The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 27, 1892, Image 5

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HHflV The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, July 27, 1892 Exrhnnse of Home*. We learn that Messr?. VV. P. Calhoun and s. Cason have made a tiade whereby thej' w ill exchange homes. Mr. Casou's is a handsome new dwellinu on Main street, which he Kives Mr. Calhoun lor the old Calhoun mansion on the Blue Hill, including seventy-live acres of laud surroundiug the house. We hope that both parties may be abunnantly pleased with their trade, me excnange is 10 take place In October. CoimuitK'd for .Murder. Foster Howie, of (ireen wood, was lodged In jail last Monday by Constable Major, under charge of murder. It seems that he struck an old man in (Jreenwood on the head some six weeks ago. The autopsy showed that the brain had been sutllcieutly injured as to cause death. Sudden Death. Mrs. Charles A. Kotts of this vicinity died suddenly jesterday moruing of heart disease. ?- - The following are the p.lpces and dates of the campaign meetings to be held in this county: Lowndesviiie, Wednesday, July 27. Mt. Car me I, Thursday, July 28. McCormick, Friday, July 29. Troy, Tuesday, Aucust 2. iiradley. Wednesday, Augusts. <ireenwt>od, Thursday, August 4. Ninety-Six, Friday, August Hodges, Tuesday, August 1>. Donalds. Wednesday, August 10. Hue West, Thursday, August it. Antreville, Friday, August 12. Abbeville, Wednesday, August 21. OCR old friend Mr. Robert Pratt, was in town yesterday. He has not been here since last December. In going home then he was taken seriously sick, and after lying in bed for a long time ho has recovered his health hiid is now himself again, fie is uow in his seventy-seventh year. He aiid his wife. Miss Louisa J. Kills, were married fifty-three years ago, and both are yet remarkably well preserved. They started life poor, but were rich when the war broke out, and are still In eomlortable circumstances. Their life furnishes the best of proof that farming does pay, Mr. nnvnr imuinc turnip h. dollar at and oth er busiuess. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt have eight living children, nil of whom have married. Mr. Pralt served as a private soldier in the Florida war and was not tick or wounded while in the army. Whether as soldier or citizen Mr. Pratt has always done his whole duty, and his life has beeu one that is worthy of emulation. Mr. Julius Visanska Is iu town for a few days. He now has a geutleman's furnishing store in the city ol Charleston, and is doing a good busiuess In his adopted home. Charleston has no more thoroughly reliable aud worthy business man than Julius M. Visanska. May he live long and proper, and never lull to come to see his iriends iu Abbeville. The editor of the Press and Banner had the Dleasuteoi a call last week Irom Editor Harmon of the McCormick News, whose paper is u favorite wherever It is known,and Its editor is honored by all. Success to the McCormick News. Rev. Wm. E. Bosgs, ol Athens, (*?., will preach at Kocky Hlver church next Sunday, July 31st. Mr. Boggs Is a son of tho loruier pastor of Providence and Rocky River churches, and friends of the lather will be glad to do honor to the son. Mr. Robert Glovkr, brother of Mr. H. W. B. Glover, died at his home, Mt. Vernon. N. Y.. Saturday night. Mr. H. w. B. Glover jeltto attend the funeral Monday morning. Miss Fanny Calhoun, of Monterey, was in town yesterday. Don't neglect the turnip crop. PERSONAL PARAGRAGHS. No services In the Methodist church Sunday. The pastor being absent. Sunday was terribly hot, and notwithstanding the recent rains, quite dusty. Miss May Robertson left on Friday with Miss Suzanne Heard, who has been visiting Iter for Fraukllng Springs, Ga. Colds are the prevalent disease, and a summer cold Is It Is said the worst kind. ? _ <11 - x-?..i,,,,. nr f: a Dir. tlUUUV .'CHIICI, UIUI.UC1 w. u. ... Neufferhas been la the city for several days past. Mrs. Sarah Gaulpbin, Miss Acnes Gaulphln, of Ninety Six, and Mrs. W. D. Sullivan, ol Tumbling Shoals, Laurens county. are visiting the family of the brother, Mr. T. P. Varies. Miss Llla Norwood left Monday on the R. Jt D. for Greenville and the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McGowan, Miss Lucia McGowah, Miss Ellen l'arker and Col. Wardlaw visited Mr.|L. C. Haskell and and family, Thursday lust. Miss Sophia Tate, of Elberton, Ga., returned home last Thursday after a visit of several days to Miss May Roberu-on. Watermelons are plentiful, and chills will be next in order. Worlc has begun once more on the new school building. Soirle beautifully carved stone is now on the grounds, and we may expect a building modern In nil its appointments, and benutllul lu desigu and finish. Misses Cuddle and Saldee Calhoun left on the G., C. & N. yesterday afternoon for Franklin .Springs, Ga. They will be absent about a week visiting Miss Heard. The first meeting of the German Club was held Monday night in the New Hotel, and was well attended. The affair was enjoyed by all. Most enteresllng services were held In the Baptist church last Sunday. In the morning the Revs. Mr. Brown, the pastor arid Mr. Carroll, of Nlneiy-Klx. delivered lectures, and at night the Rev. E. J. Forres tor, of Greenwood. All the lectures were on Foreign Missions, or pertaining thereto and were both Instructive and interesting. Mrs. At'gerCalhoun and Miss Jennie Zelgler are visiting friends In the city. A good rain within the next two or three days would d<> good to crops and cool off things In general. '. J - - o_l . TJ .In lo fmm thn Vjtiuei iw.ut-ii iciiiu ?d < ? Hi".". ....... ...? Citadel to sj.end the summer. Hubert looks well, and every inch a soldier boy. Several of our candidate friends left early this morning for Lowndesvlile and other points. The campaign has fairly opened and the bull In motion fiom this till the :>?'th of August. Politics will be tbe all absorbing; topic. Miss Effie Watson, relumed home yesterday after several duys visit to friends iu the city. Mrs. I>r. John S. Thompson left Tuesday for her houie in Atlanta, Ga., altera pleasant visit of some days to relatives. Will some of our scientific gardeners please tell us why tomatoes rot Just as Uiey commence to ripen ? Such has been the case with our crop this year, is It the wet weather, or dry, or what? Mr. J. C. .Marshall is at home on a short 'lay off." Callhnuu is conductor on the C. C. & A. railroad uud will return to Columbia in " h few days. WI degrees in the shade is just ;i little warm. The mercury reached that point yesterday at . 12 m. Horse shoe and rainbow soap at A. M. Hill & Sons. i'Yesh melons and cantaloupes received daily nl A. M. 11 ill & Sons. Jiave just received another lot of Ma* mii'kfruit l??rs. The latest puteut iu quarts iiiid half gallons. Heath & Co. Vou can get extra rubbers for your fruit Jars iiy calling on Heath Jt Co. Try a barrel of Heath's best superlative patent Hour. Kvery barrel guaranteed. Jion't loruet lo buy your turnip seed from SU-tttli utone cent per paper. A tils lot pant* Just received, which will be *old at less thuu wholesale prices. 1*. Rosenberg it Co. Your attention young man. A big lot neat Mtripe punU at great bargains, fall and see tUt'in. P. Rosenberg <k Co. Ju.st received a big Job in pants, wiiich will he sold at prices much less than value. P. Koseuberg St Co. We are offering big bargains in pants, neat utrlpes, the very thing for young men. 1'. Rosenberg Ji Co. sO pairs.pants Just received, which will be mvM for less than theli actual wholesale value. JP, {iosenberg <t Co. Itoo't miss the bargains which are being offered ill pants by P. Rosenberg Jc Co. Y>ur tobacco stock is complete. Prices lower than the lowest. Call for a plug of the "Peer. jess/' iieath Jt Co. If you need eo/f'ee, sugar, rice or anything in that'll ne, we would recommend Heath's Grocery Store, Floor at W.5U a barrel at Smith & Sous. ti" you want good cheap flour go to Smith & ?*oiw. W.Joel KmUb & Sons have a big stock ol flour ou hand and to arrive, and their prices itre right. Hive them a call. 'i'urniu seed. Turnip seed. Just received a lot. of Hnist's fresh turnip seed, W. Joel Smith k Sons. Call at Smith a Sons and supply voursell with Kuist's turnip seeds. Smith A Sons have Just received a lot ol Ruist's fresh turnip seeds. All varieties. Call and get a supply. If you want a white vestcali and got one ut hal f price. P. Rosenberg & Co. The American preserving powder is the best. Fruit may be kept without sugar, or any quantity of sugar may be added as desired, For sale at Speed's Drug Store. I.ndies needing almost any article of dress jyill find Just what they wish atHuddou'st. I&REENWOOD'S GATHERINGS. , (VARIOUS MATTERS PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. ' .Warring? ? Health Re*nrt* ? Kind 1 Hearted Tillman! teas?"C'iith ami Reigning- Spirit of L'nlairiiesH? Corrfsponilonl'H Trou- i -i? .. lililinv 1 Down at the flight Time. Greenwood, s. (', July '25,1S92. I l>r. and Mrs. Max^vell are recuperating at I Gleans. j Mrs. Z. T. Cook is visiting her parents at ! Ridge Spring. ( j Mr. J. K. Durst went lip to Cooper Lime* i stone .Springs last week for his daughter. Miss I Winona, who was suffering from an ocular affection. A rest from study is proving very { beneficial to her. Married, on last Tuesday evenins. at the ! home of the bride's father. Mrs. Ida Greene ' ' 1'arks to Mr. K. H. Tarrant, Rev. J. K. Sfack! house, assisted by Iiev. \V. T. Matthews, ofli- ( I dating. I A large and enthusiastic C. and S. and S. , and O. club has been organized here. When our campaign of "you did," "I didn't," and vice versa is over, we can all 'join in the tight forClevelaud and true Democracy. A kind hearted Tillmanltess of Smithville has our thanks for a basket of the finest "Tillm unite" fruit and vegetables. We heg to assure tier that they are all the more highly appreciated coming as they do from ber, and that if we thought Tillman was to the animal kingdom what her fruit is to the vesreta- ; ble, we would follow her suggestion and ac- ' cept him too with thanks. The brand of her fruit however does not in the least detract from its quality. I never reject ham because ( there Is a bone in it. Mrs. .S.J. Zelgler and children of Shreveport, are at M rs. Graydon's. Mrs. Kdgar lilake is visiting her parents at Lewiedale. Mrs. W. Y. Sherard Is visiting at Ninety* Six. ( Mr. J. R. Tarrant, of Newberry, lias been in town for several days visiting relatives. Mrs. J. N. Godsey returned' to her home in Columbia last Monday, having spent several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. A. H. McNeill. Rev. Mr. Rratton, of Spartanburg, held Episcopal service in the M. C. A. rooms last Thursday evening. Dr. H. K. Duckett and wire are visiting in Newberry tbis week. In the dentil of Rev. B. F. Miller the Abbeville Baptist Association lias lost one of Its ablest and most zealous ministers, and the loss of him will be keenly felt by the denomination throughout theState. Through all lite many months of intense suffering, he displayed the same Christian fortitude that characterized him In health. He never murmured nor complained, but it Is all over with him now. and his bereaved ones have the sweet consolation of snowing that It is well with his soul. Dr. E. C. Dargan. of the Citadel Square Baptist church, preached in our Baptist church Wednesday night. He is taking a short vacation now preparatory to his work in the Theological Seminary, a position to which he was unanimously elected last May. Our townsman. Mr. D. H. Boone, and Miss Magnie I'ardue were married on the 10th Insiaut at the bride's home In Aiken. Mr. Boone was up last week and a happier man never walked. Mr. Geo. Buchanan, Jr., has accepted a position with a leading firm at Bennettsville, and will enter on his work the first of August. A. sort of botanic contagion seems to prevail among the flowers recently left In my chaige. Woe is tne II tney do die before she returns, but I can't help It. I have done nearly all 1 was told to do, except water them. When I have to carry water a hundred yards and up a flight of stairs Its precious little of it I feel like wasting on a few puny flowers which at best only smell ilke an Infuriated wasp. Our Board of Health have gone to work in earnest,and we hope to see them continue until the last visible vestige of possible malaria has been removed. J It is. curious to note how indifferent the administration papers are toward the Register correspondent's denial that Mr. Prince used , "curs and coyotes" as first reported by him, with reference to the Tillmanites. Common ] fairness demands that they give as much prominence to the correction as they did to the charge, yet not one of them have ever I mentioned it. Some of them? at least In this , I rt ?. line. ?,/A Ivtian rr-m i nrlPi) thftl I tie words were coined as campaign epithets l?y two men in a farmers meeting at Abbeville directly alter a call was issued for our March convention,and were applied to all the lending men and newspapers who dared to ( oppose Tillman. These particular words were and are the exclusive property ol those two particular men, but at least one of Hie lesser , lights caught the Idea, and soon thereafter came near exhausting tho list of the canine species In abusing our delegates to that convention, as "mongrels," "hounds," "curs," ( and "chimney corner tice." Now, I ask any fair minded man, and I know there are a , great many of them, how can you tolerate such a flagrant attempt at unfairness? Can't , you see you are being misled by men who , know they could not gel your vote in any other way? iMr. J. K. Buchanan and Ills estimable wife of Coronaca, spent Sunday in town the guest ( of Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Anderson. .Mr. iluch- , anan Is one of the most successful planters in , his community. Mrs. VV. L. Durst and her sister, Mrs. An- 1 drews, are visiting In North Carolina. Mr. , Durst will join them in a few days, and together they will go to Eted Sulphur Springs, , Va.. where they will spend the heated term. Viewed in the light of reason it Is passing , strange that so many good men will endorse , the manifest spirit of unfairness, the base | slanders, gross misrepresentations and petty ( insinuations of the Tllluian papers and otlice seekers. These alone are responsible for all , the dissensions an<l estrangements that have sprung up among neighbors, lu our churches, and around our firesides. Men who encour age and luster such a state of affairs msy prosper tor a season, but their pernicious methods ( will not long g<> unrebuked. for "there is a just God who presides over the destinies ol nations," and the right must inevitably prevail. Revolutions that come so quickly are reactionary, because they are almost invariably wrought by deception, excitement and prejudice. A movement that receives its momentum from the baleful, poisonous forces now extant is surely such an one, and although the time of their wickedness God may yet a little while wink at. we kkow that it must soon fall lor the preponderance of , wrong there is in it, but whatever of good there is will be preserved. The Episcopal service Is beautiful In lorm and very Impressive, but just a little embarrassing to one not sufficiently well acquainted with the ritual to know when to stand up, sit down, kneel or say amen. Mrs. Gussie Bland, of Augusta, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. W. Crews. We have been able to refute every charge yet made against the Conservatives. Referring to the election of school trustees in Greenville about which so much has been said by leading Tillmanites. Mr. J. H. O'Nell who lives there, and who is a Tlllmanite, a friend to Mr. Gower, and an honorable and truthful gentleman, told tht writer that State politics had nothing whatever to do with it. Miss I)rule Penney and Miss Nellie Sign returned to their home in Abbeville Tuesday, after spending several days with friends here. Miss Husan Arnold and Miss Florence Hi ley accompanied them on their return. !S. What Tillman Would <lo for (lie Poor nan. The state puts It this way : Things Gover'I'll I .....r. 1,1 HL-?? l.wln I/. Iw.lntlip niinr man?tbe "wool hat. oue gallus boy," to whom tie refers hoolieu in his speeches: 1. Make him pay u poll tax ot three dollar#. -. Sell him to u contractor to work the public roads eight days a year, while the man with ready money pays SI..50 commutation tax. 3. l'ut a property <|Uftilticalion upon his right to vote. Abolish the lien law so that he can't uet advances and will have to work tor wages In tils wealthy neighbor's Held. Tillman and a coat-tail Legislature will give him these blessings and many more of the same sort, and the "one gallus boy" should bo encouraged to stick to the poor man's friend. Editor Press and Banner: The votel8 of Abbeville county are looking for men to meet the crisis which Is upon them. The question of tlnauce Is the creates! which presents Itself in the State campaign. The Governor, be he Tillman or Sheppard, can not unsupported by a level-headed Leylslature negotiate our state bonds, which fall due on July 1st, 1X92. Therefore, It is the hounden duty of the people to elect levelheaded financiers, Irrespective ot their political oplnious, to save the credit of the State in tuts hour of danger. The man who is suggested as a representative Is thoroughly conservative, calm, cool and deliberative. He bus never sought office and does not know tliat his name will be suggested. This Is the time for the otlice to seek | the man and not nmn the place. Above the noise and strife of the hour let us elect representatives who will do right, 1 l.II.,Ihn II..UO.I.1I! (nil " i I 11C r(> l( >1C II11 III i - mile Dr. T. K. Blake, of Nlnely-SIx, aid believe twenty-live hundred friends will second I the nomination. Voter. r A. M. Hill Sons have just received a lot of ono and two horse wagons, which they will sell very close. Something new ! Hygeia chewing tobacco i at A. M. Hill Sons. | Rend Heath & Co.'s locals. They are equal .J to the times, and arc oiler lug new bargains j every week. j 15e sure to call on Heath & Co. for your turj nip seed. One rusty copper Invested in cuj cumber seed has yielded ten bushels. Our i turnip seed come from the same nouse. i Kmbroldered UouncluKS at cost. \V. K. Bell. jPP? ' " W~\ ALL ABOUT NINETY-SIX. ??.?? Polities?Personal*?Bml Hoi?tl*-Murray's Campaign Speech?Other Matters. Ninety-Six, S. C.. July 2(i, 1S02. Well, Mr. Editor, those of our citizens who attended the Conservative meeting at Abbeville on the IStli Inst , were delighted with , the spealting. Both Col. Orr and M11J. Mur* ffciiino- snpeches. Then and there , the meeting should have been adjourned, the . desire on the part of the Tillmanites to the ! contrary notwithstanding. They should not have been permitted to tliug a flre brand into nur otherwise orderly and quiet meeting. Their methods are not our methods. It. is , true ttie howlers were.in the minority, but enough were there to bring about disorder. ' Benet's assault on the Press and Banner was 1 in bad taste, and we are surprised that a man of his sense would take advantage of an invitatlou to speak at a Conservative meeting to abuse a local paper. It Is beautiful news . to go abroad indeed. East End boasts of the best corn in the county, and many good judges who have examined It say the name thing of it. Maj. .Murray says that Tillman advocates a , property or educational qualification for vol- , ers, a repeal of the lien law,a three dollar poll tax^rt constitutional convention. 'That lie builds platforms at the ptople's expense instead of writing them. That tie profame the name of God. abuses legislators for not voting as he directs, and calls them driftwood, advocates lynch law and many other things that are obnoxious to the people, yet I he expects tlie poor man to vote for him. ('apt. E. M, Lipscomb and Miss Sarah have I returned from Glenn Springs. They had a nice lime. Our young friend Thomas Baughman, of i McCormlck, was up recently on a visit to rel- ; nti ves. Tom 1ft a hustler and prince of clever fel lows. . We heard on last Monday at Abbeville that i the Tillman bosses had given the candidates < orders not to make an appearance at the I meeting on the Isth, under penalty of being i dropped by the party. Was such bossism ever < dreamed of in South Carolina politics ? What e fleet Col. Orr's speech could have had ou the coat-tail swingers we are unable to see. All < they want is ofllce. But we do say that, can- i didates who received such orders and obeyed . them, are unworthy of the votes of good men and are not tit to represent a decent Irec people. i The tent for the Holiness prayer meeting i was pitched on last Thursday in cow Grove near the residence of Mr. J. A. Calhoun. Mr. Charlie Tillman, the great singer irom Georgia, is here- Everybody is Invited to attend , services. Ou the 5th of August the county canvassers will be at Ninety-Six, and we intend to net Maj. Murray, of Anderson, to coine down and make us a speech. This is classed a campaign of education, and the people of Abbeville need education in that line, they need " * onH nn mtin in South Carolina is better equipped lor that business than MaJ. Murray. We want every voter In Ninety-Six town- , ship who votes here remember to east his vote for prohibition. There will be a box especially provided lor this purpose. Dr. W. H. Holland and family have returned from a pleasant visit of two weeks to Columbia. Mrs. M. M. Braham has returned from a long visit to friends In Newberry county, and we are happy to say much improved in health. Mr. John Welr, of Greenville, wnsin town last week visiting his bother Mr. Joel C. Weir. A regular watermelon and fruit festival was highly enjoyed by a number of Dr. and Mrs. Sanders' lrlend at this place ou lasL Friday evening. The fever patieuts near Dyson under the care of Dr. H. W. Sloan are all recovering. He has not loRl a case. Mrs. Janle Spearman and Miss Alice Leverett, of Anderson, are visiting at Dr. Bozeman'H. Miss Lou liozeman has gone to Virginia for the summer. Mrs. T. C. J.ipscomb has gone on a short visit to Atlanta. Miss Daisy Orchard will go to Virginia this ' fall to teach school. Miss Daisy is u charming young woman and her employers are exceedingly fortuuate in securing her services. Prof. J. W. Thomson, principal of Kock Hill r.ru/lA/l Qsthnnl iruu tltA iritPKt ?f Prof. Cork last week. Miss Emma Sanders has returned from a long visit to her sister Mrs. Tom Alston of Auderson. She says Anderson is a most de- j lightful place to visit. Mr. J. O. Stanley, of Columbia, is here on a visit to daughter Mrs. I>r. W. H. Holland. ' A great many of our citizens attended the meeting In Cow Grove yesterday. The ser- . inon was tine and the singing by Prof. Tlllinau excellent. 1 Miss Annie and Miss Sallie Osburne are on a. visit to friends in Pickens. , Mr. John T. Duncan, a candidate for the , leglslulure from Newberry, was up last Sun- > jay attending the Holiness meeting. Holt- i uess and Tllluianism like "oil and water"? i wont mix. Cow Grove is blooming. Pretty women, < tine crops of corn, cotton and watermelons, i 1'he good people of this community are cer- , talnly blessed. ' Mr. H.J. Kinard starts out this week to get 1 acquainted with the dear people. 11/2 is all < right on prohibition. We are to have a three cornered race for 1 rrlul Justice In our township. Capt. McCas- 1 lan. the incumbent, has made a good otlicer, md it will be hard to beat hiia. PoliticR should not enter into these contests. Ability md fitness for the place should guide the peo- , pie. ' The Rev. B. F. Cozby, of Newberry, preach- 1 ed at Siloam last Sunday. < Mr. W. H. Frazier whs kicked by a iiorse a | few days ago. He is notserlously hurt. The road from the railroad to the Anderson 1 road, known as the New Cut road, Is In a des- i perate fix. We hope MaJ. Nance will look uf- | ipr If. hMinrp thp olMp.tinn. a ?*rf?uL number of t)ur Sheppard voters travel this road, and ' while we know the Major would not willfully ] obstruct the roads leading to the polls he , might In the multiplicity of duties forget it. < Those beautiful tomatoes of Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson are hard to beat. j MaJ.Fooshe met with a curiosity last Sun- , day, a regular railroad crank who was a Till- ' inanlte. I The Rev. J.T.Miller and Mr. \V. H. Whit- | lock, of Greenwood, attended the meeting at . the tent last Sunday. East End. FOR CHINA. j Ordination of the Itcv. Murk It. <?rier hn KviuigeliMl In Foreign Fields. A call meeting of the South Carolina I'res- ! bytery was held in the Abbeville church be- ' ginning at5o'clock p. in., ou Thursday, Vilst 1 11) st. < The object of the meeting was to ordain < Rev. Mark B. Grler to the work of au evangelist to labor in the foreigu iield. The following members were present: Revs, j H. McLees, D. E. Frlerson, D. D., H.C. Fen- , nel, W. T. Mathews, J. S. Cosbey, D. D., J. G. Henderson, G. G. Mayes and J. A. Wilson. 1 Ruling elders L. W.l'errln, Dr. W. E. Link < and Dr. W. A. Hunter. Constituted with prayer by Rev. D. E. Frlerson, D. D. The call for the meeting was read und the . object stated. J According to the Presbyterial usage the < Bro. Grier was examined in public in the following departments: Experimental religion. unurctl History, uovernmejii, jijcoiogy unu ] Doctrine, and in private iu Hebrew and Hie sciences. As part of his trial he preached a splendid sermon at 8:30 o'clock p. in., lrom I the text. "According to the glorious gospel of the blessed God, which was committed to my trust." Tim. 1-11. < The trial was sustained in nil its parts, and , Friday morning 10:30 o'clock was set apart as the time lor the ordination services. At the time appointed the ordination services . began by a sermon from lJr. I). K. Frlcrson, 1 based upon the lext, Luke 14-'23: "Go out Into i the highway and hedges and compel them to 1 come in that my house may be lilled." Dr.' Cosby followed wltti a charge to the evange- . list. Rev. J. <j. Henderson, moderator, pre- | sided and propounded the constitutional 1 questions and o We red the ordaining prayer in ] which Rev. M. B. Grler was set apart to the full work of the ministry as an evangelist by the laying on ol the hands of the Presbytery. , lJro. Grler remained with the people of A to- . beyllle untl) Monday afternoon, and visited i every household In the Abbeville Presbyte- i rlan church whose representative he will be iu the heathen land. He preached on Sabbath morning on missions and again nt night on the needs of / i.i.... mi.. ,.r wl..l... " ni'onMhnnirlil consecrated to his chosen Held. The prayers of Abbeville Presbyterian church will follow this young brother to his home in China, and llie blessings of the triune (iod will be supplicated for him and ills work. I.ieciiMinif Engineer!*. The question of licensing engineers Is being ?o agtinted In every slate in llie Union that within a short time, lor the protection of human lives, it will he impossible |or any one , intrusted with steam to hold or secure a situation without passing a rigid examination i and obtaining a license. Stephenson's Illus- ( trated Practical Test has been published to aid engineers preparing to puss Hitch examination-.and as It embraces all the Questions asked on llie Boiler, l'ump, Engine, Dynamo, Corlixs Engine, <Sc., it has already met with such a demand that it is now In lis fourth edition. Tills work, which only costs one dollar, can tie obtained of the publisher, Walter C. Kraft, 70 La Salle Street, Chicago. i Don't delay if you expect to take advantage of some of the bargains which are being ofered in white vests at P. Rosenberg 4 Co. All children's shoes reduced in price. W.! K. Bell. Great reductlou in children shoes. W. E. I Hell. ^ < PITIFUL, rV White Woman I.o(lc<>il In Jail Under ( liar;-c of Vagrancy. One day last week the white woman who was recently dismissed from the poor house was arrested and lodged in jail undercharge af vagrancy. She had been wandering about in the woods, before she was put in the poor house, und alter her dismissal, resumed herfoimer ways, apparently shunning the presence of people, especially of white people, often sleepins alone in the woods. Keports ieail us lo believe that she is a womnn who is now of unsound mind. Without knowing xnythlnz of the woman, we believe she deserves the sympathy ami kindly offices of persons who are disposed to contribute to the relief of fellow creatures. Hers Is no doubt h case in which good people might interest themselves. Whatever be her history, and whatever be her character, die is a poor and helpless creature, and for humanity's sake it might be well for the kindly of heart to know something of her condition and her needs. It seems like Intense cruelty In this hot weather to imprison a defenceless woman, who is weak In mind, without money, and without friends. She is literally a stranger In x strange land. In Memory of W. Bell. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in ills allwise providence to remove from us our beloved teacher. W. C. Hell. Resolved, That we, his pupils, humbly bowing to the will of Him wno ruleth In the affairs of men and of nations, desire to Join with his many friends In expressions of grief it tlie deuth of this able, wise, and Christian young man. Our community certainly feels the great loss of one who was regarded with the highest respect, and in many other places the death of our teacher will be felt as a kind of personal bereavement. But it is the will of the Father and must be done* Hence, we say farewell, ilear teacher, farewell. Cold are those hands, for their work Is done. Close those eyes. No more will they behold the scenes of this earth, but we trust that they behold the goliJen streets of tue New Jerusalem, and see the King In all His glory. Seal those lips. No more in this world will we hear his loving words of advice. Yes, bury his body; It has endured much suffering, but now the work Is done, the trials are all passed. We part from him with sorrow and bury him in hope. T'^"" U/mi oft irnnft (a rod .A nd this shall be our prayer,? That when we reach our Journey's end. Thy glory we may share." His Shlloh Pupils. iiaddon are offering special bargains In color chluasilk. Haddon offer parasols and unbrellas at reduocd prices. Haddon oiler a few patterns In fine dress goods at a saerilh-e. "A good catch." Tanglefoot fly paper. For sale at Speed's Drug Store. Power. DR. BROOKS. I don't think that God will bless a lazy Christian. He does not give with an unwilling hand, but He won't uive His blessing where it is not earnestly desired. If God sees we are content with a few minutes' prayer in our room, perhaps with wandering thoughts, or if He sees us simply following somebody elee in prayer, and that's the end of it, we can not expect a blessing. He will not bestow a blessing where it would not be understood. It is not because it is needful to move us. He wants us to have that attitude of asking, seeking and knocking, until He finds our souls open to the reception of the blessing. Remember that Elijah prayed earnestly. "Praying he prayed," as the margin has it. A t iirst there seemed to be no response. The heavens were as brass, and the glaring sun shone on, and withered the trees and herbs to the roots. But still he prayed on. He sent his servant to see if there was any sign of an answer to prayer. None! The heavens still glured like aa open furnance. He bowed his head before God again, still lower and lower?that head that had stood under the fires of the false prophets of Baal?and pleaded till at last there appeared on the horizon the cloud like a man's hand?the hand of God. Now, are we going to pray a !?ood deal in these meetings, or listen to the teaching of our brethren, and 50 our own way again? We want power ! The way to get it is to bow our heads in constant prayer. Rev. Dr. .Savage, of Boston, said, in ei sermon, "that Chinese in this country earn about $15,000,000 a year, and spend $13,000,000, sending home to their families about $2,000,000, According to John Boyle O'Keily, the Irish send to Ireland every year over$70000,111 . ? 1.. A.,.I mm j. ? e n;ive iju iuuh iw iiim ?mi [his, but we do deny the Irishman the right to attack the Chinaman on this j round." [The allegation that Chinamen send their earnings home to China is presumed to be one of the causes for bitterness toward them. That which a man earns he may rightfully utilize in such a way as best pleases him, having respect for the rights of his neighbor, and the time and place for such using is to be hi* judgment and pleasure. No authority can encroach upon his right to enjoy properly his own. The wealthy reap their harvest of rentals from property they too often have never earned, but still own, and ?0 abroad to spend it. Manufacturers and merchants annually send large sums of money to foreign countries, that our people may be supplied with the products of industry not produced nt home. Why so silent about such a matter and why not arouse the country : ?l^ ?vn,1nc ,?r iu i air^r i to vwiuc u^aiiin<< mc va\/\?uo \/? such sums also?--Kd.] The love of glory can only create a hero; the contempt of it only makes a jreat man. There are two things to which we never grow accustomed?the ravages af time and the injustice of our fellow men. There are many vices which do not .leprive us of friends; there are many virtues which prevent our having any. If you have a bitter pill to take gulp it down ? dont chew it. So many people chew their pills. ?"It is the property of love to hind us closely to that which which we love; if we love the earth we are earthly, the love of Hod makes us divine." Are you patient toward all men? Do you have charity for the failings of others, and do you pray more for them than you talk about them? Dare to look up to (?od and say, j-?eai wiin me in uiu miuit' as umu wilt; I am of the same mind -as thou :irt: I am thine; I refuse nothing that pleases thee; lead me where thou wilt; clothe me in any dress thou choosest." I>o not go in search of crucifixions, but when (Sod permits them to reach you without having sought them, they need never pans without your deriving profit from them. The poorest circumstances in life witli a religious spirit of resignation, nre far hettw than the greatest abundance and highest honors without it; for these cannot give that peace of 'v*i 11 'I vulilcli ilu? ntlu>i* Mm never want. Hsinemher that, if you are a Christian, you are a giver, ll?t ?f money Duly, not of culture only, not of teaching only, but of the dearest things man may hold?hope, energy, faith, love, and a oonsenorated selfhood. When the devil lets go of the tongue its owner is about ripe for heaven. The surest way to win the love of people is to become lovable. ?M? ' ' ' South. Carolina KIM! Mil, Of kick Chm'n Boari> ok Visitohs, I 1 Bahxwkkl, S. C., July 9,1892. ) fliHE following Beueflclnry Vacancies exist J. in the South Carolina Military Academy; Abbeville 2, Barnwell 1. Beaufort 2. Charleston 1. Colleton 1. Edgefield 1, Marlon 1.Orangeburg 2, Richland 1, .Sumter 1, Union 1, York 1. These vocaucies will be filled by competitive examinations before County Boards, which will convene for the purpose at their respective County Seats on Tuesday, Sep tember 13 proximo. The County Examining Boards win receive < their appointment and instructions from tlie j state .Superintendent of Education, knd will report results directly to the undersigned at Barnwell. Applications for information and forms on which to apply for permission to appear before the Examining Board will be maue to ttie Chairman of the Board of Visitors at Barnwell in time to he received prior to August21. The Board of Visitors will pass upon applications at Columbia an Friday, September;!, and grant permits to such as appear to be entitled thereto. No on* without, much permit will Oe Examined by Connty Boards. No application will be considered by the ; Board of Visitors which Is not fully and clear- j ly maue in accordance with prescribed regu- J lations; and under no circumstances, whether the delay be caused for mishap or other- , wise, will oh application be considered alter . the adjournment of the session of the Board 1 held lor the purpose on September 2. It is, therefore, desirable that applications be for- | warded to the Chairman at the earliest day, | to the end that tliev may, when necessary, be returned for amendment before the session of the aoard and parties be assured that their < claims are properly presented. In the eager ' competition for these vacancies experience has shown that Justice to all requires a rigid adherence to the conditions announced. Each, paper published In the counties from which vacancies exist is required to give this noHceotie incertlon ami send its account to ' Lieut. VV. W. White, Quartermaster, at the ' Citadel in Charleston. Johnson Hagood, S. C. M, A, ] July 27, It. Chairman Board Visitors. ] t \r m1 t n "r TO Road Overseers.! I rp 1 JLAKE NOTICE: THAT ALL ROADS < must be properly worked and put In good condition by the ' j 15th day of August. the time fixed by the Grand Jury In their \ presentment at the June term of (^urt. < R, H, ARMSTRONG, ? 7 < . Ch, Co. Com, ' July 27.1H08.31 j final I final ! VUW1 VUUA a Wood ! Wood! A, M. HILL & SONS HAVE opened a COAL and WOOD YARD find are ready to receive your orders for Winter. Call and get cheapest rates. Terras J ?Cash on delivery. . July 27,1892, tf | Administrator's Notice. ALL persons holding cUlma against the Estate of LEE G. .SMITH, deceased, will preseut them to the undersigned as the Administrator of said Estate, properly attested, i within the time prescribed oy law. And all persons Indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned or be liable to suit. J. G. EDWARDS, July 27,1892,.'It Administrator, Ac. ] Port Royal and Western Carolina. , Augusta and ashevjllk shout line. ' Time curd ill effect July lOlll, 1392. C Wain Lv..Augusta..Ar' 7 ISpni , 9 Ilium Ar...Allendale...Lv Tt iifjptn 9 2lium Ar. Fairfax....Lv A lUpm II :i<)uin Ar...Bouiitoit...Lv :100pm II 45uui Ar.Port lioyul Lv 2 4-ijim 11 45um Ar.>avanuitli...Lv :100pm Connection inmle at Yeinnssee from and to Charles- j ion, firm at ruinux irum ?im iu jiouuo vu ^\yu t Hound ft. K. BET. AUGUSTA, GA., an.l SI'AltTANHUKG, S. C. I Mixed (Enstew Time.) ( Mixed | Ex.Sun.l Daily, j STATIONS. Dally. Ex Sun. 4 15pm 8 15am ;Lv... Augusta....Ar 10 OOpui 10 10am (i 38pm, 10 30atnLv McCormick Ar 7 50pm 7 33am ' li 51pm 10 25aot;Lv Troy Ar 7 23pmi 7 24am ' 7 45pmill 43am Ar.Greenwood.Lv C 35pm 6 25am ( ,12 55pm;Lv...Laurens....Ar 5 20pm 1 3 00pm ArSpartanburirLv; 3 10pm, BETWEEN McGOKMICK and ANDERSON. Mixed " "" " ~ Mixed I bally Sunday STATIONS. Sunday Daily. I Ex.Sun.' ?nly. j i only. Ex.Sun. 10 :i0ftm, 10 UuauiILv.McCormick Ar' 7 15pm 7 45pm . 11 Ottam'IO 03am|Lv?.Bordeuux..Ar| 7 20pm 7 15pm , II 22am 11 07am Lv..Wlllini:ton.Ar 70Spiu ti57pin 11 37am.ll 18ain Lv.Mt. Carmel.Ar 054pm 642pm 12 Olum'll 35am Lv Heater....Ar 640pm, ii 20pm 12 lOatn 111 4,Sain'LvCalhounrailsAr 6 33pm 0 10pm ] 12 20 m il 50am Lv...Latimer ...Ar 6 25pu;' II 00pm ( 12 ,V)pin 12 10am LvLowndesv'leAr C 05pm 5 35pm 1 05pm. 12 20 m Lv Barnes....Ar| 5 53pm < 5 20pm 1-JOpin! 12 31pm Lv Cook Ar; 5 43pm 5 05pm 1 I 40pm|12 46pm Lv tMarr Ar f>2Spm: 4 47pm t 1 .lupin|l2 52pm Lv Dean Ar! 5 22pm 4 40pm t 2 20pm| 1 15pm Ar.. Anderson. Lv 500pui 4 10pm J Sleeping cars between Savannah and Spartanburg, ( lose connection at'Augusta for all points, K?r further information write or call on . W. K. SHKLLMAN, W. J. CKAIG, Traflic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. It. L. TODD, Trav. l'acs. Agent, Augusta, Ga. There will be no climbing the hill s of the Lord without effort: no going to t glory without the violence of faith. I believe that the ascent to heaven is j still as Bunyan described it? a stair- } case, every step of which, will have to be fought for. A man who thinks to get to heaven by being honest and civil to his neighbor while ignoring his duty to God, is , like the school-boy who thinks to get I 011 well at home by having nothing to do with father or mother, but being very considerate to his school-fellows. Passionate reproofs are like medicines given scalding hot?the patient can not take them. Jf we wish to do good to those we rebuke, we should labor for meekness of wisdom, and use soft J words for hard arguments. 1 It isn't new varieties of stock on the c farm that are needed half as much as ? a new variety of attention to stock wants in order to get a profit from { them g For soft corns, dip a piece of linen cloth into turpentine and wrap it " ?ti whir-h tbp nnrn is i iliuuini kiiv ? .situated, every night and morning. It will prove an immediate rejief to the r pain or soreness, and the corn will dis* appear after a few days. r J {read Pudding.?Slice a loaf of light bread, spread with butter, lay in a 0 pudding dish, spread with stoned raisins, currents, ami slioed citron, then v put over another layer of bread, oover with the fruit. Beat eight eggs with a ? cupful ofsugar, three pints of milk and one grated cocoanut; pour over.the pud- \ ding. Bake half an hour and serve i with sauce. Higher criticism means lower relig- 1 ion. t ANNOUNCEMENT. Sheppurd Electors. We are authorized to announce the followng candidates for delegates to the Slate Dem)cratle Convention to be held In Columbia, Yugust *!0tb: w. w. iviugn, .John W. Morr?h?, Dr. J. C. Maxwell. James Cothran, Jr., 0. P. Simmons, \V. H. Parker. Thos. J. BdsRIn, W. J. Donnnld, Dr. J. VV. Wldeman, .1. I>. Alewlne. I). W. Dow tin, S. P. Brooks. Til I in mi Elector*. We are authorized to announce thefollowng candidates for delegates to the State Dem>cratic Convention to be held In Columbia, Vugust 30th: J. Y. Jones, W. C. Benet, Dr. S. T. Lea, Dr. J. A. Robinson, R. H. Hushes, 1. H. McCalla, S. A. Miller. .IT H. Morrah, H. J. Kinard, M. B. Cllnkscales, J. B. Hollo way, G. B. Riley. For the House of Reprcwentatives. We are authorized to announce. Captain J. N. KING as a candidate for the House of Hepresentatlves, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.% 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the Democratic primary. W. C. McGOWAN. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to tbe rules of t.be primary election. HENRY J. KINARD. We are authorized to announce FRANK B. jARY as a candidate for re-election to a seat in the lower house of the General Assembly, mhlcnf. tn the notion of nemor.rat.ln nrimarv. We are authorized to announce Hon. J. ["OWNES ROBERTSON as a candidate for re-election to a seat In the House of Representatives, subject to the action of tbe primaries. For ?olicltor. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Solictor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina, >ub|ect to the action of the Democratic party n the primary election in August next. M. F. ANSEL. For Comity Treasurer. We are authorized to announce JOHN R. BLAKE, JR.. as a candidate for re-election to the office of Treasurer, subject to tbe action of ibe Democratic primaries. For Coooty Commissioner. We are authorized to announce JOHN R. BUCHANAN as a candidate for tbe office of bounty Commissioner, subject to tbe action jf tbe Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce W. A. LANIER as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject to tbe action of the Democratic primaries. The many friends of Capt. J. B. SAMPLE respectfully '.enounce him as a candidate for !,he office of C <unty Commissioner o! Abbe vine cuuuiy, m lu luc atuuu ui buoi/cuu* jcratlc prlmarj We are authorized to announce R. H. ARMSTRONG as a candidate for re election to the sjflce ol County Commissioner, subject to the ictlon of the Democratic primaries. Editor Press and Banner: Please announce me as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.. J. M. MAJOR. We are authorized to announce JAMES W. LYON as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner, subject to the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce A. F. CALVERT as a candidate for the office ot County commissioner at the coming election, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. , I am now before the people of Abbeville jounty as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, and I solicit the support of the Democratic party. . SAMUEL F. EPP9. 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 lor the office of Coroner of Abbeville county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. FOSTER HAMMOND. For Sheriff. The many friends of WILLIAM L. MILLER, ol Mount Carmel, announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the coming election, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce Capt. F. W. R. NANCE as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tbe action or the Democratic primaries. I hereby announce myself as a candidate Tor the office 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 office of Sheriff ol Abbeville county, subject to the action of the Demxsrutic primary. VV. D. MANN. For Clerk or Court. We are authorized to announce L. C. VIAULDIN as a candidate for Clerk of Court, ubject to tbe Democratic primaries. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of the ^ourtof Abbeville county, subject to the ao,ion of tbe Democratic primaries. THOS. J,. MOORE. We are authorized to announce WILLIAM St BULLOCK as a candidate for election to ;he office of Clerk of the Court of Abbeville :ounty, subject to the action of the Democratc primaries. For School CommiKNioiier. I hereby announce myself as a candidate or the office of School Commissioner, subject .0 the action of the Democratic primary. J. ill, Ut.l U I . I hereby announce myseli as a candidate or the office of School Commissioner of Abjeville county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. W. T. AIILFORD. We are authorized to announce G. W. COLLINS as a candidate for School Commission>r, subject to the Democratic primaries. The friends of Captain E. COSVAN respectully announce him as a candidate for re-elecion to the School Commissioner's office at he next election, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. For Auditor. We are authorized to announce T. J. GRIFFIN as a candidate for the office of County V ud I tor, subject to the action of the Demoiratl3 primaries. J. S. GRAVES is hereby announced ai a landldale for the office of County Auditor, ubject to the action of the Democratic prlnaries. We are authorized to announce W. W. iRADLEY as a candidate for the office of bounty Auditor, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. J. S. COTHRAN. L. W. PERRIN ?T. P. COTHRAN.? MRAN,PERRIN &COTHRAN Attorneys at Law. Abbeville, S. C. i "Glenn Springs" water on draught and by he gallon at W. R. palley's Granite Front )rug Store. Greenwood, 8. 0. June 23,1m. Send to Greenwood machine shop fur 1SD2 atalogue of Russell engine?, threshers and aw mills. Free to any address. Glenn Springs Mineral Water for sale by D. DuPre, Greenwood, at S4 per ease of two (2) lozen quarts. Also on draught. Sl.">0 allow* d for empty bottles returned. Glenn Springs water acts on the kidneys ,nd liver, and in many cases 'permanent iires have been altected by Its use. D. C. i>u're, at Greenwood, keeps It tor sale. tf. I Try me"wnip nanuie cignr. me ucm. jawson's. See how to preserve 2-">ii pounds of fruit, to autoes, &c? lor one dollar. American fruit {reserving powder anil liquid will do it. No icetl to keep the vessels air tight. For sale mly at Speed's lirug Store. Glynn Springs water for chronic comilalnis. For sale by D. C. DuPre, at Greenvood. tr. A big lot oi good if ruin cradles now ready ir you at SinitlrJ: Sous. \Ve have prepared for the fruit crop by layng in a good supply of fruit jars. Call for ' .lason's, for they are the best. \V. Joel Smith i c Sons. Straw hats to suit thai taste of every one. 1' losenberg & Co. Another lot. of the latest style straw hat ist received. P. Roeeuberg & Co. I 0 IIMIS SALE - OF Very Mile Freperty. v.? n AS THE AGENT OF JAS. ALSTON CABELL, I will ou the TTiret rlc?v nf An <711 fit 1&Q9 J.' II OU VJ.LVJ V/l ilU^UUIlj iuv?i| the same belne Salesday, sell to the highest bidder the following Heal Estate aod Personal Property, which is sold as the property of R. C. WILSON, under a mortgage given by.the said R. C. Wilson to the said Jas. Alston Cabell, the mortgagor consenting to the sale In writing. Titles perfect. THE CABELL LOT, containing Four-fifths of One Acre more or le?s, bounded by A. M. Hill & Sons, the A. R. P. chnrch lot, Washington street 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. Ginning outfit and the lot will be sold separately. TERMS?One-half cash, and the balance on a credit of twelve months. Purchaser to give , ] bis note and a mortgage on the property purchased to secure the credit portion of thenarchase money which Is to bear interest from the date of the sale at the legal rate. Purchaser or purchasers to pay for all papers. Purchaser to have the right to pay all cash, if he so desires. For further particulars apply in person or by letter to the undersigned. Wm. P. Calhoun, Agent Jas. Alston Cabell. June 29,1892,41 '-|||| Tie State of Sonti 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 Defendant!) The Greenwood Compress Company and Jesse Thompson : I OU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND required to answer the petition In this pro ceedlng, which was filed In the office of the :,y Register of Mesne Conveyance for the County of Abbeville, State of South Carolina, on the thirtieth (30th) day of March, 1892, and of which a copy Is herewith served upon you, 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 last publication hereof, that Is to say, within twenty ' days trom the twenty-seventh day of July, 189*2 J and If you foil to answer the said petition within the time aforesaid, the abovenamed petitioner will apply to the Court for the reliel demanded In the said petition. Dated at Abbeville Court House, .Sooth Car* oilna. this fifteenth day of June, A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety-two. . >/"?> GRAYDON & GRAYDON & GILES, reuuoner s Attorneys. R. G. McCants, Deputy C. C. P. [L.S.] To John A. Sibley, President of the Greenwood Compress Company, and Jesse Thompson, Defendants In the above-en titled action: Take Notice: That the petition herein was filed In tbe office of the Register of Mesne Conveyance for Abbeville county, State of South Carolina, on the thirtieth day of March1892, and that this summons Is published in obedience to tbe order of the Court in this case, dated June 15,1893. GRAYDON & GRAYDON <3t GILES, Petitioner's Attorneys. June 22,1892, tf Furman University, Greenville, S. C. THE NEXT SESSION will begin on the 1 28lli of September. 1892, with a full corps of professors and instructors. There are several courses leading to degrees. Instruction thorough. Expenses moderate, tor fur ttaer information, apply to l)r. C. MANLY, or to Prof. H. T. COOK. July 13,1592, tf School Notice. ALL persons holding school claims of November (1891) will present ihem to the County Treasurer and get the cash. K. COWAN, June S, 1892. School Commissioner. $7>50 ~ Given Away! j $5.00 paid for the largest Turnip and $2.50 for next largest. rpURNIPS MUST BE SOLID and delivered X at my store by 13th of November. NEW CROP BUIST'S RELIABLE TURNIP SHEI) JUST IN. NO OLD SEED. W. It. BAILEY, Greenwood, S. C. July 13,1S92, It "There Is but one Glenn Springs." The ' Spartanburg Herald" says: "Periodically we hear of mineral 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 Imitate a comparison with Glenn Springs discredits whatever else may be said in their praise. So far there Is but one Glenn Springs, and I). C. DuPre, at Greenwood Is t}je agent. The place to get what you want In drugs, paints, oils, tobacco, J;e. Speed's Drug Store.