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The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON, Wednesday, June 22, 1892 Death of Jlr*. .Vaney Clark. Mrs. Nancy Clark, widow of the late John L. Clark, of this village, diet I at her home last Thursday morning, after only a lew hours illness. she was advanced in years, and leaves a family who were devoted to her. .She was buried In Upper Long t'ane cemetery. ? ?. The Antrevllle Democratic club will meet Saturday, July l\ at I o'clock. Kvery member in the township is requested to be present, as luiporiaut business will come up for consideration. A Farmers club will he organized immediately alter the session of Democratic ciub. Hv order of \V. T. Milford, president; J. A. Anderson, secretary. | Mr, F. L. Mokkhw has been elected matinKer of the Abbeville Oil .Mill anil Mr. \V. 1*. Ferguson lias been re-elected superintendent. The mill is being put in tine condition, and it is believed with the machinery iu good condition that satisfactory results will luilow. The Abbeville Court House Alliance will inret iu the Court House at :5 o'clock p. in. on Saturday, the Still instant. & full attendance is requested as the annual election of otlicers will be had on that day. It. E Hill,Sec. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Three bicvcilests passed through Abbeville li.st Saturday, they were from Savannah uud li..d come Irorn Augusta that morning- They only stopped long enough to buy a pack oi eigaretts and ask the way to Due West, they were going to Abbeville. This Isquite a novel and pleasant way of traveling through the country. .Mr and .Mrs. J. s. Norwood left last Sunday fur Oakland. Md., where they will spend the summer. Miss LI (lie Temple ton left last Monday to attend Commencement in Due West. Mrs. Edwards, nee Miss .Jossle Wardlaw ol Darlington is visiting Miss Clarkle Cothran. Miss Mary ilutmard after a visit of several days to Mrs. S. G. Thomson, lelt ou Monday lor her home In Virginia. Mr. Mason DuPre came down on Saturday froin Ciemson, and returned yesterday. Mason made Ills stay too sliort, as he had hardly time to see his many friends. Miss Sallie Pope 01 Columbia Is visiting her uncle Mr. M. P. DeHruhl. Mr. and Mrs. Moorse and family are visiiing relatives in Coosaw. They will be absent a m<>ntb. Miss Lucia McGowan after an absence of two weeks, returned from l^mrens last Thursday. Mr. It. L. Mabry made a short visit to Edgefield last Sunday. He went on business of Importance we learn. I Itutrb riUUK X UI l\CI unci a biiij vj mw years at Went Point Military Academy, returned .Sunday afternoon. He looks much ttie same as when be left. Mr. Frazier Lyon Is at borne for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens of Kiberton, (Ja., visited the family of Mrs. J. D. Chalmers this week. Masters Joennd Frank Hughes came down from Anderson last week on a visit to their father. Miss Francis Calhoun of Montery visited Miss Clarkie CotLiran this week. Mr. Hertford Parks came up from Columbia Monday on the R. & 1). He is the guest of Mr. James Chalmers. Anionn the most pleasant social events of the se?son was the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McDonald and Mr. and Mr*. C. V. Hammond. At both places all was done to make their guests enjoy themselves, a id the dainty and cooling Ices wns served In .bundance and duly appreciated by the host oi friends who partook of their hospitality. The Klftes were inspected in a pouring rain Monday at" p. m. They stood it like soldiers snouui, nnn were uigmy compumeiueu Col. John Gary Watt, who inspected them. The Colonel mad? a. short but (line speech and we hope he well again honor us with his presence. Two of our young men left us Monday, Mr. S. S. Brown and Mr. Roper. Mr. Brown going to Anderson. Mr. Roper to Greenville. It i* a pity our young men have to go away from home to find employment. Miss Annie Gibert vis ted Miss Maggie Latimer last week. IMPOSING CEREMONY. ? # . The Lay in if of the Corner Stone of the Abbeville High School. Thursday. June 30, 1892. The M. \V. Grand Lodge of A. F. M. will convene at Aouevme, i nursuay. .miui insiani, for the purpose ol' laying tue corner stone of the Abbeville High School building. The following is the program: Grain! Lodee opened on first degree at 10 a. m. by Grand Master W. T. Branch, in the hall ot Clinton Lodge No!:i A. I?\ M. The crait either In lodge or Individuals are earnestly invited to be present ami lake oart. Procession will move from Lodge room to i building at 11.30 h. in. in regular lorm, headed V by the Abbeville Cornet Hand. On arriving at the building an ode will be rendered by a select choir, consisting of sixteen voices, male and female, accompanied by organ and cornel. The corner stone will t hen be laid by the Grand Master according to the ancient ceremonies of the order. This will be followed by an address by MaJ. S. P. Dendy, Deputy Grand Master. Next in order will be the literary address by v Col. J. P. Thomas, of Columbia. ' All places of business will be closed during the ceremony, and the whole community will manifest their Interest by their presence. An invitation is extended by Clinton Lodge to all Masons to be present and meet with them on thut occasion, bringing aprons and \ regalia. t i DEATH OF J. J, McADAMS, An Aged Citizen Lies Down to His Lnst Sleep. Jones J. MoAdams died suddenly* at his 1?nmo nvur l)nr> U'pst hiut TiiPwHnv mornimr I aged 77 years. j Mr. McAdams wai in good health on Mon3 day, and plowed all day. He went lo bed L that night as usual. Next morning lie did ft Dot rise at the accustomed hour, but nothing I more was thought of the tact than thutiie \ was tired and still asleep. V When break fast was ready, he was called, Iphen life was found to beextinct. Truly dbath came as a thief in the tiieht. tie was buried at Little Kiver on Wednesdays The Iiev. It. D. Hawkins performed the lunaral ceremonies. At 'the crave Mowers were eiven to Captain Nance. He said, my friends, permit me to pay last tribute of respect to mv deceased friend by placing these Moral wieaths upon his tomb, uml shedding a tear of sympathy for his only, lonely and bereaved sister. And that tlie Lord will impart. His grace unto her heart. And shed Its frauranee there, 'TIs the noblest balm to Its wound, And cordial to its care. MILITARY DRILL, /'Tlie Abbeville Itilles .Hake h (iooil Sliowtn;;. Despite Embarrassing Circumstances. The Abbeville Rifles were inspected yesterday afternoon by Assistant Adjutant General Watts. Although h steady rain lei 1 during the tlmeCapt. McGowan and his splendidly drilled company went through the different marches and evolutions in true soldierly I spirit, seeming oblivious of the fact that the rain was falling. At the conclusion of the drill the Assistant Adjutant General made a patriotic speech and the boys gave a cheer, with the ardor that would have characterized their conduct ou a fair evening. Seines. The largest quantity of seine netting ever brought here, also a very large line of Wall Pnper Horde ring and Dadoes of best <iuality at very low prices. Call and see for yourselves. D. C. Dul're, June2*2,l?tt. 1 mo Greenwood, S. C. We have prepared for the fruit crop ny iayJiitc In a {food supply of fruit jars. Call for Mason's, for they are the best. NV. Joel Smith <t Sons. if you want a nice buggy harness for little money go to Smith's for it. Glenn Springs water acts on the kidneys and liver, and in many cases permanent cures have been a Heeled by its use. I). C. 1'uPre, at Greenwood, keeps it lor sale. tf. The Glenn Spring water is beneficial In many cases of summer complaint. Call on D. C. Dul're, at Greenwood, to get water and Information, tf. A new lot of buggies just received. J.T. Simmons, Abbeville, S. C. Why don't you keep the sun and the flies out of your house with wire screen doors and blind doors. For sale cheap by B. K. Beacham. 2t A lot of white vests which will be sold at .Vic on the dollar. Call eurly, P. Rosenberg & Co. EAST END'S DOTS. lie Furnishes a <>ootl Chart of tlir Acts siikI Doings of the People About the Fort. Ninety-Six, s. June 20, IS!)2. 1 IIP liev, ?? . i. .uniu-i i., ... spent ii short time in our town last week. Mr Meadors preached here four years, and endeared himself lo many of our people. I'lie Misses Ella mid Lou Coleman, of Edgefield, were up last week enjoy lug the exercises on Children's day at the Methodist church. Mr. Thomas Wright and Prof. Jones Fuller, t wo of our brightest young men, have returned from Woflbrd College. The former graduated and tiie laiter has been assistant professor for the past two years. Mrs. L. (J. Kouers. of Lewicdale, is at Ninety-Six visiting relatives. Grand Lecturer Bacon, of the Lodge of Knights of Honor. paid our town and lodge a visit recently. He is thoroughly up in ins I .. .??*,! 5o Mm L* 111 tr crrti j? t v 11 < < Hp says the order is in u flourishing condition, mid new lodges are being formed in different parts of the state, two of which will be instituted In our county. Two of our enterprising young men, Messrs. .!. II. 1*. (irillin and W. \V. FooMie, are on the road now threshing grain. They are candidates in various senses of the word, and trust b fore the season is over they will have been elected to . Well, the high otlice of husband. We noticed a reference to .Mr. McCaslan's oats at Troy. They are line, but we have a Mct.'aslan at Ninety-Six who sometimes sows oats, and this year he had two pieces either of which, we think, will make SO to 1<X> bushels to the acre, lie has not threshed them yet. We will report the yield later. Master Willie Lipscomb has been sent to Atlanta for medical treatment. He has some affection of the throat. Last Friday was Children's day at the Methodist church. The attendance was large considering the extieine hot weather, and tlie exercises were all that could be expected. Kverybofly seemed happy, and the dear little ones who partieipated in the proceedings were extremely felicitous. The truth is Children's day does not come often enough. Col. Utsev lias so far recovered as to be able to ride about. He will go to the mountains soon. Dr. l'errin Anderson, of the city of Anderson, Is here visiting his father's family and other relatives. We think we are justly proud of the Doctor. Clerk of Court Ttaos. L. Moore Is down looking after hi> farm. "His fences" are all In good repair. His grain crops are excellent. One patch of wheat of nearly five acres yielded lis bushels, only four busheis sown. Miss Ludie Jiozeman has returned from Woodruff, where she has been teaching for I the nast vear. Miss Ludie is highly educated and thoroughly competent for her work. ("apt. E. C. McCants uud family are here for the summer. In September Cant. McCants takes charge of the High school In Henry county, Va. Thisschool has considerable reputation and It Is a compliment to the Captain to be called to its prlnciDalship. Our postmaster, Mr. J. W. Tolbert, has returned from Minneapolis, whither be went to help nominate a man for President who we will retire next November. Mrs. Mary 1'. Stuart, of Greenville, who has been visiting at Ninety-Six has returned to her home. Mr. J. J. Wilson, of Laurens, has purchased from the tine herd of Mr. \V. H. Frazier a fine Jersey cow. Master John ij. 1'hilllps is at home from Patrick Military Institute. Mr. E. N. Devore took the Page's rank in the Knights of i'nthias on the 9th instant. Capt. A. G. Miller, assistant professor Patrick Military Institute, is at home visiting Ills father's family. Miss St. Julian Walker, of Columbia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. li. F. MeCaslan. Mr. James T. Bozeman, of Cross Hill, was over last Sunday. Our mail did not "specify" on last Sunday, and some of the citizens who signed the ami Sunday mail petition were somewhat disappointed. J hey signed the petitlou, but read the Sunday papers "all the same." lingular communion at the Methodist church vesterdav. and Mr. Brabham preached one of his best sermons. East 10nil. HEAD WOKK. Nn<iler Workman to Lay Out IMiuis an<l UrNiiciiK wlileh the Entered Apprentices arc Kxpectetl to Carry Out. Bdiior Press and Banner: With your permission I desire to occupy a limited space In your paper for the purpose of impressing upon the minds of those to whom the call issued in last week's Issue of the l'revs and Banner, by J. II. Morrah President of the Farmers' Alliance was addressed, that the conference to be held at this place on Salesday in July in pursuance of said call, is of no ordinary importance, and that therefore the delegates elected to attend that, conference should bp selected on account of their Intelligence and ability to fully represent their several constituencies. It will only be necessary to slate the work which Is lobe done by that conference in order to show its importance. Briefly stated, it is as follows: 1st. To designate the twelve men who are to bo elected in the August primary as dele gates to the State Convention. 2nd. To select h delegation of Eighteen, to attend the Congressional Convention Which meets at Belton on the 7th of July?and .'Ird. In all probability, to suggest the names of five men as a ticket to be supported in the August primary by ihe Iteformers, as delegates to the Legislature. 1 would surest that all aspirants (or a seat In the Legislature should, if possible, be at Abbeville on the day of the cHtiferenue, whether chosen as delegates or not, and see to It that their names go before the conference in order that their qualifications and tltness for the position maybe considered by the same. It. E. Hill. QUARTERLY MEETING, The Alliance to M?el at Abbeville July I t, ISH2-Lot the Faithlul be Present. Tlie regular quarterly meeting ol our County Alliance will be held at Abbeville Court House on Thursday, the 14th of July next. Tills* In many respects is the most important meeting held during the year, and lor that reason Iihs been postponed till the above dale, when tanners will have time to attend this convention. Officers will be elected In whose hands will be entrusted the banner of our order for the next ensuing year. Delegates to the State AIliance will also be elected who in turn will tormnlate and mould the policy of our national organization. As the coining year will be the crucial test ot the Alliance and Its principles it becomes the local clubs to turn out to the annual meeting on the 11th instant, and see that such officers are elected who are qualitled by ability and willingness to carry on the great work of education and reform. Prominent speakers will deliver addresses on ilie occasion. in order 10 lacintaie mailers secretaries win please forward reports Dot Inter than the 12th ot July. Any club in arrears will not be entitled to participate in the transaction or business. J Y.Jones, Secretary A. C. Alliance. TKOY'S TALK. ? ? l>iii?ier?Preacher*?I,?t?lies?School* ? CanilidiitCM? I'lii lit Its. Etc. Troy. S. C? June 20,1S!>2. Last Thursday moring about one hundred of our town people with a goodly number from thecounlry gathered in the l'ark when all kinds of games was enjoyed by the children and older persons until dinner was announced and we can truthfully say we never saw such a dinner spread; the tabled groan under it's load after which the evening was pleasantly spent by all. Miss Lucy Colli ran fell last. Thursday nlglit and broke her leg. She is sutiering very much. Kev. T. W. Sloan will leave this week to visit his father in Tennessee, lie will begone three weeks, so there will be no preaching In me A. it. i. cmircu, uuui ine mtru ^unuay in .Inly. Miss Jenny Robinson's school will close Wednesday with a picnic and exihibitlon. We had somewhat of a storm last Thursday nieht, no serious damage done. The l'ress and Banner like a mornIok star last Wednesday morning It came bright and early, a day a head. Ui'V. J. M. Steadman announced last Sunday he would preach two weeks trom that day 011 the sublect, The responsibility of voting for men to rule over us and govern us. We are sorry to state the Illness of little Uohliie Thomson. We notice candidates forall of the ollices are coming except Trial Justice and the Legislature these must be pel ollices. We notice atthe meeting at Kingston that Governor Tiilmai' left the s and and would not listen to Col. Voumans speech?he has left the State. Come back Governor we will not hurl you. Alter six o'clock our young folks are out hunting plumbs ami all kinds of fruit. There are three acres of corn planted this year to one last year, a good change. Nick was absent Irotn Tioy two days last week visiting our country friends. We had a plnsant lime, we love the country. Miss Sue McCaslan and Mr. Henry Tag;;art of Widcmau's were visiting friends and relatives iu town, Saturday aud Sunday. Nick. I,(KM) fruit jars at lowest prices. Get your supply now before stock Is exhausted. W. It. Bailey's Granite Front Drug Store, Greenwood, 8. C. It CAROLINIANS AT CHICAGO. THE DELEGATION CUTTING A SORRY FIGURE. Ke|tre*entalive Democrats on Kami to Kef That the Sentiment of the State Is Not Wholly Perverted. The State. Chicago, June 19th.?The press reports will give schemes and sayings of the politicians who are generally against Cleveland. Don't regard them. Cleveland has the people, the sentiment, and the votp. He is stronger tonight than ever. A conference of tils friends to-night shows that h<* has ;T70 to 880 votes against .j5< last night. He needs only tiOit. This is no Sunday city. Open stores, crowded streets, surging and shouting partisans in the great hotels make tills a noisy Kabyloo. Cleveland is wonderfully strong with these Western people. Chicago is enthusiastic for him, and I'almer is only mentioned by the managers. As wo traversed Indiana yesterday from the South to the North, the crowds nil shouted for Cleveland, and not for (itay. The representatives of Cleveland sentiment multiply hourly, us the crowded trains come in, and his badges preponderate greatly overall others. The South Carolina delegation arrived tills evening, and will open headquarters at the Palmer House. J. M. Waddlll takes the place of Col. Staekhouse. Mr. Jervcy remains firm for Cleveland. The others are ut sea, and will meet tomorrow to decide how they stand. They are very, very lonesome and inconsequential. and no longer hone to force theOcala platform on the National Democracy. Ocalism doesn't count as Democracy here, and there is very little free silver talk. The delegation, Mr. Jervey excepted, will be ignored by the Cleveland leaders. Their votes won'tbe solicited, and they wlllcuta sorry figure. The fact is, they are not considered gennine Democrats. Ex Governor Thomson came on from New York to act as Col. John C. Haskell's proxy on the National committee. He is working hard for Cleveland, as is Col. William L. Treriholin. He is resolved that the sentiment of South Carolina shall not be utterly nerverted. lam liere forasimllar purpose ami have I posted tho Cleveland men as to Hie true situation in South Carolina. The opposition of the undemocratic element In South Carolina only makes them the more determined to stand hy the man whose Democracy has made him enemies. It Is stated that Senator Butler Is coming hereto fight Cleveland. This will not help him at home. Congressman Elliott is already here, doing good work for the next President. He says that so many of the senatorial junta were coming to Interfere with the choice of the people that he determined to do what he could for Cleveland. Many New York business men are here with their coats otr for the great tariff reformer. Kx-Secretary Falrchild and other leaders tell me they are absolutely sure that Cleveland will carry New York, else they would not risk the odium of advocating a nomination to be defeated. The Boies boomers are making things very lively, and it is probable that he will get second place on the ticjket. His friends are fighting nobody, and nearly everybody Is well disposed toward Iowa's great Governor. The crowds are already enormous, and even this city of hotels is having its facilities taxed to Its tatmost. N. G. Gonzales. TIT TntTTi-mCI TIT nTT*TT\"PT) T*rn o rjjiUAUja o xjLiuuini^xixiii^uo. He Gets Iuto Politics nntl Sccn Things which Affect Mis , Editor Press and Banner : This is an age of politicians, men born to hold otlice, trained and educated to bold 01lice, men that are willing to sacrifice everything for ollice, an age In which a large majority of the men are neglecting their own interest, for the good or the dearly beloved people, an age in which men go below the mudsills ol' principles to luy the 1'ounUution stone of their platforms?an age in which men are all prior to first principles, and burrow and build on the substrata far below the blue mud habitations of crawfish. Paradoxical as it may appear this is an age when people are fast going to ruin taking care of others, and working for the good of all except themselves, a generation lo?lng sight of self, in ilielr ^Illicit Mile Inr tliA ventral iroad. their Ml pre me desire being to get unci bold oilice lliut tliey ma> thus better Hie condition of suiterlug humanity, and lo uplift the cause of liberty and prosperity among the masses, in line to be the burden bearers, as well as the standard bearers of their darling people?showing a devotion that lias neither side, end, top nor bottom to it?and all Just for the good oi the people. The column of announcements of candidates, equals the epitaphs iu uu old fashioned graveyard, in brlnglug to light the hidden virtues and graces never before visible to the uaked eye. The pedigree of each candidate's politics is given, with the genealogy of their smartness, pertinacity and audacity far more complete iu details than the royal family trees of Kurope. The first to come out In their announcements, claim to be the fathers of the movement that has brought so many undisguised blessings ou the country and the plans that are destined to lake such steps as will iiurl all financial distre?s from the land?then come the grandfathers with another wrinkle, clalmlug they bad the priority, and finally the old great grandaddles come out that started the farmers' movement while grubbing up I lie tree o[ forbidden Iruit iu tbe Garden or Eden and instituted the treusury plan while settling the tuition bill of the old Serpent for lessons given Eve on the great questions ol' her time. These announcements set forth the deeds of each candidate, and they ail make a remarkable showing. It is said the lather of his country never told a Me, in tact could not tell a lie, but the father of the movement, whoever he is, not only never told a lie, but never made a mistake, all the failures are owing to the errors of others, he was always right? and these ancestors of tbe great antiquity, called the farmers' movement, that Is to set up the down-trodden dirt-eating rag covered iu ultidute of voters, on the highest pinacies of plenty und prosperity, are asking our suffrages, and beyond the shadow of a doubt they will get them. The great day of tribulations and sorrows are soon to end. Only elect these men to office and we will have barn raisings every day, and liquor enough toswim a coon, and money without price, and world withoutend, a treasury in every State, county and township, ware houses at every cross roads filled with all the products of the earth, and with the latch-strines on the outside?won't there he times then ? won't we rise ud and shout. eal, drink and be merry ?? no duties to perlorin : no work to do. I have run a little ahead of my subject. We have not got there yet, but ttie great excursion train will soon be ready with return tickets all free, the candidates will furnish tne tickets all printed, and when you deposlte them the train will move without fail. ? ? You will lay aside the old copperas breeches with one raw hide gallus, and put on new pants with buttons, and buckles, and suspenders, nice elastic suspenders, you will shed the old greasy wool hat and put on a beaver with a crease in Itand'get your hair cut?and take your meals with four pronged forks, and doiles in your lap. I feel so good, just let me stop right here, good bye. Flicker. Nave Your Fruit by lifting; Aincricau Fruit Preserving Powiler and Liquid. The Preserving Powder and Liquid are to. .."ll." In nti f L* *i irf ll.,. T inilwl in hr.llll. u-It 11 the powder packed around It. ltot.li the powder and liquid are antiseptic. Used together as directed, they combine to form the cheapest, best and and most reliable antiseptic in ttie world, being instantaneous in its action and permanent in ell'ect, and warranted to be as healthful as common table salt. It will eU'ectually allay or prevent fermentation and preserve ail kinds ol Fruits, Juices, Syrups, sauces. Marmalades, or Compotes of I-'ruit, Spiced Fruit, Tomatoes, Vegetables, Cider, Ac. The preserved fruit, etc, may bo kept the year around for years in glass, earthen or stoneware jars of any size, simply corked with a common cork or with strong paper, or oiled clotli tied over the top,or they may lie kept in wooden kegs and barrels. No need to keep the vessels air-tight. The fruit, etc., may bo used or removed from large vessels as wanted from time to lime during wppks or monius. The fruit may be kept without suirixr, or any quantity of sugar in.iy be added as desired. The preserving Powder and Llqu Id is not a new and untried experiment, but lias ueen extensively used throughout the United States and < an ad a, and to a considerable exlent In foreign countries during several years past, and as can be shown by thousands of testimonials. It has proven itself reliable and satisfactory in every climate?111 fact it has tjiveii sucli universal satisfaction, and grown in such demand as to warrant the belief that It. will supplant ail other methods of saving fruit, etc. I Try the preserving powder and liquid?yon j will like it?you will find It lc>s than hall the trouble and expense of any other method, more reliable nnd accommodating, and the preserved fruit, etc., even superior to the best "canned or preserved iruit,-t.c. For cider It is cheap and decidedly the besi known method of keeping it sweet. Sold by \V. It. Hailey, <J recti wood, S. U. June 22, lXli'2. 1 mo (Jlenn Springs Mineral Water for sale by 1>. I ('. Irul're, (Jreenwood, at $1 per ease of two (2) dozen quarts. Also on draught. S1..VI allowj etl for empty bottles returned. If you want a white vest call and get one at I lmlf price. 1*. Uooenberg & Co. Prompt Attention! F S If Jka IW Aal Machinery Broker DEALI Steam Engines, Portable Engi ery Boilers, Steam Fitti] Betting, Corn Mills, Threshing Machin Brown, Wins Cotton Don't fail to get PRICES from call and j G-reenwc June 22,1KU2. tf The State of South Carolina, | COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROIIATE COURT. In the matter of the Estate of M. A. Davis, Deceased. l'etition for Settlement and Discharge. JK. IIODGEK, as Executor for said estate having applied for settlement und discharge, It is ordered, that Monday the 2"ith day of July next bo fixed for erantlng the relief prayed for. J. FULLER LYON, June 22,ls!l2, tf Judge Probate Court. The Slate of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A. A. Hand, Petitioner, against The Greenwood Compress Company and Jesse Thompson, Defendants. SUMMONS FOR. RELIEF. (Petition served.) To the Defendants The Greenwood Compress Company and Jesse Thompson : YoU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND required to answer the petition In tills proceeding, which was filed in the otttce of the Register of Mesne Conveyancu for the County of Abbeville. State of South Carolina, on the thirtieth (30th) day ol March, 1S!>2, and of n nnnu to l,?rnuHfll Kprvf>rl linOIl VOU. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said petition on the subscribers, at their office, at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days from the date of the lust publication hereof, that Is to say, within twenty days lrom the twenty-seventh day of July, 1892; and If you fail to answer the said petition within the time aforesaid, the abovenamed petitioner will apply to the Court for the rellet demanded In the said petition. Dated at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, this fifteenth day of June, A. 1). eighteen hundred and ninety-two. GHAYDON & GKAYDON & GILKS, Petitioner's Attorneys. II. G. McCaxts, Deputy C. C. P. fL.S.J To John A. Sibley, President of the Greenwood Compress Company, and Jesse Thompson, Defendants In the above-entitled action: Take Notice: That the petition herein was tiled In the office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance for Abbeville county, State of uaiiik'owiIIiiii r?n tho f litrtIpih (Invof March* I 1SD2, and that this summoiiK is published in obedience to tbe order of the Court in this case, dated June 15,1S92. QUAY DON & QUAYDON & GILES, Petitioner's Attorneys. Jane 22, lS'JJ, tf Registration NOTICE. ( i rpHE BOOKS OK UEGISTHATION WILL 1 X be opened in my office iu the Court House, as the law direct on the First Monday in Each Month, J until first. Monday In July, 1S92, when the law requires them closed until after the next Kenera! election. Tills is for the purpose of registering all persons who have become of age, or entitled to rcglKter since last election; to transfer persons from this to another county un/i fm.n mm immnhin in another. or from I one residence to another. All this must be done before or on the FIRST MONDAY In JU1A*. Lost certificates may be renewed to within :>() days of the election, and those who becomo oi sige between 1st July and the . election, must, Register ou or before the 1st 1 Monday in July. Those who Refused or Neglected to Regis- , ter before the last, eleetlou cannot Register until the law Is changed. J. D. CARWILE, Supervisor of Registration for Abbeville County. Feb 3,18112, tf State of South Carolina," County of Abbeville. PRORATE COURT. Iu the matter of the Kstate of John Coats, l)e/ oiwml?P..!ItWm fur Distribution. Ac. """"" - I To John M. l'rooks, his Heirs, Admlnlstrai tors or Kxeeutors: You AUK HKItEliY SUMMONED AND j required to lie anil appear in this Court,! either iu person or by attorney, on the tirstjj Monday in September next, to show cause, if any you can, why the unclaimed share of said John M. iiroolcs should not be distill)-1 uted as directed by Statute In such cases i made and provided. Given under my hand and the seal of the | Court, this the :;iuh day of May A. fL.K.1 ]?. 18?. J. 1TLLE11 LYON, Judye l'robate Court. | June 1.1MI2, lit School Notice. AI.I. persons holding school claims of November (istii) will present I hem to the County Treasurer and act the cash. K. COWAN, June K, lht)2. Seh:>ol Commissioner. ' I make and keep In stock inanlle pieces from Si to $50, I can gel upas good work as any house in Hie Sonlli ami as cheap. Come and see my work and get my prices. 15. K. iteacham. 21 Straw hats to suit the tusto of every one. I' J Kosenbcrg ?V Co. j1 Don't delay if you expect to take ad van tagc I j of some ol the bargains which are being ofercd 111 white vests ut I'. Rosenberg a Co. (ilcnn Springs water for chronic complaints. l-'or sale by D. ('. Dul're, at Cireenwood. tf. A big lot. of good grain cradles now ready for you nt Smith iV Sons. I' If you are going to luiilil don't waste lime j in jacking oil lumber for window and door j frames, when I can sell you a frame for about j what the lumber will cost you. 15. K. lleucliain. 2t My stock ol building material is now coinplete. 1 have rough and dressed lumber, shingles, laths, lime, sash, doors and blinds, < window and door frames made up, mantle ' pieces, mouldings, wire and blind doors, j. locks, door and blinds hinges, li. K. I'.euchUlll. 21 , , ; 4 ' ' ' * ?? . J>MM?i. ? Given to Orders IVANS, and Commission. OK IN ines and Stationery, Statioi ngs, Pulleys/Shaftings,, Saw Mill Outfits, es, Cotton Preses, hip & Pratt Gins. me before buying elsewhere, ( jee me at >ocl, S. C. ANNOUNCEMENT. For Solicitor. I herehy announce myself as a Candida for re-election to the office of Solictor of t Eighth .Judicial Circuit of South Carolln subject to the action of the Democratic par in the primary election in August next. M. F. ANSEL For Comity Commissioner. The many friends of Capt. J. U. SAM PI respectfully announce lilm as a candidate I the office of County Commissioner ol Abt vllle county, Rubject to the action of the Dei ocratic pr imary. Wo are authorized to announce It. H.AR! STRONG as a candidate for re election to tl office ol County Commissioner, subject tot! action of the Democratic primaries. Editor Press and Panner: Please announ me as a candidate for the office of Coun Commissioner, subject to the action of tl Democratic primaries. J. M. MAJOR, We are authorized to announce JAMES > LYON as a candidate for re-election to the < tlce of County Commissioner, subject to tl Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce A. F. CA VERT as a candidate for the office ol Coun Commissioner at the coming election, subje to the action of the Democratic primaries. I am now before the people of Abbevil County as a candidate /or the office of Coun Commissioner subject to the action of tl Democratic primaries, and I solicit Uie f-u port of the Democratic party. SAMUKL F. EPPS For Coroner. I hereby announce myself as a Candida lor the office of Coroner of Abbeville count subject to the action of the Democratic m mary. J. FOSTER HAMMOND For Nticriir. w e arc nuwiori/.eii 10 hiiuumiicb lnpt, r. * It. NANCE us a candidate for Sheriff", subje to the action of the Democratic primaries. I hereby announce myself as a eandlda for the office of Sheriff of Abbeville Conn subject to the action of the Democratic pi maries. G. H. MOOKE. I hereby announce myself ns a Candida for re-election to the ofllceof Sherilf of Abb ville county, subject to the action of the I)ei ocratic primary. W. D. MANN. For Clerk or Court. We are authorized to announce L. MAULDEN as a candidate for Clerk of Coui subject to the Democratic primaries. I respectfully announce myself a Candida for re-election to the office of Clerk of tl Court of Abbeville county, subject to the a tlon of the Democratic primaries. THUS. h. MOORE. We are authorized to announce WILLIA It. 1JULLOCK as a candidate for election the oftlce of Clerk of the Court of Abbevll county, subject to the action of the Democra ic nrimaries. For School Commissioner. We are authorized to announce G. W. COl LIN'S as a candidate for School Commlssio; er, subject to the Democratic primaries. The friends of Captain E. COWAN respec fully announce him as a candidate for re-ele Hon to the School Comnilr-sioner's otlice i the next election, subject to the action of tt Democratic primaries. For Auditor. We nre authorized to announce T. J. GRI1 FIN as a candidate for the office of Count Auditor, subject to the action of the Denn crallc primaries. J. S. GRAVES Is hereby announced as candidate for the office of County Audito subject to the action of the Democratic pr inaries. We are authorized to announce W. V BRADLEY as a candidate for tlie oflice ( bounty Auditor, Rubjeet to the action of tli Democratic prlmarles. Wanted to Rent. A SMALL HOUSE, must be in good repai wood and water convenient and ten c Iftecn acres of land attached. Address J. P. CLEMENT, Cara S. M. Clement, Charleston, S. C. June 15,18U2,3t ' = TTftn T.ftnprfleH * VI MAW Ajvwttfl MARKET PRICES on tlio latest Improved Fruit Jars for Preserving Cull on or write to D. 0. DuPRE, Greenwood, S. C A large line of I'ASK HALL GOODS, HAMMOCKS, Dl'MB 15KLLS and INDIAN CLUB' ust rueelvcd at I). C. Drl'HK'S. railefoot aid Sticky Flj Pape Catches Flies every time. Call and get some nt D. C. DuPre's June s, 1S!)2, Jm Spectacles and Eyeglasses. rHK cheapest ever brought to Abbeville, i large lot. Call on J)ec. !?).'. tf J. \V. RYKARD. School Claims! A.1.1. I-liilnlK tinted prior to the llrs November (isi'l) will be paid by the Count, I'rcasurer on presentation. R. Cowan. Vpril 21st. School Coin.. A. C. j.a. cothran. i-. w. ferrin ?T. 1'. corn RAN.COTHRAN, PERRIN & COTHfiAI Attorneys at Law. a :i 1 ^ e? n adds vine, a. o. A nice line of iiummcr lap robes at Smith i 50I1H. Sooolal attontlxi is called to HailUoit'i ovt-slock. MIUhfrom III cents up, Glove ;lceiits up. 1 ff V? Lti iiiiii )r s ?as? $ s? ty * (CLOTHING! ce ty lie ,V. 3fbe I- f caa lie ty lie iCLOTIlIf! v. ct to iy rlt ? | ? C. t, to P. Rosenl I The | Watch " Hospital. p I H] l'A I y AN"! o- KIN OF u WA' r WHATEVER IS W PROPER PHICE. IS (OUGHT TO CONSIDERATION L QUALITY OF WC jf . POP e Till R. HE* WA' SUK The " "Watch Hospital. SPEED'S DJ With a LARE and vj DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ? PATENT MEDICINES OILS, WINDOW PUTTY, COM] i r.nnnc t>t?i UUV1/U) A JUJ The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for tine CIGARS and TOBACC ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at You are respectfully Invited to call. -L > n a m . ,MT?I Will keep on hai kept in a General Merc , be glad to serve Custor . are receiving now an a* 4 Gro And I R. M. BROOKS' OSCILLATING CHURN i IS AHEAD OF ALL. Will bring butter iiuicker than any other. A child three years old can churn as well as an adult. Price S3. Satisfaction guaranteed. Try one. Call r on or apply to It. M. UKOOKS, Abbeville C. 11., S. C. {"There Is but one (ilenn Springs.*' Thai ' Spartanburg Herald" says: "Periodically we | hear of miiif-il springs just discovered "which experts say are equal to Glenn Springs," but just as periodically these springs drop out of notice, while the crowd of visitors at health giving Glenn Increases each year. There are doubtless good mineral springs elsewhere, but to imitale a eompari sou with (tlenn Springs discredits whatever else may be said in their praise. So far there k is but one Glenn Springs, and 1). V. Dul're, at Greenwood is the agent. x Oo to Smith & Sons for grain cradios. Ths s I mkIi Herrv 14 tinker Ik tlin tapst. ' '*/' ' If!! l-'v id dollars! Ten thousand Dollars worth of CLOTHING be- " ;i ing thrown on the market at prices never before heard of. It makes no difference how small or how large your needs may be in the Clothing line. We have just what you want. DOST DELAY. Come right on and catch some of the V : bargains that are be: _ i i x mg snovea oux. ierg & C#. The "Watch Hospital. b ir d roH. ' bong, an'd at a. pbick. maybe. be) tiie last with you? >kk 18 the 1m:tant ng. b. fneman, rcn geon. The "Watch Hospital. m STORE. rell Selected Stock of , PAINTS, GLASS, PREPARED BS, BRUSHES, FANCY IFUMES, STATIONERY, &C. 0. Orders by Mail or hand promptly attend* all hours. * SPEED. Mm & Ho r v id Everything usually )handise Stock and will ners at all times. They fctractive stock. pmi. Bank of Lowndesville, LOWNDESVILLE, S. C. Capital Stock I'aid in $10,020 00 Surplus - 1,000 00 DOKs A OKNKKAL HANKING Business. A (lords best security and facilities for depositors. Issues time eertllleales of deposits bearing interest as follows: six mouths J per cent., twelve mouths 5 per cent. J. B. FRANKS, Prescient. Send to Greenwood machine shop for 1SH2 catalogue of Itussell engines, threshers uud suw mills. Free to uuy address.