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~ 1 The Press and Banner By HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1891. To Gin and Pack Cotton Free. President Stokes wants the Government to coin the silver free of cost to the miners. We are not able to understand how he and his houo hoon miclpri lnt/i anv 8UCh great interest in behalf of the miners. If be and his sateiites had proposed to gin and pack the cotton of the farmers free of cost, we could have understood that the object was to do something for the material advance luent of our people. Instead of a warehouse in which to store cotton, let the Government put up a public gin house at every Court House, where all good Alllancemen could get their cotton ginned free of cost ? There would be sense in a proposition like this. The Stnt? Winn. The State has won the light with the Coo saw Company in the U. S. Court. The defeat | of the company is thorough and the State hasgallned all it asked. The Prosperity .Veiiting. Our readers will thank us for publishing the debate between President Stokes of the Alliance and Senator Butler. President Stokes delivered the same old rot that lie npoke at Greenwood. Senator Butler did something with his foolishness. Read it for yourself. Bare Chance to Invest In Valnable Machinery. We had a call yesterday from Mr. Wilkinson of the Arm of Johnston A Wilkinson, Greenwood, wbo Informs us that h? and bis paitner are offering a rare ha. gain In 2rstolass machinery, and a good location for business. Mr. Wilkinson is a fret-class machinist himself,and was therefor 3 enabled to buy the best of machinery, whlcu is now offered for sale at very low rutes. He and bis partner are determined to sell in order to dissolve the copartnership. Abbeville Bear* off Iter Fall Hhare of Honor?'. Our talented fellov?- wnl.man Mr. J. W. Perrln was elected &3Pibtar i Mathematician of Clemson College. A better selection could not have been made. He broke the record during bis whole course in the Citadel, and stood higher than any of h:s fellows. He deserves the honor which h&8 Just been conferred on him at Clemson Teachers Institute. The Teachers of Abbeville Joutty are carefully invited to attend the Veachers Institute at Due West, on the 27 and 28th, of August. The Teachers board will be pUd, and they are requested to notify Mr. R. E. Brown lee, of Due West, who will provide homes for t*iem. E. C. Cowai Aug 5 1891 School Commissioner. County Teachers' Association. Don't forgot that the County Teacher's Association meets at Due West Ite 27th and 28th iust. An Interesting progi wme is being prepared, and a lage attendance is desired. All the teachers and school tri stees, who expect to attend, should write a:, once to Mr. K. C. Brownlee, of Due West, ??id he will provide homes for them during the meeting. tiooa kaiuh. We have bad splendid rains in every part of Abbeville county. The orops are growing beautifully, and tbe grasses are flourishing; in tbe pastures. Tbe pastures this year will add much profit to many a farm, and every week In the year new pastures are enclosed by wire. Our people are becoming more and more Impressed with the profit in pastures and stock. 1? Death of Benjamin H. Eakin. Mr. Benjamin H. Eakin, of Long Cane, was taken sick last Friday night. His physician was sent for and be called in consulting physicians and an operation was performed for intussusception, and be died about nine o'clock on Monday night, aged 71 years. There will Ue educational services in the Abbeville Methodist church the fourth Sunday in August, alBo Monday evening following. Dr. 8. B. Jones, President Columbia Female College, is expected to preach 8unday. All tbose interested in education are especially invited to be present. The Bible Society met last Wednesday. Rev. W. H. Hanckel delivered the sermon. Mr. J. W. Thompson read tbe essay. Owing to circumstances tbis editor could not attend, and tbe mlnuteB have not been banded In yet. Cashier, J. J. Johnson, of the Lowndesvllle Bank, has resigned to accept a position at a higher salary, and tbe Board of Directors has decided not to fill his place until the first of September. The annual picnlo of Prof. Bell's school will take place at Little Mountian church on Saturday tbe 8th August. Addresses will be made by Hon. Frank B. Gary, Mr. Walter L. Miller, and others. Mr. C. D. Haddon* has returned from a four week's trip to Northeast Georgia. He 1b rested and Improved in health, and will work tbis fa(l with renewed energy. The program of the County Sunday School Convention to be held at Abbeville Sept. 1st and 2d will be published next week. It will | be made as attractive as possible. Rev. m. Dargan, pastor, preached a very Impressive Bermon in the Methodist church last Sunday. Ret. R. C. Oliver, of Spartanburg, died last Monday, leaving the bulk of his property to mission in Columbia. The young people danced in the New Hotel last Friday nlgbt, under the patronage of married ladles. f Mr. J. L. Little, of the neighborhood of Abbeville has the finest crop be nas ever bad. The bridge over Little River, near Pettigru was finished about ten days ago. The MisseB. Cater have lost their splendid full blooded Jersey oow, "Pansy." Cotton in most parts of the county is small but in a growing condition. Our most prosperous farmers are those who engage in diversified farming. Brick houses are almost as cheap and are much more durable tban wooden ones. Brass is softened by being heated and thrown into water. There is a good deai;of young corn in this county. Home raised melons are scarce. In Abbeville county. A Good school shou Id be located in every <v?ninnnlt.v. Contributed Local.*. Abbeville, S. C., Aug. 4,1891. We have had tine seasons and the nlgbts are delightfully cool. Lieut,.Governor Gary after a pleasant visit among the mountains has returned much Improved. Mr. R. L. Link is making improvement upon his dwelling?a new piazza and a neat picket fence around his front yard. Mr. C. D. Haddon after visiting among the mountains of Georgia is home again and looks much improved. Hon. F. B. Gary is having his front yard enclosed by a pretty picket fence. Mr. F. M. Mitchell was in town yesterday and report fine season along the Savannah, and crops looking much better. Mr. Benjamin H. Eakin after a few day illness died at his home last Friday night. In his 71 year. He was a good neighbor, true friend, and one of our best citizens. Another good man has passed away, and we trust has gone to his reward. Mr. McKinney Thomas returns to his Alabama home to-day, and takes with him Miss Jessie Thomas, his neice, who will spend some time with her uncle and his family. Mr. Mason DuPre left last Monday after* noon for Augusta, on a visit to his brother. Miss Dora Allen, of Florida, Is on a visit to friends and relatives in Abbeville, her old home. Mr. R. M. Haddon and family have moved into their handsome new dwelling?good luck to teem in their new home, Our merchants are already making arrangements, and giving orders for fall goods-anticipating the wants of the people. Mr. George Bruce is improving. A shock to the commuulty?a heavy blow to parents was the untimely and unexpected death of Mr. Allen Wardlaw Parker, one ol Abbeville's most promising young men. "M." is sick and news with him is scare this week. M. A Point of Etiquette. Chester Enterprise. Foi the benefitof some of our young people we win say that when a young man takes s young lady to church the rules of society dc not require that they keep up the conversa tlon constantly throughout the services. As soon as we have a good rain you ough to prepare for sowing turnips, get yoai ground in order and go to Smith <fc sons toi the very best of seed, . ' 1 %:V" B?MWBWMWWWWWWMWMWI OLEMSON'S HARTIOULTUEIST Mr. J. F. C. DnPre, of Abbeville, Ik Elected to the Place. Abbeville will furnish Clemson College with her Hartlculturlst, and no better man for the place could have been found. By nature and education he Is eminently qualified | I for the discharge of the duties. We make the following statement to show In wnat high esteem Mr. DuPre is held by our people, and i show that he is a self-made man. Born at Pendleton August 1st, |1831, moved to Lowndesvllle in this county January, 1S45, where he resided until be entered the Con | federate service in 1862. Returning in 1865, be moved to Georgia near Atlanta, but returned in November, 1865, and settled at Abbeville C. H., S. C? since which time he has resided in our town. Mr. DuPre has had a varied and eventful life. Starting in life a poor boy with no educational advantages. He served his time as an apprentlc at the blacksmith trade, at which he worked for several years. Entering a store in Lowndesville as a clerk,) be jplacea himself under the case of tbat eminent educator, the late lamented W. A. Giles, Esq., and for ten years devoted every leisure hour to the study of mathematics and Buch English branches as would give him a thorough business education in which he did credit, both to himself and his preceptor. At Abbeville he entered a store as a clerk, then engaged In merchandising. Later was appointed County Treasurer. Afterwards elected and served as School Commissionerwas three times elected high sheriff, and Is now serving bis second term as county Commissioner. One remarkable fact in his life is that he never offered for an elective, or asked for an appointive omce Dut wnai ne uoiuiucu lit. He Is a Mason of high standing in the Blue Lodge, Chapter, Council, and is a Knight Templar. In all these be has held high office. Is a member ot the Methodist church, and for 18 years has been an officer in the Connty Bible Society. I In all these years be bas devoted all bin spare time to the cultivation of the various Held crops, vegetables, fruits, <&c., but especially to vegetables and flowers. To the cultivation of which be Is not only devoted, but has been eminently successful. No one who saw the rugged rockey waste known as Secession Hill six years ago would have supposed that anything more than briars and thorns could have even lived upon it. Yet, now we see all the fruits of our climate, all the vegetables of our section, together with thousands of green house and tropical plants in such profusion and luxuriance as makes it the pride of our town and a wonder to those who see it The town and the county will regret the removal of Mr. DuPre?a good citizen, a thorough business man?one who bas done much for his adopted oountry. We will loose a genial whole-souled gentleman, and one who will long be remembered by the children and young people of our town who have eaten his fruits and worn his flowers. Clemson College will gain a man thoroughly qualified to fill the position for which he has been selected. CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS. Survivors Association Organised Sale Day In Aairuitt, 1801. A meeting of survivors of Confederate Soldiers was held in the Court House, Monday, August 3rd, 1891. Dr. W. M. Urler was called to the chair, and made a forcible speech, in his statement, of the object of the meeting. J. Fuller Lyon was requested to act as secretary. On motion of J. L. White, the names of members wereenrolled^lphabetlcally, giving name, regiment, company and present poetoffice address. The roll waa verified and 190 members were enrolled, and their names will appear elsewhere lu this paper. l>r. W. M. Grier was unanimously elected permanent president of the Association. R. R. Hemphill moved that a committee of five be appointed by the president to prepare and submit a constitution for the Association. Motion adopted. The president appointed for said committee Messrs. W. H. Parker, J. H. Chiles, J, L. White, W. T. Cowan and J. W. Li tea. On motion of K. 11. Hemphill the constitution submitted was adopted as a whole. The permanent, organization was perfected, and the following persons were elected to nil the offices: W. H. Parker, 1st Vice-President. W. E. Cothran.2d Vice-President. J. E. Bradley, 3rd Vice-President. Rev. H. T. Sloan, D. D., Chaplain. J. Fuller Lyon, Adjutant. T. L. Moore, Sergeant. BOARD OF HONOR. Dr. J. C. Maxwell, Chairman. John H. Chiles, R. R. Hemphill, T. P. Quarles, W. A. Templeton. \ tien. Samuel McGowan was on motion of Gen. Hemphill elected Honorary President of the Association by a rising and unanimous vote. Association adjourned. J. Fuller Lyon, W. M. Grier, Adjutant. President. ENTERPRISE GINNING CO. A New Industry Organized in Abbe* vllle Village. Our townsmen, Messrs. J. Allen Smith, Francis Henry and R. W. Cannon have been organized as the Enterprise Ginning Company, and have bought the McMillan ginnery, where they will gin cotton, and branch out into other Industries as occasion may offer. At present, among other things, they contemplate the manufacture of ice. A planing mill and a plant for making doors, sash, &c., may be added. The prosperity of the town depends largely on its manufacturing enterprises, and ft should be the duty of every one to encourage the organization of as many industrial enterprises as possible. Every enterprise that gives employment to any citizen is a public benefit. Even in a town like Abbeville, as it is to-day, there are persons here who desire profitable and constant employment, but from the lack of Industrial enterprises are now dependent upon odd Jobs and consequently are idle much of their time. AUUOVIUO UlUOb 5V<(>o uiv'vvu uvi auu Ubi people must go to work, We must be prepared to offer work to the oltlzens of other sections who may be disposed to come and settle amongst us. The Idea that the railroads of themselves will build a town is an exploded theory. It requires pluck and enterprise to build up a town. DEATH OF JOHN S, McLAIN. McCormlck Has Lost an Honored and ^Beloved Citizen. The announcement last Tuesday morning of the sudden death of Mr. John S. McLaln was received with expressions of the deepest sorrow by the people of McCormlck. No man was more popular In his town than was John S. McLain. He had been principle of the McCormlck High School and was later depot agent which place be, to all parties ooncerned, satisfactorily filled for nine years, in fact till a few months before bis death. He had been in a low state of health for several months, and nis many irienan uere iiiuugui, u? whs uuuvalescing, but on last Friday morning be took his bed and about half past eight o'clock Tuesday morning tbe tribulations of earth with him bad ended. He had uald the debt tbat we will all sooner or later have to pay?bis soul had returned to God who gave It. He bad been a consistent member of the A. R. P. Church, and had by his genial nature and exemplary habits won tbe highest esteem of all who knew him. Wednesday bis funeral was preached by the Rev. Mr. Sloan In tbe IMethodlst church to a large and attentive congregation. A fter the funeral was over bis remains were intered in the McCormlck cemetery. We deeply sympathize with his mother, child and brother In their bereavement. We trust that what Is tbelr loss Is his eternal gain. N.O.Pyles. SURVIVOR'S MEETING. Co. K. 15 8. C. V. Will Picnic at Mt. Carmel July 30, 1891. At a meeting of the executive committee of Company K.loth.S.C.V. held July 80th, It was decided to bold tbe annual re-union of lhe above named company, at MoCormlck, August 19th. All members of tbe company are earnestly requested to attend. A picnic dinner will be served at the town park. All citizens of the town and community are Invited, most especially the ladles who are noted for bringing their well filled baskets on such occasions. The Association will be addressed by Capt. Bird, Col. Davis, Bro. J. K. McCain, and oth 6r8' S. 3. McBrlde, 8. B. Smith, M.B. Bird, 8. E. Freeland, 1 J. E. Doolittle, T O. Henderson, Pres. Death of Alex. Edinniicifl. Mr. Alex. Edmunds died near McCormlck last Thursday after an illness of several months. He was about seventy-three years of age and bad been married twice. His second wile and eighteen children are still llv[ InK. > He was a useful man in hit neighborhood, . and had been a consistent member of tbe Methodist church about forty years. His luneral was preached here last Saturday by Rev. J. M. Steadman, and his remains t were interred in the family burial ground near r Mapleton. N.O.Pyles. August.3,1891. rtnmwnnn i Tin fiiTmmrnnn n OOAATI TfAAT mumtii mwuid miiiiun, Organized on Sale Day in Aug., 1893 ROLL OF MEMBERS. Name. Company and Regiment. Present Post-offi R. H. Armstrong, Co. C, 17 Tenn. I Level Land, S. C J. D. Alewine, Co. I, 19 Regiment Antreville, S. C Andrew Anderson, Co. D, 15 Ala Greenwood, S. C Capt. J. B. Allston, Co. F, 27 S. C Pettigru, S. C Andrew Allen, Co. B, 7 S. C Donalds, S. C T. J. Arnold, Co. F, Holcombe Legion Greenwood, S. C W. B. Ar?ker_ Hamntnn T,Ao>ir>n Donalds, S. C T'RVR^w'^n 0'^' LS*^ Abbeville, S. C H Rn?ipf b,S' C Due We8t? S- V n. cornet, Co. C, 6 Cavalry Trov S C G;2,?-/ 8 Joseph Bowen, Co. I, 14 S. C Antreville, S. C P N Bell rJ n '"I Abbeville, S. C Jm H RbII n ? I Regiment Due West, S. C G T Rnriiolf p r? i V. Antreville, S. C CRnS , Ct lry *- Lowndesville, S. C V' i tTT ? ^rr 8 Rifles Abbeville S C s?c Coa c-' I4 g-c I: c J S' nSlfS' n I 2- ? Bradley, S. C J. a. Bosdell, Co. C, 7 S. C Brat'lev S f! E H X^r G,ip19JK? Carmel,' 8." C John" k n ' }? 7* Donalds, S. C w v r?nk.& n G*?2 Cavall7 Hunters, S. C t! jTcwSJ?' r?" ?' 94?SV.C wiilington) S. C R?hi? ^ciCh"iesvfco,'G'1 s- I: o ?v ?* ^?lh/a?'_??* Orr'eRegiment..... Abbeville, S. C U * ~'J-~ A Khovillft ft CI ?? lu. noufy vuuo, v/O. r, nuuiuiuu uugiuu ? E. Calhoun, Co. C, 6 S. C. Cavalry Monterey, S. C T. A. Cater, Co. I, 14 S. C Monterey,?. C R. W. Crawford, Co. I, 19 S. C Due West, S. 0 W. T. Cowan, Co. G, 1 S. C Due West, S. C Samuel H. Cochran, Co. A, 2 Rifles Abbeville, S. C W. E. Cochran, Co. C, 7 S. C /. Bradley, S. C F. N. Calvert, Co. G, Orr's Regiment ! Abbeville, S. C E. Cowan, Co. G, 14 S. C Wideman's, S. C C. N. Calhoun, Co. C, 6 S. C. Cavalry Greenwood, S. C John H. Chiles, Co. G, Orr's Rifles Bradley, 8. C F. E. Cowan, Co. A, 1 8. C. Cavalry Dry Grove, S. C J. B. Cochran, Orr's Rifles Abbeville, S. C John A. Devlin, Co. G, 2 S. C. Cavalry Due West, S. C W. P. Devlin, Co. G, 2 Cavalry Verdery, S. C S. J. Davis, Co. B, 7 S. C Due West, S. C D. W. Dowtin, Co. C. 7 S. C! Troy, S. C J. G. Edwards, Wilcox's Division Abbeville, S. C J. D. Ethridge, Co. G, 14 S. C Phoenix, S. C S. F. Edwards, Co. D, 7 S. C Abbeville, S. C J. J. Edwards, Co. A, 2 S. C Hunters, S. C Samuel Evans, Co. B, 4 Bat. of Reserves Abbeville, S. C W. W. Edwards, Co. C, 7 S. C Abbeville, S. C J. T. Fortiscue, Co. G, 1 Cavalry Dover, S. C J. W. Fife, Co. I, 14 S. C Greenwood, S. C W. H. Frazier, Co. I, 2 S. C. Cavalry Ninety-Six, S. C H. T. Puller. Co. C. 3 S. C. Bat Mattison, S. C W. H. Frith, Co. G, 1 Cavalry Abbeville, S. C J. S. Gibert, Co. D, 7 S. C Lebanon, S. C R. T. Gordon, Co. A, 2 S. C Antreville, S. C J. M. Gambrell, Co. G, 2 Battalion State Troops Abbeville, S. C W. M. Grier, Co. F, (> S. C Due West, S. C A. M. Hill, Co. A, 1 S. C Abbeville, S. C Atway Henderson, Co. K, 15 S. C. Cavalry Mt. Carrael, S. C T. L. Haddon, Co. G, 1 S. C < Due West, S. C D. H. Howard, Co. F, 24 S. C Greeuwood, S. C T. J. Hurst, Co. G, 2 S. C. Cavalry Yerdery, S. C J. B. Holloway, Co. I, 24 S. C Pettigrue, S. C G. A. Harvey, Co. G, 14 S. C Widemans, 8. C J. L. Hughey, Co. C, 6 Cavalry Greenwood, S. C R. E. Hughes, Co. I, 19 S. C Donalds, S. C W. R. Hawthorn, Co. D, 2 Cavalry Due West, S. C Cicero Hughes, Co. A, 1 S. C. Cavalry Abbeville, S. C G. P. Hughes, Co. F, Holcomb Legion Bradloy, S, C J. C. Hodges, Co. F, 2 Rifles Donalds, S. C R. R. Hemphill, Sergt. Maj. Orr's Rifles Abbeville, S. C t xt ??ii n ? to n pottouir . . T-nwiidfisvillft. Q. C ?' ATX* ixail| VW? M, 1/ kJ? V? VaTUil Jmmmm.I , (J. _ B. F. Hughes, Co. G, 6 S. C, Cavalry Donalds, S. C W. A. Hagen, Co. D, 7 S. C Due West, S. C R. A. Haddon, Co. G, 2 Cavalry Antreville, S. C R. W. Haddon, Co. G, Orr's Rifles Due West, S. C T. J. Horton, Co. C, 7 S. C G. W. Johnson, Co. F, 2 Rifles .....Honea Path, S. C S. A. Jordan, Co. G, 19 S. C .\...Mt. Carmel, S. C W. T. Jennings, Co. C, 7 S. C Hodges, S. C D. W. Jay, Co. C, 7 S. C Bradley, S. C Mathew Knight, Co. C, 14 S. C MeCormick, S. C Robert Keown, Co. G, 1 S. C. Cavalry Abbeville, S. C A. B. C. Lindsay, Co. G, 2 S. C. Cavalry Widemans, S. C A. E. Lesley. Co. H, 1 S. C. Cavalry Abbeville, S. C W. A. Lanier, Co. B, Orr's Rifles Monterey, S. C J. S. Little, Co. C, 4 S. C Abbeville, S. C J. Fuller Lyon, Co. H, 19 S. C Abbeville, S. C J. W. Lites, Co. B, 7 S. C Greenwood, S. C Capt. John Lyon, Co. C, 7 S. C Hunters, S. C W. A. Limbecker, Co. G, 2 S. C. Cavalry Ninety-Six, S. C 1 Ahh?villo S! {'. UBll. omuuci iuuvjuwau, juugauo , _ J. W. Mattison, Co. G, Orr's Rifles DonaldB, S. C F. L. Morrow, Co. G, 1 S. C. MUitia Due WestS. C W. P. McCarter, Co. A, P. B. L. Artillery Antreville, S. C W. D. Mann, Co. I, 14 S. C Abbeville, S. C C. G. McAllister, Co. G, 1 S. C. Cavalry Dry Grove, S. C J. H. McClinton, Co. G, 7 S. C. C Dry Grove, S. C T. L. Moore, Co. B, 2 S. C Abbeville, S. C W. R. McKinney, Co. B, 7 S. C Greenwood, S. C W. L. McCord, Co. A, 1 8. C Abbeville, S. C B. F. McKellar, Co. B, 2 Cavalry Greenwood, S. C Jas. M. Miller, Co. H, 7 Bat Greenwood, S. C T. A. Moore, Co. G, 19 S. C Lowndesville, S. C J. L. McCord, Co. F, Holcomb Legion Hodges, S. C B. J. Martin, Co. I, 19 S. C Donalds, S. C L. M. Moore, Co. B, 2 S. C Greenwood, S. C John A. McCord, Co. F, Holcombe Legion Abbeville, S. C R. O. McAdams, Co. G, 2 S. C. C Antreville, S. C J. R. McCord, Co. A, 2 Rifles Hunters, S. C W. G. McMillan, Co. H, 19 S. C Mt. CarraeJ, fi. C John McMahan, Co. G, 14 S. C Antreville, S. C Wm. Moshat, Co. H, 19 S. C :. Mt. Carraol, S. C John M. Martin, Co, B. Orr's Regiment Due We9t, S. C R. L. Moorehead, Co. G, 2 Bat. State Troops Lowndesville, S. C ^ * no ^ r> 1? TVuialHs K- (! J* U? luaruu, l/U. Aj u o. vavaaj ? w John T. Miller, Co. B, Orr's Rifles Due West, S. (J Q. McD. Miller, Colonel, Orr's Rifles .-.Ninety-Six, S. C Dr. J. C. Maxwell, Surgeon, Co. F, 2 S. C Greenwood,S. C E. B. Norris, Co. B, 7 S. C Antreville, S. C B. C. Porter, Co. F, 1 S. C. Militia Phoenix, S. C S. P. Pressly, Co. D, 3 Alabama C Due West, S. C E. F. Power, Co. C, 6 S. C. Cavlary Monterey, S. C Jas. G. Pratt, Co. G, 1 S. C Abbeville, S. C L. W. Perrin, 1 S. C Abbeville, S. C D. R. Penney, Co. B, Orr's Rifles Abbeville, S. C J. H. Penney, Co. A, 1 Cavalry Abbeville, S. C W. W. Purdy, Co. A, 2 Rifles Verdery, S. C W. H. Parker, Adjutant, 19 S- C Abboville, S. C B. F. Price, Co. G, 2 Bat. State Troops Abbeville, S. C J. J. Price, Co. G. 2 Bat. State Troops Mountain View, S. (' W. H. Pennel, Co. G, 1 Cavalry Wideman, S. (' W. J. Phillip, Co. G, 19 S. C Antreville, S. (' T. P. Quarles, Co. C, 7 S. C Abboville, S. (! J. A. Riehey, Co. A, 1 Cavalry Lebanon, .S. < Y. P. Reagean, Co. C, 7 S. C Troy, S. C w T 'Rrthnrt.nnn. f!r>_ Ci 1 (). flavalrv Abbeville, S. t! G. F. Ross, Co. F, 2 S. C Phoenix, S. (-' T. F. Riley, Co. B, Orr's Rifles Greenwood, S. O Jas. A. Richardson, Co. A. 2 S. C Abbeville, S. (! J. T. Robertson, Lieut. Col. Co. B, 1 S. C Abbeville, S. C T. C. Seal, Co. A, 2 S. C. Rifles Abbeville, S. C J. H. Stokes, Co. K, 2 S. C. Rifles Antreville, S. C Andrew Stevenson, Co. A, 2 S. C Abbeville, J. C S. H. Simpson, Co. G, 2 S. C. Cavalry Due West, S. C W. H. Sharp, Co. G, Orr's Rifles Abbeville, S. C T. N. Smith, Co. G, 2 Cavalry Greenwood, S. C G. N. Sibert, Co. G, 2 S. C. Cavalry Troy, S. C J. H. Sibert, Co. G, 2 S. C. Cavalry Bradley, S. C J. W. Smith, Co. B, 1 S. C. Rifles Abbeville, S. C Andrew Stevenson, Co. F, Reserves 1 S. C Hodges, S. C G. W. Speer, Co. B, 1 S. C. R Monterey, S. C J. B. Seawright, Co. G, 7 S. C Antreville, S. C J. W. Sign, Co. A, 2 S. C. Rifles... Abbeville, S. C G. T. Smith, Co. C, 6 S. C. Cavalry Donalds, S. C W. A- Stewart, Co. F, 24 S. C Donalds, S. (! J. C. Tittle, Co. F, 4 Kentucky I Troy, S. C W. A. Templeton, Co. A, 15 S. C Abbeville, S. C L. S. Truwit, Co. H, 19 S. C Hunters, S. C Lewis Taylor, Co. A, Lucas Bat Abbeville, S. C H. T. Tusten Abbeville, S. C J. E. Uldrich, Co. B, 1 S. C Abbeville, S. C W. T. Vermillion, Co. F, 1 S. C Donalds, S. C C. A. Wideman, Co. C, 7 S. C MeCormiek, g. C C. A. C. Waller, Captain, 64 Ga Greenwood, S. C M. II. Wilson, Co. G. 1 S. C. Militia Vbboville, S. C Maj. J. L. White, 19 S. C Yerdery, S. C Hugh Wilson, Co. G, 1ft S. C Abbeville, S. C A.J. Woodhurst, Co. G, 1 Cavalry Lebanon, S. C J. R. F. Wilson, Co. G, 1 Cavalry Abbeville, S. C D. J. Wardlaw, Co. G, 14 S. C MeCormiek, S. C B. W. Williams, Co. D, 7 S. C Antreville, S. C C. A. White, Co. D, 2 S. C. Rifles Mt. Carinol, N. C John B. Wilson, Co. II, 1 S. C Abbevillo, S. C Sons or Brothers of Survivors. W. W. Bradley Abbeville, S. C W. C. McGowan Abbeville, S. C G. N, Nickles Due West, S. C A. W. Smith Abbeville, S. C T. P. Cothran Abbeville, S. C W. O. Bradley Abbeville, 8. C S, E. Cowan T. P. Quarlss Abbeville, S. C M. P. DeBruhl Abbevillo, S. C Frank B. Gary Abbeville, S. C Wives of Soldiers. Mrs. J. A. Devlin Due West, S. C Mrs. M. E. White, wife of J. L. White Yerdery, S. C . . v ; 7Tf. : -V ; * ' 'T ggggf i h imm mm Tlie 14th Kennlou. Tho Survivors of thd 14th Regt. 8. C. Voli teers will have their first reunion at Greenw? a. 0. on Tuesday the 25th day or August at o'clock a. m All the members are reques to be present on this day and enjoy once m the opportunity of meeting their boloved co rades face to face and renew tho sacrod t that bind them, like a band of brothers v struggled as never men did for the rights their country. The good people of Greenw< ce have promised to entertain the old veteri and the Railroads will reduce the rates of fi to those (vho live at a distance. Joseph N. Brown. Col. late Commander per Ed. Cowi County papers will please copy. Tie State of M Carolii COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Cranston <fc Alexander, Plaintiffs, against J. T. Youngblood, Defendant. COPY 8UMM0XS. FOR RELIEF. (Complaint not Served.) To the Defendant J. T. Youngblood : You ARE HEEEBT 8UMM0HED AND ] quired to answer the complaint In this action, wl Is filed In the office of the Clerk of Common Pleaa the said county, aud to serve a copy of yoar answe the said complaint on the subscribers at their offlc Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, within tv ty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the of such service; and if you fail to answer the c plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in action will apply to the Court for the reliet deman in the complaint. Dated 20th day of .July, 1S91. PARKER 4 McQOWAN, Plaintiffs Attorney To J. T. Youngblood, Absent Defendant: Takk Notice: That tho summons of which above Is a copy with the complaint, has this day b filed In the Clerk's office at Abbeville, 8. C. PARKER Jc McQOWAN, Plaintiffs Attorneyi July 27, 1S91, 6t MITCjSlI An IJEbS & Every Machine ha drop leaf, fancy coi two large drawers, with nickel rings, ana 1 set of Attachments, equal to any Singer ? chine sold from $40 to $60 by Canvass* The High Ann Machine has a self-setting n die and self-threading shuttle. A trial in y home before payment is asked. Buy dired the Manufacturers and save agents' profits sides getting certificates of warrantee for i years. Send for machine with name of a bushi man as reference and we will ship one at on Cooperative Sewing Maohlie Cf., 269 S. nth St, Philadelphia, Pa. H.WK PAT.1HX nueHT.tl D. A. ALLEN, Prop. J. F. RICE, St ALLEN MANUFACTURING C Clinton, S. C. xnr-w-acujEiB Builders and Mechani To Send For Prices and Estimate oa SASH, DOORS AND ULINI Scroll Sawing. Turning and Fancy W of Every Description. Best Workmanship, Lowest Pric An Experienced Mechanic Superintend U/Afb Wire Screen Doors and Wire Screen W dows. Fined Dried Liber a Special J. F. MILLER & CO. are agents for us, i orders given to them will receive prompt tentlon. March 2, 1891. 12m. Walter L. Miller, Attorney and Counsellor at Law ABBEVILLE. S. C. PRACTICES IN BOTH STATE A Federal Courts. Special attention gi to collections and to investigating titles. July 22. 1891. 6m. Lost. A SMALL GOLD TIN WITH THR blue sets. The finder will be rewar it left at the Press and Banner office. July 29.181>? tf JN KJJL IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN APPLI 1 Hon will be made to the Legislature at next session, for amendment and extensl of the charter of the Carolina Midland R way Company. H. R. WALKER, Barnwell, S. C., July 22, 1891,3m Secret! DUE AYEST i nun mi l l iii Opens First Monday in Octob ELEVEN TEACHERS. Moderate Chari Hplcndld literary advantages. Mi and Art departments unexcelled in the St. Wc train not only the mind but seeli to de op the character as well. Send for a catalogue to mrs. l. m. bonner, < H. E. BONNER, July 29,1891, tf Due West, S. < ran. to* DEALER IN - HEAVY & FANCY GR0CERI1 Meal, Sugar, Coffee, I Rice, Flour, Grits, Hams, Breakfast Baci I get fresh Bakers Brea Every Tuesday and Friday, gc sold at t he lowest market price for ci Call and see me. July 29,1891,3 ' ] "I WM TP. "ROLL'S 1 an- * ;? ?~ Great Summer Sale in ftl "All Summer Goods.1 iea T WILL sell everything In SUMMER GOODS at a great REDUCTION. I expect to go ^Zj , J. North soon to buy a large stock of FALL and WINTER GOODa. I want the room, price* '?S mo no object. I need the room for other goods. I will sell anything in White Goods at ^ew ?gB of York Cost. . i , All colored Lawns, Batiste and Percale will go at New York cost. Fans and ParMola . a )oa at jjew York cost. All Summer Calicos at and less than New York cost j ms i have one lot of Brown Homespuns that Is the least damaged on the edge that I will sell ire for one-half cost. Call and secure the greatest bargains ever offered to the trade. I INTEND TO SELL THEM BEFORE THE lstx0F SEPTEMBER. I Thanking the trade for past favors, I remain, very respecfully, - WM. E. BELL. I July '29. 1S91. tf. GREAT "MM llWllVi AVI 1^1 AAT1A VI A A aIa I I mimim' mam mm Preparing for a Big Winter ! CAMPAIGN. ;5i I Mi Bps tlis is Sacrifice! I, Note the following Cut Prices in Seasonable Summer Goods, 1 Remnants of Whtte Goods that were 7 1-2, 8 1-2 and lOlcents go ^ on bargain counter at 5cts per yard, Every Piece of White Goods in Our House Must Move&^i Plaid and Stripe Ordandise that were 18,20 and 25cts to move * _ tnem we offer at iscts per yara. New lines of Laces and Embroideries at prices lower than ever."' In Summer wash goods everything goes, ? I 32 inch Zephorine that were 12 l-2cts now 8 l-2cts per yard. Maddras Batiste cloths that were 12 l-2cts now 8 1-2. " Another case of those 2 l-2cts Lawns and now the price goekfj|| Y1 down to 2cts per yard, A dress for 20cts think of this, "i Now Here is Sacrifice. 1||| n ' v^*l sa New Shoes arriving every day, 120 pairs Ladies fine shoes button|ffl ?[j and lace at $1 per pair, In Ladies Fine Shoes we have just opened a line of Cmcinmtt|Si ee~ made goods, Manufactured by Krippendort, Dutman & Co., and these i| shoes are unequaled by none for durability, Every pair sold under | be- a positive guarantee. 1 Every piece of prints in the house will go at 5cts per yard, Goods i<*. that were 7 to 8cts per yard, nothing deserved. ( Onr nrinfla now on Summer Goods will warrant you to buy pack away for another season. Summer Goods of "all .descriptions ' ,7. Must Go if Prices Will Do the Worj|jl !0. We have had a liberal share of the public patronage and our every; effort in the future will be to show you first-class goods and at Low | Down Prices. vvSlJI 'Yours truly,' cs 0. P. HEATH & CO., 11 Headquarters, N. Y, City. Mail oraers auenaea 10 promptly. >2 Jnly 15, '91. tf . J^| 2 USB T HB :f|| i* ?WHIPS. WHIPS! rr-ii - i a. -3~ v?/-k+ nne+ morfi thflU fU ine Dest mauc, u.^ JUUb www wv.. , Ordinary Whips. Sold by H. W. LAWSON & CO. / -I ND :V -i|9 ven . '.v| BARGAINS! BARGAINSiff tlOR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS I WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING I r goods at cost for SPOT CASH. - Ready-Made Clothing, I pA- Hats, Unbrellas, Parasols, Boots, Shoes, Cattonades, Jeans, Cassimers, Shirts, White Goods, Ginghams, Challies, Prints, and all Dress Goods. WILL OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN inn nnArroiro rVfl :.'i DOMESTIC GOODS. HMD WAULf uuutiiAiijoy aavi ^ - THIS is a bona fide SALE for a double purpose first, to reduce STOCK, -J3 11 and to raise the CASH which is very much needed. i, R. W. CANNON. 1 June 24, 1891. / ijg er, YOU WILL FIND THIS SPRING :e, AT HADDON'S! isle mL t ?rn.0nf And Beat Selected Stock of Fashionable Millinery. The Latest Styles in ate. 1I1B Ldlgcol Dress Fabrlques. Suitable Trimmings to Match all the NewShadesin yel- Dress Materials. The Largest Stock of Black and Colored Dress Silks. A Drive In Summer Silks at 35c to50c. Black Silk Grenadines, Beautiful Patterns.SOc up. TI7Tnta 1?1 Aim/>inrr 40 In. wide?Narrow to Match. 40 In. Black Flouncing?all Over to Willie riOUIlClIlg Match. Black Striped and Plaid Organdies. Popular Make GloveFitting Corsets. Ladies'Silk Undervests. Fast Black Silk Gloves?Fingers Doubled. White and Black Silk Dress Shields. Tana Piirtaino Beautiful Designs?White and Colored. 50 Dozen Table Napkins and C. ildlD UUl IdlUo, Doylers, 35c per dozen up. Table Linen, 25cper yard up. Linen Crash, 5c pe^yard up. 200 Pieces Torchon Lace, 8c, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c per dozen yards, Finer qua I" lty Torchon Lace 8c per yard up. Ladles', Misses' and Infants " Absolutely " Fast Bl'k Hose. Qhnfla Ladies', Misses'and Children's Donstola Kid Button Shoes?Quality and Price (011UCof Guaranteed. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gondola Kid Oxford Ties?the Nicest Summer Shoe on the Market. Poraonlo onH TTmVirollaQ Over one hundred Styles to Select from. Ladles who wish rdldaUlS dllll UlllUIolldo. the Latest Styles in New, Fresh Goods, at Mederate Coat, I WILL FIND THEM AT J n. ir cc c?. Notice. The County Teachers' Asso,N T HAVE for sale two fine JERSEY MILK piatioTI ' X COWS with young calves, also two good viauuu. uules. T U1B,,?.TT mHE next annual meeting of the Teachers' r J* w. W. MARSH.'^-LL, J. Association of Abbeville Counly will be May 5, 1891 Abbeville C. H., S. C. held at RICHARD GANTT, is now prepared to do Due West, August 27th and 28th. all work in his department In the best fh? f {? . .? manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly ^ to attend this meetin/ and customers shaving, hair cutting and sham- ?* ?j?'y 311, V est and profit. AlsSIhe school trusS o?^" in tue oesi condition ror a cents eacn. county, and as many patrons as can possibly attend, are most cordially invited to be preT rtof sent. J. c. CORK, L-OSl. \V. c. BELL, President. rl A NOTE given by Annie B. Taylor to D. J. Secretary. July-22,1891,6t. ^ J\ Wardlaw for one hundred and sixty- ? ? *?? five dollars, bearing date 14th February 1891. Open and shut Fans 2 for 5 cents. W. E. >ods All parties are hereby notified not to trade for Be|ft mh' "8S5flt?l.3t D.J. WARDLAW. I 10 yards colored challies at 25 cents. W. E. " :