The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 13, 1893, Image 4
r
The Press and Banner
BY HUGH WILSON,
Wednesday, Dee. 13, 1893.
Twelve Pages.
DUE :WEST ITEMS.
Tribute to Mm. Xanee?Teachers 1
the Colleges? Read ins Room.
Dae West, December 11.
Mr. Henry D. Agnew and J. N. Keoned
spent a few days In Augusta last week, tal
ine in the Exposition.
The students from Clemson College are i
home for their vacation. Some from Winn
boro' called by Due West to see friends an
r' relatives
Miss Ola Devlin is visiting her sister Mr
J. E. McCllntock at Ora.
Mr. Patton Kennedy went down to atten
the burial of Mr. Ben Neel. The announc
ment of the death of thiBgood citizen was
shock to ali friends here. It was known thi
he bad been declining for some time, but tt
end was not thnoght so near.
Word come8from the far west lhat Judg
Tj. O. Cowan Is to be married on the 25th <
December. We extend to our friend our bei
wishes In his new relations.
The Reading Room of Erskine College wl
be open from S.30 a. m. to iz. ana irom z p. n
to 5 p. m? on all days except Saturday, whe
it will be open only from 8.80 to 12 a. m. Tb
Reading Room Is connected with the Colles
!* Library aDd will be supplied with all tb
standard periodic*. This Library and Reai
ing Room will be ereally enjoyed by man;
and is qul'e an acquisition to the College.
Some of the students and teacbers froi
both colleges will ?pend their holidays eltb(
at home or visiting friends elsewhere.
Rev. R L. Bell, formally of Due West,
now pastor of a church near Covington, Gi
His many friends will be glad to learn thf
be is pleasantly situated and much liked b
the people.
Mr. Cnauncey Miller of Abbeville has bee
In town several days working up the life ii
onranofl hnclnpfifi
It was with sadnww that word was receive
. here last Friday evening of the death of Mr
F. W. R. Nance, Mre. Nance was of tfc
highest type of a Christian woman. H<
death, though sad, was verv comforting I
her pastor and family. Mr. Sign, the nnde
taker bad cbarpe of the bier from Abbevil
to this place. The corpse was taken direct!
to the church where religious services wei
conducted. Touching remarks were mac
by Rev. O. Y. Bonner and Rev. F. Y. Pre*sl;
The coffin lid was removed and friends too
a last look at the familiar form, after whic
the interment took place In the A. R. P. cen
etery. Quite a number of friends came u
rrom Abbeville withtne ramuy.
Mrs. A. S. Kennedy and children will lea\
Tuesday for a visit or Rome days to frienc
and relatives in Greenville County.
The general impression here Is that if tt
. new connty is formed It will add sometblr
? like two mills to the tax in the old count;
For this reason publlo sentiment seems I
oppose it. R. S. G.
???? ?
GREENWOOD WEDDING.
Happy Event Nicely Described by
Correspondent.
Dr. M. A. Bally and Miss Mally Mars <
Greenwood are oow husband and wife. Tb
Presbyterian cburch was the place. Wedne
day the day, 8 p. m. the hour. Rev. W, 1
Mathews tbe officiating elergyman.
The church had been beautifully and tasfc
fully festooned with evergreens and filled I
overflowing wlih the young, middle age
and old of Greenwood, tbe numerous friend
of the contracting parties and of all classe
for they number their friends among tbe bun
blest citizens as well tut among tbe wealth
and most Influential.
The bridal cortege entered tbe rharch I
harmony to tbe enrapturing strains of i
Goodrich's masterpiece rendered by Mrs. 1
B. Cobb, tbe tallented organist ot the Pre
byterlan church, in the following order :
By tbe right aisle:
John A. Barfcsdale, followed by G. Press)
Neel, MiesSusaArnold, H.J. McKellor. Mlt
Hattle Reynolds, G. C. Connor. Dr. M, A
Bailey, the groom* leaning upon tbe arm i
his brother, James Bailey, of Blrmingban
Alabama.
By the left aisle:
R. G. McLees, follollowed by Miss Bessl
McKellar, George Brown, Miss Nellie 8crewi
Prof. R. B. Wilson, Miss Maggie Flnlay.
Miss Mallv Mars, the bride, supported b
M_i8s Nora T. Fowler, of Sparianburg.
rne twain stooa ueoeaiu ?i inuiujium uru
of green,crowned with hyacinths, roses, llilc
ana wild flowers, when they bade adieu t
single bllsss, and balled A futur
blstorlan will supply tbe missing word.
Tbe vows UiKea, "Celestial Chimes" brok
tbe solemn stillness the air held, then earn
the benediction.and In time to Wedel'sGran
March, the bridal party left the church an
were driven to the P. R. & W. C. depot whcr
they received the good wishes of many kin
and loving friends, and lrotn which plac
they left for sunnier climes to 6pend thus
happy days talked of by sages, sung by poeti
and devoutly longed for by all the nnlnlt
ltd
Never have I seen marriage vows take
amid more favorabfe auspices?for one tlmi
place and occasion met.
Never have I Been more rare and costllc
gifts: never have I seen a larger bevy <
friends assemble to extend the "wish yo
^^^ugelL" If good wishes wield to any exiet
and I devoutly believe they do?the
tne life so auspiciously born will be a mode
Tbos Is cemented tbe union of two of tfc
most sterling families of our prosperous towt
vr. tsaney is a young v. l>. o., auu wi
doubtless reap tbe honors of his chosen pri
fesslon, for which he Is so ardent and falthfi
applicant. His wife?tbe daughter of one <
Greenwood's cotton kings?Is aptly describe
' In Proverbs xxxl. X.
Legislative Notes.
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 12 1893.
Last night the House of Represenatlvesa
most unanimously decided to read the r<
vised Code. Tbe Code Is In two volumes an
contains 1287 pages. Able lawyers differ as I
tbe necessity of reading tbe Code and tb
House has taken tbe safest plan aud beira
reading It about eight o'clock last night. Tb
Senate, however, has decided not to read
bat to adopt It as a whole without reading.
There Is a good deal of speculation as I
whether tbe Legislature will adjourn sine d!
In time to get home for tbe Christmas hoi
days.
Tbe Greenville County bill comes up fc
discussion in tbe House today. Its advocate
and its opponents hove been hard at wor
1 hava i?n. "no Ktone unturi
auu .... _
ed."
Tbe Iron clad dispensary bill was read th
first time in tbe Senate yesterday. We ai
Informed that tbere 1b a proposition on ftx
to move tbe coanty seat of Oconee from Wa
balia to Senaca city.
Today is the last day for the Introduction <
bills In tbe Hose except through commltteei
A bill proposing a general reduction of salt
rles twenty per cent, has bad its first read in
In tbe House.
A bll! to Incorporate the town of Coronac
has bad its second reading In tbe House.
Tbe General Assembly spent a pleasant da
in Augusta on the 5th Inst as tbe guests of it
Augusta Exposition Company.
Vice-President of the United States St<
venson and party passed through this clt
yesterday enroute to the Augusta Expoeltloi
^ Tbe electric cars In this city are quite a coi
~ renience to the traveling public they ru
either way on Main street every 7U minute;
N. O. Pyles.
> J?
Hot Sapper.
On Wednesday night, December 20tb, tbe 1
dies of the Episcopal cburcb will give an oy
ter supper for tbe purpose of raising mone
for cburcb purposes. Let all come.
A Correction.
For several reasons It has been decided 1
defer the entertainment that was to be give
In Bradley In tbe Baptist church, Decembi
8th. till later. Tbe exact date will be give
some time lu the near luiure.
Mr. James R. Thornton has a man on bl
place by the name of John Houston. H
wife and one son with one mule this yes
made thirteen bales cotton, eighty bushe
corn and fifty bushels potatoes. His so
Janev picked over 300 pounds cotton a daj
He cleared 875, which Is now In the bank e
Abbeville for another year. He never bougt
any bacon this year, and has raised his met
for next year. He has been living at th
same place fourteen years, and has never ha
a fuss or a cross word on the place.
There will be a magnificent hot suppe
and other entertainments In the College ha
at Cokesbury next Friday night, loth instan!
for the benefit of the college building, to bu
new furniture. Ac. Broom drill, music, si
perb art exhibit, Ac. Admission free.
Mbs. A. B. C. Lindsay, of this county, lei
yesterday by the G., C. & N. for the city c
Montgomery, Ala., where she will spend iw
months with her klnsmnn. Rev. E. P. Davli
pastor of the First Presby terlau church.
* - t? ITomm.inH At Pry'ft fldvP]
Wfttcn ior \j. r.
tlsement for next week.
The occasional washing of the hand
with com meal and borax soap, 11
tepid water, helps to keep them sol
and smooth, and glycerine nnxei
with lemon juice is excellent.
..
i
THE NEW COUNTY,
The Register's Forcible Editorial o
(lie nn?|eci.
? Editorial Columbia Register.
There is much interest in the General A
sembly in the proposition to form a ne
_ county from parts of Abbeville and Edgefie
? Counties, with Greenwood as the county ses
On general principles the Register favors ne
and smaller counties, but do^s not thlr
changes should be made simply tor the sal
? of a change. If the reasons for the proposi
change the|of county lines are such as to wa
rant It. The Register is heartily in favor
it; otherwise not.
Strong delegations have been at work in C
lumbla presenting the arguments both fi
and againstthe new county. A brief revle
n of the reasons presented by each side for tl
faith that is in them will not be amiss at th
time.
The friends of the new county were nature
y ly the first in the field. In the beginnii
i- their plans were a little hazy and it has on
been recently that a definite idea of the pr
it posed lines oi the new county could be o
s- tained. In this they differed from the usu
d course pursued by advocate* of new countle
Hitherto the plan has been to get in the fie
8. early with maps ot the proposed new count
so that itsopponents would have a fair chan
d to fight and would not be kept in the dark c
e- the most important points,
a .The advocates of Greenwood County 1e
it great stress upon the general arguments I
Ie favor of new counties and particularly er
pbaslze the Idea that the value of property I
re the new couuty would be enhanced, thus a
ar ding to the State's revenue from taxatio
gt There can be no doubt that the new count
would be a rich and prosperous one, and tbi
< lis citizens would enjoy many advantages t
? reason of being In ll.
q Tbe new couuty would probably be an an
ie stronghold, but Its opponents have not cond
re sceuded to use tbis as an argument against i
|e formation. They base tbelr objections c
j. other and broader grounds. From the swoi
r- statement of tbe Auditor of Abbeville th<
' preseut the figures: Total area of Abbevll
ti County, b"2C,4UU acres, or 978 square miles; ar<
;r of the portion cut ofi to go Into Greenwo<
County, 244,513 acres or 382 square mile
Is which leaves lu Abbeville County 596 squu
a miles, or 29 square miles less tban the Codsi
it tutlonal requirement lor the minimum art
y or a county. The Greenwosd men claim tht
only wish to take 357 square miles from Abb
n vllle County. Even this would leave Abb
j. vllle County with three square miles less lbs
the minimum prescribed by tbe Constltutlo
(j The Auditors sworn u^ures lurtuer ouuv
? Total taxable properly In Abbeville Count
,e .57,162,080; taxable properly Id ihe seotlc
}r wauled Xor Ureen wood Counly, ? 5,291.Sj
o wblcb leaves ?1,870,817, or a little over bal
r. total railroad mileage, 162; mileage in the ci
le off portion, 91; wblcb leaves only 71 inilee I
y Abbeville County. In percentages, accordlti
re to tbe Auditor's statement. Greenwood Com
le ty will take from Abbeville Connty 38 pi
y cent, of its area, 44 per cent, of tbe laxab
k property, and 56 per ceut. of its railroad mil
ib
[i- Every point In tbe part cut off has rallrot
ip communioallon witb Abbeville Court Houy
It will benefit no people except tboBe
re Greenwood, and will injure all those left 1
Is Abbeville County. Tbe people In the tecllc
of Abbeville County not included in the lie
ie couuty would rather have the county seat
ig Abbeville translered to Greenwood than
y, have tbe county divided. Abbeville did i
.o least as ranch as Greenwood to build up ra!
roads, yet if the new eouaty were creaU
Greenwood would get most of tbe rallrot
taxes. Tbe people of Abbeville invest*
their money In the .railroads expecting au
oeiieviug iuhi. iui an liujii iucj numu *
benefit from the same by taxation. These a
vested rights and It would not only be unto
but unconstitutional to destroy tbem.
The new arrangement takes ten towni froi
Abbeville and only leaves five. But It leavi
tbe rivers and creeks over which bridges ba>
>f to be maintained at a cost aggregating sever
ie thousand dollars.
" Above we have given the reasons present*
" by tbe warring Abbeville faction*. Tbe pr
posed new county will embrace a strip i
9* Edgefield, one of tbe largest counties In tt
? Stale. The taking of this strip from Edg
d field will lea ve Edgefield a long parallelogran
'8 with the people In the furthest corner ot I
R> no nearer h court bouse than before. The li
' corporation of this strip of Edgefield I
y Greenwood County will uiake the new com
ty an awkward triangle.
p The people of Edgefield have a right to m
? for relief, but it is a question whether It wool
r I ?. u. I- .11.,I.In VrtaoHalrl In In I II
UUl UC UCLICI H/ U1 tun uujvuv.a ...V
?" counties than to make the proposed cbang
Two very neat shaped counties could be mail
out of Edgefield and the people of tbe ol
y Saluda section, wbo need and deserve relit
18 could bave a court house right In their mid*
L They acked this once ten or twelve years ug
? but the ring regime refused It.
e CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.
8,
Abbeville, 8. C., Dec. 13.
y Tbe Methodists of Abbeville are to be coi
i, gratulated on the return of their pastor Re
" Dr. Bays, who has labored so faithfully ao
* zealously lor the upbuilding of Methodlsi
lu onr mld6t duriug the past year. We tru
this Conference year Just beginning may t
p one of joy and happiness to blm In seek
p his labors abundantly blessed, and it
,i work of the Lord prospering in his hands.
** ,T 0?l*/?Kothat Oainllv man t
rt uev. ?-/. n.
God, has been returned to the Abbeville CI
d cult, and with him Rev. W. H. Aliialll
e place of Rev. Whltnker, removed. We regri
,e to see brother Whlttaker and his family lea*
as they have been co-laborers with us In AJ
jl vllle. May heaven's richest blessings rei
upon and ublde with tlietn wherever the
n lot may be cast.
B Rev. H. D. Moore, D. D., of Knozvil]
' Tenn., arrived in Abbeville last Saturda,
,r and preached .'two excellent) sermons In ti'
yt Methoclst church, morning and evealng, to
u large, attentive and appreciative congreg
lt Hon. in the course of his remaiks be spoil
n very touchlngly and beautifully ot the tei
j der ties, fond memories, and happy associi
,1 Hons of by-gone days that were still fresh I
, his memory, thereby keeping a warm place I
ij his heart tor the welfare of the people of A1
bevllle. His many friends gave hltn a mm
jl cordial greeting, and regretted that his sta
could not have been longer.
4 The pictures receiving honorable mentlo
at the Augusta Exposition were sent by M
W. E. Hill, and not by Mr. W. E. Bell as pul
llsbed invourlast weehs'Issue.
The Indies of tbe Episcopal congregatlo
will give a most delightful entertainment o
the evening of tbe 20th, at which oysters un
1- other refreshments will baserved. They wl
>. also have a Christmas tree for their Sunda
d school.
:o Mit. S. M. Pickens of Elberton spent a fe
e days last week with relatives In Abbevlli
d returning home last Monday.
ie Look out for the "bulloon asoentlon" to t
It made by A. M. Hill & Sons. This firm hat
a number of large balloons which they wl
o send up Just before nnd during the hollldayi
le Look out for their "bulletin," and you wi
know the exact time.
Mr. Baebman Doar, who has been vlsitln
>r here, left for bis home in Georgetown yeste
;s day. He is an excellent young man, an
U makes friends wherever he goes.
Mrs. R. J. Felton of Elberton, and b<
daughter Mrs. Dr. Sims of Idaho, are vlsltlo
e relatives In Abbeville.
e Children, If you want to know where "Sant
>t Claus" Is stopping read tbe Press and Bai
1- ner nnd we think you will find out, but ifyo
don't, be sure he will coine to your boon
?iih Ilia lltMn rnlndperfl covered With Jlni
s. ling bells and a well tilled sleigh, and with
n- sly glance, und a merry twinkle lo his eye
g and a tip of his cup, be will bid you goo
night, aa out of the chimney he goes,
a Miss Agness Quarles has returned hora
from a very pleasont visit lo relatives in tb
y lower part or the county.
ie Messrn. John Morrah, P. H. McKelve
and Dr. Carlton of Mt. Carmel, were in tl
s- city last Monday. Tbey report things qul<
y in the Valley town.
i. Mr. Richard Hill has been quite indispose
i- for the past few dayB, but is some better i
n tbiswritihg.
b. Mr. Waller Bell of Atlanta will move hi
family to Abbeville very soon. He has
good situation as book-keeper in the G. C.
N. We welcome him and ail such to ot
town.
a The time for the payment of State tax<
? without penalty expires to-morrow?unlo
? extended.
3 Mr. C. V. Neuffer is now clerking for M.'
Coleman.
The many friends of MaJ. F. W. R. Nanc
extend their sincere sympathies In this th
a darkest hour of his life caused by the deal
q of bis beloved wife on Friday evening last.
,r Grand Master Branch and James M. Lav
Q son left last Monday to atteod the meeting*
the Grand I<odge of Free Masons whlc
meets In Charleston this week,,
, All of our boys are home from Clemso
if where they will remain until the beglnnln
? of the next lerrn in reorunry.
? Prof. T. P. Harrison of Clerason Is in lb
~ city visiting his brother, Dr. Harrison.
? Mr. J. K. Mllford of Abbeville left yeste
[: day for Edgefield where lie will be inarrle
; to Miss Mazgie Barnes, aud will return I
Abbeville to-morrow bringing with him h
' lovely bride. Hosts of frleuds extend 001
| grntulatlons. M.
ii A faded carpet will get a somewhs
new lustre by putting a half tumble
f. of spirits of turpentine in a basin o
water, and keeping the broom w?
t with it while sweeping>f
s? Lemon juice bids fair to supersed
quinine in the treatment of malarit
r- fevers, and ranks fcign as an anu-suui
butic, useful in removing tar fror
the teeth.
8 If any poison is swallowed, drln
a instantly naif a glass of cold watej
't with a heaping teaspoonful each (
d common salt and ground mustar
stirred into it.
! METHODIST PREACHERS,
#
n The Fields of Y.nbnr to Which they
Have Been Assigned for the Next
Conference Year. C<
B.
w c.
i(i Appointments for 189*. jj
J<
; Charleston District. I.
ie PE-RN Wells. ?
id p,
,r. Charleston: X
0; Trinity?W. R. Richardson. yj
Bethel?J. A. Clifton. G
;o- Spring Street?J. L.Stokes.
3r Cumberland?J. C. Yonitue.
>w McClellnnvllle?Supp'd by W. K. Buchanan.
ie Berkeley?E. K. Moore.
Ih Sutnmervllle Station ?W. M. Duncan.
A Wrlahf..
,1. Rlagevllle?W. A. Massabeau. IT
)E St. George's?A. J. Cautben.
ly Reeveuliland St. Paul's?Supplied by J. C.
J. Welch.
h. Colleton?C. E. Wiggins. u,
U| Round O?D. It. Brown. ?
ta. Walterboro Station?P.L. Klrton. M
Id HenderwonvlUe?S. S. Blancbard.
y Hampton land Port Royal?A. C. Walker a
ce and H. C. Mouznn. 'Pi
in Allendale?P. F. Klstler
Black Swamp? R. L. Holroyd. ftJ
,y Hardevllle?David Hucks.
In Beau fort St-J. W. Kllgo.
II" Chester District.
In ed
a* P. E.?Geo. T. Harmon. 01
tv' Chester Rt-R. A. Chllds. b,
at Cheater Ol?G. H. Waddeii. J
>y Kant Chester?J. N. Isom. ht
Rlchburg?\V, A. Beta. th
tl Rock Hill?W. P. Meadorp.
e. Leslie Ct?B. O. Berry. m
- I K ?.,K U^.1, Will?A H TjPfillA. It,
>D Yorkvllle Station?8. A. Weber. er
n Blacksbnrg 8t?L. A. Johnson. su
>y Hickory Grove?R. A. Yongue. co
le York Ct-J. H. Noland. jr
sa Fort Mill?J. W. Humbert and J. B. Har- jn
kj rls.
18, Lancester St?J. M. Steadman. d,
re I^ancaster Ct?L. L. Bedenbaugh.
il. Tradesviilfr?W, L. Peeuea. go
>a Chesterfield?R. R. Dagnall. re
.y Jefferson-J. L. Ray. br
n. Block Stock?J. J. Stevenson. a,
Cokesbury District.
n. p. E?J.B. Campbell.
f ; 0v
v Cokesbury?S. D. Vaughan. a,
,a Greenwood St?A. B. Wataon.
a Greenwood Ct?W. B. Wharton.
/M Ninety Six?J. 0. Stoll. 0t
'I T* I'n V \lt Un.A?
jl lstlusuuo^-c. ?? dkvoviit . ...
In Abbeville St-H. W. Bays. X
12 Abbeville Ct?W. H. Arlall. ?
u. McCortnlck?E. G. Price. or
er lx>wnde*ville 81?J, D. Crout.
le MtCarmel Ct?C. H. Prltchard.
e- Princeton?M. H. Pooser. 4
Waterlcx??J. A. Cimpbell.
td North Ednefleld?W. J. Jones.
ie Newbery 8t?A. J. Stokes. ?I
oi Newbery Ct-W. L. Walt. w
In Klnard's?P. B. Ingrabam. h
)D Saluda?E. P. Taylor.
w Butler's?O. N. Rountree.
or Parksvllle?E. A. Wilkes.
to Prosperity?D. Tiller.
Columbia District.
;d" P. E-E. T. Hodges. bl
Id Columbia: P'
,d Washington Street?J. A. Rloe.
a ' Marlon Street?S. P, H. ElweU
re Green Street and Brookland?W. H. is
lr Klrton. or
Lexington Fork?G. W. Davis.
m Lexington Ct?G. E. stokes. w
ss Lewledale? %. R. Philips. w
,e l*?esvllle?T. C. Ll<oo. l
ai Butexburg?J. B. Tray wick. u
Johnston?T. G. Herbert.
Edtfefleld-M. M. Brabham.
? Granltevllle?J. E. Blerd. Pf
? Allien?R. E. Stakhouae. if
,1 Upper St. Mathew-D. D. Dantsler. u,
? Fl. Molt??S. W Henry . U|
? Edsewood?W. H. Wroton.
t Rldgeway?G. H. Pooaer
Wlnnsboro?W. S. 8U>kea. ? ,, C(
n Fairfield and Montlnello?Maxcy W. Hook. B(
q. C^dnr Creek-J. B. Holly. ?
Colombia Female College?S. B. Jones HI
,b President, M. Dargan, Financial Agent. OC
5 Paine Institute, Geo. W. Walker, Prea. fo
? Editor Sonlbern Christian Advocate?W. .
e. D. Kirk laud. 10
ie Florence Distbict.
>f, P. E-J. B. Wllaon. Ct
o* Florence 8t?W. W. Daniel. J?
' Darlington St?E. Carlisle. Dl
Cheraw St?W. H. Hodges. ta
Cheraw Ct?supplied by ti, M. Jones. or
Hartsvllle?J. H. Thacker.
PIvrtA?A. H. Best. 10
Darlington Ct?P. F. Kllgo. fi]
Lamar?C. D. Mann. w
Cartersvllle?J. D. Frlerson.
Q- Tlmmonsvllle?R. W. Splgener.
VV Clausen and Florence?N. K. Mellon,
1,1 and one to be supplied by J. W. Harris. 5(
East Effingham?J. A. White.
hl Scranton?W. B. Baker. U(
)e Lake Clty-8. J. Beihea. W
'8 KlngstreetHt?W. B. Doncun. Ll,
'e Gordln?J. C. Counts.
baiters?J. 8. Abercomble. fS
Jl GeorgetownSt?T. C.O'Deil. tt
r* Georgetown Ct?W. C. Winn, a
0 Jobnuonvllle and Planteravllle Mission91
J. E. Rushtown, R. E. Mood J"
'e b(
t>- Greenville District.
{J P. E.-J. O. Wlllson.
Greenville!
e' Buncombe Stree?J. T. Pate. DO
?< 8U Paul?J. E. Grler. w
10 Greenville Ct.-T. P-Phillips. ar
H Reldville Ct.?D, Z. Dantzler. 8t
* Grlers-M. B. Kelly. St
ce North Greevtlle?W. B. Justus. tfc
Q- PounUln Inn-J. F. Anderson. f
? Wllllamston?A. B.;Earle and A. W. Atta- J?
n way. supernumerary. IE
:n Anderson 8t.?G. P. Watson. ai
?T Anderson Cl?N. G. Ballenger.
Rouih Anderson?W. M. Harden, W
Townvllle?0. L. DuFUnt. iu
_ Pendleton?f. H. Zimmerman.
Pickens Ci?*G. R. Shaffer.
J" 8enecft City and WaHiallaSt?H. B. Brown.
Westminster?H. W. Wblttaker. g(
_ WalhallaCt-J. C.Spann. E,
? Blue Kldge Mission?John Attaway. ,,
Easley and Bethesda? E. P. Hutaon.
,, Piedmont St.?A. P. Dun la p. of
" Wllllamston Female College?S. Lander, iv
y President. ,
w Mario?? District. ?o
e, P. E.-T. J, Clyde. J?
>e Marlon Station?J. L. Daniel. ?y,
re Centeneary?J. L. Daniel. .
U Brltton's Neck?R. M. DuBose. Hi
b. Conway St.?A. J. Stafford. S<
II Conwuy Ct. D. A. Calhoun.
Bucksvllle?W. J. Dowell.
g Waocamaw?G. R. Whlltaker.
r- Bayboro?W. C. Gleaton. be
d LiOris?j. iv. i/UiwiBiiu.
Little Pee Dee?A. F. Berry, J. U. Rodgers
sr supernumerary.
ig Mulllns?J. W. Arlall.
Latta?W..W. William*.
A Little Rock?R. W. Barber.
j. Clio?John Owen. |
u Blenheim?L. F. Braty.
ie Pee Dee Mission?supplied by 8. T. Clyde, t
7. BennettavllleSt^-E. O. Watsou. t
a Bennettsvllle Ct.?W. 8. Martlu.
a Brlghtsvllle?P. A. Murray. <
North Marlboro?John Manning. |
ie Orangeburg District. <
e P. E.-J.W. Dickson. '
y Orangeburg St.?C. B. Smith, T. E. Wanna- J
maker, supernumerary. f
Orangeburg Ct. ?C. H. Clyde. d
Lower 8t. Mallow?Thus. Raysor. .
d Provtdenoe?J. K. McCain. f
'I hranchvllle?B. M. Grler. d
South Brancbvllle?E. M. McKlssick. >
Is Bamberg?J. W. Elklns. t
ft Denmark?R. H. Joues. |
& I South Aiken?R. C. McRoy, J. N. Wright, A
f supernumerary. 1
; Black*1 lie? A. N. Brunsnn. d
58 Bollln* Springs?W. C. Wiggins. j
? Upper Edlsto?Supplied by J. C. Abney and f
M. M. Ferguson, supernumerary. 4
P- Orange?L. 8. Bellinger. ,
Edleto?A. J. Cautben, Jr. \
je d
Spartanburg Distbic. *
P. E-J. M. Boyd, !
'"f Spartanburg: d
central Church?W. A. Rogers. 3
Bethel and Duncan?E. B. Loyless, f
_ J. P. Smith, supernumerary. 4
? Union?T. E. Morris. 4
" Cherokee?J. M t'rldy, E. L. Archer, super- f
ia numerary. 4
Santuc?W. E. Barr. 2
P Whitmlre?8. T. Blackmail. f
j Joueavllle?J. S. Porter. 4
" Kelton?G. F. Clarkson. 2
j_ GufTuey?Geo.M. Bovd. *
, Laurens?W. I. Herbert. i
North Laurens?J. W.Shell. 2
Enoree?W. H. Miller. '
Clinton?N. B. Clarkson. 4
Belmont? D. P. Boyd. J
it Campobello?D. A. Phillips.
lP I racoiei?j. Li. nmy.
, I Clirton?J. L. Harley. J
Wofford College?J. C. Kllgo, Professor 3
>t! and Finanolal Agent. 4
Sumter District. f
6 P. E?W. C. Power !
ll Sumter St?J. W. Daniel. 2
r- Sumter City Mlnslon?T. <i. Herbert, Jr. 3
n Sumter Ct?T. J. White. f
u Mannlng-H. M. Mood. d
Jordan Ct?K. A. Few. j
Santee Ct?C. W. Crelghton.
ir Foreston Ct?E. H. Beckham. d
New Zlon?J. C. DhvIb. j
Lynchburg?O. A. Darby.* f
)f 0?wego Ct?D. M. McLeod. d
d Bluhopvllle St?T. M. Dent. j
Bethany Ct?J. P. Attaway. f
! Hanging Hock?J. E. Mabaffy.
i
t
J ^
Smlthviueut?i'eter stones.
Camden St? M. L. Carlisle.
Wateree Ct?Supplied by S. D. Bailey.
Richland?J. W..NeeIy.
Wedijefleld?J. C. Chandler.
Conference Col porter?J. C. Chandler. .
Transferred?F. M. Totten to Baltimore
inference.
8uperannated?R. P. Franks, S. Leard,
H. !Carllsle, Htdl H. Browne, Willara
irson, R. L. Duffie, W. C. Patterson. L. M. T
amer, H. A. Connelly, L. C. Loyal. F. Auld, J
)hn A Wood, A. W. Walker, J. J. Nerlll,
J. Newberry .-A. H. Lester, John A. Porter,
. W. Seal, Simpson Jones, W. W. Mood, I
, J. Workman. A. M. Chreltzberg, W. T. ,
ipers, J. C. Bissell, J. A. Mood, W. A. .I
larke. A. McS Attaway, M. L. Banks, G. W.
attllng, A. W. Jackson.
LESLY---HENRY,
be MnrrlRire of Two Ponnlnr Toanc k
People. 1
Married, oa the evening of the 6th Instant,
. the residence of the bride's father, Miss
nnle Henry and Wm. E. Lesly by the Rev.
r. Wilson of Upper Long Cane chuich.
It has seldom been oar privilege to witness 8
more beautiful home and heart marriage,
ae residence was brightly Illuminated, and
jtts streamed forth from the wide windows
id doors as Mr. and Mrs. Henry received i
host of friends with their characteristic I
ace and genuine good will The parlors
ere filled to overflowing, and at the appoint*
I hour the front French window was thrown
>en, the piano pealed forth the Wedding
arch, beautifully and effectively rendered
' Miss Corrle McClung,
A little In advance of the bridal party the
lde's father entered, taking his stand near
c minister In front of the window.
Ihe bridesmaids were attired In white cashere
and lace, with gloves and slippers to
atch, each carrying a bouquet of cut flow.
8, and the groom and his attendants, In full
Its of handsome black. They entered In
uDlee. each sroomsman bearing on his arm
fair bridesmaid, aud formed themselves
a pretty circle. e
Just Inside the French window, artistically
*aped In white lace curtains, stood the briil
couple. The bride was attired In a lovely .
ft white silk, made en train, trimmed Id *
al point lace and satin ribbon. Her Ions r
ldal veil was artistically looped with a *
small spray of natural flowers and she
ire In her band a bouquet of white flowers, 8
e remembrance of a dear friend.
As they received the holy benedlotlon only .
ea of love rested upon them, and as the (
nen was uttered they received beany cou- *
atnlatlons.
Fbe bridal couple have the love and esteem
all wbo know tbem, and carry with them
to their new life the best wishes for their
tare happlnes*.
The attendant entered In tbe following der:
Mr. W. D. Leslie with Ml? Florence Henry.
Mr, Nick Benson with Miss Mamie Cox.
Mr. W. D. BurksdUe with Miss Jessie Hill- _
Mr. J. F. Bradley with Miss Bessie Eptlng. E
Mr. H. Frank McGee with Miss Mary ErIn.
i
Mr. Thomas Thompson witb Miss Mary r
empblll. t!
Mr. David Henry with Mrs. Effie Watson.
Ww T?hn T obIIxj mlth \flca Wnflo Whurfrtn
. - !
Tinware can be made to shine
rijfbtly by rubbing it with soft s
jper.
Cement For Stoves.?If the 9tove
cracked, take wood ashes and salt in 1
|ual proportions, reduced to a paste i
ith cold water, and fill in the cracks j
hen the stove is cool. It will soon .
irden.
Bologna sausage or any of the pre- ?
irations in sausage skins will mold put
into the refrigerator, or if shut
f) from the air.
Fish should not be brought in direct
>ntact with ice, no matter what the
eneral market practice may be. Ballon
loses its delicate flavor almost impletely
if laid upon ice. In fact no E
od should ever rest directly upon .
e. E
Graham Bread.?To three small
I r.fnlo zvf mKita flnnr onnnifa qHH ft
|iiujo ui ? ?i
blespoonful of molasses or sugar,
ilf a teacup of corn meal, salt to
ste, and half a pint of warm milk
1 water, with enough graham flour _
i make a stiff dough. When light. 1
If the baking pans half full, and
hen risen, bake. c
When a glass stopper sticks in the
)Ule, pass a woolen cloth round the
eck of the vessel and seesaw it back- _
ard and forward. This friction
eats and causes the neck to expand, 1
> that the stopper becomes loose. On p
lis principle or expansion oy neat,
tight serew may be drawn from a *
etal socket with a cloth dipped in }
)iliug oil. c
V
Families troubled with ants can get B
d of them as follows: "Take a <
edium-eized bath sponge, wet it and u
ring it out; sprinkle about a table- .
Kjouful of fine white sugar on the 0
K>nge, and work the sponge between
le hands in such a manner as to
rce the sugar into it; put the sponge c
i the place infested by the ants and b
ery two or three hours pour boiling 8
ateron the sponge after placing it v
i a badn."'
Peach Float.?Dissolve a box of
>latlne in a teacup of cold water; then
>11 three pints of milk with two*
? - '? ?? /vf Talra AtiAtUrK
Iirus VI IX cup Ul DUgOt. iaav vnwubu
' the hot milk to dissolve the gelatine
loroughly; then let all boil together
r ten minutes. Have ready a dozen v
rgeoradozen and a half medium
zed peaches, pared and sliced. When 9
ie mixture is nearly cool, but not
Iff, stir them in and set on the ice.
;rve with cream. c
Never give young chickens watei v
ifoie feeding.
\ PATRONIZE] 11
i WE ARE TI
| To go to when you need CA8TINGS of aDy
> PMOmPO DflTT PDO 01UDPQII
JbllUlllJEiO, UUlUibllO, liiillilHJ
YOU SHOULD LEAVE YOl
boo i
AT ABBEVI1
Our shops are now complete and ready f
ped FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOPd
Lathes and Finishing Machinery, and are t!
work In our line, such rh the manufacture o
-0~D A GCi A ND TP(
| iJXVXJLkJI^I yLJ^JL^ - w
I Including GRATE BARS. SASH WEIGl
[ CANE MILLS. SHINGLE MILLS. CAST
' CASTING, VENTILATORS, GRATINGS,
| BACKS nod DAMPERS, and all kinds of
Repair and Ornar
I We also carry Id stock a full line of B
BELTING. PACKING, RUBBER HOSE. U
I We use nothing but first class materia
' men. and give every Job our personal attenl
J We give l>est market prices for SCRAl
I either pay cash or take it In pnyment of nev
Don't pay freight or express on your wor
work done In Abbeville for less money.
k Satisfaction guaranteed In every respect
k We will be glad to see visitors at our sbo
ladles.
* niU'ln r? nv-trl Qaf llV/laV
I WBCIIBieverji 11 tuucnuoj U>.U J
The country people are especially Invite
XV. F. BE AI
> W. P. BEA1
| Abbbevllle, May 8,1893.
W
\ ^c. ^ ~
/ /
A. M.
Che public are now eicited over ]
rsJ 1 _
Di,a,pie \xii
cept by op, and oflered at PRICES THAT DEI
When In the city call and see for youruell
|}H
We keep the only COAL and WOOD Y.
md will furnish OAK and PINE WOOD In
OUR SALES
Are the beat equipped Id tbe up oooutrj
O ur 3
In this department you will find CAR]
ind MILBURN WAGON8. Al*>, HARS
Reme^" fj
UCHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
axuel Hi kncer, F. W. Huidekoper and Becbex
FoBTEtt, RECEIVERS.
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION.
j CondeoMd schedule in effect Aug. ] 8,18#8.
BETWEEN ANDERSON, BELTON AND
GREENVILLE.
i Dully, i I Dully.
I No. 11. j 8TATION8. j N.>. 18.
' 3 08pm;Lv...Ander?on..Ar|I2 07pm
! 4 00pm' Lv....Belton.??Ar 11 80* m
| 6 15puijAr..Greenvllle.Lv|10 15am
tETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLUMBIA, SENECA
AND WALHALLA.
iixrd. I Dally. I I Dally. Mixed,
to. 65 f No. 11 1 STATIONS. \ No. 18. No. 64t
7 80am Lv.< barleston.Ar 845pm 8 45pm
II 20am Lv..Columbia.Ar 4 13pm 8 00pm
8 15?m 1203pm Lv... Alston.. Ar 3 90pm 1 15pm
1 00am 12 50pm Lv_Newberrv..Ar 2 89|>m 10 00am
1 30pm 2 lxpra Lv.Nlnety-8lx.Ar 1 89itn 7 40am
2 15pm 2 87pm ArGreenwood.Lv 13 55pm 7 00am
l<>. ?.f
6 00am 2 37pm Lv.Greenwood Ar 12 56pm 8 30pm
6 45am 8 00pm Lv... Hodges ...Ar 12 85pm 7 45pm
7 80am 8 20Dtn Lv...Donalds._Ar 12 18pm 7 00pm
7 55au> 3 35|>ui Lv.HoneaPatb.Ar 12 08pm 8 80pn
t Warn 4 24pm Lv?Ander&on..Ar 11 15am 8 45pm
215pm 4 5Hpm Lv..PendleU>n?Ar 10 86am 3 68pm
215pm 5 85pm Lv..8eneca. ..Ar 10 00am 1 10pm
3 OOpra 0 06pm Ar. Walballa. Lv 9 30am 12 80j>m
5 15pm Ar_Greenville.LT 10 16am
tETWEEN CUABLE8TON. COLUMBIA, AL3TON
AND BPABTANB0U6.
Dully. Doily. I Daily. Daily.
No. 15. No. 13 STATIONS. | No. 14. So.!?.
I 7 30amjLr.CbarlestoD.Ar] 8 45pm
II 30am|L^Coliimbla.?Ar| 8 45pm
112 L5pm Lv.... AUton ...Ar 8 00pm
1 47pm Lv..._Unloii....Ar 180pm
6 20psn 3 10pm LvBpartanbnrgArlll 30am 5 00pm
912pm| 6 40pm| Ar_ Agbeville..Lv[ 818pm 210pm
(ETWEEN NEWBEBBT, CLINTON AND
LAUBEN8.
Ix. Sun. No. 15. | bTATlONS. jEz. Ban. No. 16.
Ill 20am Lv_Colambla?.Ar 415pm
] 1 00pm Lv.. New berry,. A r 12 80pm
2 15pm jLr ...Clinton.... Ar 11 10am
| 2 50pm!Ar...Laareni...Lv 10 40am >;
Biri'VYfiiiCi HUIMILO any A0O&T iLiba*
Dally. Daily. | Dally. | Daily.
No. tf. No. 11., STATIONS. No. 10. | No.lX;
2 40pm 8 05pm|Lv...Hodge?_.Ar| 2 &5pn.|19 2&poit
1 15]nn 3 40pm|Ar? Abbeville. Lv| 8 20pm|ll BQa^
!0NNECTIONfifviaPOUTH BO0ND KaILCOAB
Dally. j Daily. "
Xo. 87. Central Time. | N??. 38
3 30pm Lv_ Columbia... Ar'10 20atn
8 00pm , Ar.. Savannah...Lvj 8 OOum
Nos. 18 and 14 are solid trains between Charleston
nd Ashevllle.
Through coach between EUvsnnab and Ashevllle oa
fcs. 14 und 13. via Booth Bound B. R.
Trains leav* Ppnrtanburg, 8. C., A. A C. Division
iorthbounrt, 12.22 a. m.. 5. 8 p. tn.. 6.12 p. m (Vestluled
Limited); Southtxund, 1.35 a m., 3.00 p. m.
1.87 a. m. (Vestlbuled Limited); Westbound. W. N.
I. Division, 0.20 p. m. and 3.10 p. mn for Hendersonllle,
Ashevllle and Hot Springs.
Trrlns leave Greenville, 8. C., A. * C. Division
(orthbouod 1123 p. m., 4.05 p. m., and 5.23 p. ra.
Vestlbnled Limited); Southbound. 2.28 a. m., 405 p.
12.28 n. ra. (Vestlbuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, 8. C., A. a C. Division, North
J OQT? m a,.nthlw.nnH A40 ?
OUDU, IV.iJ 111. BIIV1 y, .u. ,
i. and MS p. m.
PULLMAN CAB BEKVICE.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos. 13 and 14 between
'harlestou and Aahcvllle, via Columbia and Spartannrg.
Pullman Pulace Sleeplns Car on Trains 85 and Sfl
7 and JH < n A. * C. Division.
e. A. TURK, 8. H. FIABDWICK,
Gen'l Pass. Agent. Asa't Gen'l Pus. Agt,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga
V. E. McBEK, SOL HAAS,
Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Manager,
Colombia. 8. O. Washington, D. C
W. H. GBEEN, Gen'l Mgr., Washington, D. C.
Go to Coleman's for your Christmas good*.
Get your shoes at Coleman'*. He will save
ou 25 per cent, on Ihem.
See Coleman's new shipment or dress goods,
'hey are beauties. They ure selling fast from
o up.
Go to Coleman's for your calicoes at 4%c.
Corsets hi Lo emau u to jwricui. uuum .,Bliar
concerns price.
Coleman has the Inside on gents And ladles'
inderwear. See his gentleman's shirt at 89c
i pair, and bis ladles shirt at 40o a pair. Tbey
,re special bargains.
MfflTI
IE PEOPLE I
klDds, or If repairs are Deeded on your ^
EES, MILLS, STOVES, R, |
JB ORDERS WITH THE < |
II WORKS,
LIE, S. C. J
??- \
or business. We have the bent equip- 4
In the up-country, Including Turning ^
horoughly competent to do any kind of 6
fallkluusot 0
3N CASTINGS, I
ITS. FIRE DOGS, BOILER FRONT8, 6
IRON FENCING. ROOF aod PIAZZA 5
STORE FRONTS, STOVE GRATES. ?
aental Castings. t
RASS and IRON FITTINGS, PIPING, r
1ABBIT METAL, &c. d
I and employ none but first class work- \
Ion. W
? CAST IRON and OLD BRASS. Will S
v work. i
k from a distance when you caD get the 5
. Try us and he convinced. 4
pp. aud are especially pleased to see tbe \
afternoon at half-past three o'clock. a
d to call whensver they are in town. J
#d' } ProPrletor8 Tugaloo Iron Works.i
-i ' .
Hill &
perplexing questions, so are one and al
d Fancy G
FY COMPETITION.
as we offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to "CASH I
liWiill
ARD9 in Abbeville, and Are prfpnrp<l to make CLOl
ny quantity on SHORTEST NOTICE.
AND UTERI
r?furnishing any and all kinds of turnout* day or
deposit
RIAGES, PHAETONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, ac
[ESS, WHIPS. LAP ROBES and UMBRELLAS.
er Tlais s ?.V",r
FURRIT
/ . :
* s
We offer the foll<
for your consi
Good Bureau at
Heavy Solid Oak Be
Best Safe made with
Rockers at
Solid Oak Chairs at
Fine Polished Oak 1
Solid Walnut Burea
Good Springs at
Best Woven Wire S
Tina-f TiVklrllnrr finnlno
U X ULULlUg Xll^
Solid Oak Wardrobi
The best line of 1
town at Prices
they can be b<
sure to sec
p
AT C
vv t? a-re wucj. j.u.j
Valises at
IF YOU NEED ONE NOW
Call on us and
our best to pi
J. R. Min
"Underbuy and
"
??
Sons.
1 over the splendid line of
roceries
JUYERS."
riiii, I
BE FIGURES on COAL, It, roond iota,
STABLES
alghu
ory!
id the CELEBRATED 8TUDEBAKBR m
GOODS and PRICES, and cordially
Inspection of our atoek. v
?????????? %
nnn i
UM!
i ' V ' '
% '-yV V
Dwing prices
[deration:
- $4.00.
sds at - 2.75.
Drawers 2.50.
- - 75.
- - 50.
Cable at 2.00.
lu at - 9.00.
. - - 1.25.
'prings at 2.25.
;s at - - 4.50.
b at - 11.50.
-.$
. . . * ' \ ' "r t
TPTTWfi In
amvaiuk; iai
> , 4
lower than
ought. Be
) them.
OST.
^ our line of
Cost.
IS YOUR CHANCE.
tTTA TTT1 11 Arx
WC W J.J.JL UVJ
ease you.
t;pr Jr
UVi if VI I
Undersell"
<
?i-.- ^