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H *** '/? v The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1893. CiOOfl HhnIipIm. Jack IAun8(ord, of Lebanon. Is perliap* the best basket maker In the county. Lasi^ Mon as nice baskets us any one could wish. His| prices be reasonable be has no trouble in selling all that be cao make. Look out forJaok Lunsford, the basket maker, and get a good > basket. A little money could not, be better spent ihnn with him. ? - A (ioml Financier. Mr. J. W. Green, President of the Grcon wood Bank was welcomed Into our office one lay last week. Notwithstanding a recent loss, his bank Is still ahead In surplus, and from the beginning bebas paid hlsstockhold> ers eight per cent. Mr. Green does a large business and his bank Is of much benefit to k the public, and a profitable Investment for the stockholders. . . Election of Deacon*. The Presbyterian congregation of this village held a meeting last Thursday night, and accepted the reslgnatign of Mr. Jimes M. Giles as Deacon of the church. It was then tesolved to Increase the number of deacons, when Dr. S. G. Thomson and Messrs. J. R. Glenn and W. T. Branch were elected. Pensions. The County Board of Pensions will meet In the office ol Dr. G. A. NeufFer on Saturday the 25th Inst. Parlies who appeared before t ie Board last Monday need nut attend. Thin meeting Is for the accommodation of those who could not be present last Monday on account of the bad weather. R. M. Haddon, Chalrmuu. Mb. W. H. Arnold, postal clerk on the Air Line road whs in Abbeville one day la<t week, iind paid hl8 respects to the Press and Banner. He has been In the service for six or eight j ears, having been appointed under Cleveland's administration. He Is one of Ibe most efficient mull clerks In the service, and, it is possible that during Mr. Cleveland's Ht-oond U*rin Mr. Arnold may l?e promoted to ii higher and a better position, where the work will be less aud the pay correspondingly greater. , Mr. E. M. Syfan and Miss Lena Kellar were married lust week. A handsome young lady aud a worthy young man bavo been united In tbe holy bonds of matrimony, and they enter upon tbe marital state young in life, with bright hopes for the future, and a determination to win success In the world. May the fondest day dreamed be realized. * Mr. Stanmore P. Brooks, of Phoenix, was i In town several days ago. He hae Just returned from an extended trip to Texas. Mr Brooks Is one of our best citizens and we are glad to note that wb|le he likes Texas, he iiItm Hnnfh CumllnA much better. He will stay with us forever, and will take no Texas In bis. Mr. J. a. Elms or Hodges wasl In town Wednesdsy. He raises hogs forsnle, aud finds it profitable. He lias sold atx>ut StO worth; killed $100 worth for lits own use, and ha* , stlllon hand about (100 worth. He thinks ' bogs more profitable than cotton, but raises , cotton. Mr. w. T. Norwood, of Greenwood, was i one of the welcome guests at the Press and Banner office last Hale Day, and recalled ; home of the Incident* of the happy days ot childhood, which oxlxt now only In memory. < Messrs. Alexander Zackary ?fc Son have left a varied assortment of their best garden seeds with Mr. J. F. Miller. Among thHr choice seed's may be found Buncombe Cabbage, Georgia Collard, and Turnip Beet All valuable vegetables, and the seed are good. Hi The german c!ub danced at the New Hotel last Tuesday night in bonor of Miss Meilena Dean, a graceful dancer from Alabama. An .Italian band furnished the music. Rev. Mr. ScoFE.of Woodruff, bavins been called to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Abbeville is now in town looking for a ' I.ooBe In which to move bis lamily. i ?*?? Xfl? (an(IU mAn? ' miw A.A1E. auu AUino name waiouau nom to Elberton one day last week in attend a-big reception intbeKuclety circles o( that city. Hon. A. C. Haskell's dwelling house In Columbia was burnt last week. Estimated value S1S.000; Insurance, 8G000. "* Mr. Geobge Gambkell returned from Woflbrd yesterday, to tuke a course at the Abbeville High Scbool. Dr. Edwards of Due West passed through Abbeville yesterday on bis way home. Hon. w! K. Blake is enthusiastic over the ' proepectof his mineral spring. clkmson College will be opened in June or July. * >. i Mr. J. C. Klugh'Is building neat cottages i for rent Contributed Locals. , Abbeville, 8. C., Feb. 8,18S1. Shorlff Nance is quick on the trgger, and , brings the Railroad companies to terms, but he couldn't catch the freight on the R. 4 D. road, while* running 40 miles an hour. Mlss\)la Neal, aud her brother alter a pleas- ( ant visit to friends here, left last Monday for their home lu Clover, Va. Last Monnay was all sorts of a day, and the small crowd present was about like -the weather?unsettled. The loud cries of the auctioneer alone broke the roonotomy of the day. But little trading was done In our stores. A Coffee and Lunch house at the G., C. & N., depot, wonld be a great convenience to the traveling public, und remunerative to the one establishing 11. On last Saturday, an altercation arose be tween Mr. Frank Wilson, depot agent at Calhoun Falls, and Walter MoCullougb, colored, when Walter McCullougb called him a liar, and seizing the mall grab, made for blm, whereupon Mr. Wilson tired upon him, one shot taking effect. We gifre the above as It was told ns, trot knowing all the facts. Mrs. M, 0. Wilsou alter vlnltlng relatives aud friends in Abbeville, left yesterday for ber bome In B*lnbridge,<ja Mr. Willie Kukln. is now clerking for Mr. K. M. Hill. Mrs. Dendy, one of Abbeville's a-ied and most estimable iadbs died last Saturuay morning at the residence of ber daughter, Mrs. Allen. She was a faithful member of the Metbodlst cburcn. and through years ol suffering, her Cbrisiialti virtues shone forth, making her lace radiant witn Joy and hope of tbe bright beyoud, to which she was Journeying. To her all was peace aud Joy, and ior ber death bad nostitig, aud tbe grave no terror. , "Blessed are the Uea-J who die In the Lord." Miss Minnie Able, danghter or Mr. John Able, died last Sunday nignt at nine o'clock. She was a bright young lady ol 111 summers, and was a sufferer for more than a year. Her funeral services were conducted by Rev. Wblttaker, una ber remains werequietly laid away in Sharon Cemetery. Mr. B. Z. Mundy has the contract for building three cottages tor Mr. L. W. Parker, in the upper part of town, adjoining lo.s oi Dr. E. It. Wilson and Mr. J. C. Klngh. Mr. C. V. Hammond Is also budding a cottage for rentou one of hi* vac ml lots. A numberoi our yotttig ladles and gentle men aiienneii uie gtrman hi. ureeiivvouu nisi Thursday evening. The Greenwood boys know exactly liow totre<t MiHr Kuesis, and aid tbebonors of the occasion In the most hospitable manner. The dance given by our young men last Tuesday evening was u mo><t enjoyable occasion. The tuusuic furnished by the Italian band was fine, and all tripped away the merry eveulng until the "wee small hours" of the morning. The decision of onr last grand Jury will show our people the great need of a town ball. The Court House cannot be used for any purposes, other than tho-e for which It was built. A large and roomy hall wouid now be not only a vajuable, but a paying piece of propcry. Abbeville can now boast of a first class Jewelry and silverware store, and our people will have no excuse now for such goods. Look In ill that beautiful window, dashing with diamonds and Judge for yourself. Miss Marie Abney of Edgefield Is now In Abbeville, visiting her niece, Mrs. W. P. Calhoun, Miss Mammle Murray after a pleasant visit to relatives In Abbeville, returned to her home In Startanburg last Friday. Mr. Kdward Barksdale Is clerking for J. H. i ohmftr Mr. W. A. Templetoo has his office for Ihe present In the slore of J. D. Chalmers & Co. MissOrene Hughes came home last Saturday on a visit to her father and family and returned to Columbia on Monday. Her visit was short but pleasant, as her many frleuds tvere delighted to see her again. Miss Martha Winstock, afier a delightful vlakt lo Greeu wood, returned home last Saturday. JIappy marriage] On last Wednesday evenlug ut tiajr-past eight o'clock Mr. E, M. Sylan and Misa Lena Kellar were united in the tioly bonds of wedlock. The old homestead of the bride's father. Dr. J. W. Kellar, was brlb iluully Illuminated, while ail within was| a twne of J ?y and mirth. The walls were beautifully decorated with evergreens and lovely flowers, while the table whs filled with delicious viands and spread In the most elef;unt manner. Theauests were smiling and mppy, but the lair young bride, adorned in u beautiful nuns veiling, with flowing veil, fastened with orange blossoms of purest wlillc, was happleut or tneru an, as sue came forward leaning upon tbe arm of the manly grooin. The groomsmen and bridesmaids came In the following order; MIsh Kate Scott, Mr. J, W. Doar, AIihh Melton, Mr.Tnos. Miller, MUis EkLeila Douglass, Mr. Edgar McMillan, MIkh Kellar. Mr. Arthur Sylan. The bride was the recipient of many beau* tlful and costly present*. l?r. Harrison's headac.be powders relieve peu^lgla. For sale by Harrison ?fc (Jame. % GOV, TILLMAN TALKS, He In Dlsplensed Becnnse Some I'e< pie Will Xot Sign Petitions IV lXspoiiNurits ? AveiiscN Prolilb tlonists or Heln;; in I^hciic Wit tlie Whiskey Meu-TrjinB lo Schi People. Columbia Register, Jan. 'ilst. Owing to tlie various foruisof petitions th> arc being circulated by applicants lor the p sit Ions of County Dispensers, it will be great assistance to the aspirants if they wi study well the conditions specified In the Ac Governor Tillman states that many applic tlons are being made, with petitions attachei that are lacking In the essentials that will ei title them to conRlderutlon. In order that all would-be dispensers ma comply strictly with the requirements of th law pertaining to their applications, the lo lowlug extracta relating thereto are appeni ed : ** A nnl Ino Unno fnr tho nAulf lnn i comity dispensers shall be by petitions slgi ed and sworu to by tbe applicant and tile with the county board of control at least te days before tbe meeting at which the appl cation Ik to be considered, etc. Sec. 8. * * * At least ten days before th flm day of the meeting at which the applici Hons for the position of counly dispeuser at considered tbe applicant shall file with th county board ot control, and a copy tberet with the Clerk of Court, in support of tbe n| plication, such a petition, as is provided ft in Section 7, signed by a majority of the fre hold voters of the incorporated townorclt in which the permit Is to be used, etc. In speaking of the desperate efforts an combinations that are beini: made in oppos tlon to theenforcementof thedispeusary lav Governor Tillman said: "It Is my opinion, and It may be taken fc what It Is worth, that any prohibitionist wh refuses, to co-operate with me In tbe establlsl lng of dispensaries by not signing the pel tionsof the dispensers; and assisting the go^ eminent, iu every way posslbte to enforci rather than to prevent Its going lntoetTuc wlil regret It. "The threatened alliance between tbe whli key men and other political opponents, wh are bitterly opposed to the law, and the proh bltioulsts, vho are lit favor of It, way brln about such a state of dissatisfaction as wl seriously cripple me in tuy efforts to help th cause or temperance. "If the prohibitionists axe bamboozled b tbe opposition into lending their aid to th 1 end. they will be likely to find themselves 1 the predicament of ihedog in the fable wh< seeing his shadow reflected in the water, sna] ped at it, aud lost what be had. "There will be absolute prohibition in ever county where the sale of liquors Is prohlblte by law, not even druggists being allowed t sell it for medicine, nor can it be shipped Int these counties by ex press, or otherwise, unde the new law, and therefore the experiment a to whether tbe people will stand absolute pr< hibition wilt be made in at least six oountlei aud I shall take particular pains to see the the law is as strictly enforced in those cour ties as It is anywhere else, let It cost what 1 may. "It wiir be time enough for the prohlbltlor Ism to advauce to a stronger position arte they have lound they can bold what has a ready been gained." Troy'* Timely Topics. Troy. 8. C? Feb. 6,1SU3. Mr. A. J. Sproles, of Greenwood, whs ii low u last week, doing dome work on Mr. J i-\ Cilnkscale's house. Mr. Sproles is up t ills profession* Aiming the vlHltors in Troy last week wer< Miss Marie and Miss Sallle Chllds of Greer ville, Mrs. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Fishei af Abbeville. Mrs. A. J. Davis returned to her home l&s Friday, In Bridge Port, Ala. Mr. Templin, of Florida, and Miss Matttl Kishcr were married at the Park Hotel, Feb runry 1st. Rev. T. W. Sloan officiating. Mr W. K.Jay after spending three week in Chutianoogu, Touu., returned home las werk. The grain is this part of the country !r date aged some by the cold, but not as bad a thought for. Tne Troy shoe factory is doing a good bui Ine.ss. Tney are now working five hands They cau give you any style you want. Th capacity is twenty pair of shoes per daj They will soon start a man on the road fo them. Mrs. Fannie Palmer, lost a valuable hors 1mm week. Uncle Jimtnle Evans contemplates going t Florida, to take charge of a vegetable farm. Miss Carrie Robinson and Miss Lois Davl were visiting in Edgefield last week. Our merchants are now about settled. Mi A. T. Robinson can now be found at the ol< post office; T. E. Leard. at J. 8. Burnetts oli stand; Bradley & Kennedy, in the 8ibl; store; Pressly & Son; In the brick drug store Mr.T. C. Lltes, poet master, in the front of th Bhoe factory; T. M. Dendy, at the old stand c Robinson & Dendy. The rest of our mei chants are at their same places of business. Muck New, a colored man living on Mi Bud Cressweel's place, lost hla bouse and cog teuU by fire last Saturday. There is soon to be a chair factory in Troj The company is now looking out a place t put it. Mr. J. S. Burnett is now out looking for hit a new home to merchandise, but we feel sur that be will remain 9 Trojan; as there 1b n piuce ueurr iuuu iuio. ( The town oouucll is now having some nlc shade trees set out, which will add ver much to the beauty of our town. Now, let u have some bridged and sidewalks. Mr. J. T. Solomons is the happy father of flue sod. Nick. Lowndeavllle'M better. Lowndesvllle, S. C., Feb. 4,1893. Miss Annie Lou Power, of Anderson, cam down Saturday to visit friends In and arouo town. Miss Fannie and Miss Mattle Henry, of E berioa, came lu Saturday to visit their broil er, Dr. B. A. Henry. The good weather Christians could not veo ture to attend church Sunday, as It was quit cloudy, and besides that was very muddj which made the risk too great. Mr. J. P. Youog, of Anderson, came dow Wednesday, and was the guest of Mr. J. 1 Latimer that night. MIhr Nannie Johnson, Miss Lucia Mosele and Miss Anule Lou Power spent several day this week, beginning Tuesday, at Col. J. 1 Burneo, at Barnes station. Last night quite a number of young peopl met at Col. J. T. Barnes, by Invitation, an spent a few enjoyable hours in the old tim pastime, a candy pulling. For the past week several gypsies have bee camping near this place. As usual, there is fortune teller among them and several dogi During this week there has been glveu to t several spring-like days, which caused tb planters to bring out their some time disuse plows,and to begin to put In their spring era of oats. The late bad spell of weather produce some sickness lu tills section, but fortunatel so far none ol a very serious nor fatal natur Mr. J. C. Thoipas went to Abderson on tb late train vesierdav. Having bud so much bad wealher it b hooves the planters to utilise every momer In tbe preparation oi tbelr lands, and abov all they should listeu to and heea tbeadvlc Klven through the newspapers, and throug other channels, to plant less cotton. Alar; crop tbls year will again put it down to stu vrttlon prices. Half a crop at 10 cents will I lar better than a full crop at 5 or 6 cents, t half a crop will insure s full supply of breai Mutts, whereas a full crop will only Insure full crop of nothing in the end. Troupe. Due Went Items. Due West. S. C., l-'eb. 6.1SJW. Mr. James Brlce, ot Wlnnxboro, S. C., pal a visit to tbe family of Prof. J. P. Kenned last week. Miss Ellen Edwards, who has been teachk school in Lancaster county, ?ls at home Ii the present. She has charge of the doinest affairs while her mother is in Lancaster. Miss Strother, ol Edgefield, is vlsltlnS hi sister Mrs. C. B. Cowan. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Falrview, M.'C have been down on a visit to tbelr daughte Mrfl A U Vonnofivr Sho rfitumArl hnmA wll them on Friday. Mr. D. J. Blackwell, who has a flourlshlr school at Rtley's,8. C., spent Sabbath at bou On Thursday night the regular month meeting of the Due West Foreign Mlsslonai Society waa held. It was a very Interests meeting. An address was delivered by J. Grler of the Seminary, and a paper waa ret by Miss Mildred Walklns.ol the Female Cc lege faculty. The subject of this paper wa Should tbe Due West church support a mi slonary. Miss Watklns has a repulaliou as writer, and the paper bore the ear marks i lhdivlduality. Mrs. Edwards went to fjincaster on Tue day to nurse her son, Walker, who Is vei sick with inflammatory rheumatism. TheY.M.U. A., held its regular month! meeting on Saturday night In the Kuphemlt Tim Semi-Annual of the Euphemlan S ciety comes otT on Friday night. Be sure come, for It Is going to be good weather. Mrs. J. L. l'ressly went to Abbeville la week to visit her Bister, Mrs. K. Y. Pressl who was quite 111. R, A newspaper has 5000 readers for each 10 subscribers. A merchant who puts out'10 hand-bills gets possibly 300 or 400 people read them, that Is, if the boy who is trusti to distribute them does not chuck theiu u der the sidewalk. The band-bills cost much as a half-column advertisement in tl home newspaper. All the women and gli and half the men ?n<l boys read the advert It meat. Result: The merchant who usus tl newspaper has 3.i00 more readers to eai 1000 of the paper's readers, There Is no < limallng the amount of business that adv< Using does bring to a merchant but that eai I 81.00 Invested in advertising brings U> the I vostor a handsome profit, there can be i J doubt, t THE WHISKEY QUEST [>* Turnoil ami Viewed Iron* Eve >? si Me Sliiinlpoliil. In til Is Issue nl the Press and Ha h present considerable literature on ject of the dispensary net and kind "c ters. Viewed from various standpoints sented In various lights, (jood men r< dispensary with more or less favor or it .Mr. Mood, who Is so well known o- llevesthe dispensary law a most nf one, and K'ves In forceful style and 11 his reason for the beuoi wincu ne ei :t. Mr. Richardson, Is an ardent pro n- 1st and can see no good, but much ev tl, dispensary act. He wants no "lega a- Iqulty," and would not touch the pro lne from the business. y The answers to the questions pre ie by Mr. Galloway, taken dltrerent vie 1- question from either Mr. Mood or 5 i- ardson. They discuss not the merl' merits of the dispensary act* Itself, e 3f an Incidental way. The sole point i- out by Mr. Galloway's questions Is o; <i to whether a Christian should applj n position of dispenser, and what si 1- done with a church member who u position. ie The editorial which we copy from 1 n- Axe considers the duty of a church m e connection with the obligation of Gi ie plar who takes a vow not to handle s; >f liquors at all as a beverage. > Gov. Tillman has a significant talk ?r sandwiched in between theotherartl e- strikes out from the standpoint of ( y and politician, and intimates verj that he proposes to take a hand In fa d dispensary upon the people, whetl 1- want It or not. v. ? Having brleflv presented the views ,r we may be pardoued If the Press and 0 should offer a word. {" As a prohibitionist we are In favoi " blbltlon, especially since the Govei v~ threatened In the most positive mi & enforce prohibition In counties wher ' pensarles are not established. Let absolute prohibition. We can get al< well without liquor. But if we neei ? must have it, there Is always a way t '* The "blind tigers" will give as tnuo * country really needs. They can bet 11 on tor a little for "snake oites." c The replies to Mr. Galloway's ques fer especially to the duty of church i f In signing the applications for dis] 18 and the accepting or taking the offlci n penser. * Speaking for the Press and Banner, > at a loss to know why the question o pensary act was switched ofl from its and proper sphere to the more narro< a the chucrh. None of the answen ? Galloway go Into the merits of the ? all?they give only the dictum of t ir thors, without a reason to sustain * claratlous, and it woma oe aimcuii i y people to see why church members si ?; governed by a different rule from th? governs other good citizens of the c 1 The question should be is the dli right? If It Is right, why should not man in the community seek of ac ,r position of dispenser? The questloi '* of right and wrong, and not whether of men should or should not take the Speaking for Abbevllle.it seems to the citizen of the town who takes the slbility of signing a petition for the e rnent of a dispensary at this place, to put the will of the people at deflat this without reference to church mem ' while taking upon himself a very f sponsiolllty. At least four-fifths of , pie ol Abbeville County favor prohib Unless it can be established that '* pensary is prohibition, the citizen < ' vllle who signs such petition does thu . defeats thu will of the people. Will sixty men in the town of A e take the responsibility of overruling of the people of Abbeville county ? If, however, these sixty men In A . elect to establish a dispensary, then < . with Mr. Mood that It is best for tht of the community that a man of c . honesty and fixedness of purpose, sh " the place, regardless of any que church membership. We al60 agree Mood In saying that It is the abus liquor business that brings on the g we have a dispenser who will not a , place of business to be converted inu ' to encourage the sale ot liquor, but 1 refuse to sell It under Improper circun t then is It not much better for the cor to have such an one In the place, thai n one who will abuse the the trust im 0 him? - The office of dispenser will be per! most Important one In the county, . should be the best man we can get j Wiry IU liiu&v tiiuuiopcupai j ici)Q luji d abusing or outlawing the mun in _ None of the evils of the dispensary : mitigated by auy such course. The ' sarles will be about what the dlspenw .. It. If we have a suitable man for ll . the community will suffer less the have one who Is not Bulled for the pc . IP liquors are to be sold us a bevera * not see how a Good Templar could i place, but If the liquors ure to be sold . medicinal, scientific or sacramental | 0 we see no objection to bis taking tt: (Jnder such circumstances, where is I Q a church member taking tne place? For our own part. If we are forced 0 a dispensary in Abbeville, we hop< Joon Templai may get It, aud that conduct the business bo as not to vi oath. But at present It seems that a i y number of our citizens will not sigt Hon lor the establishment of a dlspe Abbeville. In that view of the case ( Tillman'8 promise to enforce the pre is very gratifying to us, and fo: promise we return him our sincere tt DIED AT NINETY, e d ? Mrs. Dendy Departs thin LI j. rnary 4, 1893. Mrs. Ellse A. Dendy, widow ol i- Dendy, died last Saturday mornln ? a/ V\nr Honrvhtor Mro A Hon If V UUUJD VI UVI1 UBU5UVVS , MIHI <?>.VW| mm f, lage, in her nlaellelh year, being at of her death the oldest person in ton n The funeral services were held In t r. odlst Church at three o'clock on Si ternoon IH the presence of a full be y withstanding the Inclemency of the '8 Miss Chalmers performed on the org; r. the choir sang an appropriate pie Dr. Bays, the pastor, assisted by e Wilson of the Presbyterian church, d ed the service. e Dr. Bays gave some facts in the 1 deceased, though he thought that ar n hearers knew more of ber than hi a had been his privilege to know ber 01 ? weeks, but bis visits to ber in ber ib ments bad been most assuring of be e lalth and trust In ber Saviour. Ev d so far gone that she could not spet p sponse to remarks to her, she with band, gave expression of her rella d confidence in Jesus Christ. In yc y manhood she connected herself 1 0- Methodist church, and sbe had live ie communion of the church from he At the time of her death sbe waR tl e- member of the church In this con it and be believed sbe was the oldest A e in South Carolina. The preacher :e her life had made its impress on the h nlty. That it was impossible for bei ;e lived here so long without exerting 1 r- ence which he knew must have bee >e good of the community, it was not is understand why she whr so long at and why the latter years of her llle a utter.ded with so much suffering, known to us that in these years of she bad been allowed much time in serve the Lord, and better prepare b entering upon the joy which remain righteous. Dr. Bays said that these services Id Intended to alter the condition of th ly the deceased: that we could not c oondltlon If we would, uDd that v ig not If we could chanee the condill< jr soul of our deceased ulster. In her lc death, however, there were lessons ft us, which we would do well to heed. ?r Because of the Infirmities of age \ dy had been confined to her room I X, years, and while all of us know that ir, among us, yet It Is true that a large [ ib the audience who had assembled to to her, were not personally acquali ig her, and knew her only by hearsay e. valid who was for so many years d ly upon the faithful care ami devotion ry owed daughter, who Is herself a gri ig er. The care of the aged and sick J. trying upon the physical enduram id young aud always puts the filial at 1- the severest test. No daughter is, more constant In her attentions or 1 s- cere In her love for an afflicted mo a the world will never know how i of how considerate she has been to her To have been the mother of so good is- ter would be the chief diadem In tl ... /Vf K/JO? /1ii*lut lutt Ihul M'f>r 1 i V I J W" V?...OI ..... w.-w Allen's affection and tenderness |y mother was beautiful. It Ik to be h in the promise of the Almighty to s dren us honor their father and moth o- fulfilled. st alleiTmanufaotuei] y, They IMiicc Their Shops on f qq I). Komi, Near Ihc Dope 00 According to the best Information to had liiHt week, the Allen Manufueiu ed uanv intended to establish their s ti- The (J., C. N. depot, but since then us have been definitely located on I lie toad. 1b The reason for the ehanee I so- difference In the price of the bull he The lund on the (?., C. ?Sc N. Is held ch fluures than the hind on theR <fc I s- \V. Smith sold the lot opposite t Jr- some eight acres, we learn, for S7"> ai * ..... n>qo C. IS. Bruce sells the best sewing 1 and makes the best boots and shoe m | UNCLE SAM SAIS ST ry I'ov , HIS OFFICERS SENT TO UNLOCK ROAD TRAINS. nner we the sub- - rul niul 0f Authority Com and pre- junction ami Rule to Show df^Uvor* W!ty Suite Authorities Shu here) be- Be Held for Contempt. excellent The State. language The predicted clash of authority hi 'iiiifinn' The summary action of the Slate aul in oil ion- acting under Governor Tillman's prl i ' i I culur Instructing sheriffs to take and 1 i* property of railroads for taxes at all i tnis arts- irrespective oi orders from the IJn Ir.e< , , Court at Charleston, has awakened t iponnuea eral ek.gie, tbis morning an ofllcet fv t?i i cle Sam's court will step down from t -lr. men- Jn Newberry and proceed to rel 2r? in trains tied up by the county sheriff, Xk ! , I tig him from interfering with any Drought them, and in case of violation of .< Pinion as structlons will proceed to arrest h ' .? w take h'm 10 Charleston for contempt i JSU ?h If the Suite authorities refuse to bow iKea tne (U1tborlty of the national governmei ? . the actual conflict will begin. It J:r0i amusing to see if the sheriffs will ra emoor in t^e mandates of that "confidential" nod iem- or do as they will be forced to do plrltuous from t|,e forcible means of collecting ... . cenxive iuaco. i hi When it was announced that the ctes. tie hnd begun to levy on the Richmond a governor vllle property which was In the hand : ? 11? eel vers appointed by the United StaK fC h just this condition of things was anti ier they therefore creates very little surprls UNCLE SAM EN ROUTE, of each La8t night via the up train from Oh Banner the United States Chief Deputy Mat rived In this city, armed with all thf of pro- Issued by the United States Court. I nor has arrival here he was met by Superln anner to McBee, and h special train was mad e the dls- once, the superintendent's private cs us havp given the officer, and shortly after m >uk very w"k Master of Trains H. A. Wlllla 1 it and Superintendent's private secretary, 0 ?et it Newberry where the sheriff and t h as the will be served and the property of t lepended released. Thence they will go to tt points up the road where property of tions re- has been levied upon and the same members wl" begone through with until all tt oensarles ert^ ,H liberated. Last night anoth a of dls- wa8 locked up at Granlteville, and time the officer returns here the papet we are officials or that county will be sent h f the dls- be w111 proceed there. broader This 18 the outcome of the efforts of w ueid OI 8. Cothran the attorney ol the road w 1 to Mr to Charleston on Sunday night, and ) case at ,he matter to the attention of the heir au- St?tes Court. Marshal Hendrix was their de- tbe ro?Wl l,ere by a representative ot t Tor some and he graoiously permitted a perusa iould be pttpBrs. it which He Is armed with copies of the petl omtuun- rule to show causes and Injunction, J sheriff and treasurer of the counties snensary levies have been made, each one ol the best differing only in so far as the mentloi cept the property levied upon Is concerned. 1 19 ?ne A STRONG PAPER. one class i place. The cases which are all separate us that titled "Frederick W. Huldekoper an< > respou- Foster, as receivers, petitioners ratablish- sheriff and treasurer, coui assumes re Win. P. Clyde and others, vs. tfc ice, (and mond and Danville Railroad Compan bershlp,) The petition for the rule to show ;rave re- which was presented to the Unltet the peo- Court yesterday at Charleston, and oc itlon. tbe order was granted, is a poweriui pt iho (lis- brief outline of It is here given. >f Abbe- It sets forth that the Richmond ar it which ville Railroad Company Is a corpora ganlzed originally to operate ralln ibbevllle this Stale an well as others; that the ] the will era are F. W. Huldekopor and Ruben that upon the hearing of the cases < Abbeville and others, they were appointed #e agree United States Court as temporary rec< i welfare the property of the Richmond and J haracter. Railroad; that they gave their bond a ould get possession of the property; "that at t Btlon of time an order similar In all respe with Mr. entered In this cause in this honorab e of the as auxiliary to such original proceed! evils. If for the purpose of protecting the p How Ills situate within tbe territorial Jurlsdti >a place this court;" that the appointment of who will celvers was made permanent, clothii istances, with full power and authority to take nmunity Ion and hold, and continue the open a to have the road, as well as make suite, etc., posed In protection of the property; that the and treasurers (mentioned; are resp<5 baps the that tbe receivers on taking charge 1 and he large amount of property (specifying. It Is idle The petition then goeH oo tostatathi lrlous by the tax laws of South Carolina, qiiot charge. Hons 181, 182, and 183 of the General I will be of the Slate, the road made return i dispell- property at a Just valuation to the Cc are make lor General. '! hen tbe amount of las le oiHce, in, the manner of paying such taxe in if we set forth at great length. Followln isltion. several sections, the same as in the ge we do complaint in the railroad tax cases bet UtKe LUG me lliegnui} 01 CUI-U u??,tiuu iuc ri I only lor the road to pay them.and detailing purposes, steps that have been taken !n regard ie place. The petition concludes as follows: the Bin of "XX V?And your petitioners furtbe and allege that such seizure and holdl to have session and sale of your petitioners 3 that a stock and personal property must r< he may great and Irreparable sacrifice and olate bis your petitioners; that It will prevent sufficient rylng on of your petitioners busine 1 a petl- common carrier by the withdrawal fi nsary at petitioners rolling stock, engines a Sovernor uecessary In Its business, and will pul hlbltory ?nd cessation to your petitioners carr, r which Its operations, that It will thereby lm] lanks. franchises and charters as a corpora tbe Inability to perform the public du by transporting freight and mercbur i required by law and by order of this < "XXVI?And your petloners furtbei and show that by law aDd the said se< of the General Statutes said taxes are re *eD- Hen upon the real estate of your pet and tne other ran way corporations Charles State, and will stand and remain as a 1 e at the a cloud upon the same unless remove* it hid vii. cree of restraint perpetually by the thptimp tlon of Court of Equity. lue ume ?XXVII-That the said unconstli he Meth- and unlawful overvaluation of prop indav made by the State through Its State B mse not- Equalization for mllroads has arise weather tbe adoption of a rule of appralsemer an when conflicts with a Constitutional dlrectl ce' Rev operates unequally not merely on yo Uev. Dr! doners but on a11 other railway corapi conduct- said State. coiiuutir "XXVII.?And your petitioners lfe of tbe 8bow that a part of the business and d iv of his your petitioners is to transport and ca 3 did It niails of the United States, which Is i nly a few nation enjoined on your petitioners ui last mo- ,aw and wlllcb concerns the business r savlnir petitioners and of tbe entire publli en when tbat any seizure anu suie ui ui it ik lu re- erty of 3'onr petitioners' possession w uplifted onsly Interfere with the carrying of sa mce and and will expose your petitioners to >ung wo- harm, and the public to a great In villi the lence. id in the "XXX- And your petitioners furttx x youth. that ll,e entire property and assets ae oldest Richmond and Danville Railroad Co imunlty including Its leaned and controlled lethodist Part of which property constitute res said that Ject matter of the present suit, are in I couimp- session and control of this court, wh r to have cer8- aild y?"r petitioners, respectfu in lnflu- mjt that tills court should control su n lor the sessions and protect the prop?rly in tl: lor us to of y?ur petitioners, as its officers, fr 1 Invalid turbance or seizure and sale, and alio had been permit the unlawful exaction of the But it is taxes aforesaid, and the said treasu suffering sheriffs should be restrained from tli which to 8ald acte or Ievy antl threatened sale, erself for persisting on the same, should he atta is for the ,or a contempt in so nndertaklng to 1 with property in its charge and po.< were not and that if proceedings oi the chari e soul of those threatened by the said taeasnr hange Its sheriffs are not. thus duly restrained a ro would vented it will belmpossible for your p in of the as such receivers and officers of thisi life and legally and properly care for and adt )r eaph of the same. "XXXI.?That the lime of the H Irs. Den- the execution and of the seizing of 11 or many er'y of your petitioners as aforesaid, she lived treasurer and sheriff?respondents JOrtlOIl or " = -?-I r--; "rf do honor tloners possession as receivers of you jted with a^'e court but that well knowing tli an an In- tlje said treasurer, nevertheless Ins (. pendent 86execution and the sheriff sei of a wld- Property and that he now refuses t? indmoth- the HU,ne' disregarding the rights of tl j8 often 'u l'le administration of the said j: ce of the And your petitioners further show lection to conduct oi the said treasurer and slit was ever in contempt of this honorable courti i ore sin- thereby great delay and damage and tner and disaster has already come to your pel good' and a,ld ,0 the Kalcl property and also the mother. ^ <'f other persons, which your pe a dauith- arc in duty hound to transport up< lie crown trains with the rolling stock aforesali red. Airs. Wherefore, your petitioners pray I for her Ka'd Sheriff as aforesaid he enjoined oued that Htralncd from advertising, selling or ueh chil- manner interfering with any or any er will be l'*e property so In the huiuls of your ers as officers of this court, and that eounty treasurer, and the said sber said, be required to show cause be fJO honorable court on a day certain to 'by the court why they and each should not he attached for contempt, Ingau execution against properly in the It. A se.-slon of the court for levying said e t on said property and attempting to same. which we And your petitioners may have su rlug Coin- and further relief as u> your nonor ir bops near meet and proper. J.S. Cot the shops I'ro i'etlt the otbei tiik ouoek granted. >elng the District of South Carolina?Fourth ( dine lots. Kx-parte F. W. Iluldekoper and Ke at higher tt.ri Receivers, Petitioners, uyalns ). Mr. A. Gaines, Sheriff of Anderson Count; he depot, ji. l?ayiie, Treasurer Anderson Co 11 acre. the Circuit Court?In Equity. _ It appearing by the petition thai personal properly alleged to be In cu machines this court and In tho hands and ui s In town. IHTJ I control of Its receivers duly appointed, has llr I been seized by the respondents under an exe * cntlon for taxes alleged to be unlawful and E not due or payable. i I'pon rendIngand filing the petition herein, la p att and on motion of J. 8. Cothran, petitioners1 I ' RAIL alioumy, 1. It ic Ordered, 1. That a rule do forthwith issue against the said J. M. Payne, county treasurer of Anr,?i_iI1. derson county, and tiie said M. B. Gaines, sheriff of Anderson county, requiring them ? 4'nii*# Rn() each of them, to show cause before this T II Not court on the 811) day of March, lSiW, at the f United Ktutes Court house In Greenville, S. JL t;., at 10 o'clock, a. rn., why they and each of them should not be uttached and punished as ts come, prayed for. ihorities 2. That the said resp Jdents do likewise vateclr- show cause at the same time and place why an hold the a writ of Injunction should not Issue restrain- ^ in<T thom nnr) nn<>h of them from Interfering 1 Slates with any or nil of the property of the said ? he Fed- Richmond and Danville Railroad Company ' of Un- and Its leased pnil controlled Hoes In the i speelal possession nnd under the control of the said ease tin F. W, Huldekoper and Reuben Foster, reenjoln* celvers and officers of thlB court, or from Inmore of terferlng whatsoever with the officers and :uch In- agent* of said receivers and also from levying Im and upon, adveiUsing, selling, or in any manner of court, attempting to dispose of the said property or "W r to the any pari thereof. rat then 3. That the-said respondents and each of will be them, do likewise In due course, file an an- goi irry out Rwer to said petition showing cause, if any th< circular they can, whv such further relief In the pre?recede mlses as may be necessary should not be the ex- granted. 4. Id the meantime, It Is ordered that the sheriffs said respondents and each of them, be and indDau- they are hereby restrained and enjoined s of re- from levying upon, seizing, advertising, sell- . ^ ?8(Jourt, Ingor in any mahner whatsoever interfering clpated. with or attempting to interfere with or dls- Sh e. posejof said property so In the possession of the petitioners as receivers and officers of this w court, or any part thereof, until the hearing arleston of this rule and the order of the court there- St sbal ar- 0n. ?{7 < papers 5, That the marshal of this court or his vaf iponnis deputies, do forth ith serve upon each ef the tendent respondents copies of the petition and of thlB on e up at order. Chas. H. Hlnionton, ir being Presiding Judge. w ldnlght, I* ,ms und *" ? left for UpoQ the representation of Receiver D. H. reasurer Chamberlain of the South Carolina road that he road a train of fourteen freight cars hud been at- ] le other tached In Aiken. Judge SImonton Issued an the road order instructlug M. C. Mltohell and M. V. ei process Tyler, treasurer and sheriff of Aiken county. J if prop- to show cause at Charleston on February 20 va er train why they should not be punished for con- , by the temptor court. Pr' sforthe The war Is now assuming serious aspects ] lm and and interesting developments are looked lor- ] ward to. * i Hon. J. The chief deputy who Is serving tbe papers J ho went and unlocking the trainB now Is the same i brought man who served the papers In the Cooeaw < United case on Governor Tillman soon after be beseen at came Governor. J he State - ] 1 of his .] Real Estate Agent Comes to Grief. rorUoh Jlm Williams alias Jim Susan, of Cokes- _ whatpin bury, was arrested there last week on a requl- ^ r A^nrso Bition from the Governor of Tennessee, and I , zrf fcf lodged in Jail here. An officer carried him to ^ Chattanooga last Wednesday. Jim became ^ possessed of fifteen hundred dollars in a real estate transaction* by agreeing to negotiate a sale of land belonging to an old darkey, and W1 are en" offering his heart and hand to the daughter of Ca 1 Ruben tho aforesaid old darkey. After getting posvs session of the money he turned traitor to his fr aty; in love, and concinded that travel was good for few >e Rich- his health, and beneficial to bis education. (Jh His travels were extended and embraced Port' cause, land, Oregon. San Francisco, and the city of , i States Mexico. A change of country, diet, water, J i whlcn and surroundings shattered bis delicate con- pr< iper. A stltution and he returned to the home of bis r i nativity. He was located by the officers ol J id Dan- the law, and will henceforth near Lookout Hon or- Mountain ruminate on the pleasures^of the "1" )ads, In trip, and meditate on the pains endured by k petition- one clothed In stripes and encumbered by fet- JL Foeter; ters and chains. jf Clydo , When to Court?How to Conrt?Who ;ivers of . _ Danville to Court. Dr. Bayes will deliver a lecture on Feb. 24, on the Interesting subject ot Courtship, When to Court, anil w do 10 <joun. ? ou i^auiux rur- _ n<r ?nri sona^e Aid Society of the Methodist Church iriirwrtu are making some repairs on the parsonane, ction nf and the proceeds will be given them and the ' fho ra. cong nests will be taken home by the victor*, iffthom Dr. Bayes has the reputation of being a fine {xissess- 'ecturer acd something good may be expected. itlon of _ ~ "* ~~2 for the Jewelry Store. sherlfls Messrs. DuPre A Reese a>e opening some ndenU; beautiful goods In tne show window which found a they have recently rented from Mr. Mlntcr. ) We have long needed such a store in Abbe itunder vllie. and the public will he gratified to learn Ing sec- that these gentlemen will now supply along A Statutes fell want. Call on them. m * of its ? r traptrol- Removal. sCp(^a u Mr- George W. Lorn ax has moved his goods . Into the store recently occupied as a beef orieln?i market, where be will be pleased to see bis i^? ?rlntf on friends and customers. He sells his goods . ^ Bins?i or cheap, and always gives the buyer honest "all the eoods. tnereto. Hon. H. J. Kinnrtl. r charge We had a call last week from the Hon. H. Ing Dos- J. Klnard, of Ninety-Six. Mr. Klnard die- TT rolling tanced all competitors for Leglstatlve honors, ** esult in and In the business world he is prosperous. 108& tO ? the car- Fnrulenl, Bank. 17 ss as a JU om the Some stock has changed bands lately, at sbl nd cars figures a little below par. Moat of the stock . a stop that Is being sold is gravitating toward the F ylng on village. ? peril Its ? ? . ? n tion by Miss Jennie Caldwell, of Troy, has Xj ty on it taken Miss Ella Bell's place with Wm.E.Bell. idlse as Miss Caldwell has been In the millinery bnsi *? 'ranra onH 11 nrfarutnndfi how to r charge please the ladles, 'sbe will' be glad to see her :ti'?nl79 friends and others. ftV*n? o Mr. James M. Baker, of Lowndesvllle, in iha was in town yesterday. He has been elected iin 0nH manager of the Alliance Slore at Lowndes- Fx hv vllle. His goods are now arriving, and he injun<> wl11 80011 be ready for business. The most refreshing drink to be had now is tutionai soda water, in bottles, at G, W. Lotnax's. ierty as The best and freshest peanuts on the maroard of ket are to be found at G. W. Lomax's. See Aug. W. Smith's 50c unlaundred shirt. Tn Ion and Tbe be8t one made for the m?D0yur petl- Go to Aug. W. Smith's lor Thompsons Glove inies in Fitting, and the R. <k G. Corsets. Big lot of torchon (linen) lace to be sold further cheapatAug. W.Smith's. Chew Grave ley's Gilt Edge tobacco. For an obll- 8ale by a w- Lomaxider tlie Dr. Harrison's headache powders taken in T1 of your time prevent sick headaci\p. For sale by A t. And Harrison & Game. hai m ProP* Take Dr. Harrison's head tcbe powders for Cle ,111 sert- nervousness from Una of sleep, biliousness, d malls j[C, For sale by Hurrlfon & Game. . con veil- Making room for Spring /oods. A few winler dress goods offen d re?ur.lless of cost for 1801 Jr show castl" " Haddou & Co. by i <5f the Call and get a genuine Singer sewing m?- the mpany, chine from C. E. Bruce. de? lines, a Dr. Harrison's headache powders cure ner- ? or hub- voua headache. For sale by Harrison & .. Lh? pos- Game. the of?" Tf vou want a handsome dress for a little l,D ,ch poa- Ca-K'1' or send to R. M. Haddon & Co. twi lehands New chemicals, Dew drupe, prompt atten- Wi om dis- t Ion at all hours, at new drug store- Har- Da uld not rlbou A Game. ... i Illegal M1 res and - otfc o afore- 1 cllei) as STATEMENT .IT nterfere am (session, ?Showing the condition of tne? ioter of ' EH Bank of Lowndesville, t :ourt to i nlnlster at tbe close of business FEB. 2, 1893. wl suing of RESOURCES. je proptLe said Loans and Discounts 843,780 8.5 herein. Bank building, furniture and fixtures 1,687 19 ;>ur petl- Expenses and salaries paid 1,612 1)0 i r honor- Cash 1,929 41 ? e surne, _ lied the 819,010 33 Xv zed the LIABILITIES. I'ls^nrt Capital stock 819,9*20 00 \ 'ronertv Surplus 1,600 00 ?? th.it tiTfi Undivided profit* 3,514 53 ac< Due other Banks 1,307 42 flrl :..... Ite-dlscounts 14.89C 92 an possible deposits v./u *> j proper- ' $-19,010 35 ~ (itifinoi-h Statu of Soutii Carolina, ^ "n their Abbeville County. J i. Personally appeared before me, J. B. Franks, ^hut the President of the above named Hank, who beand re- lug duly sworn, says tiie above statement is In auy correct to the best of his knowledge and bepart of lief. J. B. Franks, l'res. petition- Sworn to before me this 3rd day of Februathe said ry, is?3. J. B. LeKoy, [Heal] Iir afore- Not. Pub. S. C. [ore the CouuEcrr?A.test: be fixed if. a. TRNNKXT. of them JAMES M. BAKKH, lor Issu- Directors. the posxecuilon " sell the The eighth anniversary celebration ich other of the Young Men's Christian Assofminf010 ciation of Columbia was held in the . loners. First Presbyterian Church Sunday | night, February 5. The address was w ben'tw ky Dr. Henry Louis Smith of David- l 11 M. B. son College. N. C. P,( y, and J. de unty?In ? ? tb< i certain The United States has a smaller per- coi lider ti?o centage of blind people than any other ] country in the world, lei HOOK 1 BARGAINS for ] Winter Goods i "in it," they Hi *7"E have got to make room for our Spriu* 'y/ cut prices in all Winter Goods. Now ads for less than New York value. Don't let 2m this way as we bought the stock of Heath Shoes! Shoes We are sole apents for both the celebrated Ga nejt and the W. L. Douglass Shoe. Every p isfaction. Economize in your footwear by pui e also have exclusive sale of Krippendorf, Dii IOES. The best shoe in America. We have es. Prices from $2 to $4.. Guaranteed to giv unded. Don't forget our line of $1.25 Worm ' at 95 cents. Next the Stafi Besides my immense stock of Dry Goods, I h ies. 1 car load Bed Bust Proof Oats which w 550 barrels of Flour in wood and sacks which nee, and I expect to give my customers the be Ice. . . I car load beat Wheat Bran. I car load New Orleans Syrup. [ car load San Domingo Syrup. J.car loads Tennessee White Cora. L5 barrels Granulated Sugar. Bacon and Lard by the wholesale. 1 case Ariosa Coffee, best in the world. 10 hfurti Rin with kilentv of Java to crive tone t . ' X '1 , ' , ' .( } I v lur Fancy Grocery 11 down anything in town. We have j?iat re< ijlied Goods, Tomatoes, Okra and Tomatoes. I 'aporated Apples, fresh Lobster and Crabs, ?ak, Canned Tripe, Potted Ham, Tongue, T eese, Macaroni, Crackers, Te'aa, Spices* Ext r, &c., &c. Elemember that I am always glad to see yoti. >mpt and polite attention and satisfaction guai I expect to give you someastonishing LOW F lemember the PI Yours Very Respectfully, AUG. W. i 'vj & A AL^ Mr. A. W, not arranf Wjk jBB an attorn ? idian Games Exclusively, * AGITATOR STRAIN. None Better. I j GtiS from prize winning birds 83 per Bet- I 1 I ting of 13. Orders booied now for latnre B | pment Two extra fine Cockerels for sale. 9W m IB Address R. M. SHIRLEY. 'eb. 8,1893, tf Honea Path, S. C. Suco nf Sam til flaPnllTlCl I WIL kXjVKj Ui kJU U.IUL Uiy. VUuuj County of Abbeville. Flour, parte CyruB H. McCormick, as Executor of the Will of Cyrus H. McCormick, De- Sj|i??ar ceased, Petitioner. ? ' Mattle FeltOD, Jno. C. Dorn, R. B. Dorn, Ermle Bell, Carrie Acker, Waco Acker, J)jy 0 Lewis Acker, WIlllexDorn, Minnie' Sims, Lula Sims, heirs at law of Wm. B. Dorn, deceased. AKE NOTICE : That the petition herein 3 thlB day been filed in the office of the WHS irk of Court Common Pleas Abbeville unty praying restoration of the record of a m tain deed, made on the day of 3, by Wm. B. Dorn to Cyrus H. McCormick, which tbe said Wm. B. Dorn conveyed to a nd all > said Cyras H. McCormick the following A mercl lorlbed real estate, to wit: ill that tract or parcel of land situate in ) County of Abbeville, State of Sonth Caroo, containing twelve hundred and thirty- xhanklr o acres, more or less, bounded by lands of the past, I n. B. Dorn, Jas. C. Beall, Jas. Cothran, Sr., uance of t nlel Holder, Otway Henderson, Jennings Jan jj nlng and Manufacturing Company and ' iers. . 'he record of said deed having been de- -p. ~ oyed by fire on ihe 17th November, 1872, I I I / ] J the original deed having been lost or mis- IV I I ind that unless you show good reason to I 11 I I ( contrary within twenty days from the | / | \^ vice of this notice upon you, the petition II be granted. . W. B. BULLOCK, Clerk Court C. P. Abbeville County, A 111 -eb. 1,18SI, 4t I <11 || eturns to Probate Court. LL ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS, k Guardlaus and Trustees are required to ike retnrn of receipts and expenditures on jount of their several estates before the ||i E H st day of March next, or be subject to rule W d costs. J. FULLER LYON, which we an. 11, 1893. Judge Probate Court A w 'AS. F. WILSON, ^ These are mwxihx. one to fit Nr office at Honea Path, S. 0., every day ex- RIDES ' . 11- lion I will be lu O III CO ut UKpb r nuu.t, " - ..... llliaruslon, S. C. [Jan. 11,1893,3m laving bought the interest of E. A. Tern- ft t> ton A Co., I Invite all parties that are in ' I' U bt to the old firm to call in and settle up II | elr accounts with me. J.H.Latimer. io to Smith & Sons for flour, molasses, oats, i>. s._l, rn, bacon, <&c. temember if you are In need of a nice win- New ml r dress, call ut lladdon's. don's. <\l. - ' , + ; v, : ' . ' *' . ' * < - , ' ... - .. I Everybody. 10 Longer lust Go. 5 Goods, consequently we have here is an opportunity to t)Uv it slip. We can afford to sell 6 Co. at a big discount ! Shoes! inesvi'le Hand-Made (Hynd's) >air guaranteed to give perfect chasing either of these brands. ttman & Co's LADIES FINE i them in all shapes, styles and e perfect satisfaction or money Hi's Shoes that we are rnnriing F of Life, lave a mammoth stock of Gro* ill be sold very low for cash. I bought before the recent adneflt of a fresh barrel at*low. ? % K '&U ; X o the occasion. ... Department ceived a fresh and choice lot Of Csmeralda California; Peaches imported Sardines. Salmon urkey,.ChJcken, Ducb, Game, racta, Chocolate, Baking PowCome in, and yon will have *Mt66d? '* * RICES in the next 80 days. nnnm nnDum a OP> nuiiuj buantn. ace> Heatb's Oil flfl, ; .. m* f ',.y?,r i'p SMITH. ? ?????. NOTICE. ties Indebted to tu will please call *' i lake settlement with oar oooe?or, , SMITH, and all nooounU dae ua fed at onoe, will be tnrned over to ij for collection. Yoara truly. i HEATH ft CO. > m, 3t ?. :tll 11 er, 3TATE and IN8URANCE AGENT. able Lite of New York. Alao a /Mil it clara Fire and Accident oom paBen ted. It will be toyonr Interest me before baying1 or selling properve now for sale several residences, lots. Decided bargains. Alio for al desirable farms near town. J. F. Miller's store. [Jan. 18. W I IITIUDD 1. UH11 Willi 368or to E. A. Templeton & Co. . * L KEEP A PULL LINE OF . - , . V. --X *? Bacon, ' : , X *: * m . Coffee, J i / V.' ' . i . s. ' " oeds, Notions, and Shoes, TOBACCO other articles kept In a general landlse stock. ig the public for tbelr patronage Id 1 bespeak for Mr. Latimer a oontln- \ his patronage. W. A. TEMPLETON. 898, tf . ' V IIFFEI!' I IT I1H AVE 50 PAIRS FINE FRENCH r Skin Shoes, baad-s?|red,oar make offer at PER PAIR. the BEST French Calf Skin Shoes, pair GUARANTEED. ave your measure and we will make you O. K. if there la not a pair In i we are the shoe people of Abbedon't fall to see us. !=BI6 BARGAINS. Y ==SEE DS SURE. MEN IN ALL QUANTITIES. Very Respectfully, HAMMOND & CO. ook ftt our Iront when passing, llluory received this week at Hadj