Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, June 21, 1893. Brother Printer. We bad a pleasant call last week from Mr. Grist, Junior, of the Ynrkville Enquirer, and our Due West correspondent, Mr. H. L. Grler. i Mr. Grist come over to attend the Due West .irniiipiippments and was inet here by Rev. U. L Grler. No paper 1b better printed than tue Enquirer, and It comes (mm a printing i.fflce which 1b worthy of the paper from which It come*. Religion* Meeting- Postponed. A telegram from the Rev. J. O. Lindsay, D. . !>., announces that the protracted meeting which had been appolnte'd for Hopewell has l>een postponed because of the physical disability of Rev. Mr. Matthews. Back at HI* Old Home. Mr. Thos, C. Seal was busy yesterday arternoou moving his lurnlture lrom the Alston liouse back to his old home on Main street,' which he vacated several years ago to take f charge of the New Hotel. The commencement exercises of the Normal department of the Ferguson and Williams College will take place Wednesday evening, June 28th, In the new Baptist church, which is being put In order for tbls purpose. The Junior exhibition will take place on Tuesday eveulng. June 27th. and the nnnuall concert on Thufeday eveulng, June 29th. On Wednesday, June 21st, the commencement exercises ot the Due West Female C'?l-1 lege will be held in Schmidt hall at the Female College. The exercises will begin at ten o'clock a. m. and will continue, without Intermission, until the close. Will end about one o'clock. The annual commencement exercises of ttie Thornwell Seminary for Orphans will be held in the chapel of the Thornwell Orphauage on Wednesday night, June 28th. The school exhibition Thursday night. Rev. Dr. W. S. Bean will deliver the address on Wednesday night, and diplomas will be conferred. Caht. Ed. Cowan at the request of Col. J. N. Brown 1m trying to have a meeting of the survivors of the 14th S. C. V. at Greenwood on July 4th. All who can possibly do so are re/.iiAuiar) *rv l\u nroiiPiiL ijueovvu v*? ??w f. Why send off for your printing ? The Press and Banner offlue Is well equipped for Job printing. A full force of competent men are ulways on hand, ready and anxious to work for you. tf | Da. T. P. Harrison was In Abbeville a few days ai?<>. He mopped over w ith bis brother. Dr. F E. Harrison, while on his way to Clemson, In which Institution he bus been elected a proifcKyor. Teacher.?A young lady of good qualifica tion desire*- a situation as teacher of a school. Apply to "Teacher," care Press and Banner, tf Don't send away to get your printing, when It can be done cheaper right at your door, tf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Parker will ar i rive to-day at 111* father's home. Good printing can be done In Abbeville at the lowest living prices. tf Contributed Local*. Abbeville, S. C., June 21,1893. Last Sunday was a beautiful day and our people assembled In th^ir different places of worship and heard sermons from the following texts: Presbyterian church, 11 a. m.. Pastor. Rev. J. L. Wtlson, D. D. Text?2 Kings, 11,23?'"Go up, thou bald head. Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, 11 a m., Pastor Rev. F. Y. Pressly. Text? 2 .Sam., vl, 11?"Aud the ark of the Lord continued in the house of Obed-edoiu, the Gltilte three montha; and the Lord blessed Obed-edom and all big household." " 11 o m Poyfnr RflV .T_ T. H rwtpwni vuuiw, it >u.,a .... Anderson. Text, Matt, v, 16?"Let your light no shine before ineu, that they may see your guod works, and gloriiy your father which Is In heaven." Methodist church, 11 a.m? Rev. H. W. Bays, I?. D. Text, Mutt, vl, 8&?"But seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these thlngsshall be added unto you." The A. K. Presbyterian church Is about finished, and Is a handsome building, with the most comfortable building of any church lu - Abbeville. The dedication wilt take place first Sabbatth in July. Rev. J. S. Motlatt of Chester will preach the dedicatory sermon, and Rev. H. T. Sloan, D. 1)., will offer the dedicatory prayer. Miss Eliza Gambrell who has been absent for some time, teaching a tine school in Summerlon,Sumter county, has closed herschool several weeks ago, and on her way home, vislied relatives and friends in Batesburg and Newberry, taking in the commencement exercises of the Columbia Female College, arriving in Abbeville last Tuesday, the lSih. ller many friends are glad to greet her after bo long an absence. Fine rains have fallen all over the county and farmers are on tbe rush to get out of tbe grass. * Mr. Frailer Lyon came home last Wednesdayifrow Spartanburg col lege. Miss Mamie Perrln left, last Thursday for a visit to friends In Albens and Atlanta. In tbe latter city she will be tbe guest of Mr. W. P. Calhoun and family. Miss Sadie and Miss Cuddle Colboun are also on a trip to tbe Classic and the Gate City. Mr. T. P. (Juarles baa the prettiest house In Abbeville. It Is not only handsome outside, but is most elegantly tlntsbed and and con venlentlv arranged Inside. Miss Minnie Anderson, of Greenwood, Is visiting her friend. Miss Maggie Eakln. The dispensary books have been received, and on the first of July the State barrooms will be opened, and engage In a business which It says Is wrong for Its private citizens. This Is a bad example set by tbe Slate, and those high In authority. Miss Mary Douglass who has been absent over three years returned home last Sunday via the G.,C. <t X. Her tntiuy friends will be glad to see her again. A disgraceful habit is that of drawing and writing in church bymn books. Especially is ^ It noticeable In tbe books of the Methodist v church. A young man who has no higher Him, or more sell-respect than to do ibese things should stay at home and learn bow to behave as becomeih a true gentleman. We noticed several pieces wmteu to which were DigDed the names of gentlemen in town who WUUIU LMUOll WUUIU llirj rco tutu uumyr signed to such indecent scribbling. We hope those who are guilty will take this word of rebuke and profit thereby. Mlu Lucy Morrow took the scholarship over the third crade?a beautiful gold medal; and Miss Sallle White over the fourth grade This Is Indeed compllraentary to these mi sues. Miss Ellse Whltner.of Anderson, is visiting 1 Miss lucia WoGowqd. Frof. Xhos. Harrison, broiher of Dr. Harrison, pAssed through Abbeville last Friday, en route for Clemson College, spending the jilgbt before his departure with his brother. Mr. Walter L. Miller and Miss Florence Templeton went to Due West last Mouaay, and will remain for the Commencement. Mr. Mathews Is here on a visit to his sister Mrs. W. C. McUowan. A remarkable fact?every religious faith In Abbeville Is represented lu futilities on Magazine HID. The best neighborhood In townno say all who ever lived tn that section. The cornet band of Abbeville rendered most excellent music at the closing exercises o; our graded school last Wednesday evening. Altogether it was a grand success which marks an epoch in the history or the people of Abbeville that has never been heretofore? namely, "Unity In purpose ami action," To this unity Is attributed the success of our school. The scholars acq I tied themselves In the most creditable manner, thereby attesting the proficiency of their teachers, as well as < the excellent management of the Institution. lu summing up these remarks would say, thht our people have no regrets except the loss of Frof. Moucrlctf as piinclpul of our graded school, he having been elected to a professorship ut Clemson College, [ lie ad this and doubt no more, but believeAll the necessary arrangements have been completed, the articles of agreement duly signed and attested, aud Abbeville Is to have Hie MIlOpH OI lUCUnl/.H in. HUB ii> tcuuuir, for we kaow whereof we speak. Work will be resumed July 1st,, and everything complete tor business by the early fall, Hurrah lor our historic, wideawake. bu?y old town. Miss EmmaHheppard.of (ireen wood,Is vis1 JtliiK the Misses Hammond, who gave a delightlul reception last Tuesday evening In compliment to their friend. Miss Emma McAllister, of Mount Carmel, pasxed through Abbeville la6t Monday on ? her way to Ninety-Six, where she will spend . some time wth her sister. The colored Baptists have resumed work on their church. NV'e would suggest the urgeut necessity of ^ our town council sending out their inspection committee. Some parts of Magazlue Hill iLdiilrl >?> imnrnvpil bv uUnntlnn. I Mr. Abe Rosenberg and bis two boys spent inm (Sunday In Abbeville. Mr.C.D.Brown met with a painful and nearly serious accident a few days ago from tne falling of a mantel which be caught to prevent its falling on his little daughter, which would certainly have crushed the child. Luckily Mr. Brown came off with several deep ugly cuts upon bis head, but nothing serious. He was out Monday at his post of duty. Another alight change of schedule on the G..C.&N. Mr. Tusten left for the west yesterday morning. The Due West Commencement is moved up one day on the calendar of time. The big day Is now Wednesday Instead of Thursday. M. Clear boiling water will remove tea Btains and many fruit stains. Pour the water through the stain and thus prevent its spreading over the fabric. OUR BRIGHTEST JEWEL. THE NOBLEST AND BEST OF ALL THE FEMALE INSTITUTIONS. The One Went College Again In the Midst ol' Her Commencement. Due West, S. C., June 19,1893. The exhibition of the children of the Primary Department of the Due Went Female Colleee is always an Interesting beginning of the Commencement exercises. This >ear there seemed to be an unusual Interest felt In it and the children appeared at their very best. This department Is under the care of Miss T.elln Russell, of Anderson, 8. C, assisted by Miss Janle Young, of Due West Miss Russell is a gradute of the Winthrop Training School In Columbia, a natural born teacher of children and has had considerable experience. She uses Improved methods In teaching, combined wlih good common sense and excellent judgment. Interested In their work as teachers, these yourg ladles seemed willing !o do any amount of work In order that the exhibition ml.Tht be a success. Their highest expectations were surpassed. It is thought t'? have been the best exhibition ever given by the school and certainly reflected credit on the teachers and pupils. The children caught the enthusiasm of their teachers and did all in their power to make the occasion a big success. The exhibition was held in the afternoon and was attended by more people from the surrounding country than ever before. There were about tour hundred In the audience. The exercises consisted of music, speeches, recitations, dialogues, and closing with a grand jubilee of nations or the nations honoring Columbus. In this act or Cautata the children appeared In fancy costumes and were upon the stage for about a half hour. Irwin Brown lee represented Columbus. Miss Nina EUls represented Justice. Miss Faunl? VVIdeman represented Asia. Miss Mary J. Holder represented Africa. Miss Laura Lumpkin represented Europe. Miss Katriua Hunter represented America. Miss Maud Hollingsworth represented Chicago. The carnival of flowen was represented by Misses Alma Kennedy, Rosa Browniee,~L)Ulse Brownlee and Jennie Galloway. In the tambourine drill the following little girls appeared: Misses Sue Black well, Agnes Grler, Mary Lumpkin, Corrle Holilngswortb, Martha Hagan and Maud Holilngswortb. In the flag drill the following soldier-like boys came upon the stage: Olln Hagna, Thompson Holilngswortb, Henry Wren, Luther Ellin, John Pressly, Ralph Grler, Jlmrale Young and John Boman. The hoop drill was by Misses Ora Ellis, Lizzie Ha*an, Clara Boman, Mattle Williams, Jess'e Williams and Lois Cowau. The marches were led by little Ora Ellis, assisted by Lizzie Hagan, and although they wt-re difficult not a false step was taken, not a mistake was made. At the close of the exhibition the teachers, Misses Leila Russell and Janle Young, were presented with gold pens as takensof affection from their pupils. The universal testimony Is that this was an enjoyable occasion and a successful exhibition. Programme. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1MB, 18W1. IIOOP.M. Chorus?Sweet Echo?By the School. Recitation ? Pinkie Winkle's Mama?Sue Bluckwell. Recitation?A Boys's Essay on Girls?Jamie Pressly. Recitation?The Dog and the Bee?Farman McOhee. Piano Solo?Katrina Hunter. Recitation?A Suggestion?Jessie Williams. Recitation and Tableau?Little Bo Peep and Little Boy Blue?Miss Martha Hagan, Miss Mattle Williams, Henry McOhee. Recitation?A Small Boy's Speech?Speer Bcnner. Dialogue ? Mental Arithmetic?Miss Klna Ellis ana Hiram Wren. 9 Recitation?The Inquisitive Boy ? Lowry Brown lee. Motion Song?By the School. Recitation ? The Stolen Custard? frank (Jerk. Recitation ? God's Electric Light ?Miss Louise Brownlee. Recitation?A Poor Rule?Miss Louis Cowan. Recitation?How Girls Study?James Robs McClaln. Instrumental Duet?Miss Martha Haean and Her Music Teacher. Recitation?Dolly's Christening?Miss Ora Ellis. Recitation?Kittle knew about Sheep?Miss LIzzte Hagan. Dialogue?Tim Craw's Proposal- Miss Fannie Wlderaan and Irwin Brownlee. Recitation?After School?Miss Clara Bonner. Vocal Duet?Dost Thou Love Me, Sister Ruth?? Miss Brantley Ellis and Miss Sue Ulnckwell. Recitation?The Jolly Boy?Lather Ellin. rlecitatioD ? a rnauKHgiving atory ? wiwi KatrlDa Hunter. Reoltatlon--Tbe Little Maid's Amen?Miss Mary J. Holder. Recitation?The Painted Baby?John Pressly. 1 The Jubilee of Nations, or The Nations Honoring Columbus. MARRIED. Married, at bome.Rlchmond. Va.. on June 6,1N93, by the Rev. R. P. Williams, Margaret, daughter of the late A. Austin Smith, to Lewis W. Parker, of Greenville, S. C. No cards. Diet and Drnnkenueu. If one is well fed (not much fed), there will be no morbid craving for stimulants. A lack of proper nutriment to supply the demand of every part of the system will produce a constant desire for something, and so the tobacco aud drinking habits are formed. Mother upon what do you feed your children? Is it crackers and whitebread and rich cake and pastry and tea and coffee? Then expect them to be peevish and irritable. You are starving their nerves and brains. Give them fruits, brown bread and cereals?such as oatmeal, rolled wheat, etc. Study the nutrient values of different articles of food. Not only drunkenness but crime and insanity may be traced directly to intemperate habits of eating stimulating food.? Exchange. As you 8?t ?round the evening lamp can you not resolve that you will commit to memory at least a verse a day from the best poets? I shall never cease to bethaukful to Prof. William P. Jones, my earliest preceptor in the Woman's College in Evauston, who asked all of uslgirla to form this habit. Indeed he maae it a rule for his rhetoric class, and would give us scraps that he had cut from the newspapers of the day, and say, "Learr: that; it will be a|gem laid up intthe casket of your mina." This became so much a habit that I have now piuned to my bereau a little collection containing seven of the best souuets ever written, some of which I am committing to memory, qtid upon others I am refreshing the knowledge I already had. Goethe said that a civilized person ought every day to hear a little good music, see a tine picture, and learn a few words from some reasonable mind.?Miss Fiances E. Willard. Teacher at a natural history examination : "What animal is capable of closest attachment to man?" Little Fred : "The leech." Do not scrape the inside of frying pans, as after this operation any pre partition fried is liable to catch and burn to the pun.. If the pan has black inside rub it with a hard crust of bread and wash in hot water mixed with a little soda. China Cement.?Make a thin solution of gum arabic in water, then stir in plaster of paris until the mixture becomes a sticky paste. Apply with a brush to the broken edges, and in three days the article cannot be broken in the same place. To Blanch Almonds.?First shell the nuts and pour boiling water on them. Let them stand a moment and then throw into cold water, ltub between the hands. Kipe, fresh fruits, eaten at the table with our meals with little or no sugar, are conducive to good health, and make a dessert fit for a king. I Boiled starch is much improved by the addition of a little sperm salt or gum arabic dissolved. i : y: ' y ii -1. . \ '"vi TIPS FROM NINETY-SIX. Speaker*, Farmers, Free School*. I.o*i Walclie* nnd I*ONtina*ter*. Ninety-Six, S. C.. June 19,1S9.1. We are having plenty of rain and & quantity of grass. Our farmers are planting stubble land In corn and peas while the ground Is too wet to plow In land that has been stirred. Children's Day will be observed at Stilam, Friday. June80th. The exercises will begin at half pa6t ten o'clock. Mr. Quay Rice, of Coronaca, will address the school and there will probably be another speech. The public are Invited to attend and Join the Sunday School in a basket picnic. Sheriff Nance was in town Saturday. If reports be true A. McN. Turner will be our next postmaster. Our citizens have decided to make the Ninety-Six High School a public school, so all who are not able to pay their children's tuition can send them free of charge. Dr. W. H. Holland while out Ashing last Friday lost his fine gold watch and chain. Mrs. Ella Barr, of Greenville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Shumate. Master Johnnie Phillip Is home from Prof. Patrick's school, Anderson, S. C. APPOINTMENTS. ' "*? win the PI 11 m* thin Time. The President has appointed W. P. Murphy district attorney for trie district of South Carolina. This appointment, It Is understood, was made by the recommendation of Judge Simonton, the courtesy hcrtofore having been granted to the United States District Judge. A. McN. Turner has been appointed postmaster at Ninety-Six. Heisananti. Dr. Dargan gets the Walhalta post-office. He Is, we Believe, the man whose letter of petiton Congressman Latimer refused to read in bis Alliance Conference. A STRADDLE. Josiah Doar who lelt the Tillman ranks because his methods of conducting a primary election were not approved, has been appointed postmaster at Georgetown. ' WhatWMlD Jim's Eye. "There, now!" said Jim In a terrible tone; "there, now, Ml68 Fusty, you've gone and done it!" Dear little May didn't look at ail like a Miss Fusty; she looked very centle and timid and scared at pres* | eut. "Oh, Jim!" she sobbed, "what shall I do?" "Do!" cried the hard hearted little boy; "why, come and own up. I dou't want mamma to think I broke her best; tumbler." "What will mother say?" sighed May, and her poor little heart beat very loud when Jim pulled her up to her mother's bed. He did notywait for her to tell the tale. He began right away, as if he liked the job, and described how tlia beautiful thin glass was on edge of the table; how May tossed her ball up and down; how he told her not to do it, and how presently off flew the glass "iuto a hundred million pieces." Really, Jim was quite out of breath bearing witness against his neighbor. The mother heard him to the end, and then, fixing her soft brown eyes on him, asked, "What was my glass doing on the table, Jim?" Where was Jim's tongue now? He was as still as a mouse, and began to wish he had not bee,n in such a hurry about telling on May. "Who took my gluss out of the cupboard and put it on tile table?" asked mother again. "Me," answered Jim, all the snap imne now out of his tone. "Very well," said mother, "you must do three examples ou your slate for disobeying me about the glass, and three more tor trying to have May punished for your fault." And, as she seated him by her with pencil and slate, she said, in her own gentle way, "Wheneveryou are very anxious to Juil a mote out of your neighbor's eye, im, take a good look at your own, for fear there is a beam in it." "'Taint a beam said Jim soberly, "it'd a piece of glass."?The Sunbeam. Do Yon Ever Think, My Dear? That a kind word put out at iutereet bring* back an enormous percentags of love and appreciation ? That though a loving thought may not seem to be appreciated, it has yet made you better and braver because of it ? The little acts of kindness and thoughtfulness day by day are really greater than one immense act of goodness shown once a year ? That to be always polite to the people at home is not only more ladylike, but more refined than having "company manners?" That to learn to talk pleasantly about nothing in particular is ta great art, and prevents you saying things vou may regret ? " That to judge anybody by his personal appearance stamps you as not ignorant, but vulgar? That to talk and talk, and talk about yourself and your belongings is very tiresome to the people who listen ? That to be witty (?) at the expense of somebody else is positive cruelty many times? That personalities are not always interesting, and very offensive? That the ability to keep a friend is very much greater than that required to gain one. That if women would allow their friends to enjoy themselves in their own way, there would be fewer stumbling blocks in life? That if the girls all over the world were to form societies'of one, each being her own president and house committee and entertainment committee and secretary and treasurer, and make kind words the currency, considerate actions the social functions, and love the great aim, the whole world would be sweeter and purer for it? Just form one society where you are, and see what a great success it will be.?The Ladies' Home Journal. 1 LUBlijr u (jujiuim piuyciii is i/i uc in one sense, and false in another sense. And such a proverb is more likely to be understood generally in its false seuse than in its true. "All's well that ends well" is one of these proverbs. It depends on what you mean by tfie "end," whether this proverb is true or false. What is looked at as the end of a transaction is in mauy a case very far from the end. The story is told of a farmer who took delight in Sabbathbreaking, and wanted to show its expediency. He came to a clergyman one autumn, and said : "Last spring I plowed a field on Sunday; then 1 planted on Sunday ; and I did my best work, hoeing and tending, ou Sudays, all through the season. I reaped on Sunday. And now as matter of fact, I have had a better crop from that field than usual. If (iod doesn't prosper Sunday work, how do you explain that thing, parson ?" "Well, it looks," |said the minister, "as though Uod didn't settle all his accounts the first of October." Before you are sure that a bad thing has ended well, you must be sure that the final end has come. Beeswax and salt will make rusty flat irons as clean and smooth as gloss. Tie a lump of wax in a bag aud keep it for that purpose. When the irons are hot rub them first with the wax rag, then scour them with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt. \ * ; V JUDGE ERNEST GARY Formally Hons tlic Ermine Relln qulshod by JikIk<> Kcrxhiiw. Camden, June 8.?At the appointed hour fo the opening of court yesterday morning Judges Kershaw and Gary being on the bend Judge Kershaw spoke ns follows : "Gentleman of the Bar : I beg to Introduc to your acquaintance officially, my friend Judge Gary, late of Edgefield. I am sure tha he will prove worthy of your confidence Ii all respects, and I bespeak for him the bes thing I could ask of you, and that Is thatyoi show him the same courtesy and klndnes that you have always shown mo." In reply Judge Gary said : "Gentlemen of the Bar of Ihe Fifth Circuit I assure you that It is with no little hesitatloi that I assume ihe duties which have been per formed so well by His Honor Judge Kershaw I realize fully that he has contributed mor than his proportional share to make Soutl Carolina the State which we are proud to h citizens of; he has contributed more than hi share to the Bench which has stood^ so blgi In the estimation, not only or the mr or th State but abroad. Expecting, then, to follov In the wake of him who has discharged thes duties with so much satisfaction to the pro fesslon I say It la natural that I should ente upon the discharge of them with some lief itatlon; but gentlemen, with your assistanc and the assistance of the officers of the court, trust that I may he enabled to administer Jus tice, even though I may not hope to do so li the satisfactory manner that my distinguish ed predecessor, Judge Kershaw, has don< Hoping he may yet be spared a long life o usefulness to our State, that be has served sc well and faithfully, I now bid him an afTec tlonate adieu." The two Judges then cordially shook hands and Judge Kerehaw left the bench of Soutl Carolina amid the regrets of ail, Judge Gar; going on with the duties of the court. However, before the duties of the court wer entered Into, Solicitor Nelson expressed t< the new Judge the satisfaction of the Bar tha he was the successor to Judge Kershaw, an< assured blm that he, the members ot th< Camden bar and the officers of the cour would uphold him to the best of their ablllt: in the discharge of his duties. Judge Gary then ordered that the resolu Hons of the Bars of Camden and Lexington the latter being read in open court and a let ter from ex-Governor Sheppard, should b spread upon the minutes of the court.?Stat Reese & DuPre Bell the best Jewelry for thi least money. VUVm ivmiuyj WE SI 15 Cents Is the very best 0 fire testy 50? burninj Try it and be con quality. This Oil iB not re low as,we sell it. We buv in car lo WE CAN SELL CE else. ; Try a gallon at h. wTLav R ~K P V m V BW ? DEAL Lumber, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Latl Lime, Bui! ABBEVILLE, Don't Get When yoi right, and y will run crai to some o make them i :r . ana 11 yuu <. 'TILL SMI III The Larg and Jewelry r ? No charg bought of r R. B, H: GR The State of South Carolin COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. . Probate Court?Citation for Letters of i ministration I)y j. I' ui.TjER Lyon, Esq., JuncE Prob> r Court, ' lirHRREAS, A. P. Davis has made suit W me, to grant him Letters of Admli p tratlon of the Estate and effects of Mrs. Cj Davis, late of Abbeville county, deceased. ; These are therefore, to cite and admon . all and singular the kindred and creditor t the said C. M. Davis, deceased, that tl r he and appear before me, In the Court of J bate, to he held at Abbeville C. H., on Thi day, July 6(h, 189*2, after publication he of, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show ca . If any they have, why the saldAdmlnisl tion should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Coi this 20th day of June, In the year ol < Lord one thousand eight hundreds ninety-three, and In the 117th yeai ' American Independence, . > ? ? ~r T.ir,o lSKrt ?~UUllKKieU UII LUC tlDb \ACLJ wi u umv, * the Press ond Bannerand on theCqurt Hp, : door for tbe time required by law. I J. FULLER IOfCjN Judge Jrobate Coar ? June 21,1893. tf r t- Sloven. b Stoves at 89 with 20 pieces; stoves at I wltb 22 pieces; stoves at $12 with 22 ple< stoves at 813 with 22 pieces: stoves at 814 w !, 22 pieces; stoves at 810 with 22 pieces; sto *! at 820 with 22 pieces. Sold on Instalment p 8 [ by E. A. Templeton. j ' A first class millinery stoc'<, with flxtu show cases, mirror, sewing machine, sto ' &c., for sale cheap. Sold In bulk or In par ? i suit purchaser. L. H. Johnson, Greenwo M S. C. e> We have an elegant line of summer cc 5 and vests. P. Rosenberg & Co. t| If you want a nice coat for summer w II call and look through our alpacas, serges t b flannels. P. Rosenberg & Co. \ Every one can get what they want In a si ' mer coat by calling on P. Rosenberg A Co. [. Every one admires our line of black se t coats and vests. P. Rosenberg & Co. -j Any one wanting molasses by the bai e1 will And it to their interest to get our prii e P. Rosenberg & Co. ' 4 dress patterns In summer silks left, wh B will be sold at 20c, worth 40c, In figured goc e W.E.-Bell. ENE on DLL AT Per Galloi il we can buy. 175? ? grayity. vinced of its superior itailed in the State as ad lots, and therefore, EAPER than any one ENTS vson 6 Co leacham, EE IN ? Blinds, is, Shingles, lder's Hardware, Etc. s. c. ir 11 Mad! ur jobs don't come 01 our Watch stops, or iky. But bring ther ne who can and wi right. You know wh< ion't, you ought to. HUM ;est Stock of Watche - in this section. e for Engraving good ne. ENNEMAN, EENWOOD, S. O. a To The Public, *.d- / ITE TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLE8S. . to ills- The exclusive use of "Odontnnder" for the 'M. painless extraction of teeth is now in the handB of Dr. E Q. Martin of Greenwood 8. 0. He is ' il the only man in either Connty except Dr. iey J. F. Wilson of Honea Path who has this right >ro. of the use of Odontnnder If, any others jrs- claim such right they are importers, ire- 7 use "1"? I -ra- J. A. Quillian, M. D. 1 ~ * art, ?2 " _ Ag't Odontine Mf'g Co, our : tnd , . ; ' of Teeth Extracted Painless ; i? .* ... i :ov Chloroform, Vitalized Air, Gas and Ether 1 t are the old time anesthetics for the paints extraction. of teeth, the use of which we have ? come to dread more than having teeth pulled without the use of any anesthetics, for the rea^(0 son that by their u*e the patient becomes nn- a >es contcions, which affects the whole system. The . "itb inhalation of such strong drugs is accompanied veB with great danger, especially when the patient Ian ig Buffering with heart or Inog trouble, and nine out of ten of us are more or less thus affected. The many instances of patients dying * while under the influence of Gas or Vitalized I TP* Air is proof of the great danger aooompanying I t to their use. Thn many in-tanoes of physicians iod, refusing to allow their patients to take theee Htrong drugs is another proof of the extreme tat* danger in using them. O-Don Tunder, for the painless extraction of teeih is the grandest ear cuooeps of the age, for the reason that, with ind the use of O Don^Tunder the pa'.ient remains conxcinns all tne time. There is no inhalation im- of drags. Nothing is taken into the syittem and consequently absolutely no danger accomrge panies its use- 0 Don-Tnnder is a local appli cation numbing the gnms so that the teeth can rrel be extracted entirely without pain. Gome one, 3es. come all. I am prepared to extract teeth for old or young, rioh or poor, white or oolored, iota male or female, ugly or pretty' and not hurt >ds. any one. Come to see me, I will Bpend next week at Abbeville. Please do not wait nntil the last day, I must go home Friday night. ? You will always regr t it if you miss this golden opportunity. Yours Respectfully, E- Q. Martin, D. D. 8* I Are You Going to the J WORLD'S FAIR CHICAGO? The Ii. <fc X. offers choice several roates. 3 TRAINS DAILY. Lv Atlanta W. 4 A. 10 A^M.,8.16 P. M., 8.20 P. M Ar Chicago 8X8 A. M7/4.30 P. M., 9.30P. M. Less than 23 Honrs to Chicago! ) THROUGH CARS. SPECIAL RATES. IT WILL PAY YOU to write ma FRED. D. BUSH, D. P. A.. L. * N.!R. R., May 10,1893,5m 36 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. ROBT. S. SPARKMAN, GREENWOOD, S. 0, Insurance Agency. "%sa? Insurance A Mn COTTON DEALER. ! i File Staple Cottons a Specialty. ^ Nov. 2, 1898, tf Lumber ! I AM PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS for all kinds of Lumber. Saw mill located on land of J. C. KLUGH. I I J. F. BEADLEY, \ 1 Manager. Marcb 2,1892, tf Medium copy. Terra Cotta Wells ( AT 1 Reduced PRICES. ^ I AM USING A 12 inch and 18 inch AUGER of superior make. Doesn't let dry dirt or quicksand run out like some old time Inferior Augers, thus Insuring a good bead of water in quicksand In much less time. My plan of putting In pipe Is the on'y one that keeps quicksand from filling up tbe well, but If one-third, or even one of my wells should even be a failure my guarantee would ! amount to something, for I would go and 1 remedy same, or return tbe money. Tbe 12 lncb Auger has given splendid satlsactlon, especially for stock, tenant bouses and small families at much less cost. If you want a good head of water and a oertaln well, address J. H. SOUTH, Greenwood, S. C., Nov. 9,1892. ^ Seaboard .Air Line? TO AND FBOM Union Depot, Atlanta, Oa. SHOET LINE TO NORFOLK and OLD POINT, ( V*., and .Columbia, 8. C. New line to Charles- V ton, S. 0. Schedule la effect June 18,1898. NORTHBOUND. 80UTHB0DND. No. 38.;No. 184.: Eastern Time, I No. 117.1 No. <41. Dally. | Daily. | Except Atlanta. ( Daily. | Dally. 7 80am | (JOSpm Lv Atlanta _Ar| 8 30am | 7 4Cpun U.Depot,Ulty Te. 10 05am 318pm Lv Athens Ar 6 16am 5 08pm i 11 13am 9 11pm Ar Elberton Lv 5 22am 4 08pm [ IT 12 15pm 10 00pm Ar Abbeville Lv 4 27am 3 09pm I 12 46pm 10 25pm Ar Greenwood Lv 4 02am 2 41pm i 1 40pm 1112pm Ar Clinton Lv 3 17am 145pm |l 8 32pm 12 23um'Ar Chester Ar 2 07amill 45am 5 00pm! 1 50am Ar Monroe Lv 12 50am 110 15am Y1 1 6 15utf? Ar ttalelgh Lv 8 80pm| 7 87am Ar Henders'n Lv 7 07pm { , I 9 00am Ar Weldon Lv 5 50pm y 11 j 10 55am Ar Petersburg Lv 4 00pm I I 11 45am Ar Richmond Lv 8 25pm j 4 07pm ArWashlngton Lv 10 57am D.. 5 27pm Ar Baltimore Lv 9 42am 5 I 7 49pm ArPblladclphlaLv 7 20am |10 35pm Ar New York Lv 12 15am .......7.7. 7; 5 OOnrn Ar Charlotte Lv 1000pm 9 4Dam!ArWilmtngtonLv' 50opm 8 30pm ...77.777.iLv Clinton Ar j51 30pm I 17 4 18pm Ar Newberry Lv1 ,12 88pm | 1/ 4 84pm Ar Prosperity Lv; 12 22pm W 5 55pm Ar Columbia Lv; 11 OOam I 7 25pm' i Ar Sumter Lvj 9 43am i 10 I5pin, ;Ar Charleston Lv|.....? | 7 00am 9 25aui Ar Darlington Lv 7 00am v<s ...7.......I 9 25am Lv Weldon Ar 5 35pm] ;? Ill 85am|Ar PortsmouthAr 3 20pm' Ill 4oamlAr Norfolk Lv 8 00pm! t6 lflpmlLv Norfolk(b) Ar{ 8 00am. r ! 7 80amlAr Baltlm're Lv, 6 30um| I 10 47ami ArPhlladelphlaLv] 4 41am; * j 1 20pin|Ar New York Lv/t2 10pm| .7.7 5 55pm Lv P'tsm'th(n) Ar 9 10am 5 10am ArPhlladelphlaLv 1116pm 8 uuam ar n??' mm l.v, o wpni 6 00pm LvP'tsui'th(w) Ar 8 00am! 0 80iim ArWasbington Lv 7 00pin| . tDully except Sunday. I (b) Via Bay Line, fn) Via New Turk, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad, (w) Via Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. Trains Nog. 1SH and 117 run solid with Pullman Buifet sleeping car.* between Atlanta and Washington,and Pullman Buffet parlor cars between Washington and New York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth; sleeping car Hamlet and Washington, Trains Nos. 34 and 41 cur ry through coaches between Atlanta and Charleston, S. C. Tickets union office or at R. D. Munn's ticket office. No. 4 Kimball House. O.V.SMITH, JOHN C. WINDER, Traffic Manager. Ceneral Manager. S1 II. W. B. GLOVER, Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta. ^ RICHARD GANTT, is now prepared to do ' all work Id bis department la the bent manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly customers shaving, hair cutting and shampooing SI per month. Rasors honed and put in the best condltlou for 25 cents each. Southland veterinary powder for that lean n horse. 25c a bag at Harrison <& Game, drug-' X gists. IW, >. ROSENBERG & CO. J are offering bargains in CLOTHING. Every one sbonld take advantage of tbla, nd get wbat tbey need In this line. f&~ ThU is no blow, bat actaal facta. }. ROSENBERG & CO. i June 7,1893, tf mm r JI BRICK! BRICK! BRICK! j; | \m, s.wilson & co.,i: . % | Watts, S. C? ;: JAre Making First Class Briok.j j ? . r. g I I' I ; M J * oSH f Person* who may need brick In < ' i any quantity will find It to their In- i| C tereet to correspond with ua j | [orders Solicited t Promptly HHei^ ! ' |GE0. S. WILSON & CO.] I ;J ? April 19, 1888. j i ' ToTk June Trade I HAVE MIMESIS | to offer far the CASH to perrons wishing to bay goods daring the month of Jane. . ? n 3ersons Coming , | to town daring the two weeks of Court week will find GREAT bargains. f$gg = . si 3reat Reduction In 811k Parasdls. =r= - y& Slippers For Ladles red no id 28 per cent I can save yon money on any style of Slipper. Dress Goods Reduced in price. ? v, ? Bummer Silks 1 At 20c for the cash worth 40. This Is the greatest bargain ever o He red in this town. You should see the goods. _________ ' Ji Can Save . You money on anything you wish to buy. Let It be SHOES, SLIPPERS, PARASOLS, DRESS, or anything else. Don't Fail To call on me during Court week ? as I will do you good. Don't Regard Competition. I havesoftf over-oa?> hundred nice Dress** iu the State of Georgia this season. Hoping to see you all during the mouth of June. 1 remain Very Respectfully, I. E. Bell. LIPPERS WORTH 85c for 40c. \ ' ' ' '