The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 29, 1893, Image 1

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The Abbeville Press and Banner.j BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1893. ESTABLISHED 1844 i| ? ?~? z? , is FIR1 T T> TT1 J.M Are Now Openir Selected S seen i p We are now reac ' with the best line of ' by Gen. Durability, e ments of war the Alrr flag of LOW PRICE war against the enenr Compare These Pri ble- Ho n i v^ujLLLjmrc : Solid Oak Chai Solid Oak Side Solid Oak Sidel A Good Sidel>o; Solid Oak Chai Good Lounges Beds at Rocking' Chair: Shades Curtain Rods s Pictures at gi ? x xi everytning- ax in Compare! C 4 We have in stock a: Chairs of all kinds, Dining Room, P think we car Come One ! I nr? n,. I ww vru Prices Right, Goods Guar We have come t the leaders in variety, tJSZ- DON'T FO 1^7- ~ ' J. D. K Next Door The State of South Ci COUNTY OF ABBEVIL ^ probate court. Id the matter of the Estate of Hanckel, Deceased. Petition for Settlement and Dl CF. HANCKEL, as Execalor , t?te having applied lor sett discharge. It is Ordered. That Thnrsda day of Deoember next, be fixed t the relief prayed for. J. FULLER J Nov. 22. 1893. Judge Prob The State of South C; COUNTY OF ABBEVIL1 probate court. In tbe matter of the Estate of Pe man. Petition for Settlement and D1 J H. WIDEMAN, an Trustee I a. tate having applied for sett dine barge, It is Ordered, That Tuesday, of December next be Mxed lorgrai lief prayed for. J. FULLER . Nov. 17, 1893, tf Judge Pro! I I |W! ERR & CO. ig Up the Largest and Best lock of Furniture ever in old, Abbeville. ly for a vigorous campaign, equipped Furniture in the County, commanded quipped with the necessary implelighty Dollar, and carrying the battle S, we propose to wage an unceasing y (high prices). ces With Those of any Reliam. ? __ vp use far or near; Oh! Compare! nber Suits - $16 50 boards - - 10 00 )oards, Marble Top, 15 00 ard - 5 00 rs, Rattan Bottom, 50 - - 4 00 - - - ^ - - 1 25 3 75 10 incl Fixtures - Xo eatly reduced prices, and ese unheard of prices. lompare! Compare! nd on the road over 250 Beds, 500 200 Rockers, Complete Chamber, arlor and Hall Furniture, and 1 suit the most fastidious. Some All ! arantee to Please You. anteed as represented or money refunded. :o stay with you and propose to oe magnitude of stock and Low Prices. RGET THE PLACE. ERR & CO. to W. Joel Smith & Sons. irolina, The State of South Carolina, LE. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court?Citation ror Letters or AdRev. W. H. ministration By J. I> cller Lyon, Esq., Judge Probate scbarge. court. fnr doM Pt I If HE RE a8, Mary E. Taylor has made suit i?mpnt and ? to me. to grant her Letter* of Admlnlstrailon of the Estate and effects of James B. v tho 01 Taylor, late of Abbeville county, deceased, nr BfVnitno These are therefore, to cite and admonish 8 all and singular the kindred and creditors or [ yon the said James B. Taylor, deceased, tbat they A _? be and appear before me, In the Court or Proale uou u bate, to t>e held at Abbeville C. H., on Wednesday, December 13th, 1898, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock Id the forenoon, to show cause If any they have, why the said AdminATAlina lstratlon should not be granted. aA Qiven under my hand and seal of the Court, Le. this 22nd day of November, In the year ILi.o.; OI uur LUIU UUO iuuubouu cirui huudred and ninety-three, and In the 118th ? year of American Independence, ter/lmmer- Published on the 22nd day of November, 1893, In the Press and Banner and on the Court scharge. House door for the time ^ul^b^lnw. for said Er- ? judge Probate Court, lement and Nov. 22,1803. tf the 191 h day " ting the re- Whole ox tongue, chlffed beef, roast and LYON, corn beef and everything In canned goods. iate Court. Aug. W. Smith. i fhe Press and Banne ABBEVILLE, 8. C. 3^-PubHsbed every Wednesday at i year in advance. Mr. ROSWELL T. LOGAN, of Charlestc Is not authorized to take advertisements I this newspaper. Wednesday, Nov. 29,1893 Fourteen 3?ages. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. Progreu of the Crop In GetUiifr Market-The Work ol the GIiih. Tuesday, Nov. 28,1898 Up to last Saturday night the aggrega number of bales ginned and pucked at tl different ginneries, was as follows : Correspondli week 1693. 1892. Oil Mill - SoO 828 Henry Ginnery 942 827 Lawson's Ginnery 501 970 Total 2303 2620 Lawson's ginnery was not started tbls ye until Mocday evening, October 2. Shipment*. BY G? C. a N. Shipments to and Including last Saturda Previously reported 2601 bales. Shipped since last report 871 bales. Total to Saturday night -2S75 bales To same date last year ....4215 bales. BY B. <Se D Shipments up to last Saturday night. Previously reported 4113 bales. Shipped since last report 441 bales. Total to Saturday night. 4554 bales. To same date last year 4110 bales. Total shipments by both roads 7429 bales. Total to same date last year... 8325 bales. Comparative Statement. SHIPMENTS OF COTTON FROM ABBEVILLE. For the convenience of the reader we glv the total shipments for the years and montb as Indicated below : 1887 1888 1689 1890 1891 . 1892 18S Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales BaU Sept...1,547 824 775 1,743 1,141 1.069 12: Oct.....2,460 2,242 2,889 2.423 4,770 4,169 401 NOV....1.860 2,222 8,021 1,955 2,441 8,120 21} Dec_...l,278 1,997 1,793 2,329 2,116 1,517 ? Total.,7,140 6,785 6,478 M52 10,468 10^001 Cotton Market. Tuesday, Nov. 28, 1893. The prices paid to-day are as follows: Middling, 71-16. Strict Mlddllag, 7 816. Good Middling, 7 5-16. Strict Good Middling, 7 7-16. Aug. W. Smith. CLEMS0N COLLEGE. Tronpe Goes on a Journey and Give an Interesting Account of It. Lowndesvllle, S. Nov. 27, 1893. Lftgt Tuesday week ago Mr. E. Baoon.Gran Lecturer for the Knightsof Honor, came li and that night delivered a public lecture l the Interest of the order. The weather we very unfavorable, but there was a fair attenc ance. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Harbin, of Anderso county, came down Tuesday on a visit to tli * W?? T P >PK/\moa Wa^naoHa UlUllljr UI Ull. U V* AUWIMtMH TV WMVXXW night It was the good fortune of Ibis writer i bear some tine music from the latter on lb organ, accompanied by Mr. Thomas on tb violin, also from Miss Willie Thomas on tb organ. It was a great treat. Mr. Harbin I one of Anderson county's most snbstanth cltlieos, and we would be glad for him to b suited Id a place lo our midst, as be was loot Ing for one. Messrs. J. J. Johnson and T. J. Baskln wee to Anderson Tuesday. Oar town was well represented at Abbevlll Tbursdav. Miss Hattie Black and Master Loyd Moo head went to Abbeville Friday. The week before last a little child of M Jink Parneil was burned to death. Last Wednesday Mr. J. M. Huckabee an Miss Annie Hawthorn went to Anders >n. Wednesday night we bed a show, and show it was. As it was not tbls writer' pleasure? lo attend be can only speak of I from hearsay. It consisted of one white mar (Furgason), and one colored man, a piece < burnt cork with which ibe white man wa partly blackened, and a little lint cotto which the name white man set on fire an pretended to xwallow, wblcb constituted a far as is known the outfit, and of course tb spectators were highly delighted with the fu afforded. At the close of the faroe, the pre prletor, thinking no doubt that his audlenc aid not relish the swindle, announced tbi some of the company and its best actors wet to have come up from Calhoun Falls that ev< nlng, but as tbey did not ooroe there would b a free and better sbow the next night, be somehow tbey forgot the engHgement an skipped during tne nlgbt, leaving some < our citizens somewhat mourning their depai ture. Their expenses were abont fourdollai and their receipts twodollirs and a quarter. Mr. Marlon Mattison, of Anderson, repn sentlng the New York Mutual Insurant Company, was In town Thursday. Mr. C. T. Baker went to Augusta Wedne day to attend the Exposition. Mr. John Scott's little child, about one yet old, got a grain of parched corn, attempted t -mniUm it it Indffo/l In Ita urlnrinlna An cboked it to death. Mr. R. W. Collier a week or two ago went t Palestine,Texas, to take a position In one* tbe first class stores In that thriving town. Last Sunday seven bales of cotton lyln near Mr. J. H. Baskln's bouse by some meat caught Are, and some of it bad to be haul? to the creek before It could be put out. It wf smartly damaged. Master Charlie Horton a few days ago wei to Mt. Carmel and took charge of tbe tel graph office. We had a "visitation" Thursday, tbe "flri of the season," who, it was supposed from h action#, was nosing around for "contraband Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Huckabee moved lnt tbe Cooley bouse Wednesday. Our stores and all of our other places of bu lness will close Thanksgiving day, and bav a general holiday. We are also expecting t have a young bride added to our number c citizens on that day. More of this last late LuBt Friday week ago tbe undersigned, b better half, and their daughter, Miss Lllll left by the dirt road for Fort Hill. The rid was about as uneventful as rides across tb country usually are, till we reached a le II? ?A n^naonn Tiion tPQ hOlTO n f/"% tnOI OJ1IDH Ul AUUCI OUU. AUCU TT V VVQWM ?w a part of tbe dispensary, or blind tigers, coul ot be determined which, and from there o many patrouizers were met and In the clt still more friends were seen. We spent tb night very pleasantly with tbe family of M W. B. Mugruder. The next morning an earl tart gave us an early arrival at the plac around which, a great deal of luterei throughout the State centres. We received a warm welcome at the prove blally hospitable home of Prof. J. F.C.DuPr at which we spent several very enjoyab days. We of course took In a great deal tbi was very pleasing to us. Much has been sal and written but the half has not been toll Professors Newman and PuPre, the one, i charge ol the agricultural, tbe other tbe ho ticultural department have each In tbelr pa tloular spheres done wonderlul things. I two years they have cleared original forest and tuken up lands washed into gullle whloh they have terraced, and by a propi preparation and cultivation, together with liberal and judicious application of fertilize have caused them to bring forth bountlfi crops. Tbe boundaries of the Clemson Cc lege lands can at a glance be defined by tl very percepuoie eviueuces ui aupcuui ma agement. Although much of tbe lands are hilly, jthere are through them miles of nicely grade drive ways, lu every dlrectloo,giving easy a cess to them, also giving to visitors so desl lng, a full view of all parts of the grounds. We leurned that In tbe grading of one these roads, tbe old tort, from which the plai takes Its name, was discovered. It had bee covered up and worked over lor years, A _ that remains of it Is a shallow excavatl X walled up with brick. It now has buta rou plank shelter over It. S* I urn indebted to Mr. John Calhoun, a s o' Mr. J. F. Calhonn, and assistant postm ter, for a sight of tbe relics of Mr. John C. C 1 boun, whlcb are kept locked up in a room _ I the old Calhoun homestead. I ouAnlnir I hurl I hfl nlnncnrp nf I $2 Ing driven by Miss Mary Du^re to the c sione church about two and a half miles ire the college. This church Is about .10x60 fe ? the w.iIIh which nre! abont twelve feet bl and over two feet thick are built as Its nat lD> Indicates ot stone. Judging from Its loo fcr and surroundings, It waR built quite early the present century. The remains of G< Andrew Pickens, ot Revolutionary fame, a __ his wife, together with those of Col. Andn Pickens, son of the above named, and his w repose in the same brick enclosure. G< Pickens was burled there In 1817. There are doubt graves there of a much earlier date, = many ot them have no marks to show wh they were made. There Is an oral tradition connected wl one of the older graves, which is denied some, yet known to be partly true by the o er citizen*. It 18 mis: xears ag ?ei-uovei or Perry RDd a man by the name of Byna fought a duel on an Island In the river, a f< miles fioin this graveyard. The lust nam was killed, bis remains were brought to tl to place after Highland burled. The pall bei era used two pine sticks,?after the lnterme the sticks were stuck np, the one at the he the other at the fool of the grave,?that tb took root and grew and are now trees abo hlr eighteen Inches in diameter; whether true uo false, there are two pine trees In the gra\ yard about that size, standing east ana we about six feet apart. So much for that. It Is needless to say that we were very i vorably Impressed by all that we saw ai beard. What has been done there In tv years Is an earnest of IU possibilities. In co nection with the usual college currlcului dally lessons In practical and experiment farming and gardening, as well as many ot etr er things, are being given, bo that a boy gra aatlng ibere Is fitted for any pursuit lu life. We were particularly taken with the far and garden. If It Is well worih, as it la a co slderable outlay of time and travel to look the farm, gardeuj vineyards and orchards y. iniB meir uigm nine, wu?u tuujr umo iuiui their arms In tbelr winter's sleep, what mu It be In tbelr midsummer splendor aud glor Everything seemed to be moving on barm olously and pleasantly. The boys all wit out a murmur performed tbelr two hourB manual labor. Altboagb they seemed eatl fled with their surroundings, yet as boy?w! and who can blame them, many of tbei were counting the dBye, hours mid even mil utes, wben tae terra would close and the could return to their homes to Bpend the v cation. Up there I saw more Confederate gray, brai buttons and black tape, than I pave sec since the spring of 1865. Troupe. ??? EAST END ON DECK. And Note* Everything From a 5T?' County to a Flue PJff. ? ' Nlnet) -Six, 8. C., Nov. 27, 1883. sb The heavy trusts and freezes have som n what Interfered with sowing grain for tti M past few days, but still there wul be a larj 52: crop sown. We hope all will remember that the Sollc - tor, Mr M. F. Ansel, will deliver an address 1 the Sunday Schools of Nlnt:y-Slx and vlcln ty on the 2nd Sunday In December, at tt Presbyterian church In this place. Mr. John Wierand family, of Oreenville, I visiting bis brother Mr. Joel C. Wler. Mr. Joseph Sloan, of Charleston, waa 1 town last week on business. Mr. Sloan Is rising young lawyer of bis adopted city. MI uses Annie and Mary Blake are In A gUBia tuking In the Exposition. Mr. Perry Lnraley and wife, or Dakota, ai staying wltb Mrs. Henderson near Coronac Tbe case of E. Y. Sbeppard ugainst Wn Boulware for assault and battery did ni come off at the last court of Edgefield. ] was continued to the next term. Tbe Hon. H. J. Klnard leaves today for Cc * umbla. He says he will look after the lnte est of bis people In tbe .Legislature, and v believe he will. Col. Cicero Hughes, of Abbeville, was dow 11 a few days ago on business connected wit ' tbe Sheriff's office. n There are a good many hogs In the count! j* and Are being bought up at 5 to 6 cents p< pound. Mr. Bud Clark, of near Mt. Lebanon, wt n bas been quite sick Is able to be out ngaln. 16 Mr. E. A. Oakuian, who was seriously, y not fatally, hurt in the cotton factory i ? Greenwood recently, Is still lying In a ver 6 precarious condition at tbe home of b e mother-in-law Mrs. Joel Abney of that plac ,e Mrs. T. C. Lipscomb has gone on a short vi it to Atlanta and during her absence Mil 11 Mai Orchard, her niece, Is doing the honors i 16 the household. E" Mr. S. G. Major, of Greenwood, was In tow , recently iu the Interest of the new county. 11 Supt. V. E. Mcl'ee and Capt. Ilenry Wi llama passed up'ln tbelr private car on lai ? Friday. Mr. James Rogers bas recently purchase r~ the finest pair of Berkshire pigs ever seen 1 h Ninety-Six. r. ?f_ VI/ U ^VqvIop has hppn nnllp HllriVS rt ful wltb his blooded slock and race horses i u the Augusta Exposition. The subscriptions to the Free School fun are due, and the treasurer 1b ready to receij , for name. . There Is but little said about the Natloni Democratic League at Ninety-Six. We ai ' not locllned to think that our people wl bother tberrisel ves about the formation of an j more political parties for the present. Mr. A. M. Aiken, ol Coronma, was In tow " last Saturday on business. Our folks are u , ways glad to see the Major. He Is a ne " county man. Joe Jackson, colored, was before Trial Ju :T tlce McCaslan one day last week, charge with some crime "concerning a black pit;." Z Mr. Powers, a North Carolina wagoner, tin e two horses stolen from his camp near Goc ,T Hope church, Edgefield county, laBt Frlda d nlcht. Two unknown negroes entered the store i . Mr. Werts, at Dorn's Mill, on last Friday an -a alter buylngabout 820 worth of goods, ctepar ed. refusing to pay lor the good?. They sh< g. several times at Mr. wens aua umers wi: a happened to be there. Henry Goggnns, a twice escaped convict g_ still at large and Is thought to be concerne In various unlawful aci? in E.lgefleld count, ir We dislike to record so many acis of lu\ 0 lessnoss and crime, It Is a crying sh?me ;uid j dlsgruve to our county. Disobedience 01 U laws of tbe land are beralded an matters i 0 course, and evil-doers fear not the slroi 3r arm of the law. Mis. J. A. Stuart has some of the fine iK Wyandotte chickens we have ever seen. The ,8 are beautiful. Itl Mr. Uansome Cbauey, of Cow Grove, wi ts In town recently. Miss Fannie Dyson, of Edgefield, was I K town Inst Frldn.v chopping. q. The Rev. M. M. Brabham preached his lai sermon to the good people of Kinard's Cha| st pel on last Sunday. Is Mr. W. W. Holt Is buying seed for the Cna ? lotte Oil Company. o Mr. J. L. Shumate has returned from n trl to Augusta and Atlanta. He says Atlanta g. the greatest city In the South. ? Dr. Blake goes down to Augusta tb is wee a to attend the Exposition. A large flock of wild geese wan seen In th r. vlclnlly of Mr. R. L. Pratt's recently. M Is Pratt shot at them In the dark, und the ne: e, day one of Mrs. Col. MUM's geete was roun le to be very seriously wounded. ie Mr. Frank Tompkins 1* home from Clemso vr College on a furlounh. 5t The Hon. John H. Morrah, of Mt. Carme Id was In town last week visiting his bro.her-ii In law, Mr. John A. Moore. Mr. Morrah Is nc ,y In fuvor of a new county with Greenwood o ie the capital. r. MIbs LI I Calhoun has returned from a shoi y trip to Greenwood. e, we saw a young gentleman loading som St furniture last week at Mr. Klnard's. Som thing Is going to happen. r- Mr. W. B. Anderson had a very fine ma! e, nearly ruined recently by running against Ie barbed wire. It was necessary to call in D it Klnard to sew up (he wound. d Mr. George M Anderson has returned froi j. the Augusta Exposition. He says South Ca u ollna was well represented and the bulk i r- tbe stock was from this State. r- Dr. W. A. Lluibet-ker has returned from tl n Augusta Exposition, s, The Hev. B. F. Cosbey preached at the Ba s, tlst church ia?i Sunday night. 3T Call In at Dr. II. R. Calhoun's and see h a pretty Christmas fixings. East Eud. rs - - - _ 111 >1- on next Alonuay lilt! mnaici mil FCM I. le lands of Dr. James P. Pres*ly, deceased. Tbt n- will be sold In parcels. Lot No. 1, 2 34 1 acres, No. 2,1 24-100 acres. No. 3.1 24-100 acre et No. 4.124-110 acres. No. 5.125 100 acres. No. :d acre. No. 7,17 41-100 acrt-s, No.$, 2 3G 100 acn o- No. 9,12 63 100 acres, No. 10,11 acres, No. 11, r- acres. Lot No. 7 has a dwelling bouse on I These lots are iu Due West, neai the Ma of College, 760 barrels flour In and to arrive. See prlc 'ft In our advertisement. Come in and buy ft' " or six barrels as a saraplo. Aug. W. Smith. DUE WEST. on as- Her People-Hep Schools?Her Prenctieps?Her Chnpche*. Due West, S. C., Nov. 27,1898. hfv We have had a winter spell of weather >ld since the 23rd Instant. >m Mr. O. N. Nickles brought into town last et, Friday a flue drove of hogs from the West, gii The cold spell was Jui-t In time, and our peone P'e have been feasting on sausage and spareks ribs. In Miss Ellen Edwards came over from Lown>n. desvllle last Saturday to attend the Farewell nd meeting. Mr. Lindsay Fennell accompanied ew her. Ife Mr. J. C. Haddon has a finely prepared field :n. of wheat. We like to see such farming. It no is the kiud that pays In the end. as Rev. John R. Edwards filled the pulpit in en the A. R. P. church Sabbath morning. He had a large and attentive audience. tb Mr. Turner Ellis and wife worshipped with by the A. R. P. congregation Sabbath morning. Id- Rev. and Mrs. O. Y. Bonner visited Troy q. last week. Mrs. Bonner will remain till the ru, last of this week, when her sister Miss Neel *W ICUV^B IUI ItiCSICU. ed Mr. O. N. Nlckles ran over to Atlanta a few lis days last week on business. ir- Dr. C. B. Cowan and Dr. R. 8. Cochrane atnt tended tbe Augusta Exposition la^t week, ad Rev. J. A. Brown was on a visit to Greefiey wood a few days ago. ut Mrs. Fennel, of Lowndesvllle, spent a few or with ber parents here last week, re- Thanksgiving service will be conductea In st, tbe A. R. P. cburob on the 30th. The whole town and community are cordially invited fo- to attend. id Bethlehem A. R. P. church held their fall vo communion Babbatli the 12tb. Rev. O. Y. n- Bonner, Dr. W. L. Pressly and Dr. Orier did n the preaching. They had some encouraging al accessions. b- Tbe stndents of Ersklne propose publishing d- a monthly magazine called "The Erskinlan." It will be in charge of tbe two Literary Soclem ties and we wisb tbem abundant success in n- tbe new enterprise. They have the hearty at endorsement of tbe Faculty. in Miss Zola Brock Is delighted with her 3d PCDool ID ueorgia. tier surrouDuingn are, iti st every respect, very pleasant. y. Dr. R. A. Ross, one of the "fathens" of the o- A. R. Synod. died at bis borne in York ooon b- ty last Saturday morning. His deatb had of been dally expected for some weeks. He s- was a very able man In many respects. He II, served tbe cbnrcb of which be was pastor m for fifty years. Mr". McUee, tbe mother of our townsman >y Mr: H. P. MeQee, died at the borne of her son a- last Thursday morning. She had been a very active and lndustrluus woman all her life. A as few years ago she received a fall lhat was tbe !D means of laying her aside for months, she had In a great measure overcome this affliction. She was taken sick some weeks back and wa? never able lo be out again. Her remains were taken to tbe family burying f;round, First Creek church, where she was aid beside her husband who had preceeded her some years. _ Miss Kittle PruiU has charge of a good school near Bradley. Ml* Ida Johnson lias a school in the same section. Our young ladles do not intend to e- be Idle. ie Mr. J. N.McDill, of Donalds, were macrled je on 22nd November. to Miss Ida Stone, ol Anderson. Rev. 0. Y. Bonner performed tbe ;1- ceremony. That day a dlnner whs given at m the groom's borne near uonaias. Mr, jicuiu I- is one of tbe so.Id farmers of this section. ie It. vS. G. >8 ' ' " Brief* from Bradley. a Bradley, S. C., Nov. 25. IS93. Tbe majority of our farmers have almost finished gathering their crops, ami wblie beholding the barren field*, one can scarcely re refrain from exclaiming with Bryant? a ' Tbe melancholy days are come, tbe saddest B' of the year, -,t Of walling winds, and naked woods, and [t meadows brown and sere." Miss Elolse Carwlle will leave for Augusta ,]. In a few days, ttbe will attend tbe Exposlr. tlon, and will doubtless bavea most pleasant re visit to tbe city, as she has a great many relatives and friends who will gladly welcome n h{,rb Mr. James Prult, ol Due West, has been visiting relatives near our town. Jim is 8 v handsome boy, and with bis pretty horses sr made quite a display in our vicinity. Mrs. C. J. Cox, one of Dae West's most esl0 tlmable ladles, is visiting her sister Mrs. M. M. Pruitt. Mrs. Cox is welll known Id our It community and It Is always wllb pleasant u anticipations that we look forward to her v com In*. l? Mr. J. R. Carwlle bas gone to the Augusta e Exposition. (J- M188 Aine fruill I]ah uguiu U|WUCU uci so school at the Union school house. She has a of very full school, and one that pays a nice salary. Quite a number of appllcat ons were n made lor the school, but Miss Allle's patrons would not consent to her giving It up. Shb ]. should feel complimented that she was unauS(, imously re-elected. Miss Kittle Prultt of Due West is now d teaching uear Street. She is boarding with D her aunt, Mrs. M. M. Prultt. Miss Kiltie ih a competent young lady, and we consider the 8_ patrons quite fortunate in securing her serin vices. Mr. H. C. Fllnn of this place attended d Sunday school at the Union school house on )t the 19ih lost. The school is flourishing, and is always largely attended. Class No. 1 uumm bers over thirty. re Mlsss Janie McCarter, a most beauliful and II attractive young lady from Antrevllle, has y been visiting her cousin Miss Aliie Pruit. Miss Allle Prultt will attend the Slate n Teachers' Convention, which will convene in 1. Anderson. She has been invited to make au ;v aanresH in iue diuiui wccuu^. Mr. J. H. Youngblood's house has been i R. completed, and It it Is really the prettiest bonne In town. 1 The Ladies.Ald Society of the Brad'ey Bapicj list church will give an entertainment in I(1 Bradley December Sth. The programme Is y very full and promise to be Interesting. All are Invited. Admittance fee 15 cents. The qj music will be excellent. Zulelka. LIFE Mil *> a jj New Goods. st Good Goods. Cheap Goods. in tlin r I 1 Alt X. X. VJlUiilCl rHas opened a wholesale and retail stock of ' General Merchandise ' k AT BRADLEY, ie r. which he offers to the public at astonishingly ct low prices. A few of the prand offers are: d standard Granulated Sugar 1C lbs. for 91. F. P. F. Gun Powder 17c. Tobacco 4c per plug to 15c per plug. Tobacco 25c per pound to 45c per pound best 1, Car load FLOUR on hand and muKtgo at l from 82.75 Family to 81.50 Fancy Patent. Spe- i )t cial prices In 5 barrel lots and upwards, is Coats Spool Thread at 45c per dozen. S Ladles Fine Shoes at 65c to 81.25. rt And various other articles we can't mention. Come and see for yourself. ie Tbauklng the public for past favors, I am ] e- Yours truly, < ie wn ww* nnnMTin a A r. Nov. 8,1S03,12in ' T, * Notice to Creditors. , ie a LL persons having demands against the,< J\_ Estate of Lawson T. Arnold, deceased, I, p- are notified and required to present the same, duly attested, to B. F. Wilson, Executor, at is Anderson. S. C., within the time required by law. I B. F. WILSON, Executor, , GRACE G. COCHItAN, 1 ie Executrix, sy Auderson.S. C , Nov. 29,1898,3t UO 1 ( Public Schools. u 39 fliHE public schools In this township may [ t. J opeo at any time alter the first of Nole vember, when the patrous desire, but no ' teacher should open a school without first , es making a contract with the Trustees, pe M. E. HOLLINGS WORTH, Nov. 29,1893, 3t Trustee. I FURNF We offer the fo! t for your cor Good Bureau at % Heavy Solid Oak Best Safe made wl Rockers at Solid Oak Chairs Fine Polished Oat Solid Walnut Bui % Good Springs at Best Woven Wire Best Folding Sprii Solid Oak Wardrc The best lin 3 of town at Price they can be sure to s AT C We are Offer! Valises \ IF YOU NEED ONE NO! Call on us an our best to ] J.RJfii "Underbuy am Some people might find time for aelpinjf one another if they were not 10 busy helping themselves. Happiness is a ball after which we fj run whenever it rolls, and push with )ur feet whenever it stops U The best evidence of the Bible's oeing the word of God is to be found d between its covers. It proves itself. Good sense is not merely intellectual attribute; it is rather the result jf all all our faculties, spiritual and 3 moral. -3, Never tell all you know; for he who & tells everything he knows often tells more than he knows. ^ Never attempt all you can do; for be who attempts every thinjc he t can do often attempts more than he 3an do. Nothing is more reprehensible than Ihe effort to offset your manifest short- a coming of conduct by making your, religious pretensions a little higher or! a little louder [r ' .'thM njREf llowing prices I . *' '; V Lsideration: . - $4.00. .. ; | Beds at 2.7 5. Lth Drawers 2.50. - - - 75. at - - 50. M : Table at 2.00. eau at - 9.00. I . - - - 1.25. s Springs at 2.25. tigs at - -4.50. j )be at - 11.50. I . > '^Ipi TRUNKS in s lower than Tinncrlif. Rft ee them. .-^**50 , lift .;- *! /OST. ng our line of it Cost. t . fr'Sjl W IS YOUR CHANCE. ===== . ,*i Ld we will do please you. : - ? iter. Jh i Undersell."^ Life is a great bundle of little things Character is higher than intellect What good man is not his own ieud. Life is not measured by the time we ve. A golden mind stoops not to show of ress. Wisdom is oftentimes nearer when fe stoop than wheu we soar. He who waits to do a great deal of ood at once will never do anything. ?Do you love little chlldreu? Then catter more smiles among them. There is more power in gentleness ban there is in dynamite. ?The. brightest metal is made pure >y the severest test. "They are never alone that are ,ccompained with noble thoughts." Undoing a wrong is quite as credible 3 doing right. There is no God-given right but the' ight to do right.