Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I The Press and Banner^ BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1893. Twelve [Pages. Mr. Ben Neel tiled suddenly last Tuesday night, at the home of his brother, I)r. J. I> Neel. He was In his usual health on Tuesday and went to see his brother. That night be dl??d. Some two or three months ago he was stricken with paralysis, and It is supposed that he had another attack of it. T)r. H. Drexnan was in town last Monday. He says that the peddler who was sobad'y in|nred by the reonnt assauhby three negroes will likely recover. The only danger Is as to < blood poisoning. Miss Jane Gordon Is dead. She died at an advanced air*, at her home, some four mile* North of Abbeville. She was modest and retiring in her nature, but her good qualities were cont>picuous to those who knew| her. As the first dav of January Is a legal holidav, Tuesday, January 2. will be Sale Day. This, we believe. Is the first time In <he history of South Carolina that S?le Dty has come ou Tuesday. Let everybody take notice. The office of the Manning Times was burnt Saturday, but the paper came to us the next Wednesday looking ns natural as possible. The type was saved, but the press was destroyed. Mr. Calhoun Hamlin, of Anderson, who hns been very sick, is now on the mend. He came down last week to sp^nd a short time with his relatives in Abbeville. The boys find much amusement, in shootJnsr roman candles at each other. The wonder to u<s Is. that somebody bas not long since been badly hurt at such foolishness. Recollect that the tax collector's office will closeon the 15th instant. After that date a penalty of fifteen per cent, will be added for default. Some of the bosses at the Railroad shops restored last Saturday. We have no authentic information as to the cause, but we are sorry for the fact. Don't let your boys loiter about the cars while thev are being shifted. Som? day some msiihonn moo ha iriiioH under the wheels. The old Rntledge house 1r being worked over, and will soon be a thing of beauty, Instead of an eye-sore. Miss Annie Penney went to the Augu?ta Exnosltlon last week with her uncle, Mr. John H. Penney. A brli, has been Introduced In the Legislature ti incorporate the town ol Coronaca. The Methodist Conference met In Sumter last week. The delegates have returned. The time for paying taxes without penalty, has already expired. When you pay taxes you ought to pay the printer. Miss Mamie Hill will speod the wioter In Florida. The boys are at home from Clemson College. The work on our new buildings progresses. FIRE INSURANCE. Ntranice Fatality Attending: the Allowing of Policies to Expire-Ran* dom Talk on lusarniiee Generally. Hon. George D. Tillman's bouse In Edgefield County. wan burned one day last week. The Insurance policy hud expired only a few days before the lire. There seems lo be a hi range fatality to houses whose owners allow their policies of Insurance to expire. II a house has been long Insured, aud the policy Is allowed to l?pse. It seems lo be almost certain that it will burn. Persons who conclude to economise on Insurance had better reduce the amount, and keep the policy In force. Mr. Robert H. Wurdlaw ot this place insured his store for many years on the lot where Mayor HIU'b store Is now, and he concluded that It was a waste of money to pav Insurance, so ne lei it expire. iu u iew months the store whs burned. Dr. J. W. W. Mare hall Insured bis dwelling for many years. He let the policy lapse, an>l lu a few months bis house watt lu ashes. Col. T. C. Perrln's floe dwelling bad been insured from the day of Its erection?about twenty years?the policy expired one day, and tbe next mornlnz It was burned. The owners of tbe Marshall House In Abbeville wauled to Increase their insurance on tbe building. The agent suggested that they wait two weeks and have tbe whole insuiance In one policy. They waited, and before tbe expiration of tbe two weeks tbe bouse went up In smoke. Fire Insurance Is a subject to be studied. Too many ol our citizens waste their money by excessive insurance. It is better not to spend too much for Insurance, but a small policy should always be kept. Tnie facts are these: If we do not Insure we may never lose our property. But If we do Insure, it Isonly a question of lima when we will pay out Its full value In premiums. 4 11 mon IDImm BalntH lu in M Klnnltt rlslt. should Insure for a reasonable amouut. Hay fifty percent, of lis vuluo. But If a man Is very rich anil owns a great many house* he heeo not Insure at all. In estimating the valne of a house be sure to allow from ten to twenty-tlve per cent. lor decay. Don't include fencing, the brick in , the chimneys, or the co?tot the well In estimating the valueofa hou-e. A good bouse can be built for about SiOO a room- including the chimneys?and many comfortable houses * do not cost over 8150 a room. The terms of the policies requires us to take some ot the risk . ourselves. Under the circa instances, then Sl >5 a room on the average house would be about as much as we need to pay a premium for. Another matter : If your house Is burned freeze to your policy, and allow no "adjuster," by the aid of ' carpenter's estimates-" to bull-doze you out of one cent of the lace value of your policy. Generally, as noon as a man's house is burned, we hear of "adjuster*" coming round, but the thing lor you to do i? to demand your motiey. Ii the "adjuster" wants to ?lve carpenters ?25 f r estimates on rebuilding your house. Just let him go ahead. Toe policy Is the contract, and no insurance company In this country can find a jury In Abbeville county who will consent to cheat j on out of your money. tlAud vour Dollev carefully and tr.V to com ply with lu terms. When law dimes llie insurance company mav try to heat you out oi your money, il you liave neglected any thing. Another matter. The Press and Banner believes that the public school house in this village should be Insured, for tho reason thai we are in debt for it. If we were out of debt, then we ought not to Insure il. Tbe Court House and Jail ought not to he insured. Tbe people owe notluug inr these * buildings and ureas able to take the ri>k as tbe Insurance companies. NEGRO LYNCHED. RomeUiIng for Juror* to Think About. Lawton, one of the negroes who assaulted the German peddler some two weeks ago was lynched. The lynchers li<d him toa tree and shot him to death. There is a rumor to the effect that his two comrades in crime were lost" in the neighborhood ol Savanuah river. In this assaulton the peddlerand theconsequent lynching may be found something for our Jurors to ibink about. Only a short time ago a harmless and Inoffensive negro was killed on tbe highway for no other reason than to secure his money, 867. The accused was acquitted, and It may be that this fact emboldened these people 10 assault tne peddler who would have lost bis life but Tor the llmely arrival on the scene of the mail rider. Seeing him they ran off before they bad quite finished their Job of murder. ? ??^ TWO MARRIAGES IN ONE DAY. Nitm Anule Henry and Mr. William T. Le*lle?Minn Willie Moore and Mr. Tboman W. Morton. Two happy marriages occurred In Abbeville last Wednesday. Miss Willie Moore una Mr. Thomas W. Morton were married in the morning, and took the midday train for the Augusta Exposition. At night the home of Mr. Frank Henry was . the scene of a happy event. Miss Annie Henry and Mr. William T. Lesly were married. The house bad been beautifully decorated and brilliantly Illuminated in honor of the event, and a happy assemblage of young people lent the grace and charm of their presence. An elegant supper was served at the usual ouur. Both brides were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents, and a host or Irlends In many ways contributed to the pleasure of the marriages. Mr. Mortou's bride will go to his home on bis farm lu Edgefield county, and Mr. Lesly's bride will live with him In the new bouse which be had built tor her some three or four miles in the country. The world pronounces a blessing on these young people, and their Irlends believe that they enler upon the married life under the * most promising circumstances. .. Long life and: happiness to them, bo say we *11. Estate of James 0. Tittle, Dec'd. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of J. C. Tittle, deceased, are hereby required to present them without delay to the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said estate must make Immediate payment. JULIA I. TITTLE, Dec. 11,1893, 4t Executrix. Stockholders Meeting. THE regular annual meeting of stockhqld 1 era ot The National Bank or Abbeville will he held tit. It* hanking house at twelve o'clock on TUESDAY, the ninth day or JANUARY next, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year. BENJ. s. BARNWELL, Cashier. Doc. 13,1898, 4t SCHOOL BOOKS Furnished to teachers m publishers introductory prices. Mail orders solicited. D, C. DUPRE, Greenwood. Dec. 13, 1883. 4t The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PKOBATE COURT. In the matter o.' the Estate of Chloe Stone, Deceased. Petition lor Settlement and Discharge. WR. MATTISON, as Executor for said Es, tste tiaviDg applied for settlement and discbarge. It is Okdered, That Friday, the lott day December next be fixed for^rantlng the relief prayed for. J. FULLER LYON, 2?ov. 13,1893, tf J udge Probate Court. SA T ihi DNDIR KM, BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained In a certain mortgage executed to me by Mrs. Lucy C. Coleman, dated the sixth day of February. 1890. 1 will sell at public auction, at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, on MONDAY, the first day of JANUARY. 1S!>4, the same being a regular Salesday, between the hours of eleven o'clock Id the forenoon and three o'clock In the afternoon, the following described real properly, to wit: "All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lylnjr, and being In Greenwood Town* ship, Abbeville County, In the State afore said, contain lug One and Three-Tenths Aores, more or lens, and bounded by lands of W. J. Wells on the Went, D. H. Boone on the North, Lucy C. Coleman on the East, and Dunbar and otherK ou the South. Said land In to be sold to satisfy tbe amount now due on tbe nald mortKinre.SM6.9l, with Interest trom January 2Jih, 1890, and tbe costs of TKRM8 OK SALE?CaBh. Purchaser to pay for pa pert-'. M. H. KEMPSON, Mortgagee. Dec. 11.1 S93, 3t ? ? Llf I Mil T. T. Cromer Has opened a wholesale and retail stock of General Merchandise AT BRADLEY, which he oilers to the public at Astonishingly low prices. A few ol the irrnDd offers are: Men's Clothing from 54.50 to $10 per suit which were bought for cash at a sacrifice. Standard Granulated Sugar 18 lbs. for 81. F. F. F. Rifle Powder 6 lbs. forSl. Tobacco 4c per piug to 16c per plug best. Tobacco 25c per pound to 45c per pound best. FLOUR reduced in price. 2 lb Bagging 5c per yard. Good rebundled Tics at 90c per bunch. fYkam Knnnl Thrpml At. 4.V* npr rtnzon. Laules Fine Dress Shoes from 65c to 81.25. Set Knives and Forks at 4oc up to Rogers best triple plate on wblte metal at special prices. Oood Pocket Knives and Seizors from 10c. Goo'l Candy at8V6c per pouud. C'?me and see foryour*elf and be convinced. Thanking the public for pn8t. favors, and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am Very Respectfully, T. T. CROMER. Dec. C, 1S98, 12m MORTGAGEE'S SALE. IN pursuance of Power of Attorney,contained In mortgttge executed to us by S. A. New, on 3d November, 1892. recorded 16th December, 1N92, Book M, p. 182, to secure payment ol note for 888.95 and interest, and now past due, ?nd condition broken, we will sell on TUESDAY, SALEDAY IN JANUARY next, at public auction, at Abbeville Court House, for CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers and expenses sale,?that lot or parcel of luod containing 12 Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. ur. iiuueri on t^ouin, a. a. isew on jNorm ana West, and Joe New on East. JOHN F. WIDEMAN, H. D. PRESSLEY, Ab Wideman 4 Pressley, Mortgagees. Dec. 5,1893, 4t By VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL MORTgage, executed by J. R. Mlnter, Jr., to the Farmers Bank, condition being broken and debt now due, I will sell to tbe highest bidder, at nilKll/t Olintlnn urlthln (Ko Inrrn 1 kniifD r\ F ooln at Abbeville, on 28th DECEMBER Instant, the following property, to wit: STOCK OF FURNITURE, consisting of Oak Sets, Wardrobes, Beds, Bedsteads, and otber articles usually kept in Furniture establishment, being late stock of J. K. Mlnter, Jr. Also, on 1st TUESDAY IN JANUARY, 1891, being SALESDAY, Drift TTrvrco wuw O-l. \s*. WU J Buggy and Harness and Wagon and Harness. The stock of Furniture may be treated tor as a whole at private sale. F. W. R. NANCE, Sheriff. Agent for Mortgagees. Dec. 12,1893, lit Cut Prices ? FOR ? DECEMBER! Go to Haddon's For DRESS GOODS. Prices cut for December. Go to Haddon's If you wish a bargain in DRESS SILKS. * Go to Haddon's For VELVETS. Go to Haddon's If you need a Winter Jacket. Prices cut for December. Go to Haddon's If yon wlub a fine Shoe and splen did fit at cheap prices. Go to Haddon's ! For All-Wool 2 Thread Jersey U loves. Only 25c. 1 1 Go to Haddon's For Sanitary Underwear. I ' Go to Haddon's For Ladles and Children Jersey Bibbed Underwear. Go to Haddon's For the "French Strip" Glove Fitting Corset. OnlySOc. Go to Haddon's For Handkerchief^ 100 dozen Just id ror me nouaay iraae. Go to Haddon's For Stamped Linen Tidies, Splashers, Bureau Scarfs, Table Matls, Tray Covers, <tc. Go to Haddon's For Embroidery Silks, Knitting Silks, Arasene, &c. Go to Haddon's For all kinds of Knitting Yarns, Zephyr Worsted, <Sc. Go to Haddon's For Kid Gloves. 81.50 Glove reduced to 81.25. ' Go to Haddon's For Infant's and Children's Knit Hoods, Sacques, &c. - Go to Haddon's For "Peerless" 4-4 Bleached Homespun. 12 yards forS. # j Go to Haddon's For the best assortment double width Dress Goods. Prices cut for December. Go to Haddon's For (M Dress FlanneU. Go to Haddon's For "Outings." Makes a warmer dress than Ginghams. , , Go to Haddon's For best 30 inch Dress Goods. , Price cut to 20c. Go to Haddon's For Broad Clotbs. Another lot to Go to Haddon's For your Winter Millinery. Latest styles and lowest prices. Go to Haddon's For RIBBONS. Go to Haddon's For all goods in Ladles Wear. Go to Haddon's ror me Desi si, 91 si.oj, wana 32.50 Ladles Shoes. ! Go to Haddon's For Sewing Machine Needles, Oils, Bunds, &c. I JL 1 V7 J_ J* V/ We have laid in a descript For the Next 3C 3*^ (Si _ IK hum Such Low Prices 1 We invite your attention 1 Ladies Dress Goods reduced cent. T.adifts Drfiss Shoes. Button 89c. a pair, worth $1.25. A full line of the celebrated Dittman & Co. Fine Shoes. TL Whole Stock Brogan Shoes, at 89c. a pair, worth $1.15. KID GLOVES In all the newest shades. Every p* MEAN IT. ' Our BLACK GOO a specialty. The best and cheapei market. Will give you great bargain to $1.25. Silk Warp Hei McINTOSH'S OIL COATS and fltfliaf t AT BOTTOM PRICES. GROCERIES! Be sure and read our prices below : Good Family Flour at $3.10 a barrel.^ Choice Family Flour at $3.49 a barrel. Straight Family Flour at $3.75 a bar Patent Flour from $4 to $4.5( HARNESS at greatly reduce* A TIT Big Sale in Ores .ANT) OTHER GO 1HAVE just received 10 cases of goods bought 20 I am able to fcive you priees that you can't fiud ir no puff, but I mean what I say. You will see lar; [roods. We have the gnods to show and will sell then We never buy too many goods at any one time, but to be offered in New York. DON'T BE off by advertisements that merchants have too ma chant will buy more than he can sell. We have w too much of it, as we can get all the goods you will have realized that cotton was low and made it a poinl New York. Our resident buyer, Mr. E. B. Heckern time, and what he can't save you in prices ain't m posted with the wants of this section, and with his a 20 PER GENT. Dress Goods, Notio AND Ladies and Misses A Few Facts Worth Mr. Heckermau will remain iu New York all sea gather up all the bargains he can find, which will en; GREATLY :R_EX)IJCliYL We are now receiving the handsomest and n FALL AND WINTER b this town has ever shown. Full line of all New SI and Hats for Ladies, Misses and Small Children, botl Having secured the services of Miss Jennie Akeln ner from Armstrong, Cator it Co., of Baltimore Cil Millinery Department, she will use her best endeavoi We would call especial attention to our full line Notions, Dress Goods and We want every ludj' in this section who contenii our line to look through our stock before buying, as v not exactly at starvation pr'.ces?but as cheap, if not were ever bought before, or than the same goods can Yours very truly, 117 17! " VV JLJLJLa JL-li . P. S.?I want your trade, and; if close prices and i I am bound to sell you or it won it be my fuult. / / # i 'p;4 ? i > i if m m ^mT/^n h; i a oj n enormous Stock of iion and they have t I Days will be the. <sbsei ^ v Save Never Been Hi to only a few of our great foargai 10 to 25 per A full line of Boys es of all grades and and Lace, at children's Shoes 2 , Tr_. j?_^| Bay State Shoes i L J^JL\Lppt5iiUUI?,i ie latest styles. Table Damask an( Solid Leather, 37ks. a yard to $1.2 i to $4.50 a dozen. We are headquarters of every grade and kir iir guaranteed. *WE jn ^he world. Full line of R. & G DS sets. 25c. to ?)2 a ps jt ever shown in this BLANKETS from 90c s. From 9c a yard T"C^ A TVTO a umv u . , ! at 10c a yard, Su< irieita. I grades as high as 50c a INDIA RUBBER SHOES. A new i New styles an GROCERIES! GI Coffee 18 l-2c a pound. A full line of all Canned Go< rel. Klce, 20 pounds to th ) per barrel. The finest cheesi [I prices. A full line of HARDT W. SM s Goods i ! S Q s ODS ! m, _ Is ~ g f B | per cent, under the price. *? ^ M ^ i the up countrv. This is ^ ? j-.r...: ^ i LD W ge uu vei iiseujcubs auu nw L.m, __ ) at the prices anvertised. ? we catch all the bargains ? LED ?g 1 | o " uy poods. Nogoodmerhat you want, and havn't ?i need in ten days. We ; to get the best values in UJ Cu aan, is on the go all the B m 'orth saving. He is well , ^ w ssistance we can save you ^ ?w S ? ns, Shoes ~ , wraps. Haddons Still leads with the largest stock ol Knowing, bright new fa AND ison, and will continue to rrarck Winter Gocx aost varied stock of T . a? ! Just now we are ottering s am i i m r-n\/ ! . i 11 L_ l_ 11\ C. n I special vaiues m Bo?"eta FINE COLORED DEESS GOI irst, an experienced Milli:y, to take charge of the If you are In need of a rs to please all. it- -rv tt , of Nice Dress, Hat, Fancy Goods. cloak> * stoes? >lates buying anything in J Gloves, Hosi a,e 1 ft t hf chea pe^ t li an* they KNIT UNDERWEAR be purchased elsewhere. or any nrl|C|e usualiy worn by the i give us a call. Tl Tl ! The best goods and lowest pri tseii. R. M. HADDOH & ( lOlite attention will fjet it,; j<'resh curnuitH mid citron ut A. M. I: Sous. ! '* ' ' ); PICE! 3 Goods of every 0 ga ' - :l| Time to Buy. sard of Before. | ns: i, Men's, Ladies and Missstyles at big reductions. 55c. per pair, worth 40c, it all prices. -rjfl 1 Napkins to match from !5. Napkins from 49c. 'J for Ladies and Gentlemen's Underwear id. Gentlemefl's health Underwear. , and Thompson's Glove Fitting CorJr. J to $12 a pair. '! )h a bargain you never saw. Other _yard. issortment just received riving every week. tOGERIES! xls at the lowest prices. e $1. e 0 lbs. for the $1. Cheaper by the box. V ARE and CROCKERY. J nrPTi 1 ^ Seaboard A.ir Hiine TO AND FBOM Union Depot, Atlanta, 6a. 3 C HOET LINE TO NORFOLK tod OLD POINT J Va., and Columbia, 8.0. New line to Charleajj ton, 8. C. Schedule lo effect August 21,1898. ^ NORTHBOUND. 80UTHB00ND. ? No. 38. No. 184. Eastern Time, No. 187. No. 41. 3 Dally. Dally. Except Atlanta. Dally. Dally. 5 0 30am 6 05pm Lv Atlanta Ar 7 30am 6 46pm " ' -:l U.Depot,C1ty Te. W 10 05am S 13pm Lv Athens Ar 6 16am 0 08pm 1113am 911pm At Elberton Lv 5 22am 4 08pip J2, 12 15pm 10 00pm Ar Abbeville Lv 4 27am 3 03pm 12 46pm 10 25pm Ar Greenwood Lv 4 02am 2 41pm 1 40pm 1112pm Ar Clinton Lv 8 17am 145pm f0 00pm 12 -23am Ar Chester Ar 2 07ami 9 42am 71 8 05pm 1 50am i At Monroe Lv 12 50am I 5 45am \ 6 loam Ar Raleigh Lv 815pm m *S ...... 7 89am Ar Henders'n Lv 6 58pm * J 9 00am Ar Weldon Lv 5 35pm ............ ^ 11 07am Ar Petersburg Lv 8 48pm Jr 11 45am Ar Blohmond Lv 8 10pm ...... ^ . 3 40pm ArWaflhlngtonLv 10 57am 5 24pm Ar Baltimore Lv 9 42am A 7 49pm ArPhlladelphlaLv 7 20im 10 85pm Ar New York Lv 12 lftun ......- "Jt -n 5 00am Ar Charlotte Lv 10 OOpm ! 9 00am;ArWilmingtonLv 0OOpm 8 30pm; iLv Clinton Ar ............ 130pm 418pm Ar Newberry Lv 1248pm \ , 4 84pm' Ar Prosperity Lv 12 29; m 5 55pm Ar Colombia Lv .... 1115am a. 7 25pm Ar Samter Lv 9 00am 10 15pm j ; Ar Charleaton Lv 7 15am +7 58pm| |A*r Darlington Lv| Iff 00am i 9 06am Lv Weldon Ar 6 21pm * 11 15am Ar Portsmouth Ar 3 11pm Ill 80am Ar Norfolk Lv 8 00pm It6 15pm Lv Norfolk(b) Ar 8 00am 7 00am Ar Balttm're Lv 6 80pm 10 47am ArPhiladelphtaLv 4 41pm 120pm Ar New York Lv f210pm 5 55pm Lv P,tsm,tb(n) Ar| 9 10am 5 10am ArPhlladelphlal/v 1116pm ..... : S 00am Ar New York Lvi 8 OOpm 6 OOpm LvP,tsm,ih(w) Ar: 3 00am 6 80am ArWasblngton Lv| 7 OOpm Tiiauy except sunuay. (b) Via Bay Line, (n) Via New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad, (w) Via Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company. Traloa Nos. 184 and 127 run solid with Pullman Bnffet sleeping cars between Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman Buffet parlor cars between Washington and New York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth; sleeping car Hamlet and Wllmlngton. Trains Nos. 38 and 41 ran , solid between Atlanta and Columbia, S. C., with through coach to Charleston, S. C. Tickets Seaboard Air Line depot, 8. M. iilggsbee, agent. T T 0. V. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDER, LiLi TrflOi -. Manager. General Manager. GEO. W. TAYLOR, 8. P. A., 6 Kimball Houaa. II. W. B. GLOVER, Division Passenger Agt, Atlanta ' ^ IS Port Royal and Western Carolina. 3a Augusta and asheville short uns Eastern tiuie, in effect Aug. 20th, 1893. iOme (J. B. Cleveland, Bfecelver.) ' ' Lv. Augusta. I 9 20 a m; 1 00 p ml .. Ar. MeConnick Ill US a in 2 38 p m! Ar. Anderson I .. I 4 55 p m a inn Ar. Greeenwood 12 03 p in 3 32pm r Mill Ar. Laurens 1 05 p in 436pm L,JJW' Ar. Greenville ! 3 08 p m 6 00pm Ar. Spartanburg j 2 50pm 6 OO.p m .............. Ar. llenileraonvIlle.J 5 88 p m 8 18 p m .. Ar. Aghville | 6 40 p m 9 12 p m ...? - Lv. Ashville | 8 12 a ml 2 10 p ml Lv. Ilendersonvill6...j 9 16 a ml 8 02 p ml ... Lv. Spartanburg j 9 35 a m 5 15 p m L v. Greenville 0 30 a m 3 40 p ni ........ Lv. Laurens JlO 56 a m 6 47 p ml .. Lv. Greenwood 11 55 a in 7 50pmj? qvjt Lv. Anderson ?.; 10 20 a m . J ' Lv. McCorraick 12 47 p n>( S 45 p m A;. Augusta. j 2 20 p rnllO 25 p m . . '? Elegant Parlor Ca:s Augusta to Spartanburg and I Ashville. arilPRl W J.mil) O P A. U.L.TODD, Traveling Passenger Agent. ,ces. School Notice. |() \ LL persons holding school claims will J\f * J\ have them-registered at once, as I want to make up my annual report. K. COWAN, [in j, School Commissioner;. Oct. 25,1893, tl j J