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The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON, Wednesday, July 6, 1892 Itocky Kivvr Bible Nocivly. Thekl will be >i mwtltiK of the Ilocky Uiy-; er Bible Society on next Sabbath (secooa saol?atli) at Rocky River church. I>r. \V. M. i Urier will preach the sermon. A lull attend-1 a nee and a liberal collection expected In tliei afternoon of the same day Dr. Urier will preach lor the benefit or tlie'Lowndesvilie Bible Society in Providence church. Teacher** Institute. PROK. E. B. CltAKiHKAI), of W'otlord College, ."Spartanburg. S. C., l'rof. Lewis, of Yorkviile, and l'rof. II uid.of Florence are expected in town next Monday nierning to hold the Teachers' Institute. All interested and the j-ublicare invited to attend. Karhcciic ami I'ic \ic. The advance guard of the Ritlecluh will go to the Savannah this morning, to make arrangements for a barbecue and pic nlc on Tnursday, when the liitles will go down in force. ? Lowniiksvii.lk sent a good delegation to represent her at the Masonic ceremonies on the.'JOth instant. Messrs. L C. Mauldin. J. M. Baker, J. C. Thomas and Rev. J. S. Porter were present Come again, gentlemen. We are always glad to see you. Mu. J. M. Bakkk, of Lowndesville. was among the visitors on the occasion ol the lay Ins of the corner clone of the school buiming. lie is enthusiastic for Democracy and Clcvehind. He may always be found in the Cleveland column. Mr. J. li. LeRoy, of Lowndesvllle, Ik reported to have some ot the finest cotton in the county. He hud blooms on the 3Hh, ami his prospects for a good crop are encouraging. Mk. 1?. C. Maii.din, candidate for tlie Clerk of Court, called at our otllce last week. Mr. Mauldin is n prominent Mason, and was present at the laying ot the corner stone. Mk. J. C. Thomas, of Lowndesvllle, called at our office last Thursday. He attended the layiug ot the corner stone, and was much pleased with the ceremonies. Rev. J. s. Porter, of Lowndesvllle, was in town last week, aud took in the Masonic ceremonies. > ? Contributed Local*. Abbeville, S. C., July 6th, 1SU2. Last Monday was the "glorious fourth" but it passed away unhonored and unsung. No demonstrations whatever marked its coming. Miss Agnes and Miss Jan ieQuarles in company with Mr. T. (i. I'errin leu yesterday lor a visit to relatives at Tumbleu snoais. Sale day was very dull and nothing broke the monotony of the day save the enthusiastic meeting in the Court House, in which Mine solid shot were thrown. The polotical thermometer now murk* lever heat, with rising temperature. Mr. Sam scott with his daughter, and Miss Jennie Scott of Columbia. arc visiting relatives here, ami are now the guests oi Mrs. J. S. Hammond. Mr. Frank Kvans Is In the city on business. Our Irlend \V. H. Bullock is in town on special business. Miss Mary Purlfoy, daughter of Hon. Dan Purlfoy of Edgefield Is visiting the family ol llev. H. W. Wlmaker. t The Editors remarks on the abuse of wit- , nesses in last weeks Issue of the Press and Banner were timely and well put an 1 we trust will be heeded by the people, and have the desired effect. On last Friday Mrs. T. F. Hi ley and daughter with Mrs. McGlieo and Miss Arnold ol Greenwood were In the City on a shopping excursion, Mr. and Mrs. McCarley are boardingat Mrs. C. V. Hammond s. Mr. McCarley is now putting up telephone wires In the City of UreenW<hh1. Miss Mary Blake of Ninety-Six after a pleasant visit to reiutlves returned home last Friday. Messrs. E. M. and Arthur Osborne two prosperous merchants of Ninety-Six, were in the i city last Monday. Miss Annie White of Mt. Carmel attended the marriage of Miss Sallie Scott, reluming to her home yesterday, accompanied by her i friend Miss Kate Scott who will spend some time visiting on the rolling Savanuah. Mr ({ W. svhui mid fumilv attended Chi I- i drens Day at hbenezer Church last Saturday i nnd Uncle George gave the children a talk which was mnch enjoyed by thein, and high- I ]y appreciated by all present. After ttie ex- ! erclses oi the day he spent llie night with Ins daughter, Mrs. l\ 1). Klugh, returning home I next day. The many trlends of Uncle George ( are glad to hear of ills improving health. Mr. C. V. Hammond attended Children's Day at Ebenezer and made an excellent talk, lie reported a large crowd, Hue dinner, happy children, tlylug banners and a day long to be remembered by all. J Dr. George Pressley son of Dr. Joe Pressley of Cedar springs recently graduated at the , Jefferson Medical College oi Philadelphia and ' 1 has moved to Abbeville add will practice his profession with Dr. L.T. Hill. H<* Is a worthy ( son oi un honored father, and deserves the , success which we trust he will win. Abbeville is lull of visitors, and isatpresent very lively. Mr. George Shlllito and tainily left last week for their new home In Clinton. The j day bef >re their departure Mr. shlllito gave 11 barbecue dinner at the blue hill spring, to his many friends who were promptly there numbering about fifty, all of whom did Juslice to the splendidly prepared dinner, which was gotten and served as only Mr. George Snilllto could do it and was given In compli- , inent to his friends who regretted his depart- , nre from our midst. Their best wishes attend him and his family In their new home. Our farmers are In the grass and some of .1?tV,i,,L-l..? u.l.Wi ?,-lll i.ntr best, a hay crop, or the cotton crop. We ex- , pectin some sections It would pay them to chop out the c;>tton and leave the grass. Miss Faunie Verell of Greenwood Is visiting the Misses Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Clay of Savannah, G.t.. are visiting Mr.and Mrs. J. Allen Smith?relation. Miss Grace Jones of Ashville. N. C., is visiting her aunt Mrs. I,, w. White. Mr*. A. W. Jones and children of Bean fort, arrived In Abbeville a !e-.v days aio, wheru they will spend the summer months. Why can't Ihe olllcers of the G. C. N. It K establish a flag station at Savannah river? We are sure It would pay them and be a great accominodatio i to the public. Many parties 1 in our midst would visit that section on picnic excursions If they could get oil" and on at ' the river. We hope they will profit by this suggestion. Mr. K.ank Wardlaw of Davidson College isbereona visit to irieuds ami relatives in his old home, where lie is welcomed by many friends. Mr. Lewis Ilussell and Mr. Lambert W liite t are home from college. \ Miss Archie Boa/man daughter of l)r. J. J. \ Boazman of Ninety-Six is visiting Mrs. (i. H. Moore,also Miss ll>?o and Mwer Charlie Moore, children of the late L. C. Moore of Columbia are here on a visit. Miss Leonn Blake of Due West attended the laying of the Corner Stone, returning next day. Mrs. Montieth of Columbia nriived In the ?;!ty lsst Motiuay afternoon ami win ?pera several days visiting friends li?*n% and will then visit her sister Mrs. S. A. Miller of the Latimer neighborhood. Miss Marian Bruce lias removed lo Clin* on where she will live with her aunt, Mrs. George Shlllito. M. MO0NT CARMEL, Tlic Sunday .Scliool Con veil lion lo deceive (lie II?N|tllnllit,T of llie Holy Hill. Tiie County Sunday School CopvenHon will meet at Ml. Carmel next Tuesday 12th Instant at S:30 o'clock and continue through Wednesday the ltfth. The people of the town | are prepared to extend to the members of the convention a hearty welcome. Ministers, Superintendents and one delegate troni each school compose the Convention. ? 1 The American preserving powder is the best. Fruit may he kept without sugar, or any quantity of sugar may he added as desired. For sale at Speed's Drug Store. Haddon are ottering special bargains in color china silk. Haddon offer parasols and unbrellas at reduced prices. Haildon offer a few patterns in fine dress goods at a sacrifice. New millinery, laces.dotted swiss, ribbons, flowers, etc., just in at Haddon's. Think of it, wblte vests worth S.'S for only S1 50. P. Rosenberg & Co. Genuine West India spiced vluegar for sale by A. M. Hill A Sons. Duke cigarettes at jobbers prices always on i haud at Spt-ed's Drug Store. "A gool catch." Tanglefoot fly paper. For j f-ale at Speed's I (rug Store. A nice line of Hummer ltip robes at Smith & Sons. Ladles needing almost, any article of dress will dud just what they wish at Haddon's. You can got one whole pound of soda at Heath's for five cents. Extra wings for Victor sweeps. All sizes at Smith's. Great reduction In children shoes. W. E.: Hell. All children's shoes reduced in price. W. E. Bell. I Embroidered llounciiJKS at cost. \V. K. Bell. EBENEZEK'S SCHOOL. Vinos mid Flowers 4>:irluml (ho IIoiini'-Beauty ami Honor Crown tlio Children ? Inlon'Mlin^ I'roSrrtun Wliirh was Curried Out to IIk* Ddlelil ol All. Sit turd ay. 2nd July, 18SKJ, will lonjj be remem tiered us a red letter day in the annals of Eoenezer church. Children's day was observed with beautiful and appropriate ceremonies. The decorations were pronounced by cultured and traveled critics to be as love iv u? ever ueneiu. .a uraiTipui>n win uc mtempted. not with any idea that 1 can do justice to the theme, hut to give a shadowy reflection of the beauty that bloomed and perfutned old Kbenezer's sacred shrine on that auspicious day. In the alcove back of the pulpit the motto. Sutler little children to come unto Me." in c-dar and small starry while blossoms, surrounded by festoons of ferns and vines, adorned the walls, while directly beneath this it glowing golden crown supported by a base, composed of purest white jasmines gleamed like some holy star, over the straight and narrow way. that leads up to the shiuing gate of the City of the Hlessed. i ?ver the windows vines and flowers seemed to grow?the garlands fall so gracefully. To the left of the pulpit a mural banner In white and gold outlined In ivy leaves presented the rnotto, "CJod be with thee." This was surmounted bv an exquisite anchor in ivy leaves. On the right a lovely cross of ivy and I geraniums hung over the uiotto, "Praise the Lord." At the pulpit steps on either side graceful cedars lifted their heads and swayed gently by the summer breeze seemed like a second Aaron's rod ready to blossom and bloom. The pillars on either side the pulpit were wreathed iti wild flowers and ferns, capped by vases of choice flowers. Just in front of the pulpit a lurge wooden cross five feet high, festooned In the loveliest garlands, rose white and pure filling the heart with loving devotion?the crimson flowers irresistibly reminding one of "the blood that was shed on Calvary." .Many of the elderly members of the church, as well as visitors, expressed their admiration of the decorations and wished to know the names of those who had lurnlshed so much pleasure to sense and soul. We give the names of those who did the work. One witty lady told us me next time anything of t lie sort occurred "to warn out all hands like the rcwd overseers." Working committee on decorations?Mrs. Pratt, Miss Mary Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Keller, Misses Lena and Lizzie Keller, Mrs. Oscar Cromer, Misses Daisy and Maud Cromer. Mr. David Keller, assisted by Mrs. Delia Knox and Miss Kate Strickle. As the organ, played by Mrs. Knox, pealed out a soft sweet voluntary the children who were to speak preceded by their teacher, Mrs. Oscar Cromer, marched in with perfect step and banners (lying. After they were seated a solo by Mrs. Keller and chorus by choir was chanted. Then followed the regulur program : Opening song?Coronation. Scripture selection, read by Suoerintendent C. A. Hotts. Invocation by the Pastor, closing with the Lord's Prayer in concert. Song?The Sweet Story. Questions and responses by Ilev. Boyd and school. Song?Hark, the voice of Jesus. Dialogue?Wonderful Children's DaysMisses Maud Cromer, Itosa and Eva Botts, Henry Cannon, Stella McCord, led by little Philip Cromer carrying a white and gold banner with the motto, "Jesus loves me." Song?Is tny name written there. Reading or reading?A seat for Jesus, The patty who was to recite this failing to put in an appearance, Mr. David Keller in the highest style of the elocutionist's art read the selection, prefacing his reading by a few pleasant remarks to the children. Song?Footsteps of Jesus, led by infant class. Short address by Mr. C. V. Hammond. Song?I love to tell the story. lt?'citnHon?Give?Misses Daisy Cromer, Annie Keller, CaKsie Fleming. Flower Girl?Little Daisy McCord, led by .Marie Cromer carrying a beautiful handprinted banner with tlie inscription, 'Feed My Lambs." Collection for needy Sunday schools taken up by Arthur ljolts and Emory McCord. (Moslng song?God be with you. After an Intermission for dinner and pleasant meetings among friends, the exercises were resumed with some tine singing, and llien an address followed from our venerable friend Mr. G. W. Syfan. full of pathos and unsullied eloquence and which delighted both llie children and their elders. Kev. Boyd ilien followed in a pleasant talk to the clillIren, which might be entitled,"Human nalure In a nutshell." special thanks are due Dr. L. T. Hill for kindly interest and knightly help toward the success of Children's day at Kbenezer. He will always occupy an exalted place In the hearts of Ebene/.er's children aud well wishers, who all Join in saying, "I'll ne'er forget thee, Glencairn, And all that thou hast done for me." The beautiful banner inscribed "Feed My Lambs," was painted by Abbeville's gifted artist. Miss Kate Strickle, to whom, as well as Mrs. Knox, our most distinguished thanks ire due for assistance in the decorations and music. The mural banner,"God be with thee," and Lite banner with the motto, "Jesus loves nie," were painted by Miss Strickle's little pupil, Miss Maud Cromer. To Mr. David Keller, the few ladles, who met to decorate the church, are profoundly grateful for the unstinted devotion, exquisite laste, and reckless agility he displayed in their behalf. The only incident to mar llie happiness of the occasion, was the absence, on account of ii.un.r iVinn.lu \f loo Ml,*. nie Keller und Mrs. Mary Mabry Lomax. They were remembered by the silent prayers i)t their friends, and the special invocation of our ever thoughtful pastor in behalf of them, and our stricken neighbor, ftev. H. F. Miller, winired its swift way upward to the great white throne. The face of our zealous Superintendent, Mr. Charles A. Bolts, beamed with happiness at the success of the Children's day?this bright fruition of his secret prayers and untiring public service In the cause of Ebenezer's Sunday School. Truly, "the prayer of the righteous avalleth much." Abbe De Vllle. Save Your Fruit by American Fruit I'rcdt'rvlnif l'owder au?i Liquid. The Preserving Powder and Liquid are toeether In package; the Liquid in bottle with the powder packed around It. Bot h the powder and liquid are antiseptic. Used together nsdirected, they combine to form the cheapi*st, best and and most reliable antiseptic in the world, being Instantaneous in its action and permanent in effect, and warranted to be as healthful as common table salt. it win cncciuaiiy auay or prevent lermematlon and preserve all kinds of Fruits, Juices, Syrups, sauces. Marmalades, or Compotes of Fruit, Spiced Fruit, Tomatoes, Vegetables, Cider, ic. The preserved fruit, etc, may be 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 cloth tied over I lie top, or they may he kept iu wooden kens and barrels. No need to keep ttie vessels air-tight. The fruit, etc., may be used or removed from large vessels as wanted from time to time during weeks or months. The fruit may be kept without sugar, or any quantity of sugar may be added as desired. The preserving Powder and Liquid is not a new and untried experiment, but has neen extensively used throughout the United Stales and Canada, and to a considerable extent in foreign countries during several years past, and as can be shown by thousands of testimonials, it lias proven itself reliable and satisfactory in every climate?ill fact it has Siven such universal satisfaction, and grown ill sueli lliunn ml -IK I.. M'.rr.i.r tl,.. l?.ti,.r t lint it will supplant all other methods of saving lruit, etc. Try the preserving powder nnd liquid?you will like it?you will rind ll less tlutti half the trouble fit](1 expense of any other method, more reliable nnd accommodating, and the preserved lruit, ete., even superior to the best "canned or preserved" lruit, etc. For cider It Is cheap and decidedly the best known method of keeping it sweet. Sold by \V. It. Ma iley, Greenwood, K. C. June 22, 1S!W. l mo VAKKIKI). Married June :50,1S!I2, by Rev. II. T. Sloan, Mr. A. M. Kennedy and Miss S. Ada Cowan, daughter ol Capt. K. Cowan. The Glenn Spring water is beneficial In many cases of sumineF complaint. Call on I). C. liul're, at Greenwood, to get water und information, tf. Straw hats to suit the tasto of every one. 1' Rosenberg it Co. Don't delay if you expect to take advantage f some ol the bargains which are being ofered in white vests at l\ Kosenberg a Co. (ilenn Springs water for chronic complaints. For sale by 1). C. Dul're, at Greenwood. If. A big lot of good grain cradles now ready or you at Smith A Hun*. See how to preserve 'iV! pounds of fruit, tomatoes, &c., for one dollar. American fruit preserving powder and liquid will do it. No need to keen the vessels air tight. For sale only at Speed's Druj; Store. Everybody talks about what good tea and oftee Heath <fc Co., sell. If you are not supplied give them a call. l'ure white dresses is nil tlie rage this hot weather. You can keep them white by using octagon soap lor sale by Heath & Co. A lotot white vests which will bo sold at 5(ic on the dollar. Call early, 1'. Koscnberii & Co. v.-?v~ \'*y . PERSONAL PARAGRAPS. Mrs. Mathews find her son Mr. Teddie Mat' hews were visiting relatives in tills place tins I week. , | Miss Mary White returned from Newberry j last. Saturday, where she has been visiting lor j seme time. She was accompanied by her j cousin Miss Gram; Jones. Miss Lilti Norwood and Miss Ellen I'arker | returned last Friday from Athens alter quite j a pleasant visit to iriends in that city. I Mr. Colter Cothrau and Mr. Lewis Russell ( are at home for the summer vacation. Mr. \V. H. Parker and family leave to-morrow for Cashier Valley, where they will spend lh<* summer months. Masters Christy and Sam Benet have gone to the luountians ror ineir neaiui. Mr. Lambert White has returned home from Columbia for his vacation. Mr. Frank Wardlaw is visiting friends in this place. Miss Hrown, of Anderson, is visiting her brother Mr. C. 1). Brown. Work on tiie new school building has been temporarily suspended. Want of brick and other building material the cause. It has been proposed by some of our townsmen that a subscription be taken up for the purpose of paying our band boys to play two even ings each week at Mr. Klugh's park. It Is to be hoped that this will be done, and then our people cannot, only enjoy a cool, pleasant retreat, but good music as well. Saleday was very quiet and orderly, quite a contrast to the same day two years ago, when tlie town was u perfect bedlam and lighting the order of the day. Miss Fannie Wallace, of Kentucky, who has been visiting Miss Florence Templeton the past week, lelt Tuesday morning for Vorkviile to visit friends In that place. Miss Wallace made many friends during ht-r short stay, and left followed by best wishes and sincere hopes that she will soon return to our little city. Quite a number of our young people enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. DuPre Monday evening, and passed away servI ed most pleusant hours, which flew by only too swiftly for all. Most delicious refreshments were served and everything went "merry as a marriage bell." The dancing class met Monday evening at the New Hotel. We hear the class Is not a lurtre one. but, Runnose iL will increase in num bers every meeting. Mr. C. I). Haddon left yesterday for a summer vacation In the mountains of northeast Georgia. He will he absent about a month. Good luck, dial, and a safe return. Air. F. A.Spellman, after several dayR absence on tmsluess. returned Monday night and is again at his post. We have been most highly favored (and certainly appreciate the fact) this summer by the presence of so many sweet young lady visitors, and hope that they will fall so much In love with our little town that allot them will come again in the near future. The laying of the corner stone of the new school building, the picnic and In fact every thing connected with the Jollification last Thursday was a decided success, "so say we .all." Miss Agnew and Miss Janle Quarles left on the It. & D. yesterday aIternoon on a visit to relatives in Laurens County. MP HUH IN A Stock Company Means that for a present reduction of about 20 per cent, of your premium, you relinquish all claims on the profits to be made on your money, and thus help to enrlcti the stockholders. In the Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK, There are no Stockholders and the Insured eet all the profits. If an agent of a stock company tries to belittle our profits, write ns for THE PROOF, and we will furnish it. Thousands of ttie best people in South Carolina know that we never make a statement WHICH WE CANNOT PROVE. Do not let an agent of another socalled "cheap" company "twist" your MUTUAL policy. An Insurance contract is not a thlnu of a day or a year. It Is a life time Investment, and you ought to be careful how yon make such an Investment, ("heap Insurance Is like a cheap plow or cotton gin. It may work fairly well for a VEUY little WHILE. And then Well, some of you tried it in the past. You know how It is yourself. Gernand & Hyatt, GENERAL AGENTS, Columbia, - - S. C. July B, 1K92, 7t flip StatP nf flnntli Purnlinu 111U UIUIU U1 UUUlll UU1U1111U. County of Abbeville. court of common pleas. E. J. Koozer, Plaintiff, against K.F.Dunbar doing business under the <lrm name of F. F. Dunbar ?& Co., and in his own right, and J no. T. Parks as assignee. complaint for relief. Pursuant to an order of court in the above slated ease, appointing me Special Master and requiring me to advertise for creditors, Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the said f. f. Dunbar & Co., and f. f. Dunbar, to prove their clniras before me on or before the :11st August, 1SSKJ. \V. A. LEE, June 29,1S92, -It. Special Master. The State of South Carolina, county of abijeville. I'KOltATE COURT. In the matter of the Estate of M. A. Davis, Deceased. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. JK. HODGES, as Executor Tor said estate t having applied lor settlement and discharge, It Ik ordered, that Monday tho 25th day of July next be llxed for grantlug the relief prayed for. J. FUi.LEK LYON, J line 22, JS!?2, t f J udge Probate Court. School Notice. AUj persons holding school claims of November (IS'Jl) will present them to the County Treasurer and get the wish. E. COWAN, JuneS, 1 s!?2. School Commissioner. School Claims! All School rliilm* dated prior to llio Unit November (1MH) will be paid by tho County Treasurer 011 presentation. E. Cowan. April 21st. School Coin.. A. C. J. S. COTIIltAN. L. \V. 1'EltllIN ?T. 1'. COTH It AN.? pnTUDAU pfertm 9, rnranw uuniiinii,iuiuiiii ixuuiiiiinii Attorneys at Law. Abbeville, S. C. I Summer dress goods reduced In price. \V. K. Hell. Try :i cake c?f the octagon soap, for sale only l>y Heath & Co. One ear load Hour all grades fresh from the mills at llculh's. While In town call 011 Heath ,v Co., fora plug <?f peerless tobacco. Don't forget to try octagon soap, Heath ?& j Co., are wlulesale and retail agents. Heath it Co., sell the best syrup. Cull for the silver drip. 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 atlected by Its use. I). C. Dul're, at (Jreenwood, keeps It for sale. tf. Tanglefoot sticky fly paper is the best. Sure catch or no pay. For sale at Speed's Orugj Store. r ~ I Prompt Attention j F. S. I Machinery Brokt DEA J Steam Engines, Portable En; ary Boilers, Steam Fit Belting-, Corn Mill Threshing Machi Brown, Win Cotto Don't fail to get PRICES from call and Greenwi June 22,1K92. tf HOKIS SI - OF hj Desirable Property. AS THK AGKNT OF J AS. ALSTON CAB KLL, I will on the Pintif /lnu rtf d nmioi 1QQ9 ?'ii ai uaj ui iiui;uouj the same being Salesday, sell to the highes bidder the following Keal Estate and Persona Property, which is sold as the property of Ii C. WILSON, under a mortgage given by thi said K. 0. Wilson to the said Jas. Alston Cab ell, the mortgagor consenting to the sale li writing. Titles perfect. THE CABELL LOT, i containing Four-fifths of One Acre more or le?s, hounded by A. M. Hill St Sons the A. R. I'. church lot, Washington stree and Church street. Also, One Engine, Three Gins, Two Houses, One Grist Mill, One Cotton Press, Belting, and other things used In a first class GINNING BUSINESS, (tinning outfit und the lot will be sold sepn rately. TKKMK?One-half cash, and the balance or a credit of twelve months. Purchaser to givi his note and a mortgage on the property pur cha?ed to secure the credit portion of the pur chase money which is to bear interest fron the date of the sale at the legal rate. Pur chaser or purchasers to pay lor ull papers Purchaser to have the right to pay all cash, I he so desires. For further particulars apply in person 01 by letter to the undersigned. Wm. P. Calhoun, Agent Jas. Alston Cabell. June 29,1SU2,4t> Tie Stats of Soitk Carolina County of Abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A. A. Hand, Petitioner, against The Greenwood Compress Company and Jess< Thompson, Defendants. .SUMMONS FOR REMEF. (Petition served.) To (he Defendants The Greenwood Compress Company and Jesse Thompson : You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED ANT required to answer the petition in this pro ceeding, which was tiled in the ofliee of the Register of Mesne Conveyance for the County of Abbeville. State of South Carolina, on tin /.?,.! ?.v -1 1 w'OO ..n.l n uumcm (oiii.iij u>iy <11 . <ni.ii, u..v. ... which a copy is herewith served upon you and lo serve a copy of your answer to the Paid petition on the subscribers, at their otllce, at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, with in twenty days from the date of the last pub lieatlon hereof, that Is to say, within twenty days Iron) the twenty-seventh day of July, 1 S*J2; and If you fail to answer the said pell tlou within the timo 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 llfteenth day of June, A. I>. eighteen hundred and ninety-two. URAYDON & (JRAYDON & CILKS, Petitioner's Attorneys. R. (J. McCants, Deputy C. C. I'. | D.S.J T<? John A. Sibley, President of the (Greenwood Compress Company, and Jesse Thomt son. Defendants in the above-en titled action: Take Notice: That the petition herein was filed In ti.e olllce of the Register of .Mesne Conveyance for Abbeville county, State ol South t'aroiina.on the thirtieth day of March1802, and that this summons is published in obedience to the order of the Court in this case, dated Juno 15,1S'J2. OKAY DUN & CRAY DON & GILES, Petitioner's Attorneys. June 22,1SU2, tf Bank of Lowndesville, LOWNDKSVILLIi, S. C. Capital Stock I'aicI in if 19,'J'iO 00 Surplus ... 1,000 00 OOKs A (iKNKItAI. HANKING llt'SIiiess. AlftmU best security and lacilities for depositors. Issues time certificates of deposits bearing interest as follows: six months 4 per cent., twelve months 6 per cent. J. B. FRANKS, Presdent. The place to get what you want in drugs, paints.oils, tobacco, A:c. Speed's Drugstore, Send to Greenwood machine shop for lsili catalogue of Russell engines, threshers and saw mills. Free to uuy address. l Given to Orders ! 2VANS, jr and Commission. iEK IN gines and Stationary, Stationtings, Pulleys, Shaftings, s, Saw Mill Outfits, nes, Cotton Preses, ship & Pratt n Gins. me before buying elsewhere, or see me at oodL, S. C. ! ANNOUNCEMENT. For the House or ReprcHentnti ves. Wo are authorized to announce FRANK B(-ARY as a candidate for re-election to a seat In the lower house of the General Assembly, subject to the action of Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce Hon. J. TOWNES ROBERTSON as a candidate for re-election to a seat. In the House of Repre I sentatives, subject to the action or tne primaries. For Solicitor. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Solictor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election In August next. M. F. ANSEL. For Comity CommiNMloner. ' We are authorized to announce JOHN K. BUCHANAJtf as a candidate for the office of t County Commissioner, subject to the action I of the Democratic primaries. ' We are authorized to announce W. A. LA3 NIER as a candidate for the office of County * Commissioner, subject to the action of the 1 Democratic primaries. The many friends of Capt. J. B. SAMPLE respectfully announce him as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner of Abbeville county, subject to the action of the DemI ocratlc primary. We are authorized to announce It. H. ARMSTRONG as a candidate for re election to the office ol County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. / Editor Press and Banner: Please announce me ns a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the action of I lie i? Democratic primaries. J. M. MAJOR. Wo are authorized to announce J A M E4* \V. LYON as a candidate for re-election totheolllcc of County Commissioner, subject to the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce A. F. CALVKUT as a candidate for theofliceol County Commissioner at the cominc election, subject to theuction of the Democratic primaries. I am now before the people of Abbeville County as n candidate for theotliceof County Commissioner subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, and I solicit the tupport of the Democratic party. SAMUEL F. EPFS. For Coroner. We are Authorized to announce R. M. BROOKS as a candidate for Coroner, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. I hereby announce myself as a candidate tor theotliceof Coroner of Abbeville county, subject to the action of the Democratic pri, mary. J. FOSTER HAMMOND. For Mhorifr. The many friends of WILLIAM L..MILLKIt, of Mount Carmel, announce him as a ' candidate for the oftlce of Sheriff at the coming election, subject to the actlou of the Dem' ocratlc primaries. 1 We are authorized to announce Capt. F. W. * It. NANCE as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, f t I hereby announce myself as a candidate r for the olllce of Sheriff of Abbeville County subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. G. H. MOORE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the ofllce of Sheriff ot Abbeville county, subject to the action of the Democratic nriinnrv. W. D. MANN. For Clerk of Court. We nro authorized to announce L. C. MAULDIN as a candidate for Clerk of Court, subject to the Democratic primaries. I respectfully announce myself a candidate j for re-election to the oflice of Clerk of the Court of Ahhevllle county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. TUGS. L. MOORE. We are authorized to announce WILLIAM II. BULLOCK as a candidate for election to the oflice of Clerk of the Court of Abbeville county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. , For School Commissioner. We are authorized to announce G. \V. COL- I LINK as a candidate for School Commissioner, subject to the Democratic primaries. The friends of Captain E. COWAN respectfully announce him as a candidate for re-eleclion to the School Commissioner's oflice at the next election, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. For Auditor. We are authorized to announce T. J. GKIF> KIN as a candidate for the oflice of County Auditor, subject to the action of the Demooral ic primaries. t W n?AVIi'? lioroliv a mi mm "Oil n? 11 candidate for the olllce of County Auditor, ! subject to tlio action of the Democratic prlf marl ok. We are authorized to announce W. W. 1 KKADLEY as a candidate for the oflice of , I County Auditor, subject to the actlou of the Democratic primaries. Wanted to Rent. A SMALL HOUSE, must be In good repair, wood and water convenient and ten or tiftecn acres of land attached. Address J.P.CLEMENT, 1 Care S. M. Clement, Charleston, S. C. June 15, lS'J2,:it * Spectacles and Eyeglasses. Til 10 cheapest ever brought to Abbeville. A large lot. Call on Dec. W, 18512. tf J. \V. RYKAIU). iPort Royal and Western Carolina. Aucusta and asiikvjllk shout line. Time card in effect June 1'Jtli, 1S!)2. ; C Main Lv.. Aususta.. Ar 7 l'i|iinj ' it HtainjAr...AlleiiilaIe...Lv .pi25|>in< ill attain' A r...l>eauf?rt...Lv :t(M)jitiiJ [II 4.rKkin!Ar.l'ort lioyal Lv "2 4.*>jim 11 'Iikitn:Ar..SaViiiiiiiili...Lv :]00pm| Connection made ut Yemassee from and to Charleston, ami at Canipbi'llton from and lo points on South i iSouH'i a. i:. ijkt. auuusta, OA., nn<l SI'AUTANltUBO, S. C. ( .Mixed (I- stern Mine.) Alixuil " Kx.Sun.| Daily. ! STATIONS. | I>:ii!y. jKx.Sun. I '5pm S (Xhtin'Lv...Augusta....Ar; !) -lopm 9 f.rnni i li ;ti|>m||l) loam Lv .McCi'tniick Ar 7 4li|>m T TJain (> "ilpm |0'jrcunjLv Tr?y Ar 1 fftpin' 7 U4am , 7 4o|iiii 11 12uiii| Ar.tirvpiiU'tMiil.Lv G:l2ptii; G :10am 12 2.'ipiii;l.v...r.-inrciis.,..Ar ft 17pm! ' 2 30pm ArSpiirtuiibureLv; :H)pinl 1JKTWKKN MrCUU.MK'K mi.l ANDKKSON. I Mixed Mixed I Daily Sunday STATION'S. Sunday Dully. I Kx.Sun. mily. "lily. Kx.Sun. Ill lllani, 10 luain'l.v.McCormick Ar 7 30pm Tropin III 42am 10 :12am T.v...lSorilcaux..Ar 7 0!ipm 7 00pm I I IHNiiii 1H 4'kiih l-v..\Vllliiitft?ni.Ar G.Vip-n 0 4*J|>tn II Iimiii ID TiTaiu i.v.Mt. Carniel.Ai I! 44|?in G 2Gpm II 42am 11 ITkiiii l.v Hester....Ar G 25pm li 04pm 11 50am 11 '.'Gam l.vt'allioitnFallsAi I G iKpin f> .Vipm j 12 II I in II griam Lv...Latimer ... Arj G I'Jpu.' 5 4&pm 12 :{(11 > 111 II -19:1111 I.vI.ouiiileSV'leAl j .') 51pm' 5 17|>lli 12 45pm! 12 on hi l.v llnriu,n....Ari 540pm ">02pm 1 IKipiu li 12pm l.v I'iMik Ar "> jsjun 4 4Sjiiii 1 23pm'.l2 2Gpm l.v Mm r Ai j 5 11pm 4 2Spm 1 30piii'l2 :>2pm l.v Doaii Ar 5 (ISpm 1 20pm 2 00pmjl255pm, Ar.. Anderson. Lvj 4l5|>ni| 3 50pm Sleeping cars between Savannali and Spartanburg. Close connection at Augusta tor all points. 1 For further intormiitlon write or cull on > W. K. SIIKI.I.MAN, W. .I.CKAIO, Trallii: Manager. (Jell. I'ass. Agent. I II. I.. TODD. Trav. Pass. Agent, Augusta, (Jn. II 1MII CLOTHING! CLOTH?!! iJS t P. Rosenb Elgin, Waltham.and N in Gold, Silver c 1ST LOWEST PRICES. LARGEST STOCK I TO SELECT FROM. The Only Engravt R. B. HEI SPEED'S DI With a LARE and wi DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, WINDOW ( PUTTY, COMB GOODS, PER The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for tine CIGARS and TOBACCC 3d to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at i You ure respectfully invited to call. Eifemi Will keep on han kept in a General Merc be glad to serve Custom "*v^r>?iiTrmcr nn'ttr q.n at, JjX O >> ? Gro And ? You can buy soda water tickets for ">0 cents i >er dozen or two dozen for "Joe. Cash prices at Speed's Drug Store. ' 100 bushels fresh cow peas Just received at ioseuberg Jc Co. D IMS ! Ten thousand v Dollars worth of CLOTHING be- ; ing thrown on the market at prices never before heard of. 1+ maUpc nn rliffpr w a d i \ v/ w w vi g w ence how small or how large your needs may be in the Clothing line. We have just what you want. 1ST HUT. Come right on and catch some of the bargains that are being shoved out. erg $ Co.. ron-magnetic Watches )r Nickle Cases. FINE WATCH WORK AND REPAIRING. ALL WORK WARRANTED 12 MONTHS. 3r in this Section. m j-xi xuj.v?lj?a?l%i . HJG STORE. sll Selected Stock of paints, jtLASS, prepared s, brushes, fancy fumes, stationery, &c. >. Orders by Mail or hand promptly attendill hours. SPEED. dot An ki PA UVll/il U \J\J d Everything usually handise Stock and will ters at all times. They tractive stock. Bee Them. The Bascom Folder. This In a cut of our new FOLDING MACHINR which ran now he seen at work ill the Press and lSauiier ullicu. Our |>*(ron.- ami those needing such n machine arc invitcil In call and See it at work. It is simple, easily handled :iml lakes such little powrr that yon cannot notice it. Tile machine was put iiil.ytlie 11ASCOM FOLPKli COMPANY, of Siilney, Ohio, who have tn-eli liiiildini: ami selling them for tin- past eight years. ami every machine is fully warranted lor live years. If yoll need such a machine please ?i ile the a hove Company for prices, discounts ami terms, as they sell the machine on the most favorable terms. Ali KNTS : M ATIIKK M'F'O CO., Philadelphia, Pa. CHICAGO NKWSPAI'KK UNION, Chicago, III .1. ,t 15. F. OAUltKTT, Syracuse, N. Y. Try the "whip handle" clgnr. The best. At Lawson 'h. "tilenn Sprlngrs" water on draught and by the Kill Ion at \V. It. Hnlley's Granite Front Drug Store. Greenwood, S. U. Juue iti, 1 m.