. For further information apply to i H. J. POWEtt, f Or, J. W. POWEIt, ; June 1,1801. 4t. Due West, S. C. f The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Ad ministration. I By J. Fuller Lyon*, Esq., Judge Prorate i Court: WHEREAS, GeorgeS. Wilson and Preston A. Cheatham have made suit to me, to grant them Letters ol Administration , of tlifi KstJitp and t- tli'Cts (,r U'illinm H HrookR, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ol the said William II. Krooks, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of , Probate, to bo held at Abbeville C. II., on J Thursday the ISth, day ofJune, IS'il, after publication here??f, at II o'ehek tn the fore- t noon, to show cause, if any they (have, why the said Administration should not be * granted. (liven under my hand and seal of the Court, this llrst day of June In the ' ]I'. s.J year ot oHr j.ord one thousand eight t hundred and ninety-one mid in the ll>th, year of American Independence. Published on the 3rd day ut Jnne, ISitl, in the 1'rchs and Manner and on the Court | House door lor the time required by law. ' J. KI LLER LYON, I MuyJ2C, 1S<J1 Judge l'robate Court. ' Home For Sale. ' rpHE BEST IMPROVED I'LACE IN A P. HE- f A ville County, located two miles lrom Due West on the road leading to Donalds. s THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT and h quarter acres of land in a good state of cul- t tivation. A handsome two Story Dwelling 1 i with ten rooms. Pantry and Hrick Cellar. A i large orchard containing a nice variety of fruit. Four wells, good water, all out houses h in eood repair. For further information apply to JAS. E. TODD, Due West, S. C. June '!, 1MM. -it. DR. T. J. CRYMES, Dentist.:" GllADUATK, I'ENN. DENTAL SUUGKltY, IS permanently located at Greenwood, and otters his professional services to Greenwood and surrounding country. I 49-Work done after the most irnprovfd J and iModern methods. Gas given for pain-: t **" less extraction of teelb. ??-Ottice over Bank of Greenwood."&& 1 June-'!, 1801. 3mos. Notice. ! IHAVK for sale two fine JERSKY MILK 1 COWS with young calves, also two good mules. J. W. W. MARSHALL, May 5, 1891 Abbeville C. H., ss. C. Eight yards satin worth *1.00 for 50 eents P. Rosenberg & Co, New Quarters. TO (MS. lam Now Prepared to Offer al Reasonable Prices lie Largest and Best Selected Stock of Watches, Clocks, ?TKWX]j ?Y, Silverware, Spectacles, and Gold Pens, And everything in the JEWELRY Line everotl'ered to the peoplcof Abbevl'le county. Sliver and Nickel Watches from $2.50 toS18 Gold Watches from $15 to $75. Clocks from $1 to SI5. CHAINS. CHARMS. LOCKETS, SLEEVE BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS SCARF PINS, STUDS, LACE PINS. BROCHES, EAR RINGS and DROPS, and CHILD'S DRESS BUTTON SETS in GOLD ind Rolled Plate at the Lowest Prices. Sold Kings, [quality guaranteed] from 75 cts. to $10 Sterling Silver Thimbles, Spoons and Forks very low. The celebrated Wm. Rogers Knives, Forks, Spoons, tic. Triple plated on Nickel Silver. 14 K. Gold Spectacles nnd Eye Glasses from $4.50 to 98 per pair. Why injure your eyes by wearing cheap ;1h>scs when you can get Pebbles for 82.50 per ;>alr. It will be to your ad van tnge to call on me should you need anything in the jewelry line Repairing neatly done and all work guaranteed. Ofllee in store of J. <'. NiC'KLES. J. T. Duckett, JEWELER. Greenwood, S. C. Oct. 15. 1S!K). I). A. ALLEN, Prop. J. P. RICE, Kupt i t t nn n/r i itttti i nmrmTvrn nn ALLlJfl MMJMUTUfilflli UU. Clinton, S. C. -MANUFACTURERS OFDoors, Sash, Blinds, Moulding. Brackets, Front Doors, Stair Rails, Newel Posts, Balusters, Scroll Sawing and Wood Turning, ffle Dryei Lute for Bniliers. Contracts Furnished at Short Notice. ? * M' 1. ?..<! nil Firm i ia? nurn <? n|it:i:iniij mm < Work ttunrnnteeil. Correspondence solicited and letters of In[i?lry promptly answered. VRITE BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. Best Work. Lowest Prices. J. F. MILLER & CO. are agents for uh, and trders given to them will receive prompt atentlon. March '2, 1SU1. 12m. R. H HENDERSON, Attorney at Law. n. r^FFICE over Lee & Bailey's store. Prompt of attention Kiven to collections. Vpril 15,1891. 12ui* SCHOOL NOTICE. A LTi PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS f\ with the School Commissioner, will lnd him In his otllce, all public days and ivery Saturday in each month nearest the niddle of the month, during the present year, Or the purpose of registering claims, AC. E. COWAN, School Commmlesloner, Abbeville County. Feb. 4,1891 tf. ALIi SORTS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS n t UNDRESSED [jUMEER, shingles, laths, Villi otbcrr HUILDINti .MATERIAL solicited. I HAVE WAGONS \od can deliver any Roods ordered from me, ind will contract to Biri LD HOUSES. 3. G. Thomson. Abbeville, April 15, 1801, 12m. rhe State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLK. PHE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP HERETOL fore existing between J. Alien Smith, peeiul partner, arul (i. H. Moore, general part>er, under the firm name of U. 11. Moore is his day dissolved by muturai acrcement as per terms of articles of partnership made the st. day or Oct. 1MHI. Witness our hands and seals this .'SO April, 8M. O. II. MOORE, (L.S.) J.ALLEN SMITH, (L. S.) In presence of r. I*. Cotii kan, l AM KS C'U Ali.MKHS. Personally appeared James Chalmers and tavingbeen duly sworu, says: That he was present and saw J. Allen Smith ind G. H. Moore sign, seal and execute the iticve instrument of writing, and that he villi T. P. Colli ran witnessed the due exccuion thereof. JAMES CHALMERS. Sworn to before me tliisiiO April, 1S91, \ P COTAKAN, (L. S.) N. P. S. C. Jay u, 1891, :5mos Che Abbeville Land, Loan and Improvement Company. f N ACCORDANCE witn commission 01 L Secretary of State J. Q. Marsliall directed o the undorsigned Board of Corporators of lie ABBEVILLE LAND, LOAN AND IM'ROVKM ENT COM I?A N YNotice Is hereby given that the books of ubscription of said company will be open at he office of J. ALLEN SMITH, President, on fHUItSDAY, FEBRUARY Gtli Inst., at the Ibbcvllle National Bank. J. ALLEN SMITH, NV. C. McGOWAN, P. ROSENBERG, AUG. W. SMITH, E. A. TEMPLETON, R. M. HADDON, T. P. OOTHRAN. Board of Corporators. Abbeville,H.C., Feb. i 1891. 'piiE MAIN WHEEL IN A WATCII T1 1 makes 1 revolutions in a day of 21 hours, i or 1,460 in a year. Next, tho centre wheel, *21 revolutions a day, or 8,7(>0 In a year. The third wheel 192 In a day, or 59,t).'!0 in a year. The fourth wheel 2,110 In a day, or in a year. The fifth, or scape wheel, 12.900 in a ? day, or -1.728,200 in a year. The "ticks" or ' beats of the balance wheel 3S8,900 in a day, or 111,S82.000 In a year. The above Is mathemetically correct, and should prove to you that a WATCH is a very delicate and complicated machine'.andshould 1 It be out of order the watch requires the at- Etentlon of a First Class Watchmaker tu The undersigned offers you all the advan 'Ac tages that skill and experience can command 1!" In the repairing of ,j, Watchs, Clocks and Jewelry, jj EN ( t R A V TNG any style letter or nionograme executed at short notice. ot All Work Warranted 12 Months, si! A first class stock of GOLD. SILVER and [>, NICKEL WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER WAKE, GOLI) I'EN'S &C. 11 Rogers and Bro., -ancilL- 01 Wm. Eogers ? FORKS, KNIVES AND SPOONS. * (Joods guaranteed as represented or mony refunded. No charge lor engraving goods ilc bought of me. L'J [ 1'lnce of business in l?\ F. Dunbar ?fc (Jo's *? store. E. B. Hennemann, ?j GREENWOOD, S, C. 3 Jan. 30, lh'jl, tr j.; ITeXwilsonT ! OaEHSTTC-TLfiSTT. J tfaHDfllce up stairs over II. W. Cannon's store et,' Aug. 28,18X1). JO, nc T I-I E i Farmers' Bank i ?')( -of- rr Abbeville, S. C., 5 j. Does General Banking Business. j Buys and sells Exchange and makes Colleotlons. DEPOSITS SOLICITED. UJ 2. Wm. II. Parker, J. T. Robertson, F. President. Vice-Pres. 'j Julius II. DiiPre, CASHIER. <>{. March 5, lt>(J0-12m ?\ t\ "i esl jOWIS ie( 11101K! a! i U- Vt The well-known Stallion, can bo found at Ta Waller's Static ? lol Greenwood, S. C. TEEMS, CASH. $ Five Dollars a Single Visit. Ten Dollars a Season. Fifteen Dollars Insurance. Money ?.,r by Disuranco Due as soon as Mare is ascer- *r' tained to lie in Foal. '.h PEDIGUKE-Lewts Itedmond Is a Deep Day, V, Seven Years old, Fifteen and One-Half Hands High; Sired by Messenger, Grandsirc Old Granger, Great-Grandsire Old Mambrino Chief, Great-Grcat-Grandsire Mambrino Day- ,, master. Dam a very tine Kentucky Mare, ssaid to be Hamiltonian. For further infor- '.! million address W. J. Mc&EE, Riley, S. C. ii! Aprils, 1?H, ."in I lie DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, "i OFFICE I'P-STAIKS ON McILWAIN M' Corner. .V Abbeville, S. C, March 'it, 1891. tf MURPHY & STORY, J ARCHITECTS, a,| No. 8 Gray's Piazza, AUGUSTA, GA. s?.? AUK PKEPAUED TO MAKE PLANS and ot superintend the building of .: ICHUKCIIKS. I COURTHOUSES, SCHOOL HOUSES, J AIDS, ,ls l I inn L' a 'Pl> L'U IKITMA | i i. i ww > . STORKS, I DWELLINGS. ft. June !, 1830, lL'in ol RICHARD GANTT, is now prepared to do all work in his department in the best b< r manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly le customers shaving, hair cutting and shampooing 81 per month. Hasors honed aud put Sri lu the best condition for 25 cents each. 26 ? - " Walter L. Miller, j;| Adornej' and Counsellor at Law. at ABBEVILLE, S. C. PRACTICES IN BOTH STATE AND Federal Courts. Special attention given ai : to collections aud to investigating titles. w | Dec. U, 1SMJ. dmo. liciilah Land. r.Y T1IK ItKV. M. ('. WINS LOW. Thou Reulali laml!sucli peace within, A glorious rest from inbred sin ; A rest that naught my soul can move, Centered and fixed in Jesus' Love. Though Heul ih Land ! in thee I live, And from thou treasures I receive All needful blessings full and free. Thou art the chosen land for me ! Thou Mculah Land! so rich thy store, Knouiih for all forever more; F.nough for each, none need despair, Thy love so free the world may share. The lieu la h land that lies before From l'l.-gah's lop 1 now explore; .My hope is anchored In that clinic, And faith now claims that land us mine. And in that homo I soon shall rest, Its earnest here 1 now possess; This Beulah land, this earnest given. Is peace 011 earth and rest in heaven. recport, III. GOING! GOING! GONE! EJE WAY ABBEVILLE LANDS ARE SOLDTHE PRICES THEY BRING-THE NAMES OF THE BUYERS AND SELLERS. ? ? ?. . bslracls of Itceonl.H In t(ic Olllec of (lie Auililor of Abbeville County. NINETY-SIX. U. M. Andeeson and TO. M. Lipscombo to , M. Lipscomb, I lot.SOUO, Jan. J. 1X01, boun>d by Mrs. Miller, Cambridge street, J. C. ipers nud others. (J. M. Anderson nnd E. M. Lipscomb to ill 11C. GrifHn, 1 lot. Dec. 1890, /routing iy leet on Cambridge stieet and 100 in plii and bounded by (i. M. Anderson and M. Lipscomb and others. R. f>. l-'oosbee and T. H. Koosiiee to Helton Turner, 20 and 1 - acres, S16.'!..j0, Jan. 1, 1891, uiuded by J.T.'i urner, C. \V. Koosbee and hers. s. A. Itice to Lliiio M. Kinard, 10 acres, JO, Jauuury 0, 1S01, bounded by G. M. pscomb, Mrs. Logan, It. K. McCusiin and tiers. Li. II. Taylor to Ham Simpsou, 107 acres, jOO, Hoc. 11, 1800, bounded by lands of.1. L. ugiiey and McCrackeii lands and G, W. iimpny and others. iu. lucnaruson nnu 1. wimiocic 10 ueo. . Taylor, 1!)0 acres, Slti75, Jan. 20, 181(1, boun:<1 by lauds J. L. Hughey, Ci. W. Katnpcy id others. 10. F. Roach to J. M. Kinard, 75 acres, $1000, ,'h. 11, is.SB. hounded by lands of Lem Heed, >hu U. Tolberi, Mrs. K. K, Anderson and hers. Fmma Anderson to.I. M. Kinard 255 acres, 150, Jan. ll.ISill, bounded by lands of.I. IJ. nldards, Levi Lawson, Mrs. Kinma Rook id others. M. Richardson to W. T. Hull-, 375 acres, r5'?. Jan. IS, lS'.K), bounded by lands of W. Richardson. W. T. HuflT i'ick Floyd and hers. K. iM. Lipscomb to Llllle M. Kinard, 1!) res, S-'!57.10, Feb. 11, lfSlll, bounded by nds of Mrs. L. Kinard, E. M. Lipscomb, rs, Logan and others. S. T. \v hillock to W. 11. Whitlock, 97 acres, 50, Jan. Ill, IS!W), hounded by land of Wlluu Anderson, S. W.Hharp, (j. II. Taylor and hers. 11. Y. Khcnnard l.o J. A. Calhoun. :U? acres. K), April Klii 18'j), bounded by lands of J. II. ilhoun, \V. T. Ill)II?aud others. J. C. Klngh to .Sainucl MeUowan, 1 lot, iU, Jan. fi, 1X01, one lot 1 l&x:>5 feet adjoing (lands ol W. ('. Moore, William Johnn, J. 1*. l'hlllips, public squaro and hers. fiUKENWOOD. Lewis Rowe to William Williams, 1 lot, S2-5, n. 2, lS'.il, bounded by Baptist church, cein?ry street uud others. r. W. Karle to John Archer I lot, $!io, Dec. 1890, boundeu by lands of Francis Ar>ld, A. Williams and others. r. W. Earl to J. 1\ Burnett, 1 lot, Nov. 20, (0, bounded by Taggart street, Reinbert reet, and others. S'athan t'. AleDanicl to D. F. MoDaniel, 1 ? Tn ? lwiil 1^.*.. ,1 u,. A I, UiUi. liVi, UWUIIUIU UJ All U3. UUCJ 7?UII, ?\v Market, Wesley Anderson, M. Branch id others. Joseph W. Wells to John E. Agnew, 2 lots, JO, January 28. 1881,.bounded by lots 10 and Earlc and Iiill streets and being lots 11 and of 1). A. Jordan land. <V. K. Blake to Mrs. Rosa A. Davis, 1 lot, J.50, Doc. 18'JO, bounded l>y lands of \V. 11. nys, M. Susan Burnett, W. K. Klake, W. Wells and others. \. IX Calhoun to It. It. Tolbert, 1 lot, 4 J2 50, l). 20. 18111, bounded by lunus of Jus. F. ivls, W,1I. Whltlock, being lot no. 13 Alander street. lose Butler to John Butler, 2 acres, ?75, Jan. 1891, bounded by lands of Wilson Butler, A, Connor, 8. F. Hern don and others, r. J. Ellis and J. T. Kills to M. M. Cobb, ! acres, SHOO. Jan. 7, 1881, bounded by lands W. M. Cobb, A. B. Ellis and others. D. H. Walker to Ella Cobb Walker, 1 lot, ?, Feb. 5, 1881, bounded by Barnes street, jmestead street and lot no 50 of Berry ,ute. .ouisa J. Merrurn to A. B. Calvert, 1 lot, 0, Jan. 15. 1881, bounded by Abbeville >ad. J. W. Hill, 8. A, Herndon and liers. 5. A. II in ton to A. B. Calvert, 10 acres, S807Mrs. L. J. Mornier, Abbeville road and 8. Hintou and others. Jucket, Wharton & Co. to (J. T. Wilson, acres, 050, Aug. 27, 1S90, bounded by lands Tlnlini*t. A mliTSon I). X Mn( *11 llnnch und tiers. sane Butler to F. A. Connor, 50 acres, SoO, b. G, 181)1, bounded by lauds of Mrs. N. A. Id well, U'ilson Duller, estate of 1$. Y.Hernn, public roud and others. d. M. Payne to F. M. Allen, 1 lot, UM), Feb. 181)1, bounded by Main street and lot No. 1, 3.1 of W. II. Bailey and lot No. 2. i hn A. Barksdale toC. J. Cummlngs, 1 lot i0, Keb. 2, 1801, bounded by lands of \V. K. ak;, lot No. 02 Spring street and lot No. L". J. Farr to 15. \V. Boone, 1 lot, $130, Dec. 11, 10, bounded by lands ol B. W. Boon, lot no. Spring street, ami lot No. :i7, lands of \V. Blake. loel S. Bailey to Susan Lott, 1 lot, $25, Feb. 1890, bounded by new cut road, J. S, Bair and others. I. M. llays to Mrs. L. M. .Johnson, 1 lot, i0, Feb. 2:!, 181U, bounded by Payne street ggart street, and lots no. :i and 4. b\". T. Henderson to Alice Williams, 1 lot, ! Jan. 27, IS!);I, bounded by lands of J. F. leinnn, Corotuicu school lot and P. U. <V. W. It. It. Mrs. 1j. J. Merrlinan to .loel S. Bailey, 1 ? jl'iO, Jan. 8, lS'Jl, bounded by lands of J. . 11111. Joels. Bailey, and others. A'illhtiii H. Bailey to Samuel H. Bui Icy, I acres, ^iluoj-'cb. 20, 181)1', bounded by lands F. A. Buehannan, 'f. H. Klugh, W. W. ugli.T. A. Buehannan, Airs. Matilda Maraud others. \V. K. Blake to Mrs. A. I'. Smith, 1 lot, it), March, 10, 1801, bounded by Circular I'PPt. <)!> Nlll'tll 1111(1 KilSI. SDlll.'l . .'Mill est by lands of \\\ K. lilako and licrs. \. C. Covin to Klin l'inso:i, .Sinercs, SoiWi ureh, 12, iMM, bounded by lands of J. S. A urson, U. I'. O'Neill ami others. r. 15. Major to Annie 1%'. Watson, I lot, 50, March 2. Isul, hounded by lands ol li. Major and Ceinleiy Street. L'. A. C. Waller to.lolin i!. I.yneli, 1 lot. ? (!., pril IS, Isill, bounded by land* ol J. MeKelr and others. It. M. Hays to F. ('. (iiven and .1. 1. F.llenrg, 1 lot, 'JT-'i. May HI, 1MH, hounded by nys strei t, Sols 21 and :i heionxihg to I., li. urslial I and others. li. H. Merrimait to ! '. S. Sti-veuson, I lot,, it), March 1!>, I Mi I, bounded by (1. iV It. K., C. & X. itail ltoail, .1. : >. Bailey und hers. 'J. A. C. Waller to t'tUiK. i.nran, 1 lot, Si77. arch 2S, istil, boundid by Tajrgiut street, lot , J.H. Bailey and ol tiers. ? ?- 1> /1..I i.. I.' < i 1 |n| oo rvrcu ii. v?i?rn i" r. < . niv u, i kh, |irll 28,181U, known as lots li, s, 13 in town Greenwood. Ilicliard 15. Culver! to I,. K. Cux, 1 lot, $131, I>rll22, 1891, fronting on Calhoun avc id known as lot :>ntl oiIhts. Kannlc Duncan to A T. I?.*.:rd, II acrcs, W, April 2, 18!il, II. .l:ii'l;.si>ii. I.. J, Mann anil hers. A. If. Calvert lo .luhn l)airyii|>, 1 lot, j!l5, prll 22,18!H, lioiidfd iiy .Max Aiken known lot-IIS K. Vie vv 1'ari;, (ai'eenwood. \V. 1!. CalVP-t I>> It. i\ I'ialse, I lot, S'i'.M), pril 22, ism, kowii a> l<U ! '. View I'ark, rccn wood. E. I>. Spearman lo It. P. Make, 1 lot, 31'JO, nrll 22, li'.'l, bounded l<y l<?ts 5, 7 lot 5, <> and hers. Win. II. Hail.-y to I". 1'. .Martin t lot SI2.*>. iiindi'il by lands of W. II. llailey, J. E. Wal rami oilier.-. Arch K. Calvert l<i II. Spearman, ii lots, 110, April. 22, ls-jl, Known as lots no's. *2-5, 21, , Hi and 17, Fair View Park In town of (Jrecnuod. Henry IF. Creswell to Henry C. Creswoll, H12 acies, February 2.'!, IS'JI, bounded by nds of Henry H. Ores well, Hugh Waller id others. Arch H. Calvert to K. II. Hooker, 1 lot, "il.illi April 22. IK'.U, known as lots no. 57, 41 id ;Vi, Fair View Park iu the town of Ureeuood. Ureeuwood Cotton Mills to Kobert Ci.Ult; w . ,: -j 'JbiiLi.'UzzLit -Lit.i-oci-i anil John A. Sibley, 1 lot, Feb. 15, 1891, bounded by the Plaining mill, J. S. Bailey and others. K. G. Hilt and John Sibley to Greenwood ? Cotton Compress Company. March 3, 18111. 1 bounded by Planing mill, J. S. Bailey and others. * COKKSHUKY. J. M. Haddon to \V. P. Johnson, loo acres, , S77o, Dec. 1C, 18D0, bounded by lands of W. C. { Brown, G. T. Hagan, Fannie Owens and others. ? G. P. Lindsay to W. H. Robinson, 120 acres, ^ SI "A Feb. 21, 1891 .bounded by Annie Graham, { \V. II. Moore anil others. M. A. Cnson to J. G. Price, 143 acres, 52000, ; Jan, 2. 1891, bounded by lands of M. E. King. I j J. A. McCord and M. C. Nickels. W. VV. Golden to T. S. Ilodges, 129 acres, 1200, Jan. 15,1801, bounded by W. A. Moore, Mrs. Fannie Acker. Hoc Arnold and others. J. A. Lipford to James Robinson, 2j acres, SS00. Dee. 1, 1801). bounded by lands of A. E. I Sharp, W. H. Whltlock, Martha Algary. J .Mary Hampton to John E. Hampton, 100 c acres,$1000,Jan. II, 1891, bounded by lands of Dennis Washington, William Bailey and >i others. t Noah Johnson to W. H. Emmerson, 1 lot, [ ioO, Feb. 24, 1891, bounded by linds of M. M. Davis, Andrew Vance, Mrs. Tcmpleton r and others. 1 m. A. (_ason to James M. Wright, 70 acres, ? STO.ijO, Feb. 10,18.01, bounded by lands of Jas. Blaln, C. & O. Jlall Road, Barmon and S others. c Henry C. Ilendersou to Watts N. Tinsley 10 acres, SiG. bounded by lands of Mary C. lien- I derson, Wade N. Tinsley, W. A. Shirley and r others. A. McDull' Singleton to Sarah M. Single- a ton, 1 lot, S100, April 2,1891, bounded Oy lands c of 1j. .J. Merriman, Alerriman street and o College street. \V. 1). Mann, sheriff to S. B. Whatley, 11(0 s acres,S(w0 ")0, April 11, 1891, bounded by lands A of J. M. Graham, S. B. Whatty and the Ferry c , Road. Sofronia II. McGec to W. J. McGee, 2 acres, t $250, Slay 14,1800, known as the Riley store e lot and has 2 acres of land bounded by lands s of Lucy J. Moore and others. S T)0 >' A I.DSVI I.LK. J Agncw & Muttison to James Williams, ? 100 aeres, &ST)S7, Dec. 30,1890, bounded by lands ^ of R. T. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Sallle Martin and B. A. Martin. ? Sarah Ann Agucw to .Mary A. Higglns, 132 c acres, 8500, Dec. 20, IS!*), bounded by lands of William Higgins, Frank Sharks, S. J. Rasor fl and others. I W. A. Hughes to E. H. Hughes, not given, SI 10, Feb. 19,1800, boundary not given. ? .I.E. Todd to \V. A. Campbell, 1 lot. 475, j bounded by lands of Mit. Tarrant., J. E. Todd and otlicrs. ? E. 15. Razor to Ebenezer Brown, 29 1 3 acres, ~r S2M.ro, April 12, 1891 bounded "by lands of Mrs. 10. P. Cox, Thos. Robertsou, Reuben Posey j and others. >, John J. Dunn to W. L. Singleton, l-'?0 1-4 f acres, $10-10. Jan. 20,1891, bounded by lands of Mrs. J. P. Booker, Mrs. M. T. Singleton and ,j otlicrs. Mrs. C. II. Ellis to W.H. Mays, 2 lots, 8250, ' bounded by lands of T.J. Tribble, C. tfc U. Road, E. II. Booker and others. r DUE WEST. 0 J. N. ilobinson to L. A. Morris, 195 2-5 acres, Jan. 27, 1M)1, bounded by lands of Mrs. >S. E. 1 Mnrris I. A . Mnrrl? nnd nfhAra. Henry P. McGee to J. H. C. Dunn, 57 1-2 acres S577, Dec. 10,1890, bounded by lands of P. N. ? Hell, Andy L'linkscules, P. P. McGee and A, others. Ella A. Hudgens to E. W. Ashley 9.1 acres, S1000 Jan. 11, 1S91, bounded cy lands of Bleckley. Brown, Fret well and otlers. \V. \V. Humphries to George B. Robinson, ^ and others, 120 1-2 acres S75.J, Nov. 22, 1890, 0 bounded by lands oi James Walker. John Clinkscales, Mrs. Martha Murdock and a others. 0 J. C. Klugh to H. P. McLee, 307 acres. 81320, Feb. 26, 1891, bounded by lands of Mrs. In j, gram, A. B. McGee, It. S. Galloway and 0 others. J. C. Klugh to H. P. McGee, 1 lot, ?125, Feb. h 2fi, 1801, bounded by lands of M. M. Grler, J. 0 U. Lindsay, Cliff Moore and others. G. It. Black to Joshua W. Asley. -lacres, S160 j; February 28,1891, bounded by lands of J. N. 0 Young, William Alewine and others. J. C. Klugh to L. A. Brock, 72 acres, 610, n March 2, 1891, bounded by lauds of Mrs. S. E. D Harris, Joshua w. Asniey, ana Mrs. * ranees Blgby. J. H. Wren to Henry P. MeGee, 1 lot SI7-jO, bounded by lands of Kills Brothers, J, M. Prult, Baptist church and others. a A. F. Carwlle to Mrs. ti. E. Shirley, 21 1-4 g acres, S503.12, August 15, 1890, bounded by lands of A. F. Carwlle, Hugh Robinson and b others. o T. E. Ellis and S. M. Callahan to F. E. Ellis, 58 acres, S70o, January 15,1891, bounded by ti lands of J. W. Cllnkscales, Evans Callahan t( and new road. T. (i. Ellis to H. IP. McGee, 12 acres, S18C0, n March 21, 1891, bounded by lands of Robert $ l'riitt George Washington and others. 5; W. L, Pressley to Mrs. L. M. and M. E. Bonner, 1 acre, $25, March 2, 1S91, bounded by 1 lands or F. L. Brady, Ellen Wharton, and b W. L. Pressley. II. P. McGee to J. H, Wren, 87 acres, $2000, I March 2,1891, bounded by lands of Mrs. In- b gram, .K. S. Galloway, J. O. Lindsay and others." 0 b I.OXfJ CASK. J. \V? I. A. and W. W. S. Kellar to Dr. Kellar, A. V. Cochran, James R. Haddon and j others. n B. S. Barnwell to E. Cosby, 22 acres, Sll'J.50, T A Vcllnnl. Thns. Cnshv. mid I?. S. Rarn- 1 well. F. M. Crawther to Mary F. Crawtlier, 131 i, acres, SloOi), January 20,1801, bounded by land of T. Gordon estate, Mabry land, Public road i( from D. W. to Abbeville Court House und others. J.C. Klugh to Abbeville Land, Loan and Improvement Company. SCO acres,S1W), February 2-J. 1801, bounded by lands of Mrs. C Cheatham, Alexander McCalla and others. e A. T. Hagan to J. A. Hagun, 600 acres, SI&30, Jauuary 28, 1891, hounded by lauds of A. G. Itagan estate of wm. Jordan, Greenville road b and others. o Jennie Cox to Lula Lomax, A. Syfati, 200 acres, Si75. March 5, 1S01, bounded by lands J of Vlncient Hadc-lllfe, estate of James Gor- o dan, Thomas Stovenson unci others. Joshua McCord and J. A. McCord to Joshua SI McCord, "0 acres; S106, March 20, 1891, bounded li by lands of (!. W. Cromer, James A. McCord, T. B. McCord and others. SJerusha McC'ord and James A. McCord, 20.'i A acres, S1002, March 20, 1S91, bounded by lands of G. VV" Cromer, J. A. McCord, John McCord 2: and others. Ii E. Speed to D. C. Calvert, ({ acres, ST."), April c 7,1891, bounded by land of A. F. Calvert, 1). C. Calvert and li. Speed. ?! Fredric Smith and Lee Itoberson to 1). H. v Winn, 2 acres, 23, March 9, 1891, bounded by land of 1). II. Winn. a o i: W. A. Lomax to Dora L I.omax, 1 lot and a house, love, February 'is, 1891, containing six acres, hounded by lands of Pannle Dreunan h and others. C W. I>. Millwee to William Morague,3i>acres, :>l.jo, May 'JO, l>7.r>, George Hearst. Moses Mo- 0 r.igne, Aumuda Williams and others. A Samuel MeGowan and VV. II. Parker to o tieorgo Collins, 2! acres, ?Vk?, l-'eb. 28. isiil, bounded l?y lands of W. F. Cromer, L. \V. Collins, Mrs. Martin and others. D. A. I'. Jordan to 1'. K. MeCully and others, 817 acres, SI'jOO, October1800. bounded by 1 lands of Joel W. Lltes, Rev. 15. F. Miller und J others. P. P. Klugh to E. E. Klugh, 228 acres, S148f>, ? Feb. 28, 1801, papers to mortgage for bo unci a- ? ries> James Evans to Harrison L. Cole, lit! acres, S3(V>0, Jar. 27,1891, bounded by lands of Sam- i' uel Hurt, James Evans and others. J. F. Lyon to Mrs. M. E. White, it acres, Sfi, *>" March 2.1,1801 bounded by lands of E. C. and M A. Lipscomb, J. L. White, and A. & K. p It. It. u E. A. Marton to J. L. White, 1'. D. Klugh, J. A. Marshall, 1 lot, nominal, April 12th 1801, }' bounded by lauds of E. A. Marton, B. F. Mil- ? lcr and others. . 0 Frank Hutchison to T. J. Means, 0 acres, $52, April 1st 1891, bounded by lands of George tj W. Foster, Wells Gray and Frank Hutchi- N son. = WIIITK 1IAI.L. Eugenia J. Rush to Frank P. Rush, 200 acres S80U, March 11,1801, bounded bv lands of Jas. Marton, Hancock Pratt aud others. INDIAN JIIU. I Samuel M. Garvin to M. M. Banks, 105 acres i $7:18 ."ill, January 10, 1801, bounded by lands of J. 11. Banks, J. T. Cheatham and others. ( J.N. Leltoy to John B. Talbert., l<?t acres, $700, January lo, 1890, bounded by lands ot i MarthaTalbort, LongCane Creek, U.J.Wardlaw and others. ( J. T. Franklin toS. E. Rosenwlck, 330 acres, February 2.1801, Mrs. Perrin T. M. Day and \ (ieorge Kosenwick. H. P. Toole to J. R. White, 2C.7 acres. S2000. i Nov. 15,18SI0, bounded by lauds of Mrs. L. P. Harrison, J. 11. Banister,Samuel Perrln and others. H. I>. Pressley to J. F. Prescott, IU acres i Si>5!>, Jan. G, 1801. bounded by lands of H. I). Pressley, W. F. Bradley, R. R. and J. F. i Pucltet. G. 1*. Murrell to A. I,. Bradley, 1 lot, $90 November, 18i)0, bounded by lands of R. \V. . LI tea and others. . R. A. Crawford ir> A. \\r. Young, 125 acres, <, 8875, March 2,181)1, bounded by lands of .1. H. s Urenuon and others. T CKDAK SPRINGS. Dr. J. D. Neel to P. Rosenberg <t Co., 34*1 icres, $2,000 Jnnaary 7, 1891, Mrs. Anderson md others John F. Wldeman to John Brown, 133 acres, 450, bounded by lands of J. J. Shanks and >thers. Alfred Jones to Abel Savage 20 acres, 3100, December 12, 1890, bounded by lands of Vbel Savage, John.Watson, Robert Thorn,on. Marrah Strawther to Patterson 27 acres, ;100, February 12.1891. bounded by lands 01 fhomas p. Thomson, A. Bequest and otbsrs. Rosa. W. Brown to John Brown, 98 acres, 4V?, April 28,1891, bounded qy lands of James I.Thomas, estate of John Brown and other undsof.Iohn Brown, Jr. ABBEVILLE. R. E. Hill to J. Y. Jones, 2 1-2 acres, 845.50, <Tov. 16,1890. hounded by lands of Mrs. May lones, J.'E. Jones, and J. Y. Jones and ilhers. Cynthia Kennedy to Richard McDonald ind others, 1 lot, $300, Jan. 12, 1891 bounded >y lands of lt.E. Hill, F.J. Morrison and De>ot street. Eugenia A. Robertson to James Lathan,78 icres, $750. November 18, ln90, bounded by ands of estate of Henry Sharp, B, F. Price ind others. J. A. Devlin to Richard Sondly, 10 acres $12. Oct. 8, 1890, Mrs. Margarett Sondly and ithers. R. H. Wardlaw to Robert Farrow, 1 lot, $10, December 8th, 1890, bounded by Thos. Cothan and others. Mrs. Julia A. Martin to T. C. Gower 250 teres, SS00, January 26, 1891, bounded by lands >1 Martin estate, T. L* Jos bey, R. L. Williams tnd others. J. R. F. Wilson to Francis Henry, 18 acres, 2:57, February 12, 1891, bounded by lands of rVash Marshall, the . Public Road and ithers. J. C. Klugh to G. C. Robinson, 7 acres of own properly. S410, November 3.1890, boundid by lands of J. C. Klugh, Mrs. E. A. Roberton and olhers. Harrison Cole to James Evat.3, 160 acres, 2000, January 24,1891, bounded by lands of I. M. Hill & Sons, W. A. Lee and others. Alfred Aldrlch to R. E. Hill, 1 lot and house 2400, March 30,1891, bounded by S. C. Cason md others. A. L. Gillespie to Alfred Jones, 1 lot, 872, riarch 11, 1891, bounded by E. Cox and thers. J. Allen Smith to Emory Williams 130 ctpr S2.10 Anril 23. 1891. bounded b.v E. A. tohinson and others. W. C. McGowan to FaDnle SoDdley, 8 acres, 80 January 3,1891, bounded by lands of Mrs. J. Kondly and others. S. .McGowan to Kannle Sondley, 22 acres, 3307, Jan. -1,1801. bounded by J. A. Devlin and itbers. Z. G. Sprott to Kquttable Building nnd ioan Association, one lot, 81000, April 3,1891, lounded by lands of airs. Margaret Sassard, I. E. Hill and the Anderson road. James A. Wakefield to Joseph Anderson, 3 acres,3900, Dec. 14,1891, bounded by lands if William Strickland, W. T. MUford and ithers. J. <J. Klugh to the Land Loan and Improve ent Co., 130 acres, 8100, Februarj' 21, 1891. touuded by M. B. Dathan, Wra. Phillips and ithers. J. P. Prlnoe to W. A. Hall, 99 acres, March 4,1891, bounded by lands of J. M. Prince and ithers. J. E. Wakefield to Maggie E. Wakefield, 50 cres. 8500, March 13,1891, bounded by lands of Irs. Lettie Mllford, J. E. Wakefield, Dr. J. A. uiderson and others. I.OWNDESVILLE. D. L. Barnes to Henry A. Tennant, 272acres oundcd by lands 01 J. i. i^aumer una titers. M. H. Skelton to Mr*. A, M. '"alters, 101 cres, $050, January 18,1891, bounded by lauds f J. O. Evans, J. B. Burns and others. Eugenia Kennedy to Mr*. E. M, Franks, 1 Qt, $450, bounded by Dr. J. T. Baskln and thejs. J. B. Moseley to E. K. Horton, 1 lot bounded y lands of J. R. Moseley, J. T. Latimer and thers. Robert P. Franks to ?EUza M. Franks. 225. 500, bounded by lands of J. B. Franks ana thers. J. C. Klugh to D. C. Carlisle, 133 acres, 86C5, larch, 3, 1891, bounded by lands J. A. Kiard, Rocky river and others. MAGNOLIA. Clnthla L. Daniel to W. R. Bucbannan, 404 cres, $1400, bounded by lands of W. M. Tagart aud others. S. R. Gray to Mary E. Morris 360 acres 82520, K*. Inn/In r\f T Aaonh R rAlE n nnH UULIUGU UJ> IUUUO V4 UUdV]Ju WWUM thers. Western Carolina Improvement Company d J. A. Dodson, 1 lot, 8150, lots no. 10 and 3 In own C'ttllioun Kalis. Improvement Company to Qeorgla, Carollia and Northern railroad company 5 lots, 250, known as lots 13,14,15,16, and 17, block 5. Improvement company to W. E. Mattox lot, 8103.50, April 24, 18J1, known as lot 18, lock 6, Calhoun Falls. Improvement company to F. G. Brown and >. A. Led better, 1 lot Slij, May 4, 1890, lot 43, lock 1, town of Calhoun Falls. Improvement company to Mrs. A. E. t'Donell, llot, 8100. April 27, 1891, lot 35 and lock 2. Improvement company to John O'Donell, lot, 8150, April 27,1891, lot 20 and block 6. Improvement company to Daniel Graham, lot, 8100, April 27, 181)1, .lot no. 1 and block o. 2. Improvement company to John O'Donald, lot, 8151, April 27,1891, lot 25 and block 6. Improvement company to Cecil Gabbett, 1 >t, 8154,"April, 25, 1891, lot 21 and block 5. Improvement company to Cecil Gabbett, 1 it, 81W, lot 32, block 6. CALUGUN'3 MILLS. H. It. Gibert to Ed Covlngtou and J. C. loode, 2 acres, 820, November 30, 1885, boundd by lands of Saint Mary M. E. church, [ugu R. Gibert and others. J. E. DuBose to S. S. Lane, 300 acres, 81650, ounded by lands of William Tennant ttnd thers. G. Cade to Marshall Kay, 80 acres. S10U0, anuary 5, 1891, bounded by I). S. Brown and thers. E. J. Taggart to J. E. Taggart, 2S8 acres, 1500, Feb, 9,1891, bounded by lands of W. C. leuetand others. Annie Martin to A. K. Watson, 100 acres, PuKrnory 98 1KQH hminriAd bv lllllds Of l. E. Watsou and others. Willie Evans and others to \V. P. Calhoun, j acres, S150, January 27, 1891, bounded by inds of W. H. Parker, John Brown and tthers. VV. P. Addison to JJ. R. McComb, 105 acres, D00, December 3,1891, bounded by G. A. Hauy and others. W. St. Julian Jervey to It. F. Morris 35 1-4 cres 3128.4 i, January 5,1891, bounded by land f John Black, Dave Thurman aud others. E. E. McColvy to P. A. Covin, one lot, S250, >ecember22, 1891, oounded by P, A. Covin nd others. B. U. lieese to Fannie F. Jones, 1 lot and ouse, April 4.1891, bounded by lauds of P. A. k)vln and others. Lucy J. Mars to W. \V. Mars, 231 acres, 8?, ictober 25, I8S9, bounded by lands of F. J. larslmll, Jane Lee, estate W. D. Mars and thers. BORDEAUX. C. K. Cotliran and others to James Talbert, lot hounded by lot 5, in block 1town of [cCormlek. J, W. Drennan to T. J. Price, 234 acres. !3t5. bounded by lands ofS. C. Smith and thers. J. T. Lyon to B. J. Burkeshand, 2:54 acres, 1825, December 4,1891. bounded by lands of | 'rancls Uarret and others. Mary Beasley to John Edmunds, 93 acres, March 4,1S89, see plat for boundaries. | Mary C. Jennings to C. C. Jennings, $750, ominal, January 7, 1S91, bounded by Wm. larret and others. J. B. Harmon to George Graves and others >31-2, J520.25, January 15, lS'Jl, bounded by inds of J. W. Ferguson, 8. P. Harrison and thers. Eliza Deason, Jelia Holloway, Ella Ludwlc oC. W. Williams, 29 4 8, $100, February 20, fl)l, bornded by lands of J. 11. Brown, Hulda Irown and others. Christ' n l*re*euce In the House. BY JAMES F. CLARKE. )ear Lord, whose presence in the house, Whose gracious words benign, )ld once at Canaan's wedding feast Turn water Into wine, 'ome visit us ; and when dull care Grows weary, line on line. tevlve our souls, and make us see Life's water glow as wine. jay mirth shall deepen Into joy, Earth's hops shall grow divine, Vhen Jesus visits us, to turn Llle's waters Into wine. .'be social talk, the Boclal fire, The homely household shrine, Shall glow with aDgel visit when The Lord pours out the wine ; 'or, when self-seeking turns to love That knows not mine and thlue, ["lie miracle is wrought? The water turned to wine. "But the most terrible obstacles are mch as nobody can see except one's self.?Middlemarcb. FARM WORK FOR JUNE- S A CONCISE STATEMENT OF WORK WHICH SHOULD BE DONE ON THE PARK ''M DURING THIS MONTH. ShowlnK that In the C'nltlyatlon of Cotton a Mere Stirring: of the Bar* face is SeccsHnry for Retatnlif 'j the .MoIhture In the (Uronnd. Southern Cultivator. The farmers who has been favored with rea sonable conditions of seasons, and has man* V aged with ordinary Judgment and skill, noir A has his crops well on the road to maturity. : 3 The flrstof June is a sort of half-way stalion In the progress of growth and cultiva- . *S Hon ; but the demands of the cropaa yet give JS little time for "stopping over" and resting. May has probably been chiefly devoted to cleaning the crops of gras? and preserving . %i the stand of cotton. Both corn and cotton should now be in fine growing condition ind ."38 should be kept In thTs condition, until the plants are too large and the season too tor ad- - % vanced to continue plowing any longer. -TjS To accomplish this the plows must o? railed , si on. Hoe work does not pay exesptto perform *gs ine necessary miming out ana removing -3 weeds not accessible to the plow or cultivator. Use a wide cultivator; set It to ran shallow?not over on inch?and keep It going. As we said last month, don't be content to go 3over tbe crop "every three weeks"; make li two weeks, if you will have a set rale aa to time. But teu days would be still better, ill '3aj our Judgment. We have sometimes found ourselves regretting the fall of even a needed rain, on a fresh plowed crop, so Important it * Is to stir the soil within a day or two after 4 J rain. The reason of this is found in two v ja facts: First, the crop grows and thrives bet- 3| ter when the surface soil Is mellow and brok- . -5 en; Secondly, tbe soil retains tbe moisture- . 33 longer?it does not evaporate so rapidly if tb? surface be stirred. Of course, when a good season?one Inch?occurs as often aa once a .. 3a week. It is not so important to plow imrna^ j-*3j dlately after a seasonit is still desirable, 49 however. But we should always, as far u possible, guard against thejconsequencea of a- >J bUI CC Ul 1V/U1 TT CCttD U1UUIU. After a week or ten days of dry weather'Jg during which the crops have ah been plowed over, followed by a generous rfin-fall, a full yffl season, then is the time to sUrt every plow i:--M available. Don'tgo twice in a 'hree loot, or ? even a four loot row, with a em.tii or medium sized sweep, or scrape; but vise a wide paneling cultivator, or a twenty-two inch-'.-aSa sweep or scrape, aud make but one trip In a ^*38 row. The idea is to stir the surface soil of iaje|H large an area as possible In a given time, batf-SSjl fore the crust commences to harden and dry '<^3 on the surface. Of two similar fields of cot- ? ton, if one be surface plowed within two or -fa three days after a good season, and the other -"?? not until a week or ten dayB, the first would \3j stand from one to two weeks longer without. '^?jg rain than the second. Every one Is awure of the benefits of a . > mulching of leaves, or other similar mate- 531 rial. 8uch a covering prevents too rapid v&S evaporation; so does a covering of an Inch of ,i loose soil. The leaves protect the roots to--"Na somo exlent from the too scorching beat of &?? the sun; so does the loose covering of soil. Every consideration Is in favor ol freqnent and prompt stirring of the soil, and it is only a question of how short the interval between ' <2 the plowings may profitably be made. Forward fields of com may be ready to>*13 "lay by," in some sections, towards the ?ioae of the month. It is hardly necessary to diecues the expediency ana profit or sowing ' :? every foot of corn land in peas. Farmers generally believe in this plan, but do not ^ practice it as extensively as they shoald. A. gl crop of peas and pcavines grown in a field of ' "& standing corn costs only the seed and the - 9 labor of sowing, while the yield of peas alone will ordinarily pay the expense ten tlm?.' over, to say nothing of the very material benefit to the land, of permitting the plants -r. J to remain on the surface, or plowing them S under. But the main sowing of peas for a crop of -yi bay should be in the wheat and oat stubble fields, now soon ready for the plow. On soft ^ light soils, the seed may be sown at the rate 'Via oi inree pecKs or a uusuei per uuie ouu w<u* ed la with a cut-a-way barrow. On harder1 ~g3m soils It will generally be better to use ordl- : nary plows, sowing tbe peas broadcast, or dropping in every third furrow, four or six "M peas every step and then harrowing tbe aor* race. This for hay. For peas, toe bettor'29 plan Is to plant in drills, ana give one or two plowlngs. We doa't believe la turning an? tsj der, or permlttlog to rot oa the ground. a good crop of peavlnes, if there be sulUible^^jg weather for curing, and there Is room Id the barn, or a place to plant a stack pole oq tbe farm. A crop of peavlnes Is fine for tbe land,' but much better for the barn?in the form or hay, and thence In the form of manure, Just as good for tbe land. There are too many hungry cowsnnd western-hay-fed horses and '-g mules In tbe South to think of turning under , for manure a material so nearly ready for the:' JS animals' stomachs as a luxuriant crop of pea* -vines. The principal aim in farming proper, 4 Is to produce animals and the food necessary to sustain them and ourselves. Shall we grow the food and then place it v 38 back-In the soil and grow it over again, so (o . speak? Wheat bran is an excellent manure; j but who thinks of using good, sweet, wheat ^-3 bran as a fertilizer? A farmer may as rea< ^ scmably buy clover nay aa wneat oran wnen at 11s cheapest, to use as a direct fertilizer, aa . .A to plow uuder a crop of pea vines that need '/-a only to be cut and cured, and hauled to the barn, and next spring, buy hay when it la dearest, to feed to bis mules. This is lost what some farmers do, and helps to explain their want of prosperity and success. But we will rccur to tnis eubject later in the season. June Is the month In which to commence planting the cut vines of the sweet potato, ; 2 rather than slips from tbe plant-bed, it being generally admitted that the vines make smoother and better keeping tubers. Why this Is so, we have never heard a reason given, but we suspect It Is due to the fact that tbe slips from an old bed this late in tbe season are apt to be bard and woody, and do not "'Jg grow off so vigorously. We urge tbe planting * ot a large area in the most valuable crop. It is not yet too late to make successive J sowings of tbe usual forage crops?cat tall, ; German millet and sorghums. We have * found the sweet sorghum an excellent and -J most heatbful food for bogs. Commence catting as soon as the sugar manifests Itself, and . ^ continue until all is gone, giving seed aud all. It Is a good idea to construot small rail '-"'J pen enclosures, Into which tbe cut stalks may be thrown to tbe bogs, thus saving a large quantity of good manure. The practice ' i of throwing cane, corn stalks, or 'other mate- J rial that leaves a large quantity of refoae I matter into the road ana feaoe corners, la ^1 wasteful. Hogs fed on vegetable food?grass, fruit, ool? *1 lards, refuse matter lrom the kitchen, garden, i etc.,?are not likely to have cholera or any j other fatal disease. The mangy, wheezing .3 and consumptive looking animals that lie J around In the dust, waiting for the morning J and evening for one ear of corn, making an -;*j occasional trip to the mud-hole for a drink of 1 puddle water and a mud-bath, give explana- ,] tion to the failure In a largo number of cases, 1 to make plenty of pork. Well-fed, well-wa(teredand well-cared for swine do sometimes take cholera or other infectious disease, bat it Is the exception?not the rule. There Is no sufficient reason for our failure to produce all the bacon and lard we require. We can make s It Just as cheaply as the farmers ol the West. -.'i During our experience of twenty years as a -.2 practical farmer, we never felt that we could honestly charge up a failure In this line to providential cause, excepting in one or two 'J yearsof the time when cholem Invaded our little herd. After we commenced to feed cot- \J lards, green corn, sorghum and grass, and keep the hogs In an excellent pasture affording plenty of clean water, instead of In the dry, dusty lanes, we never had a fatal attack of any severe disease. It wouldn't be a bad idea if the Alliance would add to Its list of questions to a candidate: "Did yoa raise your own bacon ?" and If nay, then "Will ] you solemnly promise that you will do so in the future?'1 and require compliance with -3 the pledge, or the alternative to eat nobaoon. ;j We venture that if the merchants and packers who usually furnish supplies to the far- "j mers on the pledge of cotton to be planted, """I'l inotoort ronnlro a .nslrlv? cnftrantv that the farmer shall raise and fatten ao many head of one year old porkars, the cred* It business would soon come to an end bo far as hog products are concerned. The great trouble Is that cotton is universally accepted as cash, and Is the one thing most desired by buyers, warehousemen, commission men, Iranspartation companies, etc., all of whom -j thrive and fatten and grow rich on this product, while the farmer who produces It remains poor. Of the 8,000,000, (and over) bales of cotton made last year In the South, coating the farmers not less than $500,000,000 to produce It, It Is doubtful If th,ey as a class will realize a profit on the cost of produotlon. Many farmers will certainly not. This result is largely the farmers' own fault. They have produced too much cotton at too great a cost. m , Death*. Mr. Henry Pollock,Columbia, died May 30, 1S91. - | Mr. J. W. Bar field,Columbia, dledsuddenly, May 21), aged j)). Mrs. Frances E. Calmer, Columbia, sister of T. U. and C. F. Aughtry, died May 31, 1891, aged 4D. Mrs. Louisa Smith, widow of Joel F. -3 Smith, Laurens County, died May '21, aged 03. M -s