The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 13, 1892, Image 4
The Press and Banner
ABBEVILLE. S.C.
Published every Wednesday at $2
a year in advance.
Wednesday, July 13, 1892
noolins at Anderson.
Some gi-ntlemen from this county, ami from
A AAimtv mot ? t A ndOKHtl lilSl
Thursday night, to take into consideration,
so we are told, the appointing or the suggest*
ing or the nominating, of some one for whom
the Democrats of this Judicial District, and
this Congressional District, must vote at tinprimary
election.
We have been told that the caucus at Anderson
was a secret one at night with
doors closed against fellow Democrats?that
Abbeville and Anderson were fully represented;
that Pickens and Oconee had no delegation
present: that persons acquainted with
one or both of these counties, and In their
confidence, were admitted to the meeting:
that Mr. Xorris was proposed as a candidate
for Congress: that the Abbeville delegation
were opposed to him: that the friend or
friends from Pickens and Oconee informed
the meeting that the people of these countie>
would refuse to be bound by anything the
caucus might do; that the great mass of the
people of these counties felt that they were
fully competent to cast their own ballots,
without being dictated to by anybody or any
set of self constituted guardians ol the people.
When it was seen that Mr. Xorris could not
get the nomination, a member from Amlcrson
county suggested the name of A. C. Latimer
for Congress; that the Abbeville dclega"
Hon onnr>sf?rl thiit. nroniisi t ion. and so the
meeting resulted in nothing lioinjj done in
the way of placing a Congressman in the
Held.
It is said that the subject of nominating a
Solicitor came up, but no delegate being prts
ent from Greenville, Pickens and Oconee detil
nite action was postponed.
As a matter of fact, judging from all the Information
which we can gather, we think pat.
rlotic delegates who favor others for Congress
and others for Solicitor than the incumbents
of t hese offices, are having all their trouble
and expense for naught.
In the first place, we believe that no power
on earth can defeat Johnstoue's re-election to
Congress.
Wealso believe that all the town politicians
in South Carolina could not succeed in an effort
to put a ring in tiic noses of the farmers
whereby they would be compelled to vote
against Ansel.
Both Ansel and Johnstone have given satisfaction
to the people, and they will not subts\
hwtliwr slinfttf fa twiririll thov hn Inrpprl
*J* V VV VVII'h U>VIM%VU k"v^ "V
to vote against the men of their own choice.
All ell'ort therefore to engineer these men
out of office will full.
The people are finding out that they have
Intelligence enough to take care of themselves,
and it would not surprise us if they do
not resent any act looking to the curtailment
of their rights ns citizens.
As a matter of fact, the farmer has as much
sense as anybody, and Ills pride Is equal to
that of any other citizen. For these reasons
he is anxious to have able men in office, and
./ will vote for those best qualified for official
' station. The day of small men has uassed.
Having experimented with incompetent and
inferior men in official position, they will
now look for men of ability.
Another Xeyro Killed in I.niireii*.
A negro, who was charged with burglary In
the city of Laurens was caught at a negro
house soon after the theft. It appears from
the Laurensville Herald that "the negro
Jumped up from the table and drew a pistol,
and was In this attitude when he was shot."
The negro had on a suit of clothes which had
been stolen. In the captured valise were
found 200 copper cents, a pipe and some other
small articles.
An umbrella and a new hat were also
round.
Before tlie shooting, ami in answer to a
question the negro saiil that he was from Cor
/ onaca, Abbeville county.
Associate Justice l'oj>e promptly granted
hail in the usual amount, lor killing a negro,
81.500.
We are curious to know In what part of the
body he was shot. Was the stealing of
the articles found of sudlcient value to war
rant the taking of human life?
The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of
"justifiable" killing.
The petit juries generally acquit of the
charge of murder on the ground of "excusable"
homicide, but the coroner seems to justlly
this killing. If the Herald has no objection,
suppose it publish the doctor's certificate
at the inquest. We have no idea or hint
as to what it is, but it might be well to publish
it.
Closet! I?oors?Secret .lleolinsN.
Of course, it is not for us to know what
takes place within these closed doors, and
within those walls from whose councils are
excluded all those felloweitizens who do not
favorsecret methods. Weean only judge from
results and from what little may leak out.
Hut all those fellow.citizens who love fair
play and believe in an honest, open, munly
r-rmtcKl fur tuilitlml hi mors or uflirial station
have u just appreciation of the act of any citizen,
and especially of any candidate, who
lends himself to sucl: a course or depends upon
such methods to elevate himself.
Is Tilllliail Secretly Working lor (lie
Rieli 1'eople ?
Able and intelligent politicians who take
Tillman as their leader often charge the opposition
as being in league with the money
lenders of Wall street. For better reasons
may we not ask it Mr. Tillmnn is not secretly
working in the interest of that class of people
who own fair estates and are comfortable as
far as this world's goods goes?
If he is working In the interest of the whole
people, why Increase the taxes of the poor
and the rich, which act would necessarily re.
duce the taxes of the middle class to which
class Mr. Tillman may be said to belong?
I.ct iis Hold l'p.
It Is a matter of regret that the anti press
cannot retrain from little personal remarks
about Governor Tillman.
For instances, of what public concern is
the cut of Tillman's coat tall or the quality
of the goods of which liis garments are
made? Does it matter to the public whether
Tillman wears his hat forward or backward?
The fact is, we believe it matters not to the
public whether he wears any hat at all. These
is no law, and no violation of morals for a
( overnor to wear his hat backwards, and
there is nothing to require him toweara
spiketall coat iu a restaurant.
fair I'la.v.
As a rule, the American citizen likes fair
.i.iv t-ia iiupb nniiiic meetings in broad day |
linht,
Iroin which nobody is excluded,and [
he looks with more or less of distrust upon
.secret political meetings from which good
and worthy neighbors are excluded.
And the world, wherever the Ireedoin of
the citizen exists, objects to secret political
meetings and lie looks with distrust upon
the councils which meet within locked
doors, and from which worthy men are excluded,
but whose candidate is to be elected
by our own votes.
If any faction means fair play, why
not meet openly and above board, and not in
secret caucus against their neighbors and
their fellow Democrats?
MMMMM??? I II I M??B? Iff HI liHHWl
I
llrctiiiK of llie Prcis Awociiilion.
The editor of the Press and Hunner til tended
the meeting of the South < 'a roll mi Stale j
Press Association, which took placo last Wed.
nesdny, Thursday and Friday in the city of J
Anderson.
1 Iric-I notes of the meeting are taken from j
the Anderson Journal, and published on the
tirst page of the paper.
The social and business features of the'
meeting was entirely pleasant ami most profitable.
The brethren discussed tlie subjects
which came before them with frankness,
good will and respecttui courtesy to all.
The business meetings were held in the
Masonic hall, and tlie |>ul>lie meetings were I
in tlie opera House, liotli of which buildings
were splendidly adapted for the purposes.
The members were lodged at the llotol
Chicf|iiola, where rapt. White and Mrs. White
minister to tlie comfort of their guests in
such a way as to make each one Ice I at liotnc.
The hotel is perhaps tho best in the state.
While there may be larger hotels in tlie Slate
we know of none which is equal to it in tlie
perfection of its construction and for tlie excellence
in which it is kept. It was a pleasure
to be about the hotel, and all tiiesur
foundings contributed to the comfort of tlie
guests.
Anderson is perhaps as progressive a city
as can be found in the Piedmont licit.
The progrcssiveness and tho public spirit
of its citizens is to be seen in a hundred
places. For instant:
Its hotel, which beats the world in country
hotels;
Its splendid electric lights, which give a
steady and pcrfect illumination ;
Its prosperous cotton mills, which give employments
to many ;
Its numerous banks with ample capitol and
thorough business tact to manage it;
its unequalled water supply and unsurpassed
protection against lire;
lis varied manufactories in Iron and wood ;
Its small industries;
Its beautiful stores and their charming display
of the most attractive goods;
Its superior opera house;
Its unequalled schools;
Its imposing churches;
Its lovely homes, whose surroundings are
bordered with living greenAll
give the highest testimonials to the
moral and material worth of a people whose
hospitality is bounded only by the genuineness
with which they receive the visitor into
their brave hearts and their beautiful homes*
On Thursday night a splendid banquent
and good speaking furnished a most enjoyable
occasion, and on Friday morning Anderson's
finest cquappages were sent to the hotel
and some of Anderson's best men were there
togo driving over the city with the members
of the press.
The people were all that makes perfect hospitality,
and as their spokesman on Wednesday,
that prince of good men, who always car
rICS I)IS IIpari ill ins IIUIIU, .?ir. iUHj. iiutuc
the speech of welcome 011 Wednesday, on
Thursday night, Mr. Sullivan, president of
the Hoard of Trade, made a specch of which
any man might be proud to be able to dellves.
We had a most pleasant and a most protltable
meeting at Anderson.
Long live the people of that city. May
their town continue to grow and prosper.
<;uar?l Your
The people, in times of great excitement,
sometimes forget their rights, and when once
surrendered, they arc hard to regain.
It is therefore of tlie highest importance
that, the individual citizen look well to his
own interest. lie should not allow anybody
to put a ring in ills nose, neither should lie
surrender his right to do his own thinking, as
well as his own voting.
When the citizen sees I lie cross roads managers
in league with the town bosses it is time
for tiiin to do a little of his own thinking.
The town bosses always seek to control the
cross roads managers,and, of course, the cross
roads managers in turn are expected to control
the people of their own neighborhoods.
" mootlmr it mill' In. ilin town
bosses ui.l tiring fill and dried resolutions.
A country gudgeon is generally selected to introduce
thcni. lie feels tlattered, and the
country people feel that their cross roads
neighbor is of great importance. The town
boss who prepared the resolutions has now a
good chance to show oil' his appreciution of
the wisdom and patriotism of the resolution
which he himself bad written, and with the
writing of which thecross roads manager had
no more to do than the man in the moon.
The town boss tlu*n rides on the popular
breeze, for having endorsed a countryman,
and the resolution which he wrote himself is
adopted with a whoop?the people thinking It
came from otic of their own set.
If the citizen should leel like being a little
cruel at theexpense of such introducer of resolutions,
let him ask him who told him to introduce
the resolutions which he can scarcely
read, much less write.
As a rule, the man who writes the resolutions,
generally gels somebody else to introduce
them, so that he can second them In his
best speech. The idea of a man seconding his
own resolutions!
i lie inri|iiiiiu,t ?
II has been said that "actions speak louder
than words."
Kverybody heard Tillman assert on the
stump that if lie was elected Governor that
he would reduce taxes, that he would save
great sums of money to the people.
We all know the warfare which Tillman
and his satellites arc now waging on corporations,
for the purpose of extorting from them
more than a fair proportion ol the taxes.
We have all heard that Tillman proposes, if
he can get a subservient Legislature, to raise
thu poll tax to three dollars.
We all heard liim declare, in the last campaign,
that the plow animals of the country
were assessed at a ligure greatly below their
worth, and that these assessments should be
raised, but we failed to hear him say anything
about the tax on carriages and carriage horses
of the town people.
Now, put these facts together. The rich corporations
are to be roboed. The poll tax of
the poor is to be raised to three dollars.
Uetween these propositions seems to lie the
plain bald proposition to make very poor
folks and very rich corporations pay the taxes
of the country, thus fulfilling his promise to
lighten and lessen the taxation on the average
property holder ot the state.
I'oor People to I'n.v Most ol' lite
Taxes.
If only a given amount of money is needed
for all purposes, say ;l,2<K),(Miii, and if the two
hundred thousand voters can he made to pay
three dollars a piece, one-Imlf, or SiXKj.iHiO, will
be raised hy Hie poll taxes. Then add the
enormous tax, which he proposes to extort
from tlie banks, the railroads and the factories,
and anybody with half an eye can see
how Mr. Tillman proposes to carry out liis
promises to reduce the taxes ou the lands of
this country.
Mr. Tillman and other well-to-do citizens
own the land of the country.
Very rich people own the bunks, the factories
and the railroads.
Very poor people own their own heads and
the mules.
When these facts are brought down to the
last analysis, does it not then appear that Mr.
I Tillman would raise the poll tax to three dollars
and increase the tax ou the poor man's
mule?
Would he not extort an unjust tax Irom the
corporations?
Would not iliat increase naturally reduce
the taxation of the landowner and well-to-do
citizen?
Ollt'iico Against Justice-.
If any candidate should entnr into a secret
conspiracy against the rights of mcmhers of
his own political party it would he an oil'ence
to our every sense of justice and lair play.
Tin- I'lll?lir Printing.
Last winter the pul>lic printing committee
awarded the legislative printing to .Tames H.
Wood row, as the lowest or most advantageous
bidder.
.Mr. Wood row died without giving bond as
required by law.
Ilis executors claim the risiht to give bond
in behalf of his estate, and hold that they are
justly entitled to the contract.
The printing committee of which Senator
Hemphill is chairman, met last week and resolved
that the work had passed out of their
builds.
ruder circumstances of this kind the duty
of awarding the contract devolves upon the
i invernor, the Sccr: tary of State, and the Attorney
(icneral who will re-advertise for bids.
We believe the action of the printing com
Illlin'v; ? ?* in |>UI lugi Iiwiu n nu nib m>i
the case, and that their action was for the best
interest of the people.
We further believe from the published
statements at the time that the committee
erred in first awarding the contract to Woodrow?his
bid appearing to us to be some SI.-1U0
a year higher than that of Calvo.
Tlic Poor 31ust be Hurden Rearers.
If actions have any signification, and if
they mean anything, does it not appear from
Mr. Tillman's utterances as candidate and his
acls as Governor, that he would oppress the
rich and soulless corporations, while putting
fcn insutlerahle burden on those who own no
property ? ?
if we arc made to pay three dollars on our
heads, and if the corporations are to be assessed
at greatly increased figures, will the
render not size that Governor Tillinun Is in
fact, working fearlessly and openly to save
the middle class Irom taxation ?
Of course none of us can see into Governor
Tillman's heart, and we can judge lilm only
l>y liis utterances and his actions. He no
doubt means well, but the facts may lead us
to fear that his continuance In power means
no good to the poor and much harm to the
corporations.
w^m ?
Our Ki^lits Sliould be Preserved.
It matters little to us who fills the offices.
The l'ress and Banner has no special Interest
In elevating any man nor have we any desire
to cast down another, but the principle or the
act by which the rights of the citizen is ignored
is of vast Importance.
In this couutry the humblest citizen Is endowed
with all the rights and privileges of
the most favored personage. Any attempt
therefore of office-seekers lo"stook the cards"
on the people is for their consideration. If
lite cuizeii ! ? wining 10 ucKiiuwiciigu mm uic
town bosses anil cross-roads rulers are better
able to select public ollieers than they are.
and If they are willing to subordinate to others,
their own convictions as well as the expression
of their own choice, then they lack
something of coining up to the full measure
of American citizenship.
We arc Surprised.
The action of some of the Tillman candidates
would lead us to believe that they have
forgotten that the antis have a vote in the
primary, and we arc forced to the conclusion
that they are depending solely for their election
upon the arbitrary dictation of that faction
of the Democratic party, which meets
sometimes with closed doors and so often
with sealed lips.
The action of some of the Tillman faction
would lead us to believe that their chief object
in meeting with closed doors is
not only to deprive their neighbors
of any participation in the selection or
election of candidates to fill public ?>{?!<*< , but
is to abridge their rights as citizens.
Still <?uar<l<>4l.
Jlenry GrilDn and Giw Longst'-eet, the two
negro men implicated in the killing of John
ram, lire miii ui'iiik kiihiii(.u iiikiii'i;.
Jail, 'l lie nightly force however. has been reduced
from ten to live men, who net. or are
supposed to get. Sl.jD a night. ? Edgefield
Chronicle.
Suppose a negro had gone to a white man's
house and been killed under similar circumstance*,
docs anybody suppose that tho slay
er of the negro would have to be guarded ?
Delayed.
For want of room some of our correspondence
canaot llnd a place in this week's paper.
They will appear next week.
MISSIONARY MEETINGS.
Important Subjects to be ilKctinsed
at Various I'laces in (lie ('01111(3*.
The following program has been arranged
for missionary me-tlngs to be held in the Abbeville
Association in connection with the
Centennial of Modern Missions.
The subject of Missions will be discussed in
divisions by four speakers.
1. The Hise and 1'rogress of Paptlst Mission*.
2. The Keflex Influence and Secular Beneflts.
"!. The Prospers of the Work and the Obligations
of Christians to.send the Gospel to the
ileal hen.
1. Centennial Purposes and Plans.
Shorter talks in addition to the above may
bo expected at some of tlio appointments.
All day meetings, with dinner on the
grounds, will he held at each place. Services
will begin at 10 o'clock.
The following places will be visited :
Little Itiver, Thursday, July 21.
Donnalds. Friday, .Inly ?i.
1 Indues,Saturday, July 2'i.
Abbeville,Sunday, July <1.
Midway, Monday, July
Mount ('iirmol, Tuesday, July 215.
Mrt'orinick, Wednesday, July 27.
Mullulo. Thursday, J uly US.
Troy, Friday, July SM.
Damascus, Saturdiiy. July
('orotiaca. Sunday, July :>1.
We trust that larj;e audiences will assemble
at each of these plac< s.
J.. T. Carroll, for Committee.
TELEPHONES.
Shall Abbeville, MfCormirk, mill
Troy be liilteil by Wire?
Troy. 8. C'.. July 11,1X1)2.
Fditor Press and li.iuner:
As telephones are so common, so cheap and
so convenient, the idea naturally suKi?ests itself,
why is it in this day ot rapid communication
we do not cive more attention to this
subject? What would pay better on the
amount of capital invested than a telephone
line from MeCormick via Troy, Hunter, Utile
Mountain, Ac, to Abbeville?
We know of lines which declare handsome
dividends, where not more than one-liiill' the
amount of business is done that would lie
done over this line. The advantages to be derived
from such a line, by all parties concerned,
are almost Innumerable, i feci that it is
only necessary to bring this matter to the notice
of some man with a small capital ami a
modcHile slock of push and enterprise. I
know I hat lie would {{el substantial aid along
the whole line.
The advantages to merchants, fanners,
newspaper men, .Vc., in being able to communicate
rapidly with the banks. Clerk's ollice,
>vc., at Abbeville, and tlie town and country
through which the line would pass at this end
can be imagined. Surely someone will take
hold of thisenterpri.se. It Is entirely practical
to be convinced of this. You have only to
examine carefully into the cost of construction,
and compare this with the profits. 1
tvouid suggest a const ruction company, but
as the amount of capital required is very
small think it best lor some Individual to
build it. Progress.
Tilt: fKLSS.
?.
I.ceture iii tlic Court Mouse ? .No
rrnycr .llceting To-.MkIHTiikick
will lie no prayer meeting at the
Methodist church to-night. The :iji]m>i ti i ment
is recalled to give all an opportunity of hearing
tho lecture on "The Press*' at tlit* Court
House by l'rof. Jv I!, Craighead. This lecture
lias called lorth high praise aidiNVrcnt places
where it has been delivered. All are invited
lo attend and pleasure and prollt is assured
those who do.
There will lie music by ttie band. Miss Edwards,
ol J>ue West, and Miss ITpchurch have
kindly consented to sing, and other accomplished
musicians will assist to make the evemug
enjoyable. I<ot all our people come out
aud make the occasion a success. I
HMDMM KianMHHHnBBBHKtfHHMaHMHMMHh
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ;
* " I
Kosiill of Their Meeting Fast outlay
? ItoportMf ICc.moIiiUoiin, Miimi- i
Ifors of Flcclion, Fit*.
Abbeville, S. C\, July 11, is:?2.
The Abbeville County Democratic Kxecu- |
live Committee met at 11 a. m., E. II. (Jury
presiding. j
The object of the meeting, as stated by the |
chair, was to elect, managers for the ensuing
primary election. '
On motion each executive committee-man ,
was allowed to name the managers for his (
club, subject to the approval of the commit- ,
tee, allowing each faction of the party representation
on each board of malingers where
such was possible.
MANACKKS 1'KIMAKY KI.KCTION.
The following managers were appointed :
Abbeville No. 1?T. 1*. Quartos, R. s. Link,
H. II. IIill.
Abitevilie No. 2?It. M. Hill, S. VV. Cochran,
C. 1>. lIad<lon.
? ... in., ir f i^rnntr f'arwile. A.
M. Erwln.
Bellvue?J. L. Kennedy, T. J. Britt, J. U.
Wardlaw.
Bradley?\V. J. Gaines, Geo. 1'. Hughes, W.
E. Cothran.
Cedar Springs?John Lyon, John Brown,
Jr., John Edwards.
Cokesbury?s. <J. Mcrriraan, B. B. Law.son,
B. C. Hart.
Coronaea?J. (J. Pyles, A. M. Aiken, T. A.
Robertson.
Donalds?J. E. Todd, J. X. McDill, W. R.
Dunn.
J?ue West?lv H. Edwards, M. G. Donnald,
C. 15. Cowan.
Greenwood?J. L. Ilughey, L. Sh'eppard, .1.
\V. Sproles.
Hampton?A. F. Carwile, Jr., John T. McLain.
!{. M. Ashley.
Hodges?John Lei 111, J. A. McC'ord, C. \V.
Rainwater.
I ebanon? James Evans, A. J. Woodhurst,
Allen McCant.v.
Long Cine? L). I'. Hannah, J. ii. Asmey, /\.
T. Mcllwaln.
Lnwndcsville No. 1?K.S. Boles, B. B. Allen,
E. W. Harper.
Lowndesville No. 2? W. C. Shaw, J. T. BasIc
in. J. M. Evans.
Magnolia?C. J. McAllister, Robert Ilester,
L. C. Haskell.
McCormlck? s. I,. Edmunds, J. L. Reynolds,
Ii. N. Chamberlain.
Means Chapel?S. II.Cochran, Jas. II. Barksdale.
S. E. Price.
Mountain View?W. C. S. McClelland, A. G.
Baskln.J. B. Dawson.
Mt. Cart ii el?Henry Hester, J. 11. Tarrant,
W. It. Powell.
Ninety-Six?II. F. McCaslan. T. C. Turner, A.
S. Osborne.
Phoenix?Joe Lake, T. J. Chlpley, S. P.
Brooks.
Stony Point?J. A. Lomnx, II. Y. Goddard,
C. C. Law.
Troy?V. P. Reagan, S. O. Young. T. M. Bendy.
Vcrdery?J. L. White, \V. \V. l'urdy, J. W.
Scott.
Walnut Grove?0. S. Harvey, S. C. Riley,
W. T. Jones.
hkvis ion ok (.t.l'h lists.
The sub-eominitteeappointed to revise the
club lists of the county, subinltteil the followIng
report which was adopted :
Abbeville,S. C., July II, 1S92.
The commlitee appointed by the Abbeville
County Democratic Executive Committee to
revise the club rolls, in order to ascertain
whether any names appear on more than one
roll, respectfully beg leave to report, that af
ter a careiui examiinuiuu 01 i:m.u uuu c.c.j
local ciub roll the lollowlug names arc found
ou more than one list:
('. A. Holts, Abbeville 2 anil Long Cane.
Joe Holts, Abbeville 2 and Long Cane.
Donald Cox, Abbeville 2 and Long.Cane.
It. II. Cochran, Abbeville 2 and Long Cane,
Kvans (jordon, Abbeville '2 and Long Cane.
J. D. King, Abbeville 2 and Long Cane.
N. I'. Mi Ifnrd, Abbeviile2and Long Cane.
Lark Nlekles, Abbeville 2 and Means Chapel.
Ham Abies, Abbeviile2and Lebanon.
Tom Ilogan, A bbevllle 2 and Lebanon.
Dr. T. J. Mabry, Abbeville 1 and Lebanon.
J. F. Hammond, Abbeville 2 and Lebanon.
T. M. Gilliam, Abbeville 2 and Magnolia.
.1. M. Mabry, Abbeville 2 and Lebanon.
J.C. Purslcy, Abbeville 2and Lebanon.
Tom Palmer, Abbeville 2 and Lebanon.
It. W.Smith, Abbeville2 and Lebanon.
John Smith, Abbeville 2 and Lebanon.
John Vaughn, Abbeville 2 and Lebanon.
Wm. Wilson. Abbeville 1, Magnolia and Mt.
Carmel.
J. A. Wilson, Abbeville 1, Maguolia, Lebanon
aiul Mt. Carmel.
1<\ W. Wilson, Abbeville 1, Magnolia and
Mt. Carmel.
Samuel L. Wilson, Abbeville 1, Magnolia
and Mt. Carmel. i
Geo. S. Wilson, Abbeville 1. Magnolia and
Mt. Carmel.
Nicholas Schram, Lebanon and Magnolia.
Mc. Cater, Abbeville 1 and Magnolia.
Clias. Drennan, Abbeville 1 and Verdery.
John Kerr, Abbeville 1 and Verdery.
Allen MeCanly, Magnolia and Lebanon.
J. It. Woodhurst, Mai:r Ila and Lebanon.
Jas. W. Knox, Magnolia and Lebanon.
Robert Knox. Magnolia and Lebanon.
W. II. Hraugh. Magnolia and Mt. Carmel.
H. A. B'?yd. Magnolia and Mt. Carmel.
Julius Boyd, Magnolia and Mt. Carmel.
M....?,w| Mr formal
iltll J It." I . .... .
Walter ISoyd. Magnolia and Ml. Curmel.
Henry Hester, Muunolla anil Mt. runnel.
Capers HI ley, Magnolia utul Mi.Carmel.
Sain liuford, Lebanon and Cedar Springs.
Monroe Buford, Lebanon and Cedar Springs. J
Williams ISuford, Lebanon. Cedar Springs.
W. S. Martin, Mt. Carinel, Abbeville 'J.
J. M. Hall, Antrevllle, Mountain View.
Geo. Wilson, Antrevllle, Mountain View,
H. T. IJroadwell, Lowndesville 1 and 2.
Lamar Clinic scales, Mountain View, J owndesville
2.
W. R. Clarl:, Lowndesville 1 and 2.
J. O. Cunn. Lowndesville 1, .Mountain View.
Sloan Hail, Lowndesville 1 and 2.
Samuel Hall, Lowndesville 1 and 2.
T. IS. Hampton, Lowndesville J, Mountain
View.
Clayton Hampton, Lowndesville i ntul 2.
Geo. T. Hodge, Lowndesville I and 2.
John Ileuton, Lowndesville 1, Antrevllle.
W. K. Hardy, Lowndesville 1 and 2.
J. W. Harden, Lowndesville 1 and 2.
J. It. Latham, Abbeville 2. Menus Clin pel.
Me Heid, Abbeville I, Means Chapel.
J. G. Smith, Abbeville 2, Means Chapel.
John Yearean, AbbevllleiJ, Means Chapel, i
J. L. Manning, Lowndesville 1 and 2.
Willie Manning, Lowndesville 1 and 2.
T. L. Me.Mahan, Lowndesville 1, Mountain i
View.
J. f<. I'ettlgrew, Lowndesville 1, Mountain
View.
J. T. l'arneil, Lowndesville 1 and 2.
J. J. l'rlce, Lowndesville 1, Mountain View.
W. L. Seawrlght, Lowndesville 1, Antrevllle.
W. L. Sutherland, Lowndesville 1, Mountain
View.
(?. L. sialiiaker, i.owndesville 1 and 2.
.J. II. Strickland. Lowmhsvllle 1 and 2.
>. r 1 Ia 1 ,.n,l o
Mountain View.
\V. N. Simpson, Lowndesville 1, Mountain
View.
J. A. Seliroeder, Lowndesville 1, Mountain
View.
Tato W. Mllford, Lowndosville 1 nnd 2.
It. M. Taylor, Lowndesville 1, Antr<;ville.
Kd. 1/. Taylor, Lowndcsvillc 1, Antreville.
(<. L. Wilson, Lowndesville 1, Antreville,
Mountain View.
K. K. Williams, Lowndosville 1, Mountain
View.
It. W. Williams. Lowndosville 1 anil 2.
John Hradbury, Lowndcsvillc 2, Mountain
View. i
A. G. liaslcln. Lowndosville 2, Mountain i
View.
J. A. Brown, Lowndesville 2, Mountain
View.
Iivln Cleckley, Lowndosville 1 and 2.
Ad Cleckley, Lowndesville 1 and a.
W. L. Lawson, Lowndesville 1 and 2.
J. 15.1'aWHon. Lowndesville 1 and -..
James A. Jlill, Lowndesville 2, Mountain
View.
W. A. Giles, Lowndesville 2, Mountain i
View. I
Charles Graves, Lowndosville 1 and 2.
Sam Killiugswurtli, Lowndesville I, Autre- i
| villi'.
s. K. Cromer, Abbeville 1, Greenwood.
J. I?. Jones, Cokechury, Greenwood.
I i ! '. ijieiti-. Walnut (Jrove. Cokesbury.
.lollII K Wilson, t'okeshury, lireuiiwood.
W. Kouclie, Ninety-Six. (,'oronaoii.
W. W. Kouclie. Ninety-Six, t'oronaca. i
J. ! '. Bradley, Abbeville -. Cedar Springs. |
W. A. Hunter, Troy, Bradley. I
It. <). 11 niil? r, Troy, ? 'otlar Springs.
K. s. Teiuplctoii, Troy, Bradley. <
I J. A. Youiitf. Troy, Bradley.
K. \V. Ashley. Dm- West. Hampton. '
.!. II. Bowie,"line West, Hampton. ;
W. 11. ('ox. liue West, llaniptoii. I
.1. W. MvMalian. Due West. Hampton. |
.1. ! '. I'alterson, I Hie West , Hampton.
J. s. Wilson, Hue West, Hampton. I
Kespectlully submitted, i
Ji. 11. Magill, Chairman. J
s. (Cason,
W.H.Moore, I
! :. A. Mars,
M. W. Watson.
WIIKN niANCJIXIi MKMIiKICSII II'.
I (iii motion a resolution was adopted reijuir|
Ins; persons who charge their membership
in tin one eluli to another to procure a demit
i irom tlie club to which they belong. ?
ritoiiir.n ioN ?ox. ,
. . VI' M
| A COIIIIIIUICU COI1MM1IIK i v i" * ?? . ....
(jrier, I?. I'., Mr. K. s. tialloway, ami T. A. j
| Clallam, Km|.. representing tlie prohibitionists
ot the county, appeared before theexccii!
live coniinitti c ami asked that managers be '
i appointed lo look after n proliibilmn box at 1
the primary elections. Alter some discussion,
lite following resolution was adopted : I
j A commitlec rcprcschliiii! the prohiiiition \
party having appeared beldrc tile Kxccutive
l.'ominiilce of Abbeville county with a request
that one person lie appointed lo take
charge ol and supervise the box in which the
prohibition vote is deposited and co-operative 1
witli the managers ol I lie general primary in 1
Counting and declaring tin." result. 1
Resolved. Thai the prohibition committee '
Is hereby empowered to sciecl a person for
j eucii box to lake in charge the said box, aud
;J I?1JW ?ai IJ??????g
let with the managers in declaring the result
jf tlie prohibition vote.
There beine no other business tlie committee
adjourned to meet Sept.. 1,1*!I2.
J). H. .Maglll, Secretary.
roCNTY I'ROIIIlilTION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Tlie undersigned persons have been appointed
by the Executive Committee of thej
I'rohlbition Parly to take charge of the prohibition
box at each polling place. If any of'
the persons named cannot act it is expected
that they will select others to act lor thetn.
These appointments are made by the permission
of the County Democrniic Executive
i 'o mm It tec as will be seen from the resolution
contained in the minutes of said committee.
W. M. Grier,
I. H. McCalla,
T. H. Graham,
W. A. Gaines,
It. S. Galloway.
I'KOHiniTION MANAGERS AT PRIMARY.
Abbeville 1?J. F. Lyon.
Abbevllie 2?II. W. Law son.
Antrevllle?Luther Ilarkness.
ISellvue?J. S. IJritt.
jiracuey?u. w. .1 ay.
Ceclar Springs?I)r. Andrew Hunter.
Cokesbury?A. S. McKenzle.
Coronaca? Hnyne Henderson.
Donalds?0. V. Martin.
Due West?R. L. Grler.
Greenwood?S. G. .Major.
Hampton?S. M. Callahatn.
Hodges?J. C. Kills.
Lebanon?Samuel Evans.
Long Cane?S. 1'. Pressly.
Lowndesville I?I. II. McCaila.
Lowndesville2?A. L. Latimer.
Magnolia?G. Speer.
McCormick?M. L. 1?. Sturitey.
Means Chapel?A. G. Cochran.
Mountain view?M. A. Slrnp.?on.
Mt. I'armel?J. L. Covin.
Ninety-Six?.fas. Rogers, Jr.
l'hoenix?1'. II. Adams,
stony Point?Erskine Arnold.
Troy?J. K. Wideinan.
Verdery?W. K. Henderson.
Walnut Grove?W.J. McGee.
EAST END ON DECK.
Political I'oints?Sutrscstcd Ticket?
Demand for it Cessation of the
Howling Down Process?Visitors,
dr.
Ninety-Six, 8. C., July 11, 1S92.
Although we have had too much ruin, the
crops are exceedingly good in our section of
the county. Corn was never liner, and the
wheat crops are turning out finely.
Trial Justice MeCaslati committed Tom
Scurry, colored, to Jail Inst week for cutting
Joe Madison, colored, he subsequently escaped
from the constable.
The Tillinanltes got scared and failed to
nominate a ticket last Sale Day.
Messrs. W. H. Krazier and Georga M. Anderson
two stalwart amies went up to Greenwood
on the 7th 10 meet Mr. Dibble. They
came back full of hope.
We have seen a cabbage raised by Col. W.
G. Rice, weighed i) pounds 7 ounces. Who
can beat it?
Maj. Nance, of Due West, was down last
week looking after the bridges and roads. He
is also a candidate for Sheriff, but Abbeville
already has a good Mann for Sheriff.
On the 5th instant Messrs. Joel C. Wicr, Ilev.
Ii. C. Carrol and Henry J. Kinard were elected
trustees of the Ninety-Six High School. Itis
as yet uncertain about Prof. Cork remaining,
I.hi ifo nil Klm-nri'lv hortn hf> will iln so.
Mr. G. G. Lewis, a thriving merchant of
Edgefield C. H., his wife and Miss Sallle Calllhnm
have returned to their home after a
short visit to Mr. E. N. DeVore and family.
The Tillmanites are surely puzzled over Mr.
Dibble's movements. The Edisto Fox has got
them on the run, while he Is honestly and
quietly conducting (he campaign, they make
very grave charges against film. They say he
use to be a shouting Methodist, but fear he
has fallen (rotn grace. He was at Greenwood
on last Thursday where lie met his lieuten
anls from Oconee, Anderson and Abbeville,
lie was well pleased with their reports, advised
all to keep the faith and "'pull hard for the
shore," no lallltm by the wayside with him.
The Conservative voters of the Ninety-Six
Democratic club are requested to meet at this
place 011 Friday the 15th Instant at 4 o'clock
p. m. Business of Importance, do a Utile
mission work brethren and briDg out your
neighbors.
We notice by the Abbeville Medium, Capt.
James N. King Is oul for the Legislature. We
are glad to see the best tueu of the Tillman
party coming out. If we have to have Tillman
men give us your best. No more "driftwood."
Children's Day at Salem last Friday, a large
attendance, splendid addresses from Kev. M.
M. Hrabham and Prof. Jones Fuller.
Mr. A. McN. Turner, the prince of hotel
men, Is delighted with Greenville and says lie
Is going to make the Windsor oue of the best
stopping places In the South.
We hope that Congressional caucus will not
presume to dictate to the people who shall be
our next Congressman.
Miss Mary Miller has returned from Nashville
where she recently graduated from the
Peahody Normal Colleges.
Miss Addle lioltiwanger is lying very ill at
the home of her brother near Dyson's. Her
many friends in Ninety-Six hope how soon
she may recover.
Miss Aggie Galphln has been on a visit to
the Misses Coleman near Sister Springs.
Capt. A. (J. Miller has been elected President
of the College at Cuthbert, Georgia.
Capt. Miller has taken a high stand in educa*
tional circles, and his old friends and ac
(jual ntaiice." rejoice Willi nun 111 nis kucccho.
Mr. II. J. Kinard's name appears tliIs week
as a candidate lor Legislature honors. Mr.
Kinard is a tine business man and but for his
abominable politics would make a good representative.
Mr. \V. S. HI chardson has scut In the lirst,
watermelons wo have seen, they were Hue
melons.
Mrs. M. M. Brabham is on a visit to friends
in Newberry county.
The Tillmanltes are in a quandary as to
what to do for Mr. ISeuei. lie is a reasonable
man and doesb't want the earth.
It is pretty generally understood that Mr.
Ansel will sweep the county for Solicitor. He
Isccriainly the "right man lu tli<-I'ljjlil place."'
We hear some of our candldittes are practicing
stump speaking daily, with nobody but a
little boy and a gray mule for an audience.
Mrs. liettie Johnson, an old resident of
Ninety-Six, but who now resides with her
brother Mr. John Horn in Kdgellcld is in
town visiting friends.
Master Uroadus Moore, of Abbeville, is
down 011 a short visit to friends.
Tue venerable \V. 'f. Head, of Edgefield,
who was qulteslck last week Is convalescent.
The campaign meetings its they are conducted
are a disgrace to South Carolina. Howling
vs. brui'is WOU't Win, auu uea-ut j/rupic
should frown down this melhodofover-uwiug
the people. There Is no sense in It and as
practiced now only nieuns Insult.
A Tillman man who puts fitness and ability
before party, suggests the following ticket tor
the Legislature: W.C. McGowan, I>r. U. J.
Hobitison. Henry I.atlmer. Win. Hood and
Dr. T. S. lllake. He don't say lie will voteit,
hut will not he mail it it is elected. It Is certainly
a good ticket, and at any other time
could he triumphantly and almost unanimously
elected, but these are times when
small men forge to the front and our best and
littlest men are relegated to the rear.
Miss Lillle Morrah, of Hradlcy, has been
visiting her sister .Mrs. J. A. Moore.
There has been a protracted meeting going
nil In the Haptlst Church at this place lor several
days. The ltev. Mr. Carroll is being assisted
by the ltev. Mr. Forrester, oi Greenwood.
East End.
$:t Poll Tux.
Governor Tillman advocates the ?3 poll tax.
It is ill-advised, because:
1. It Is at variance with the theory of taxation,
viz: that he who has much pays much ;
lie who has little pays little; he who has
nothing pays nothinu?hence It is Inequitable
and unjust.
J. ISccausc a large per cent, of the negroes
would evade it?every vvmie man wnuiu nave
It to pay. White men have a local habitation
?ni'srot'H move about every year and thousands
escape the poll tax.
liecause It makes the burden loo ?reat
upon tlie poor. It Ik easy for the rich to payIt
is hard for tlie poor. The man worth SltW
pays the same as a man worth $loo,Oi)o.
4. It makes the poor pay lor the education
>f the rich, while the revwse should he.
j. liecause if S'! Is better than Sl.then S-r>
would be hotter than S3,and $10 better Mian
n>. If taxes are to be raised in this way, abolish
our present system and levy the amount
l>cr capita.
<>. Because many nearoes would sro to j:\ll
For a while rather than pay the ?1.and the
lax-payers must pay their board while in
tail.
Wo fail utterly to see how it relieves the
poor man. 1
I.adies needing almost any article of dress
will find just what they wish at ({addon's.
You can cel. one whole pound of soda lit
Heath's for live cents.
Kxtra wings for Victor sweeps. All sizes at 1
Sin it It's.
Great reduction in children shoes. W. K.
I Sell.
Straw lints to suit the tastoof every one. 1' i
Itosoiiberg ?V Co.
Don't delay if you expect to lake advantage 1
-* l"iiiiv which ;iif lieillL' of
luil ill white vests at i\ Rosenberg .t (.'o. '
Glenn Springs water for Hirunic com- ,
ilalnts. I-'or sale by D. (J. Dul're, at Ureen* '
vood. tl.
A big lot of good grain cradles now ready
or you al Smith & Sons.
See bow to preserve ill! pounds of fruit, to- (
natoes, X.c... for one dollar. Aineriean fruit
reserving powder and liquid will do it. No
leed to keep the vessels air tight. For sale
?nly at Speed's I >rug Store. j J
A niee line of miinnicr lap robes at Smith &
ions. I ]
" V V " r -Vc" V - -w " " ' '
Preparing
^Winter t
smuu
Knocked EAST and
and New York Cost n
All Summer Fabi
We have ordered e
Goods in the Store to
Our most sanguine
have been exceeded t
now preparing to sho^
Greatest Stock
ever before shown thij
anything in the way oJ
i n
a long as we can sen i
PRICES ARE AC
Laces, Embroideri*
greatly reduced Price;
Summer G-inghams
dress fabriques at redREME
Our Shoe Stock, i
most durable lines o
fine shoes ever shown
Our Ladies Fine SI
Our Grocery
Is being replenishe
arrivals and for anyth
pocket book says go t
Yours truly,
TTT1 A FT
HJiiA J
Save Your Fruit by Uttinsr American
Fruit l'rc<*erTlne Powder mid
Liquid.
The Preserving Powder and Liquid are to.
eether in packuge; the Liquid iu bottle witli
tlie powder packed around It. Both the powder
and liquid are antiseptic. Used together
as directed, they combine to for m I he cheapest,
best and and most reliable antiseptic In
the world, being Instantaneous In its action
and permanent in effect, and warranted to be
as lienItliTu 1 as common table salt.
It. will effectually allay or prevent fermentation
and preserve all kinds ol Fruits, Juices,
Syrups, sauces. Marmalades, or Compotes ol
Fruit, Spiced Fruit, Tomatoes, Vegetables,
Cider, &c.
Tlie preserved fruit, etc, may be kept the
year around for years in glass, earthen or
stoneware Jars of any size, simply corked
wit.li a common cork or with strong paper,
or oiled cloth tied over the top,or they may
be kept in wooden ke?s and barrels. No need
to keen the vessels air-tight.
The fruit, etc., may lie used or removed
from large vessels as wanted from time to
time during weeks or months.
The fruit may be kept without suzar, or
any quuntity of sugar may be udded as desired.
The preserving Powder and Liquid is not a
now ana untried ex pen mem., um. ?? . uccn
extensively used throughout the United
states and Canada,and ton considerable extent
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?in fact it has
given such universal satisfaction, and grown
in such demand as to warrant the belief that
it will supplant all other methods of saving
fruit, etc.
Try the preserving powder and liquid?you
will like it?you will find it less than half 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" fruit, etc. For cider It
is chenp and decidedly the best known method
of keeping It sweet.
Sold bv W. It. Hiiley, Greenwood,s.C.
June 22, 181)2. 1 mo
Notice to Teachers.
V OTI(. ! : IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APil
plications for the positions to teach in
>i... iPntiiio violiiiiii of tins School District
ill' tin; Town of Abbeville will be received uulil
MONDAY, the l.sth day of JULY, lSHi
Applications should be sent to
FRANK B. GARY,
Sec. School Board.
July in, I>92. _t
J. S. COT11UAN. I,. \V. l'EltRIN
?T. 1'. corn KAN.COTHR
AN, PERRIN & COTHRAN
Attorneys at Law.
Abbeville, S. C.
School Notice.
ALL persons holding school claims of November
(1MH) will present I hem to the
i 'ounly Treasurer and gut the cash.
E. COWAN.
JuneS, ls!)2. School Commissioner.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses.
TUK cheapest ever brought to Abbeville. A
la rue bit. Call on
Dec. isl,1 ML', tf J. W. UYKAR1).
E. F. GILLIAUD,
TAILOR, /. I
OVER THE POST-OFFICE, IS PHE-I
pared to do all work in his line. CUT
?iv/i ?,?i I'I.I.'.AV: I
I JMi, MA ft lit u, ^ ........ .
[N(i of UENTLEMKNS CLOTHING, a'
specialty. I
SAMPLES of SUITS always on hand.
L-'liarges Reasonable. June22, 1S1I2. 12mos.
All children's shoes reduced in price. W.
K. Hell.
Embroidered Uouncinus at cost. W. K.
Ltd I.
V " ' / "
' ' V V; ;V-' ' ' '*
for a Big
Canpaips
WEST former Prices
.o Consideration
iqnes Must Move.
rvery piece of Summer
be Knifed.
) business expectations
his season and we are
v you the
of Merchandise
3 trade, so if in need of
E* Summer G-oods, come
sell yon, if
:0NSIDERATI0N. '
3S and White goods at
3.
3 and all kinds of wash
need Prices.
MBER,
we have the best and
f Men's and Women's
here.
loes never fail to please.
r Department
id all a long with fresh
.ing you need. Your
;o
?H & CO.
imp inn
IX A
Stock Company
Menns that for a present reduction of abont
20 per cent, of your premium, you relinquish
nil claims on I lie prollis to be made on your
money, ami thus help to enrich the stock
| Homers, in inc
Mutual Lifs Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK,
I There are 110 Stockholders
land the insured eel nil the profits. If an
agentol n stock company trios to belittle our
profits, write us for THE PROOF, and we will
'furnish it. Thousands of the best people In
i South Carolina know that wo never make a
statement WHICH WE CANNOT PROVE.
! Do not let an agent of another socalled
I "cheap" company ,,twi>t" your MUTUAL
j policy. An insurance contract is not a thing
iof a day or a year. It is a life time InvestI
ment, and you ought to ho careful how you
1 make such an Investment, ("heap insurance
.is like n cheap plow or eotion gin. It may
| work fairly well for a VEKY little WHILE. J
And then Well,soiii* of you tried It In /
the past. You know how it Is yourself. /
demand & Hyatt,
GENERAL AGENTS,
Columbia, * - S. C.
July <i, 189*2, 7t
Port Royal and Western Carolina.
Augusta and ash k villi: short line.
Time card in ell'vct Jline lUili, 1S'J2.
fi .VJam Lv.. Auunsta.. Ar 715pm;
!> IHam Ar...Alleiul:lli\..Lv 5 25|>li>|
II '!i.iiii Ar...lii-:iiili?it...Lv :{0()jtntj
II 4-j.tiii Ar.I'nrt Uuy.il Lv 4oj>m 1
11 I5:iiii Ar..^.uvunnili...Lv :iOOpiiij
Coiiiirrtlon mailt' at Vi iimssiri- from anil to Cbarli-s
I <*n*,ttkl.*.lli.iii friini Mini in iioinLs mi South
I ii'iim.l K. K.
I BET. Al'GUSTA, OA.. aliJ SPABTANBUBO, S. C.
Mlxnl (Eastern Time.) ! Mixed
Ex.Stin.j Daily. STATIONS. Dally. Ex 8un.
J !">|'in S iKlaiii Lv...Augusta....Ar !(-15pm 9 Mini
li 10 Iii.uii I,v McC'ormick Ar 7 7 42am
li .*>1|iiii III 25am Lv Troy Ar 7 28pm 7 24am
T 4r>(?in II 12am Ar.Oreenwuuil.Lv 0 :$2pm G :J0am
12 -'-'piii Lv...Laurcl?s....Ar 5 17pm
J -i<i|iiii A r Spartan bnrsLv; .'1.80pm
BETWEEN McCOliMIl'K ami ANDERSON,
Mixi-il Mixed
liuily Sunday STATIONS. Sunday Dally.
Ex.Siiii. only. , only. Ex.Siin.
10 loam lo liiain Lv.McCorniivk Ar 7 H0|?m 7 :!0|>iu
I 10 42um 10 :52am Lv?.l?iirdeau.\.,Ar 7 <_K?|>in 7(X)pm
111 IKIam 10 Ham Lv..Willinutoii.Ar (i.Vipin <>42pui
II If Sam II) 57am Lv.Nlt. Onniitfl.Ar ft 41pm C'JOpm
11 42aill 11 15am Lv Hester....Ar (5 25pm (jlWjun
11 Mam II 2ii.un LvCttihininralliiAr li lspui "> 55pn>
12 0i) if It -jSam Lv ...Latimer ... Ar C 12pii; it 45pm
12 8npm 11 iiijin LvLowiuK sv'loAr ft 51pm 5 17pm
1'2 45pm 12 Oil m Lv liarne?....Ar 540pm 502pm
1 Impm 12 12pm Lv 0<>ok Ar 5 2Spui 4 48jim
1 23mn 12 2iii>m Lv ->iarr Ar 5 Hjitll 4 2Spni
I :S?i>in 1*> :i-jj>iii Lv Dfaii Ar ftllKptii I 20pn?
'J (lupin 1'J .Vipiu \r.. AiiiIiTm>h. Lv 4-J.jpiu :3.riO|>i?
Slcf|>ins: ln-tWffn Savannah anil Spartanburg.
?'|i>w r?liii<-(*tii>ii lit Aiitfliatu for all points.
Knr I'lirllu r inlormalioti wrlti- ?>r call oil
! \V. K. Sll KM.MAN. W. J. CUAltt,
Tiuliii' Manaser. (Jen. l'ass. A 1:0111.
II. L. TODD, Trav. IV-s. Asrfiit, Augusta, (ia.
Wanted to Rent.
A SMALL HOI'S K, must be in good repair,
wood and water convenient and ten or
tit teen acres of land attached. Addivs*
J. P. C'LKM HNT,
Care S. M. Clement, Charleston, S. C.
June 1"). IMW.tft *
Try n cake of the octagon sottp, for sale only
by liealli ?S Co.
,
A