University of South Carolina Libraries
I The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, March 15, 1893. ii Ueorgv Ruin in Jail. g George Ram, a colored gentleman of some ? notoriety in this section escaped from tlie d penitentiary several dava ago. Last satur day even In lug Messrs. Benj. H. Hughes una s tius C'Ksliraa caught him In a small house In ? tlieoutsklrts of town. His companion, Joliu Williams, who escaped from the penitentiary at the same time that Rum gained his liberty, . was in tbe bouse at the time of the capture of , ltatn, but he sudden ly developed a Ue?lre to tie y elsewhere, and was so unceremonious about k starting that be got away. tl w The Bent Business. M Mr. Robert G. Cheatham, <>r Phoenix, was g In town last Wednesday. He prides himself o on (arming, and says it Is the best business In h B the world. Some time ago be went to Green wood and engaged In the mercantile business tl H and while there he became conviuced mat he a W t-ould make more at farming than at any oth- a J er business, and his experience there will be u ' worth much to him lu the future. ii u EkK Han J. tl Lkt all the children and young people rome to the Eaeter egg huot In Kliigu's Park, Saturday. April lxtai4o'clock. The egg? will b be beautifully decorated, and tbe names of 11 popular young ladies will be found on them. b ? ? {Town Bonds. ^ Tbe blacks for the town bonds hi aid of the 0 1 tall road Kb ops have arrived, and will be put on the market an mjou bs ilie trade with the |r Railroad authorities has been completed. p The blanksof tbe second hsueof tbe tchool bonds have not been received. ll ii Dk. Samuel A. Visanska. who has been at d< the Charleston Medical College, recently pass* ll ed a very successful examination, aud has now came home for vacation. During that st time he will be associated with Dr. Neutler In cl the practice of inediciue. He will return to p the College at the opening 01 the next session b aud remain there until lie Is a fUll-flledged p> doctor ol medicine. Tht doctor Is already a it: graduate ol the Philadelphia College ol Pbai- m macy, and when he receives his diploma II from the Charleston Medical College be will be splendidly equipped tor the pi actice of the di healing an. d< Colonel W. P. Calhoun ha6 located In Jjj Allantu, and will beucefortb make his home 11 in that city, ills preseut address Is 72 Wash- 111 inglon Street. He is one ol Abbeville's most n" popular cltizer.8 any many Irleuds regret to P' see him go away from the land of his birth t'> seek his fortune In other tields. Abbeville's ^ ci.izeiis, when they go abroad, often rise to ol positions oi honor and usefulness, and we all I* wish good lor Mr. Calhoun. Iu Mk. W. E. Dell gives notice of the buying u, or his usual beautiful supply of Spring Milll- Dt nery, which is simply beautiful. Heoehotbe {j, prettiest and best goods to be found In me l0 market. Call on blui for a charming bonuet. w Rev. 8am P. Jones will lecture lu tibertoo on Wednesday night, March 22, 18K3, for tb the benedt of the Library uud Masonic lodge, pt Subject, "(Jet l'bere and Stay There." Ue- ce uuced rates ou railroads. , Mr. J. H. When, of Due West, always gets c? biB printing done at the Press uod Banner 1,f otfloe, and you ought to do the same. Mb. John K. Blake has moved into the m house reoently occupied by Mr. Calboun, he lo having become tbe owner of lu fu Col. John Cunningham died on his plan- be tatlOD Id Lanrens Friday night, In bis sev- wi enty-dfih year. , pu National AUlaoce headquarters, have 1,0 been established lu Columbia, with Col. I). P. *** Duncan, Secretary. l" Governor Tillman and Treasurer Bate* "r Lave succeeded lu reiuudiug the State debt at (e, i'A per cent. nu Conductor Groves, of the G., C. & N., Is gl building adwelilng bouse on a lot adjoining Mr. J. C. Miller's lot. We bad the pleasure of a call yesterday evenlnglro.il Mr. John F. Wldemun oi Troy, who Is In town on business. Mr, DuPbe Calhoun, assignee of Jervey <? Co.r was in town Monday night, in reiei- Tl ence 10 Ills duly us assignee, t Look out for Aug. W. Smltd's advertise\ ment. He will make It lDterestlug to buyers. 1>H. Millwee uiaUe a.pleusaul call ou the 1 Pi ess and itanner last Monday. er Mr. H. P. Magee, ot Due West, was In di' town las! Mouuay. - j f)b. Marshall lost a tine mule a few days da ago. J See life Insurance advertisement. UIJ Capt. John G. Edwards is sick. hu Calicoes at Aug. W. Smith's at tic. a yard. tic - ' Jo Contributed Locals. .u" Abbeville, S. C., March 15,1893. ' Mrs. Haddon returned from New York last 1 Friday, and we feel safe In saying the ladles y will not be disappointed In the beautiful stock ' she has purchased. < Miss Rose Holden, of New York, arrived in 2 the city last Saturday, and will take charge of 1 the Millinery deartment of R. M. Haddon <? 1 Co. for the season. Miss Holden Is an artist 1 In her line, and knows exactly how to please 1 the ladles. Mrs. Morrow, wife of our esteemed citizen, 1 P. L. Morrow, after a very short Illness ot ^ about two days, died last Friday morning 1 about one o'clock. Mrs. Morrow was a most 1 estimable Chrlstlau lady, highly respected I "?"4 knUua/l Ku q luri/o nlr^lp nf friprulfl Aflrf I OUU UVIV?v*? WJ * >M?9W ... . ? wtil be greatly missed la this community. 1 Her remains were taken to Cedar Spring*, ( where Rev. F. Y. Pressley conducted the iu- " neral servloes, after which her remains were 2 gently laid In the cemetery to await the res- I urrectlon moin. ^ bu "Blessed hope that In Jesus Is given, da la oar sorrow to cheer and sustain, u, That soon in the mansions of Heaven, > We shall meet with our lovedouesagain." pu Rev. A. L. Patterson and Mr. P. A. Covin, of Mt. Carniel were Id the city last week on business. Mr.Tom Brough, of the Latimer section, was Id Abbeville last week and report* all i quiet but prosperous lu the valley town. Hurrah for JlL Carmel! Two marriages on b* the same evening. The contracting parlies , were Mr. Johnny Cade and Miss McKellar. . * and Mr. McKellar, Jr., and Miss Ida Miller. If, These were iwo bright and accomplished , young ladles and are jewels Indeed, wou by these happy and fortunate groomsmen. , Miss Marie Frlokle, a charming young lady' j of Baltimore, now has charge of W. E. Bell's Millinery department. She is skilled in this j business, and with flue tusie and deft lingers, th is perfectly at home among ine (lowers. nn Mr. Sam VUunska Is home from the Med- do leal College In Charleston. One more course 1 and he will be a full tledgt-d "M. D." Su Rev. H. W.Hays, I). D., addressed the Sun- j day School last Sabbath upon ihe life and wl character of Samuel. His remarks were good, mi aud hedwell upon the fbct "that If the boys *] and girls of hi* Sabbath School would become at emloeat and great, and have their names wl handed down to future generations long after 1 ibey have passed away, they must Imitate the ||h life aud character oi this great Prophet and ] be like him. good all the time, and love God. no Mr. George Gambreil, who Is now In Due st< West, spent last Sunday In Abbeville. be TheTugaloo Iron Works will soon be erected and ready lor business. The Company are ev here aDd are looking lor lumber daily. This 0fl plant will be a great enterprise In our midst de and of great benefit to our people. (j. We copy the lot lowing paragraph as fitting- ] ly proper at all times aud to ail editors: yo 'There Is more Joy in a printing office over ] one sinner who pa\s In advance and abuses ge the editor on every occasion, than over nine- ' ty and nine righteous men who borrow the in paper and snus It* praises without contrlbut- j lng a cent to keep It out of the poorhouse.' " ed Mr. W. C. Moore U now painting one of the oldest dwelling houses In Abbeville County, to Ids In Cokesbury, and now owned by Rev. an HeudentoD. Mr. Moore Is a man of fine and cultivated taste and la skilled lu the wleldlDg of the artists brush. H Mr. R. G. Game and wife, of Elberton, spent last Sunday In Abbeville. Mr. Game Is a brother of our townsman, Dr. M. F. Game, and we bear It whispered tbat they may soou nfi be numbered as citizens of our beautiful town. vc * Messrs. J. K. Durst, J. W. Greene and Dr. Millwee, three of Greenwood's most prom- wi inent citizens, were In Abbeville last Monday, on special business. * <ar Mr. Beard and family, have moved to Ab- pr bevllle and occupy the dwelling belonging to to J. A. Smith, on Main Street, opposite the Bakery. Wo welcome tbein to our town. Mr. W. E. Hill left Monday for Athens, Ga., where he will visit friends. 1 Miss Birdie Hoyt, of Borne, Ga., Is here vis- l'< Itlng her aunt, Mrs. J.S. C'othran. tli The Misses Miller, two ol Andersons sweet- H est young ladles, are visiting theircouslne, the ce Misses McClung. gt Mr. R. M. Hill, our Mayor, is In Atlanta, on at important business. n< The ladles of the Methodist church a re get- d( ting up a "dime reading" club which will be to very entertaining, being interspersed with vo- ce eel and instrumental music. This will be m a nice pasttlme for our young people. M. cc ??? ? Miss Rose Holden.of New York, Is with R. M. Haddon & Co. this season. She is a lady of cultivated taste and and knows just how to trim a pretty hat. , The fragrance of flowers we all enjoy, and zc those who have tried any one ol Speed's last S< lot of extracts seemed satisfied they are what o' tbey were intended for, viz., true to nature, ic fragrant, delicious, lasting. Have you tried them? Try one barrel ol best patent flour "Perfect" $1.75. Also "Sunny South," best half patent. .e The above brands are guaranteed to give satisfaction. J. ti. Latimer. THE BOYCOT, Jn? 23r< t Can no Loncer SupprcM Honesty ? of Speeds, nor Intimidate Indl- nnc vidmtl Manhood?White Men Cease 1111 to Wear collartt-XewiipaperN Must UI!^ .Stand on Tbeir Own Merits. noi A Populist paper in Kansas claiming to repe>ciit the inner circle" urges Ailiancemen S i? boycott the National Economist on the cio round tiiat it "has gone over to the Demo- dre rats" and is "knifing the reform movement." c 'hese charges the Economist most vigorously ant enles. <j0. A n< wspaper iu the eastern section of this r u. te complains Unit some subscribers have oycutted it because they did not agree with 7. '* uine oi lis "views." 001 'J hat is nothing to worry about. We long A go got so accustomed to that sort of thing rea iiat it now gives us no concern whatever. <&c. i'e wunt ail the subscribers we can get and y eep by an houoruble and honest policy, for ani liia is our means of making a living; but we Thi rouid go id rags auu uveou corn urcau auu eil water belore we would suppress or dls- G uiseau opinion on any public matter. When Th< ne reaches that point, the threat of a boycott low an no lurther terror*. Ag< it gives us much pleasure, though, to believe enli aat the boycott is fast falling into disrepute, Hvl ud thai the feeling or Individual manhood Is nes sseriiug itself. The time Is fast coming the rhen there will be veiy Tew white men wear- tun ig leaders' labels and when men and meas- ha\ res and newspapers will have to stand on Ci lelrowo merits. ton F The above article Is taken from the New- ligt erry Observer of last week, and Includes sen- 8m imeuts which must beeudorsed by every free R orn wlilie man who reads It. Ihe day for .n^ uttlng collars on white men ban passed, and . ae time for nuiklug comblnatious'agalust a Y ewspaper because of honesty of expression f opinion d??es not now exist, cho The boy cot was about, the most foolish and see letfcciual w ay of seeking to destroy a news- F uper. Spe The public sense of Justice wasoutraged and le act brought substantial support to the ma or the newspaper who refused to be bu 11i>zed luto sacrificing principle or honor for ;e sake of the hurrah from tne crowd. ii our coutemporary, the Newberry Ob;rver, will look around and examine lu* ex- L1 iiunge list, it will lee tiiat no boycotted pa- JC er, which stood to Its convictions, has heen uii. It is apparent, too, that those newspa- . urs which sought to please the crowd are not A lore prosperous than those who have con:ienliously discharged their duty to the'pubc. The boycot, has in some cases, worked wonrrs for the would-be victims of people who i not subscribe for newspapers. Take, for ill istance, the Atlanta Evening Journal. /a \ tirough the boycott and the unflinching 1/ aimer in wuicu n ?ww lur unuu^ie, luui swspaper 1? u> day one of tlie beot payiuK pa- .1" ;rn in this section of the country, and perips because of its outspoken defense of the eiiiocrutic parly, and IU vigorous warfare i ibe Third purty, Mr. Smith has been ap- ^ >inted to one ol the best places In Cleve- M nil'k cabinet. Wbere bus any milk and water concern, or iy demoralizer of the people, brought his pa- I r to the standard of prosperity attained by e Ailantu Journal ? and where has any edl- \J r of uncertain principles been rewarded ^ lib such honors? Politicians may gain places by appeals to e prejudices of the people, but the newspar that does that will not make the best sucrtic fact in, that a newspaper must do as our | ntetnporary suggests, depend upon its mer i. A politician may be ruined by making i r fa re upon him, but no newspaper, which worthy of the name, can be hurt by its eneles. Ah lar as our information goes, tbe bis- f) p ry ol Journailsai in South Carolina does not l' I I i nlsb an instance where any newspaper has \ P ft.tr ???** K/k? Ant /M> IrlllnH Kn n nv - ll cu lujuicu uj nic wuj wb ui ivu w/ auj i 1 ufare which haw been made upon It. Tbe *-/! ibllc sense or right aud wrong revolts at tbe iycol and despises the act whereby one comutor seeks to destroy auother. In one case e individual citizen asserts bis manhood, id in tbe other bis love of fair play.?togetbwith the inbred idea that tbe public is bet- my r served in cases ot competition?discounte- I I inccs the act of injuring one who is strugIng to make a living by honest toll. TH1 THE JONES HIGH SCHOOL. ? lie Xauie* ol the Scholnrs Who Din- nn_j tiiiKulwhed Themselves. Zulll Jones, 8. C., March 11,1803. Mrs. Laura Gains bas been very sick for sev- i>h ill days, but is now convalescing. our f Mi Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis ed a few days ago, aged four or Ave days. ^ Mr. Win, H. Moore bas bad a very sick U lughter for several days. [1 Miss Maggie Culbertson of Laurens honored with a very pleasant visit last Wednesday. Jur road overseers are calling out their nds and putting tbe roads in good condl- On ?n. Phe following Is the roll of honor of the ues school for ten weeks, beginning Janry 2nd, as shown by tbe reports: Vllss Alpha Rasor, 100. gel \uthur Boldt, 99 3-5. j Wesley Morrison, 99. 'act lUllllo M/v,.ro UU3/ MIkb Nettle Jones, 98. Hkc1 Jltfton Robertson, 98. VIias Mamie Jones, 98. Miss Mary Blackwell, 98. '?&. <'rank Morrison.98. rj.,tl roramle Crane, 98. Scl VllHS Lid die Jones. 97%. j ?T ''urman Martin, 97%. 'ggj vIibr Blanche Culbertson, 97y1% HfVi( iV'lllle Jones, 97}^. Smii lommle Gaines. 97%. Set iusll Morrison, 97. p ? Hiss Emma Galnefc, 90'/.. c0k Hiss Laura Mabry, 9ti 3-7. ipv. Corner Oulla, 96. 3ary Moore. 90. Set diss Sallie Maury, 95J4bliss Laura Moore, 85. Hiss Maud Mabry. 95. tg-. ytille our farmers were In the midst of vm'e sy ploughing, we bad a heavy rain Wednes* yct y, which stopped the plows the balance of e week. Set A^e noticed Mr. Jesse Morrlon of Honea p y th In this community a few days ago. Pompey. Bolei ? Set Troy'* News Tersely Told. Grov Troy, 8. C., March 13.1893. M/"\ L,ast Sunday was a beautiful day. r Mr. A. J Davis, or Alabama, Is travelling In Vf/m half of a big stove company of that State. ?/>y bliss Annie McCaslan and Miss Nellie Press- r?.?n left forMt-Carmel last Sunday to attend jv. W. W. Orr'6 meeting. dr. J. R. CreBBwell Is the happy father of a r ie daughter. fES kliss Retta Caldwell Is convalescent nf5l, Mrs. O. Y. Bouner.of Due West, Is visiting r father, Dr. J. D. Neel. ;t some of our young men only knew how m,?' ey disturbed the worship of the prayer eetlngs they would keep jess noise at the There was no preaching at Long Cane last ?{?}[*' nday. ???j VIr. J. W. McCaslan has accepted a position n? in Messrs. Gist A Smith as travelling salesan for tobacco and cigars. rhe A. R. P.choir will meet Thursday night q Dr. J. L. Pressly's. Also the Baptist choir 11 meet the same night at Mr. J. S. Jay's. hVhat has become or East End? We would ;e to h?ar from him. TT. Mr. J. S. Burnett hasdeolded that there is vJ i place like Troy. He has opened np bis ? jj( ire with a nice line of goods, where he will S 1 pleased to see bin many friends. c rne Men's Missionary Society met Sunday ' enlng In the A. R P.church. The following "OB (leers were elected : John P. Cuddy. Presi- No. nt; Dr. George Pressly, Vice-President: G. D#il Bradley, Secretary. -i.x Nlr. Jim Harvley, one of Edgefield's best 1 >ung men, was In town last Saturday. 9 o. Etev. T. W. Sloan preached one of his best 10 rmons last Sunday. ni rhe rarmers and gardeners are busy plant- r.> 32 g Irish potatoes. Now Is the time. o. Little Isabelle Dendy got her ankle knock- -i? out of plaoe. rbere are a good many snipe hunters in wn.butall of them want to drive the snipes id none to hold the bags. Nick ? ere'n a Chance to Get Five Dollars. Easley Democrat. We will Rive five dollars apiece for the 8 17 imes of two conservative democrats who 4 04 >ted the conservative ticket In the last Au- 5 00 ist primary, that Congressman Lotlmer ffoi rote to and Informed of his coming Into the + unty to bold conferences with the people id get a public expression of who are the ?| *.] oper persons to recommend to be appointed the live leading post-offices In the county. } On 111m Birth Day. |*jj On last Sunday, March 5th, Mr. Albert M. 6 2a >wer. who lives In the Antrevllle section of u u Is county, became twenty-one years of age. 12 41 e went to Midway church and heard an ex- jj 4; illent sermon delivered by the Rev. Mr. Ro- 6 5( srs, went back home and Into the kitchen id cocked for the household an elegant din- ' V! jr with his own hands. After which he or- J,,*. ;red his fine bay animal, mounted,and went v_r 1 call, it Is supposed, on his best girl. Huo- 5 RE ss to you, Albert, very few young gentle- 5 11 en are better prepared to take aire of a 8 Oi tin pan ion in life than thlsyoung man. May goi s search for one prove successful. q 31 A Friend. ? (a Antreville'M Nchool. (") road Thkrk will be a meeting of the white clti- c?>ir ins of Antrevllle In the Interest of the High Ti shool on Saturday, April 1st, 1S93. at 101 man clock, at Centre of Gravity. A full meet-j Purl ig is earneswy requeaieu. corn J. A. Anderson, Chair. Tlcl ?. at (1 Remember we make a specialty of fine to it articles at Penney'a Drag Store. Calicoes at Aug. W. Smith's at 6c. a yard. M. Haddon & Co. will have their opennext week, commencing on Thursday J. Oil allcoes at Aug. W. Smith's at 6<. a yard. *J ubber, chewing and smoking tobacco bags I choice varieties ol smoking tobacco, and assortment of pipes that would Interest r Bmoker at Speed's Drug Store. ? Irs. It. M. Haddon has returned from the th and Is now busy arranging stock for >ening" which begins on 23ra Inst. omelliing new. 48 Inch black "Jupiter', th. Silk and wool makes a very handsome ss at moderate cost. It. >1. Huddon <fc Co. oming ! coming! Spring millinery, spring m 1 Summer dress goods. R. M. Haddon & gn oming! coming! Shoes! shoes! Slippers! >pers! Black, red and gray. R. M. Had- pr ) A Co. In . well selected assortment of colors and dy mixed paints for furniture, vehicles, . at Speed's Drug Store. ou ought to see that line of assorted sizes To 1 styles of_ pipes at Speed's Drug Store. Fo iy came id aionaay uiuiuiug, Ive your.'enlarging to Gallagher Bros. ;y can give >ou belter work anil at much 11 er rules than any travelling agent. ? jnts generally more than double on their argeuientH. All that Gallagher wants Is a ? ng profit. Their methods of doing busis makes your pictures prrfectly safe In r0 Ir hands. They can give you enlarged pic- M. as at two dollars and upwards. They will Cl re a full line of samples In a few days. url your hair. Another lot of nice curling ie gs Just received at Penney's Drug Store. resh lot lobster, crabs, breakfast bacon and it weight Magnolia hams, at Aug. W. 1th. uy your chewing and Bull Durham smok- Ini tobacco from Aug. W. Smith. ou can get that French briar root pipe you e been wanting from that new lot of Aa ice pipes at Speed's. He will be pleased to you. ,B( aocy and plain stationery to suit all at Ib< ied'8 Drug Store. In ]ni HAVE YOUR iS ine Dress Shirts "< ma ND other UNDERWEAR made to order KT at LANGLEY BROS. 174 King Street, -j, arch 15,1893, It* Charleston. 8. C. ^ IM1' IPENING-1 Gei I the Latest Novelties iiViimi,' Dress Fabriques, J|| tIMMINGS, &c., &c. " M V L'RSI>AY, -|| B* tIDAY and 1/ - dlu sat,r"av' V H ' 1,24th and M ?- Uill .las ' l. Hill e ladles are cordially Invited to Inspect itook. Respectfully, fjl^j H. HADDOH & CO. f Lan Bro' hool Trustees of Abbethe i ville County. iool District No. 1?Capt. James Rogers, , Lipscomb, B. P. PIdbod, Ninety-Six. mor iool District No. 2?John B. Sample, J. L. <*loj bey, Greenwood ; J. D. Foosbe, Coronaca. *8 tl iool District No. 3?Dr. C. W. Cason, TI zes; Dr. 8. T. Lea, Conejbury; G. B. Rl- the Riley. fflo" iool District No. 4?J. W. Mattison M. L. Mt iner, E. B. Rasor, Donalds. ? 100I District No. 5? M. E. Hoi lings worth, Tp Devlin, T. J. Bowen, Due West. Tiort tool District No. 6-D. P. Hannah, "aa res; H. W. Bowie, Abbeville; G. W. h, Donalds. ? iool District No. 7?J. L. White, Verdery; , Klagta, Thomas Nlckles. Greenwood. iool District No. 8?E. W. Watson, BradT. J. Hearst, Verdery; Dr. P. H. Adams, nix. iool District No. 9?J. F. Wldeman, D. W. tin, J W. Young, Troy. iool District No. 10?A. T. Brown, HunA. K. Watson, G. H. Wardlaw, Abbeiool District No. 11?J. G. Edwards, 8. H. ran, James Evans, Abbeville. iool District No. 12?K. O. McAdams, W. cCarter, W. N. Hall, Antrevllle. iool District No. 13?L. 0. Mauldln, 8. 8. b, B. L. Cllnkscale8, Lowndesvllle. iool District No. 14?R. O. Bell, Dry e; D. W. Thomas, Watt; J.W.Boyd nt Carmel. iool District No. 15?Wm. McNeill, Mount lei; P. H. McCaslan, Wldeman; J. O. mlnger, Link. iool District No. 16?Jas. Cothran, Jr., Mcilck; W. H. Brltt, Sandover; L. B. Ra, Bordeaux. iool District No. 17-E. S. Hale, E. W :omb, Jas. Rogers, Jr. iool District No. 18?C. A. C. Waller, T. F. p, J. L. Carr, Greenwood. iool District No. 19?W. A. Templeton, F. iry, J. F. Miller. a finhnni Trustees of tbe above townships be careful not to overdraw on t&e ant apportioned tbelr respective town I, which will appear In a future issue o paper. E. COWAN, Chairman Board Examiners. 0. 81.1892, tf eaboard .Air Line. TO AND FEOM aion Depot, Atlanta, 6a. )RT LINE TO NORFOLK and OLD POINT, Va., and Columbia, 8. C. New line to Charles1. C. Schedule io effect December 11,1892. TH BOUND. SOUTHBOUND. 33.. No. 86.1 Eastern Time, No. 48. No. 41. y. I Dally. I Except Atlanta, i Dally. | Dally. [>tn 7 00am Lv Atlanta Ar! 7 45pm 9 I6am U.Depot,Clty Pe. puijll 04am Lv Athena Ar 5 52pm. 7 00am pm 12 15pm Ar Elberton Lv 4 35pm j 5 80um n't 142im Ar Abbeville Lv 3 23pm 4 01am am 215pm Ar Greenwood Lv 2 51pm 3 20am am 319pni Ar Clinton Lv 145pm| 2 19am | 8 25pm Lv Clinton Ar 130pm| I 4 16pm Ar Newberry Lv 1238pm i 4 82pm Ar Prosperity Lvil222pm| I 5 55pmjAr Columbia Lvjll OUami I 7 25pm Ar Sumter Lv| 9 43am |10 80pin|Ar Charleston Lvj 0 50am| t9 23pm ,Ar Darlington Lv tT 12am !$1220am ArWllmlngton Lv'10 10pm! am 3 17am Ar Chester Ar 11 41aml2 2t)pui ,am! 4 04am Ar CatawbaJc Ar 10 54um 11 88pin lam 5 00am Ar Monroe Lv 10 00am 10 &ipm lam 1100pm Ar Charlotte Lv 4 80aui,t7 30pm $7 80am ArWllmlngton Lv t7 00pm| 'am lAr Raleigh Lv I 4 20pm pm |Ar Henders'n Lv, 2 26pm ipui ]Ar Weldon Lv; 12 15pm pm Ar PortMiioutbLv 9 35um pm ]Lv Weldon(a) Arj 112 lOu'n )pm| |Ar Petersburg Lv '10 OOain ipin jAr Richmond Lv I 9 15am Ipuii [ArWnBhlngton Lv 4 80am Sn't' |Ar Baltimore Lv 2 50am jam' ArPhlladelpbliLv 12 OSn't )am| |Ar New Yor). Lv | 9 00pm Jam ArBalt'm'ri <b)Lv| t6 80pm Iain j ArPhilath-'ohlaLv; J 4 4lj>m )pm 'Ar New 7ori> Lv| +2 10pm ipoii Lv r ta?rtli(i)) Ar | 9 10am Dam irPhlln^WphlaLvj 1116pm Dam! Ar New York Lv. * 8 00pm )pui LvP'tsui'lhCw) Ar j 8 00am Dam ArWasblncton Lv | 7 OOprn (ally except Sunday. ? Dally except Monday. ) Via Atlantic Coast Line, (b) Via Bay Lino. Via New York, Philadelphia aDd Norfolk Rail. (w) Via Norfolk and Washington Steamboat ipany. alnu Nob. 88 and 41 run solid with through Pullbuffet sleeping earn between Atlanta, Ga., and jmouth, Va. Trains Nos.36 and 48 carry through to and from Charleston, B. C? and Atlanta, Ga. lets and sleeping car reservations can be secured ppot ticket office of Seaboard Air Line. V. SMITH, JOHN II. WINDER, Traffic Manager. General Manager. H. W. B. GLOVER, DItoIoh Passenger Agent, Atlanta, j STATEMENT OP BE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK RICHARD A. McCURDY, PRESIDENT, 'or the year ending December 81, 1893 Assets - $175,084,156 61 serre for Policies (American Table 4 Per Cent.) - 8139,181,007 00 icellaneons Llabilltlea - 784,865 67 rplui .... 15,108,238 94 Income I emlnms .... 888)047,705 84 I tereit, Bent*, Ac. 8,191,099 90 I 840,288,805 34 Disbursements Poliey-Holderi . - 819,880,582 46 . r Expemea and Taxes 7.419,011 08 820,806,148 54 ie Assets are Invested as follows: nil nfhat* | IICU Oimca w ? v. Securities ... $65,820,434 89 am on Bond and Mortgage, ] first lien .... 69,848,099 64 1 ana on Stocks and Dondi 10,894,697 60 1 al Estate - 16,688,884 26 ih In Buuba and Truit Com- j panics .... 7,806,679 66 crned Interest, Deferred Pre* mlnnu, 4e. 6,076.474 87 9176,084,166 61 Insurance and Annuities f mranee Assumed and Benewed ...? $664,909,666 00 5 mranee In Foree 746,780,088 00 f nnltlea In Force - 862,086 01 srease la Annuities - - $82,782 98 srease In Parmenta to PollerUoldnra ... 680,820 60 / srease la Beeelpta - - 9,604,180 71 I :rtase In Surplus - 8,187,266 78 ' srease in Assets - - 16,577,017 98 :rease la Insurance Assumed and Beaeved - 47,787,766 00 :reaoe la Insurance la Force 60,296,926 00 ~ Jot*?In SMorduee with the intention of tte Isnag*. 1 it u snnoonoad in Ho the bar, 1891, to limit the amout of r insirsnce totullT imed ud said for in th* smuts of in> *. r?. Will!.. feJIm tK? nuilt of T?r J076, W VU? aiuivuw WU""- ? - -irance in force u tboi* lUted inaludtt tie aasut ( Muh rnUrr limit vitk bat t slight iaauti umidftbU is isg tie December aooanU have carefully examined the foregoing State* I Dt and find the uune to be correct A. N. Waterhous*, Auditor ^rom the Surplus a dividend will bo appoftloced isual ROBERT A. QRANNI8S, Vtc?-P*uio?XT ??-? ?? 1 llthr R. Gillette General Manages sukric Cromwell - ? Tmtant 1 OKV MCChntock lld. fjA. ^ ? * Actuary F. H. HYATT, Qeral Agent for South Carolina, j COLUMBIA, 8. C. 1 M. T. SIMPSON, Lgent for Abbeville County, CROSS HILL, 8. C. ORTGAGEE'S SALE! | VIRTUE OF POWER OF 8ALE CONferred by two mortgage deeds, executed 7. H. Jones to Gollford Cade, tbe first >d tbe 2nd December, 1889, and re-exeented tbe 14th January, 1890- and tbe second >d tbe 18tb December, NOT, I will sell at lie outcry, on 8ALEDAY IN APRIL t, (tbe 3rd), at Abbeville Court House, tbe twlng described tracts of land : , That tract or parcel of land In Indian townsblp, Abbeville county, containing ( ) Hoolrei am Nlnely-Fi?e Acres,; e or less.and bounded by land* of J. C. Is, W. C^Robluson, A. J. Rountrwe, J. H. gley, H. A. Glover and Estate Samuel wn. being the tract formerly owned by J. , White. id also tbat other tract of land, lying In same townsblp, containing Thirty Acres, e or less, and bounded by lands of J, F. irer. J. F. Cllnkttcales and otbers, known le "Brltt Tract." :RMS?One-half cash, with a mortgage of premises to secure the nnpald purchase ey. GUILFORD CADE, irch 7, 1893,4t Mortgagee. azie cloth makes a nice spring dress, at * don's. , I TWIIVE At I With Nix Room Cottn Necenary Outbul HtC N< ^ * ! O o ) 7< JA fbt e' Ni i i j N i * ! * 9 nteresting Lisl READ WHAT IF, HAMMOND 4 CO. ARE DOING. MAKING Ladies Fine Hand-Sewed Button Shoes. MAKING Gents Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes. HA KING Boys and Misses Shoes. MAKING the BEST Plow Shoe on the marlC6t? MAKING Bridles and Harness cheaper and better than any one. JELLING Ladle* and Misses Red Russian Cair Slippers. JELLING a No. 1 Ladles Welt Shoe for 82.50. JELLING Men and Women Shoes from 75c. to 87.00. Very Respectfully, C. P. HAMMOND & CO. P. S.?See our Red Shoes. LOMAX (Next Door to Medium Office) SELLS THE BEST Kerosene Oil. 176 degrees Are test. 5 Gallons for 85c. A NY ONE wishing to take advantage ol [\ this offer can pay for five (0) gallons at nice, and then take one (1) gallon or more at itlme as needed. Executor's Sale of Notes and Accounts. DY virtne of an order of Hon. J. Fuller u Lyon. Judge of the Probate Court, in and Tor the County or Abbeville, South Carolina, lated February ?8tbr1893, 1 will ptfer Tor sale it public outcry, at Abbeville Court House, at LI o'clock, on the morning of the 16th ol MARCH, 1893, the notes and accounu mill regaining on band of tbe estate of Jas. Edward Calhoun, deceased. PAT CALHOUN. Executor. By bin attorney Wm. P. Calhoun. March 1,1893,8t Apportionment School Fund for 1893. rnK aDDortlonment of the Public School Funcl for the Townships of Abbeville -ounly Is herewith annexed, and the8chool rruJtees ftre Htrlctly cautioned not to overdrew on the amounts designated for their remectlve School Districts. ^ Amount School District No. 1. .1 ? ? 3.!!!!! liaoo ? >. ? '? 4 850 u ? - 5 1.100 ? < , ? ? 0 950 ? u ? " 7 1,150 ? u ? 8 1,000 .. 9 1,025 ,, .. u ? 10 700 ? ?> " 11 825 ? .. ? ? 12 860 .? " 18 1,000 .. 14 1,000 .. ? ? 15 1,250 ? < ? ? 16 1.365 ? 1R 1,800 ? ? " 19 825 The la*t Township, No. 18, represenW the <* GreeDwlS;ool Comi??Tc. Jan. 19,1898. <4^ T"~~l??- S37jji 91 '91 . TT ok on 1 81 '!I *11 [C -on oN .0N 0 '* H u ,v ,i , ----ii. * l M 5 w 1 I -8 '? *? '9 '9 ' o?ij *on 'o^j ?N '?M ?K QiUUxeMtr, .-??i 1? CR C8. and all Idlnga. j No. |. No. Z No. 1 No. 4 BL OCK Ci 114 sraEBT. m $**+ - T?.? . } ( P 1 3.S I u: ! CU R ^ NO,l* ! N?-^ N?'* a-i f ?u etc % I ti J I " WHITTAKER ST ? < _ o. X >g No. 4 Bi f j _ ? t |> ! i No. J. No. 5 (t no. a ? 2 Mii?r s i-y-y-- i." V:. : V / AUG. W. I Wli ID 1 I The Largest and Pr< CALIC Ever Brought to t rim inn inn nnmmn miu m is, And Only 6c Can't be Bought for Less CALICOES, m FAST CO Moussi 6c. A YA] In My Grocery r YOU WILL 350 barrels Flour, all grades, wood Gra and sacks. Go( 2,000 bushels Corn.white and mixed, with 1,000 bushels Red Bust Proof Oats. 3,0C 1 car load best Wheat Brao. 50 ] 2 car loads Timothy No. 1 Hay. 50 I 1 car load fine Salt. Fre A few barrels N. O. Molasses left. weigl Our San Domingo Syrup is best for Oui r Summer. overfl Our Santos Coffee is something new Wag and nice. buyii AUG. W. i New S \ -DTntnojTn Qt XXJliJllOJli 00 . WE HAVE OPENJ FIRST CLASS JEW to supply a long felt want, and are prepared to furntsl VERw ARE, SPECTACLES, &c., at prices that will si showing our goods whether you want to buy or not. 1 REE E3F~ Next door to Farmers Bank. S5T3 ? 8 5 ? o a > ,4? bD% ao / ? =3 I [HO g Sa ? ??~ 3 )-> a it J2 .= si J o~ 6 * \ & f V I'uin I I ^ S <t 9 . fe [ -n?s'K S "^O, ? * I io[ oiovyx " "* ?? ~ J " Cj ?3 o ? j noscnoqx 'M. '? 2 ?.o *0 k'JSSBSL i ? 1-1 M ? 'g go S . g c3 . ? ??-r2 ? ? -2-g . >> 5t??k(MaL PH - ?=? ? ? g ' ^ ? ag= | ? ? 5 ^-2? S S ? < = ? ? fl 5T"~ # o O fl g ^ "*? ? | -2o? s 1?2 ^ 5: *S^g *\ I S 23 s-a-s ? ?j 3 "^ 2fc<>o??o8 8 _,.... 6 a?i;05=_ S 3 W ri i ? J-Co a 2 a B m js o "o- ? g I* ? I $ S ? ?53 I 35 f % it o5 8 1 ? 9, ?* g - a -a a""" U * * +* 3 * *1*8 z" 1 ? -2 S sag 1 2. i II W S a ?5o I ?i? 3 iifls! i | Is | In | __ ? - ? s |S5 55 ? ja m~"+* "o ______ ? *3 ?? 3 **? rj a [ 23 ? u js u? 2 * 12 fi > ? c?? A O C aj ? ^ flS 5? ?H ZZ 2 8* % O .o 3 -a 3"^ * o 5? 3 c8 ? ? 3 3 X. *j <d " a .a ? a ^ .2 S *> ? j ?5?S' I 1 nils ^ ?!i S 1JS SlSl ?s?i i? si 3 % i i M *2 3-3? KEET. 5 ' H 3 1 ||! |S ,S 4 ls? &s .. u ? ss ? f 2 1 CJ (Ute ? U t3 " Loci* A- pH ^ -g 2^5 Oi ?H C? ? Q. _ *H ? 3 a>- ?a Sneeffr ! -* a & c^ -2 2 ? 2 33 s =.? = S? CO aj .3 C 35 i? 5 ; *H 5 * %*& |S ?' ? 1 NT iJ. ^ 33 o ?- SJ 2?~ t No.$ [1 No. 4. j - fl "? ?- ftC -; "j ? ? ^ ?~? 5-^ J- j 1 ^ Sll>"a'SS,aS ^ J 1 H aS* ^ nntetew. ' 3 Jo. c -O ?-? I >' V;-v^^.^,.A5fe^ ; <- *' " .' ' ' $& - ' ^ Mil e FROIT ! ettiest Line of IOES his Market. IT COLORS, . a Yard. than 7 or 8 Cents. m PRISTS >LOR8. lines FID. 60. Department FIND : mutated Sugar in 100 lb. sacks. )d Tobacco, 26 cents per pound, only 50 boxes in stook. 10 pounds best Steel Plows. Ratchet stocks, olasp on handle. >oxee Soap, Octagon is the best, ah lot Magnolia Hams, light it. r Fancy Grocery Department is [owing with delicacies. /X* - Be sure to give mo a call before lg. Yours very truly, SMITH. tore ! DuPRE. UDA ELRY STO l yoa with WATCHES, CLOCKS, SIL arprlae yon. We will take pleaaure in Slve us a call. !S"E & DuPRE. . "V/iri 1 I 1 g o o. ? >? S I ? ?*j s a 5 3 M a 2 * 2 ?? (U u s a I J & * | H 1 9 a ^ o *o 5 j ? 8 * ^ . J3 """ ? s 3 > a$ 1 ? 85 9 2 2 S ** 00 * ? N ? C? 2 S I " 8 SB S ? ta ? ? "S ? ^ m ? S -8 ? 3 o fl O M fl 0) -S "? r/s ? 3 Es ? ? s fl "2 ? I 3 5 ? % ?? 1 *.g 2 W I 15 la ? ? S ? LJ B & -2 ? < O ? <fl 2 - - a ? I is ! * -u oS ** ? o a ? S ? P u hi] I <* 3 ^ a !? 8 ' ? ? 3 u ? *- ** 8- & > 60 ?-S 2 * 5 -5; ou, a. ij_; ^ ? a) ? ?'C 2 B| 2 = o. -S j5<" ? . ?. .5 ? So ? ? ? >. .n; L. ^ a "3 = * 12 a ? >>? ? O V ^?8 3aa .S?| ^ ? 5 ft ? 60 ~ !"i >11 ,c X Jd t) 3 5,'m a O"3 3 ia 3 ? ? T1 Ss - II 23 jf SJ3 pq ? .2 2 -J ?? ? o S Ch ? ? "S =8 ?: Si & <% a I 2 ? 5 V