Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner. TiTT TTTTriTT TTTTTrirVVT 1 di nuu-ii vviiioui^, rWednesday, Jan. 17, 1894. !(,' n | K\ Twelve Pao-es. u u u Approve*!. A eood financier and j>ublic Kplrito<l citizen < ] of ibis village believes the KUugcKtiot) to n?e ! li the town bonds as circulating medium Is h oi good one. Bank stock has been exchanged it lor values In the same way. n w Splendid linrden Seed. e: Mr. A. W. Zaehary will be In Abbeville *( ni-xt Kale Day with a great variety of the best j* fun I en seeds. His wa?on will ueon we pun-1 Ic square, where his customers will find 111 in ICl ready to serve them. tf u Married. Jj| Married, at Chiles'Cross Road?, ?n the eve- y< nine of the 11th January, ISM, Mr. Joseph M. d( Kcusley, or Bradley, to Miss Mamie K t>' Sprouse,at Hunters, S. C.,Trial Justice Coth- tt ran officiating. Ahead in Vardeniii^. v< Mrs. S. X. Williams or this village beatR the *JI world on green peas. She has a crop which is ul now ready to stick. " The young people of the Graded School j. will give an entertainment in tins school ,, building on next Ktiday night. It is under ,, tl.e auspices of ihe principal and teachers (). and will be music.!, literary and humorous. Miss Edwards, of Due West, and Mr. W. P. Wideman Will assist.and a rare treat Is promlsed to all who attend. The proceeds will he w divided between the piano mid library funds for the school. Let all our people attend and h( assist in this wormy cause. w Hon. W. P. Calhoun has been In Atlanta, wtiero he has eugaged a home on West Peach- at tiee street. He Is In the real estate t-usiuess tli and Is In the practice of law In the Gate City, di Mr. Calhoun returned last Mouday and will at be here lor a day or two, and those who want ui good bargains in real estate should call on be him at once. Abbeville Is sorry to lose so th courtly a gentleman as Mr. Calhouu. th Mr. John Brown, of Hunter, run six 1 plows last year, and made some 5i bales of Wl cotton, 500 bushels of corn, 150 gallons of syrup, and enough meat for his own family. Whether so or not. It looks like there was a ,s good profit in this. There certainly was good Pr larming. Among other advantages Mr. Ij( Brown has one of the best bermuda pastures in this section. Thk stores are lighted every Dight. The In crease of our population b?$ftise of the railroaa shops and other enterprises In Abbeville J,h' offers Inducements to hustlefi*. It Is salii that UIJ the carlv bird catches the worm, and discour- ?u ages him from early rising, but the active business man at Abbeville gathers In the dol- ltl lars by keeping open in the evenings. ^ The alarm of fire was given last Saturday fiv night, when some vigorous running was done ly in the direction of Mr. Klugh's home, where of the fire had started in the kitchen. It was wl discovered early anil a little water properly pu applied had the desired effect. wt Dr. Thos. Harrison, Professor in Clemson c? College, was married ia?>t Wednesday to Miss P' Leftwlch, of Atlanta, Ga., and are expected In w' Abbeville lu about two weeks. Mr. James S. tu, C-Xbran, Jr.. of this village, was one of the - in honored guests at the wedding. ? Kev. A. C. Steim? and his Iriend. Mr. J. D. co' Miller; did the Pies* and Banner honor last Saturday. Mr. Stepp is the pastor of Beulah jlc church ) tliis county, and w^ile visiting his o) church, concluded to pay a cull on friends In .... Abbeville. Jy Nearly all of the Abbeville Bar are in Col- wI umbla. Messrs. E. B. Gary, F. B. Gary, W. C. wl Beuet, M. P. DeBrnlH. E. G Gruydnn, NV.N. w< Graydon, L. W. Perrln, W. C. McUowa::, tn s. C. Cason. They will return In time lor pe Court next week. tii Senator Hemphit.l and Hon. Frank It. J1" Gary go to Rock Hlli Friday 10 attend a meet- V? Iiij: of the Hoard of Trustees of the Industrial School for Women. At tills meeting the dorin I lories will be finally located. Mr. W. D. Barksdai.e has been employed j*., by the National Ban It to conduct the hi ore which was formerly Air. Latimer's, Mr. Laii- ur' I xner exchanged Ills stock of goods lor the vv, door, sash and bllrd factory. . Ka Wanted?To rent, or for sale, a farm of 250 pi acres, near Ml. Canuel and Cailiouns Mill*.on ur JJt-Molt'8 creeK. win sell jcufc v..w.K ........ e?sy terms. Apply to J. W. \V. Marshall, AO- ev beville C. H., S. C. tf wi .Mr. Ii. P. McUee, of Due West, one of the mi richest merchants in ilils section of thecouu- *,e tiy, was tn town last Saturday. He lias been u" elided director In the Farmers Bank. ,c< The dissolution of the llrm of A. B. Hamblin, ?gent, is announced. Messrs. J. S. stark * and WT S. Oothrau will continue the business as agents. Mr. Frank Boniiam has quit the service of the tt., C. & S. and has gone to Savannah to take a situation with Clyde line of steamers. Mr. John A. Devlin, of Due West,came **< to town last Monday. He made enquiry about the town bunds, ami may buy some of them. Mass I.ucia McGowan and Miss Sophia Haskell will leave to-morrow for Laurens, ' where they will spend some time with Mrs. VI, Johu B. Wardlaw. Mr. R. C. Brownlee,oneol ihe mo*t sue- 1 cesgful and most highly respccted citizens of da Abbeville county, was in town last Saturday. nt Lewis Redwine, the bauk defaulter in At- bo Jai:ta, has beeu seuteuceii to Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary lor six years. Br Mrs. W. H. Parker, Jr., of Charleston, H; after a sojourn ot a mouth in Abbeville, leli ; !or borne last Sunday. j Lend a helping hand In making our school 3ri more successful and aitiacti\e thau ever by jr( your presence Friday night. w> Don't miss seeing the children's entertain- ' ment at the school house on Friday night. Is You will regret not going. bu Clerk of Court W. R. Bullock will soon . ' commence tbe building ol a haudsome dwell lng bouse on Secession Hill. or The town bonds are still below par. If you ] have tbe ready cash, and want to m?ke a sale of luvmuirui, uu; ?'iucvi lunu, Miss Ellen Parker will give a german to-nlgnt lu Lonoroi lier nephew, Mr. Edwin 8'' Faiker. I'J Capt. 0. I.. Cloud, of the G., C & N., was pl in the city last Friday, doing some work at ' tlie shops. co Tiik week of prayer was well observed In re Abbeville. '1 lie churches were lllled at every service. M The graded school contemplate giving an < enteitalniuent to raise money lor tbe sctiool library. P'j Mk. Richard Him. went away Sunday to ea see a handsome >ouu^ lady In the up-coun"y In Mk. Allen* Smith. Jr.. h is returned to Virginia, alter spending his holidays at home. P. Dr. Marshall has been In Anderson to 8,1 see his daughter, Mrs. 11. G. i'iiicltney. ' ' Rev. J.T. B. Anderson and hU handsome wile now occupy the Baptist parsonage. Mk. Jenner Link will keep books ror Messrs. Wbite Brothers thin year. Miss Lalla Caliioun, of Monterey, was shopping In town one day last week. A Mr. Seabrook. storekeeper of the G.,C. & > ., client last Saturday lu Atlanta. Miss Dkan, if Alabama, Is with her friend, ' MUh Mamie White. th Mrs. McIntosh l? off to Shreveport, La., to see her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Zelgler. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington are now occu- w pylng the Rutledge house. I Miss Sue Perron bait, of Suwaneu, Is vis- In itlng Mrs. W. H. Parker. Mrs. Jambs Taggakt will build a nice cot- m tage on Magazine street. ? or Miss Mbta Lythgoe Is of! to Aiken, where tli she will spend two months. Mr. J. C. Ellis's nice new house Is finish- at ed, and ready for occupancy. er f Mr. Robert Wardlaw of the G.,C. & X. , shops has been on a trip to Augusta. j ' Miss Jennie Edwards, of Due West, Is [re with Miss Mamie Lou Smith. Bk sure to eo to the entertainment in the : d< school house Friday night. Mb. and Mrs. Cheves Haskell were in JF town last week. j" Mrs. Neufker, mother of Dr. Neuiler, has 1 been very nick of the grip. p Mr. J. H. Latimer has beou to Augusta on a busiuess trip. bi Mr. S. C. Cason has been sick. \\ . We are having rain and warm weather. ti ? ? C Ladies dress shoes 65c atT. T. Cromer's, Bradley. v Call on Livingston & Perrln for fresh apple butter. .\ Try those fresh pickled pig feet at Livingston & Perrin'8. n A fresh lot of canned goods Just received at Livingston & Perrlu's. 0 Pistols and cartridges at P. Rosenberg & Co. n All kinds pistols and cartridges. Call and get what you want. P. Rosenberg <? Co. If you want any kind of cartridges call and get them from P. Rosenberg & Co. ? v p?Sfinthiand Veterinary Powder isj? the latest and best spring medicine for stock. I A, Prepared only by Harrison <!fc 3arae. | S. V. P.?Southland Veterinary Powder can I ft be bought ouly at Harrison &, Game's. I w S. V. P.?Southland Veterinary Powder, the' n very best for horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. I ? Be sure to call on Harrison & Game lor It. j1 ? ?JJUWOI Bill ! PWWWMttM?P?rt?? TRICKERY IN WATUHliS, lis Expert <?ive?i Nome Hints About Time-Pieces. The main object of u watch Is certainly to xiicrtte time. Hut let us look at the many 'atfhes thHtare worn arouiul us. as we find loui and we will find >:<>od oiifs and had ones, neb In fact so had, that the writer Is conineed the maker knew It would not keep 11.e, or hardly run. Id fact, these so-called me-pieces were scarcely made to sell, not by gitimate Jewelers, but by high sounding J vefll.-ements. $195 will bay a line Elgin style rlchlyjewled movement with compensation balance i a tine gold 111 led e."-f made of two plales T gold over a com post lion metal and is (juarlleed for 2U \ears. Such ad* are found in early every paper. Now let us examine the atch when It arrives here. Of course we Kpect an Kl*cin movement, but alas! it has >uie other name we never heard of. It Is mde In the Styles of an Elgin movement, it ;? No not eveu that, It is slmplv an importi movement of tiie lowest grade, such as our local dealer will sell yoa lor two dollurs. ut he will tell you at me same nine umu uc m't afford to guarantee such a movement ! It Is absolutely no good. He lives among ju, tries to make a lnmest living by honest iuiiug and urn altord to lose his reputation y selliin; trust) anil making out it is the best tugon earth. I Now to the case, 's it made as described? no, ie maker can't utf'ord to let the case to come try much In contact with gold, as it will live to be sold for about $2.05. It is simply 1 electro plated biais case, that Just received tonclj of gold, Jusl enough to keep the brass om tarui-shin^ before disposing of the watch. Ue ad simply tells another lie and the buyer tids it out to his sorrow In less than a month, ut you say it Is guaranteed; yes, so it is, but you try to finil the selier, he lias lelt fori ,her quarters and you ure minus your oney. Hut suppose you have a fine watch, will it sep Mine under all conditions? No. A aU:h to keep time must have proper and regar treatment. A earele.-s watch owner will ivc bad lime no matter what kind of a atch lie has. Katiroad people as rule know and apprecie this fact, because their watches must keep ine within seconds a week or 4 seconds a ? 'tionoitlUfI a'PMlt iy. incir ??u i;ni>ic uiorvv>vU..?., i a a watch that does not come up lo Ibis 1m >t permitted to be used. 0/ course only the 'Sl American or foreign watches will do Is and the 14. it. employee is lorced to buy e best. Some people seem to have the Idea that a itch is something out of the general run, metblng woudeiTuI, mysterious, and any le who learns the tricks of the little thiug at ouce h lull fledged watchmaker and can operiy repair any watch in a lew minutes. :t us see about this. VVbeu watches were flrRt Invented, they il not keep time, no train could have been n by them. n> ocean steamer could have and Its way to New York by their aid. nee the invention of watches, the best meauicsin the world, the best astronomers d mariners have aided to bring them lo ifeciiou of to-day. iVlillloiiBof dollars have en luvested lo build machines to make em with and perfect them in this mechanl1 detail. Measuring tools that measure a e thousandths part of an inch were especialmade for watch niakiugjaudouly by the aid trigonometry it could be determined ol lat shape and sizes to make the mosllmrtant parts. Watches will gain- in cold ather aud loose In the warm; this defect uid only be overcome by a mechanical apUnci*, culled the compensation balance, jich is .founded upon physical laws of nare. rue balance of a watch vibr.ites 300 times a inute, l&WO times au hour, or 43'J,U00 a day, J you not think that friction has to be ovi-rntc here and tliatii wheel turning thisoften Juy ueeds oil to keep it lrom wear? liut >w many watcher ttro there that never see I In the covr.seof tlve years or more. Is it a judcr, theu. that they refuse to keep time en alter cleaning? Vou grease your ouggy lien coming to Lown, oil your giu once in iue ><iid have it cleaned loo, out Lhe watch, rli, we wait until it stops. This balance is e most vital part iu the watch. Ou its true rformunce depends the accuracy of the ne-piece. Should Its statT (axle) be one ousundlhs purtot an inch out of centre or the friction more or less in ditlercnt porous the watch will keep different time in Ik-rent positions. Yon may see from this at a workman navlng poor tools and little ill, may be at?ln to make a watch to ruu, it not to keep time. lust as the factories of the U. S. put stress ?on accurate machinery to make tneir itches with, *o tne repairer in order to give llsl'actioii must have the finest tools ami aplancesaud high skill, otherwise he is a falle. Not the luau jbat works for the leu*t i?uey, but the man that does the best work en at a higher price Is the cheapest put in as a itch once ruined 1* no good iore<rer and a an on a K. R. would buy a new one at ouce, uiiuse 11its ueueuds uduo its performance, d tor this reason the "best watchmakers Hi j country ure generally employed t>y the mis to look utter the watches of their em uyees. It- C. Bernau. WARENTON'S WATCHES. so|ile Coining and Going ? People Sick and People Well ? RuMlueMii Enterpr i*es. Warrentnn. S. C., Jan. 15,1S9J. Mr. R. C. Wilson, of Clin ton, visited friends id relatives in thin community last week, e does not seetn to bo satisfied in his new itne. Warrenton Ht;jh School opened last Mony with quite a number of scholars, and the iniber Is Increasing every day. We can iast of one of the best teachers In the county. Miss Nannie Seals visited Miss Maggie oofcs last week. Mr. W. 11. Cobb moved last week to Mr. J as. addon'8. iii-u p \ PheRthum eave a dellsihtful nart.v a select number of friends Wednesday the i, in honor of her sister, Mis* Maggie Brooks >m Clinton. A royul supper and dancing is the order of the nlcht. The urip is going the rounds about here. It no respectorof persons, as it has slighted it few. Vlrs. P. F. Ferguson has been quite sick, but better. Vlr. Jas. H. Ferguson Is here quite often late. Must be some attraction. Mr. Jno. T. Cllnk>-cales shipped a quantity cotton from Watts last week. Mr. GeoriceS. Wllsoa left yesterday for his w mill in Orangeburg county. He is exten;ely In the saw mill and planing mill busess. He runs three large sawmills and one diner. \ny one wlshlnc to rent a farm near a good hool and church, could not do better than me to Warrenton. Several are still open for nt. Miss Annie Wilson visited the family of r. Wm Wilson last week. Miss Maggie Brooks expects to leave Friday ra^longtrip to Savanah, Ga., and several aces In Florida. Miss Lula Penny is quite sick, and some unslness Is felt about her. Dr. J. I). Wilson traded his fine gray horse st week, and now rides a handsome black. Mr. Wulter Smith set in to work with Mr. A. Cheatham this week,ana will help bim perlntend his rarm this year. Mr. Jno, A. Wilson was at Warrenton Satday night and Sunday. "J immio." MORE GREENWOOD SPLINTERS. II Sorts of Short Slops at Different Placet*. Greenwood, S. C., Jan. 11, 1S9I. l'lie Greenwood Graded School opened on e tir?t with a full attendance. I'herc was a ball at ltileys Hotel last Friday ening. l'he magic lantern show a few evenings ago as fitst class. Several changes have recently been made ?.? ".if Mio p ? ,i. w (!. r u. Mr. Charlie Alexander of the City Bank, oved into his new bouse on railroad avenue ? New Year's day. Mr. H. C. Klein, of New York, Is visiting in ib City. Miss Keene, mlllner of New York Store, is )Ki?nt lor a few weeks at her home In Fedickeburg, Va. Mr. It II. McAdams, of Due West, is here siting friends. There was a lackey party at New Market a w evenings ago. Mr. Oscar Moore and ills two sisters of An'rson, are visiting the Misses Major. The young folks here had a gay lime Chrlstlas week. Entertainments were given by te Misses Keilar, Miss Dennie Carr, Misses lnjor and Miss Winona Durst. The Methodist parsonage is nearlng coml?*Uon. We continue to hear the chime of wedding ells. Business here during last week wur somehat dull, due in u great measure to the connned low price of cotton. There are now forty-two children In the onle-Max wel I orphanage. ttariy sown grain is iookide wen. Mr. John Speak, of Newberry, has been isiting friends in the city. Mr. John Seago Is visiting his parents In ugusta, Un. A meeting of the district stewards was held ere a few days ago In the Methodist church. Mr. W. J. Wells, Job-like. Is sorely afflicted. The printer's devil or somebody else sot ur Inst communication to the Press and IJaner badly mixed. N. O. Pyles. A Word About Prescriptions. The best ot medicines are none too good for Ick folks. Its bad enough to be sick without unDlng chances wlih second grade druys hat's the reason we buy only the very hlghst quality ot everything. Its a great satlsictlon to us to know that every prescription 'e 8?UU UUO in jutii K?'JU ai* guwu UI u^n ? > ' lake It, No mutter what you paid for it you ouldn't get any better. Harrison <Sc Game, irugKlsts. IBHII? MMiaWil *?! HMI1MV in I LOWNDESVILLI'. Ilcr IIogs-Hor l'copl?- UarriagMFrattlN?And Oilier Tilings. Lown<lesvil:e, C., Jan. 15,1894. M1.sk An nit Johnson leturneu ironj a visil to Audersou Monday. , Miss May HocIucm, of Anderson county, en; tered our High School Monday, anil Is ooardI ins with her brother-in-law, Kev. J. L>. Crout I Mrs. J. \V. Parker, of Augusta, Ga., spent the past len days with the family of hei [ brother, Mr. J. T. Latimer. I Mr. J no. Price and Mrs. U.K. Trice, from near Abbeville, came up Wednesday unci ! were the guests of Mrs. K. L. Moorheaduiull ! noon Friday. i Miss liuby Newell, of Anderson, visited Mrs. D. K. Cooley, tor *everul days during the past weeit. Mrs. W. A. Hodges and her son Mr. Will Hodges, ol Anderson county, visited the family of Kev. J. 1). Crout Friday. Presiding Elder, Kev. J. B. Campbell, readied here Friday night, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist church Sunday, after which he ii?i?i iii#. tirsi ouarierjy Conference lor the year. Miss Annie Cray ton, or Deans came down Saturday and was the guest ut Mr. 1). L. Barns. Mr. J. P. Young, of Anderson, has been vis^ itlng lor several it ays the lamlly 01 his brother-in-law, .Mr. J. T. Lutimer. Mr. Pierce Brown, of Anderson, publisher of the People's Advocate, spent yesterday in our midst. Some of the correspondents of the Press and Banner state the fact that no drove hogs have been sold lu their section this season. This writer can beat tbat. It has been more than several years since any were sold here. We have hau no use lor them, many of our meal eaters being meat misers. Among the many meat raisers, one at least, Mr. S. b\ Epps, deserves mention. He having raised five which netted him over twelve hundred pounds. A few years ago the prospects were | good lor the then rising generation to never Know, by experience, anything of the good old fashion of hog killing, but the said good time seems to be returning. Last Tuesday morning, we, my wife and daughter, drove to Mr. Frank Morrow's, in Anderson county, wlieie we meta pretty good crowd, and at 11 a. m., Mr. J. C. Thomas ol the Fork, and Miss Emma Morrow were united in marriage by the Iiev. 11. u. Fennel. At about 12 M, we partook .ol a dinner suitable to the occasion, but as we held a part ol our capacity in reserve, and could not do it t.hn lu.mice that it deserved. About 1 o'clock we again struck the road 1'or the houie of ihe groom, accompanied by most of those present, Upon arriving at, Mr. Thomas' pleasant home, we found u large gathering lo welcome the bridal couple. About 4.30 P. M., we again sat down to a lable well tlllled with everything that heart could wish. We were only partially ready for It. Our will was good but ihe ability was wanting. Wedia our best. Taking ltall In all It was a day fraught with mucn Dleasure. Having accepted a cordial Invitation Iroin Mr. and Mrs. I. H. McCalla to apend the night, about 4 P.M., weBtartedlor their hospitable home. I need say but very little under this head where these good friends are known. Ttitlr latch string is always on the outside. As an evidence of Mr. McCalla's thrift and good management, will say that he raised and killed forty hogs last year for home use, and has forty to kill next winter. He has an able coadjutator and asslstantln the person of his better half. Last year she raised 70 turkeys, some of wbicb slie shipped to Augusta, relaiizing a good price for them. She now has, at this eaaly dale quite a number of young chickens, from a lew days old to frying size fowls, and without a set back in this line, by the time that frying size fowls are in order with many of our good ladles, her yard and the surrounding woods will be full of all sorts and sizes of them. In closing we return to the bridal couple, we voice the leellng of this entire section, in wishing for them a long una happy Hie. Troupe. THE OLD FOKT. The Tux Returns?Mnrriiigc? Preach l?ir-? Vlftltors?IIul'n?Sm nl I-? Grain. Ninety-Six, 8. C., Jan. 15, 1891. The Auditor was down lust week, Out owing to ttie bad weather but lew of our people were able to muke their assessments. He however, lelt blunks with Captain McCaslan, who will wait on all who failed to see auditor Bradley. Mess. J. T. Bozernan and T. S. Blake. Jr., have gone on a visit to friends In EdgeHeld. Mrs. Julia Fouchee widow of the late Charles W. Fouchee has been adjudged a lunatic. Sberitt N'auce carried her to the asylum last week. Mr. William Alexander of North Carolina has been visiting bis cousin, Miss Annie Blake. Mr. W.S.Richardson killed hlR big hog the lust week. He netted 490 pounds. He was a tine Poland China and not quite two years Old. Miss Emma Sanders, who has been on a long visit to friends in Anderson has retured home. The fine open weather has had a marked effect on the small gralu in our vicinity, j Mr. William Retd of Dysonsand Mr. William Kleth of Chappells were up last week on busI luess. The latter will move to Oconee soon. Misses Maggie Hice and .Sarah Lipscomb leave to-morrow for Spartanbam, where they go to attend Converge College. MeSf. E. M. Lipscomb & Co are selling out their slock of clothing, shoes and dry goods ntNew York cost. Now Is a good time to Invest your surplus cash. Miss Florence JProctor Is boarding with Mrs. Johnson and attending the Uine-Six High School. Miss Maud Anderson of Laurens Is visiting friends la our town. It Is a dangerous thing to strike a pointer dog at is'luety-Slx. He has too many friends. Mr. W. J. Moore a popular young lawyer of the Abbeville bar was down last week on business and visiting at his mother's. Captain Parkbam and Mr. Frank Kellar ol Greenwood were at Mr. Frazler's last week on a bird hunt. The Rev. F. O. S. Curtis preached a fine sermon in the Baptist Church last Sunday. The people are very ;much pleased with both of our new preachers. Miss Estelle Fouche, of Coronaca, worshiped at the Baptist Church in this place last Sunday. On the 10th Instant at the residence of Mr. Jesse Coleman near Dyson's, by the Rev. F. O. S. Curtis, Mr. Wallace Foucho of NinetySix was happily married to Miss Ella Coleman. The groom is one of best young men and the bride has always been a favorite of those wbo knew her. They have our best wlRhes, The Rev. Mr. Brabham of Edgefield was up last week. He is well pleased with his new station. Mr. E. S. Addison has fifty or sixty lambs, and the largest flock of sheep in the county. j;ast tuna. ATLANTA AND ABBEVILLE. Xotc* About our ltci>rcsentiiti veH lu the <*Hte City?More to i'oinc Next Week. Editor Press and Banner, It Is almost as easy for "the leopnrd to change his spots" for one to forget the place of his nativity. South Carolinians Meetns to have stronger local attachments than most people. We all love to claim the dear old Palmetto as our coat of arms; <ind we do It proudly even If It does udorn Tillman's dispensary bottle. The Press and Banner comes to us regularly and Is a nice, long letter lrom home. Our parents and grand-parents were subscribers and home would seem incomplete should the dear old Banner cease to come. Although out ol the sacred limits of Abbeville County, being truly South Carolinians, have dared to write a few items. Does Carolina disown her sons and daughters when they cease to tread her soli? Ye Gods forbid. Find them where you will you hear thein with an accent of pride, say: "1 am a South Carolinian." Abbeville has sent some of her children to the Gate City, and it is hoped sue feels an Interest In her offspring, even if they have left the home nest. While hurrying along Atlanta's great thoroughfare, Whitehall, who should we meet but Col. W. P. Calhoun and his excellent wile, returned to cast, their lot with this wide awake city. Mrs. Eliza Calhoun Logan, formerly of Greenwood, and her daughters. Misses (Jussie and Alice, have l?^en here lor such a lengt h of time that they are Indeed Atlantians. Kr.Johij Boozer, who halls from Greenwood, Is doing a good deutal practice In the Gate City. Mr. J. H. Oldham and family have been here nearly a year. They left the "Oate City" ol Carolina,(Greenwood.) to come to the Gate City of the South. Miss Jjoulsu Ukllntm, nuer a two years course in the Art Department of the Woman's College,ol Baltimore. MU., is now assisuint Instructor In tlieAtlauta School ot art. Capt, John Uovvle and his most excel leu l wife, nee MUs Lucy Smith, sister ^f your townsman Mr. Joel Smith, are thoroughly Identified with Atlanta. Another Abbeville family hits come within onr gates, Mr. James Walker's, His sons. Messrs. Marshall Hiid James have both made tine reputations for themselves, Mr. Marshall Is salesman for J. M. High A Co James Is a faithful t mpioyee ol ttie K. T. V. Ji U. 11. K. Mrs. M. W. Coleman, nee Mist I JiUdie Merriman, of Seneca, is now In Atlaiv ta for the beuetlt of her hoys. The schools are ? exceptionally good. We have told you ol some of Abbeville's contribution to Atlanta . Ill our nai, win ivy IU mth j?u a"iu?iiM<6 v., | ibis big city hs seen by lmpurlial eyes It. I .. ? ? ? ' Another car load flour just received and al . still lower prices. T. T. Cromer, Bradley. ' ' \ Notice to Debtors. HAVING sold out my bi.slnPHKtall parties Indebted must come forward at once nud settle. J. Ii. LATIMER. Jan. 17, ISM, tf L Dissolution. rrHE firm or A. B. HAMULI:*, agent, was L rilssolved by mutual consent ou the Iltli ; Instant. ' The notes and mortgages for stock have been transferred to the Abbeville Natioual Bank for payment. All persons Indebted will make payment only to the Bank, or to J. S. STARKE, or nr u nn*null a V VV n, uuinivftn, Jan. 11, 1894, 4t At the Stables. For Sale. SIX SHAPES (paid up) in the "Greenwood Cotton Mill." The mill declared a handsome dividend the pant year. 1 For Information call on or address C. M. CALHOUN. .Tnn. 17,1S01,3t Greenwood, S. C. SALE HUM. ny VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE l.r bun in i uiu m 11 uuiihiii iiiwi ca?:cu iuu to me h.v Mrs. Lucy C. Coleman, dated on the sixth (l>th) day of February, 1890. to secure the payment of three promissory notes of even date therewith, aggregating the sum of One Hundred and Forty Dollars and Ninety-One Cents, I will offer for sale at public miction, on MONDAY, the llff.li (5th) day of FEBRUARY, 1894, the same being u legal Salesday, within the legal hours of sale, the following ' described real property, to wit: All that, tractor parcel of land, situate, lying, and being In Greenwood Township, Abbeville County, iu the State aforesaid, containing One and Three-Tenths Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of .T. W. Wells on the West, D. H. Boon on the North, Lucy C. Coleman on the East, and Dunbar and others on the South. To be sold as the property of the said Lucy C. Coleman to satisfy the aforesaid mortgage and the costs of sale. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. H. KEMPSON, Mortgagee. Jan. 17, ISM, 3t 00 The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. Fuller Lyon. Esq., Judge, Pkobate Court. WHEREAS, N. G. Brown has made suit to me, to grant him letters of Administration with will annexed of the Estate and effects of James F. Newby, lute o! Abbeville county, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular th* kindred and creditors of the said James F. Newby. deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., on Monday, January 29th, 1S94, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this l'2th day of January, In the year of [L.S.] our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the 118th year of American Independence. Published on the 17th day of January, 1894, in the Press and Banner and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON, Jan. 17,1894. Judge Probate Court. The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court?Cltal ion for Letters of Administration. By J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Judge Probate Court. WHEREAS, Samuel W. Domlnlck has made suit to m-. to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and etlects of Nancy C. Dominick, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of Ihe said Nancy C. Dominick, deceased, that they be antl appear before me. In the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., on Tuesday, January :10th, 1891, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the lorenoon, to show cause If any tbey have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given nnder my hand and seal of the Court, this 13th daj of January, In the year of [L.S.] our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four, and in the 118th year of American Independence. Published on the 17ihdayof January, 18!M, In the Press and Banner and on the Court House aoor ior meuniorequireu vy i?w. J. FULLER LYON, Jan. 17,1894, tf Judge Probate Court. Ill IfflllD ! For Paying Taxes Without Penalty. Treasurer'*! OfUce, Abbeville County, Abbeville C. H., S. C., Jan. 4th, 1894. BY OFFICIAL NOTICE FROM COMPtroller Gpneral Ellerbe, the time for payment of taxes without penalty has been exlendeil To Feb. list. Parties in arrears will take notice that this is the limit of extension. J. E. BLAKE, JR., Tvoacnror 4i W* Jan. 10.1S9J.3L RICHAK1) GANTT. Is now prepared to do all work in his department in the best manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly customers shaving, hair cutting and sham pooing ?I par month. Rasors honed and put in the best condition for 'Jo cents *acb. E. F. GILLIAED, TAILOR, /. HAH moved, and occupies the room recently occupied by J. L. Chirk, the gunsmitb.atidis now prepured to do nil Si inds of repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes on short not ice. nf CIIKC olwUMO An ll ll H Phil rtfflO OttUIJilC" Wi Duiwiunu/ovii iiuuu, DvU re:iKonablc. Port Royal and Western Carolina, "Quickest Route to Florida." Augusta and ashkvjllk siioet lijss Schedule in effect Dec. :ilst, lS9-<. (J. B. Cleveland, liecolver.) Lv. Augusta. ] fl 00 a in *." (V) p'm Ar. MeOnnick II 4"? a in | fi 57 ji in; Ar. Anderson 7 i Ar. Orocenwood 11 4.'{am; !) !>0 |> in G 4*1 a in Ar. Laurens I'2 47 |> ml i 8 36 a in Ar. Greenville 2 SO l> n.} j Ar. Spartanburg 2 4<i j> mi 11 'S> a in Ar. llenderwinvllle... ,10 22 (> in Ar. Ashville 11 211 ji in | I Lv, Aslivllle riiVlam) ! Lv. lleiidersonvllle... 7 f>7 a ml | j Lv. Sjiiirtunliurg In Jfi a in' 5 i!"? |> in j Lv. Greenville 0 10 a in 4 I'D ji nil I Lv. Laurent* 11 50 a in ! S 10 |> in! Lv. Greenwood 12 52 ii irrlO 00 {? in^ 7 Ou n in : Lv. Anderson \ U 20 a nij i Lv. McConniek 1 4il l> mj j 8 If? a in i Ar. Augusta I M 35 ji in; jll 30 a in * I I i> 'in ? ... l j Ar u wia " "" i' " '; Connection at Augusta for Kloriilu and all points i West. Dally, except Sunrtuv. W.J.CKAIO.O.P. A. ] li. L. TODD, Traveling Piuteonifer A^ent. J Cull on Livingston it l'errlu for cigars and j lotmcco. ; - V- 1 Hnnnnninn I PnnnnTiinn I PronflTilQa jlll'MIMS! IMUIiOUH!' muiiOUDO NEW FIRM. . LIVINGSTON & PERRIN | DEALERS IN* Staple, Grail anil Fancy Grocerie: \7"OU will find everything that Is kept In X first class establishment. Particular attention given to the Market Department Having secured the services of a first claf butcher we lntpnd to ronKe tins aeparuueu first class In every respect. Fresh Meats Always on Hani A Iso, POTATOES, ONIONS, CABBAG] and all Country Produce. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid forCAl TLE and HOGS. Give us a call at 6. H. MOORE'S OLD STAND NO. 2 COTHRAN RANGE. .Tan. 10,1804,12m MORTGAGEE'S m n mm *L Sale of Land PURSUANT TO AUTHORITY VESTE! in us by a mortgage executed to us by i L. Pettlgrew, on the seventh dny of Augus 1890, duly recorded in office of Register ( Mesne Conveyance for Abbeville County, 1 Book I, page 129. the condition of which mor gage has been broken aud the power therel conferred has become absolute, we will sell a public outcry to the hlgbest-bldder In frontt the Court House In Abbeville, S. C., on SALf DAY IN FEBRUARY, 1894, alter the sales b public officers, all that piece, parcel or tract c land, situate In the County ol Abbeville, an State of South Carolina, containing One Hundred and Ninety am One-Fourth (190 1-4) Acres, more or lees, bounded by lands of B. D. Ka> Alonzo Z. Bowman, John W. Brown, tb Dower Tract and the County line, It being tb tract of land mortgaged to us by J. L. Petti grew tiR above stated to which mortgage refei ence may be had lor a fuller descrlptloi thereof. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser t pay extra for all necessary papers. SYLVESTER BLECKLEY, JOSEPH J. FRETWELL. Jan. 10.1894,4t NOTICE TO 7 CREDITORS The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF AEBEVILLE. COURT OK COMMON* I'l.EAS. Melnhard Bros, & Co., vs. J. T. Youngblooi ol n 1 All the creditors of j. t. younc BLOOD who are willlDg to contribute the! share of the expenses of this suit are hereb required to present and prove their claim before me within thirty (80] days or be then after barred. Such creditors must sign an agreement I writing that they will pay their proper pr< portion of bucIi expenses. J. C. KLUGH, Master. December 27, 1S93. 5t Estate of James C, Tittle, Dec'd All persons having claims against the e tate of J. C. Tittle, deceased, are bereb required to present them without delay t 1 nitHorulunod otwl till narunnu IndphtPfl f wild estate must make Immediate payment. JULIA I. TITTLE, Dec. 11,1893,-It Executrix. Stockholders Meeting. ri'HE regular annual mpetlngof Stockholm 1 era of The National Bank of Abbevlll will be held at Its banking house at twelv o'clock on TUESDAY, the ninth day of JA? UAHY next, for the election of Directors fc the ensuing year. BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Cashier. Dec. 13,1893,4t House and Lot for Sale. ! T OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LO | | on Moseley Ferry road In the town of Al hevtlle. Terms easy. Apply toW.S.Cott ran, J. Allen Smith, or to me at Greenville, i i C. T. P. COTHRAN. J March 15,1893. tf SCHOOL BOOKS Furnished to teachers at puhiisi ers Introductory prices. Mall orders si I licitcd. D. 0. DUPKE, Greenwood. ; Dec. 13,1803, -It VALUABLE Land for Sale P' ARTIES wishing to buy pood farm land In liuce or smnll tracts, and on eas 1 terras, will And it to Uit-ir Interest to apply t uih unuersiuueu. . . , ,, , Several valuable tracts within one-half t four miles (rom Lowndesvllle, S. C., suittibl lor good homes or vuluable as investments. Cull on or write to J. B. FRANKS, Lowndesvllle, S. C. Dec. 20,189.5, 4t THE 00UE1 Postponed Until Mon /Intr Tnti OO 1 QQd. Uttjfi UAUi AAf 1V/VAI ! Owing to the fact that the cm | cult Solicitor and the lawyers of theAbbi vlllo Bar will be in attendance upon theSi I pre me Court during the week coinineueln ! Monday, the loth of January, Judge Withe I spoou has postponed the Court until Monday J the 22nd of January. | l'etit Jurors drawn for first week are di! missed and will not be required to attend a all. l'ptlt Jurors drawn for the second week ar required to be present on Monday, the 22nd < January. Grand Jurors will report for duty on 22nd i I January. W, R. BULLOCK, Clerk Court. Jan.1804, 3t -v. -." j?rrwrm ?! ? i ? 11 i ! An Ordinance, To Raise Supplies The Fo] Town of Abbeville, S, C., for the Year 1894. r>E IT ORDAINED BY THE INTEN'DAN'] AJ and Wardens of the Town of Abbeville I S_ ('.-ill council USfcprnhlpri lint! hv nnlhnrlli of tue same : That a tax for the sums and it the manner liearafter named shall be raise< and paid Inio the treasury of the Towi Council for the uses and purposes thereof fo , the year A. D. 1891. { Section 1. On erery One Hundred Dollar " ol the cash value of all real and persona estate within the Incorporation of the sale town of Abbeville, tho sum of Twent: Cents. a Sec. 2. On each Billiard and Pool Table o Ten Piu Alley kept for hire, the sum of Twen ty-Fl ve Dollars for each Table or Alley rnr r than one kept by the same owner 815. Oi each Bairatelie Table kept for hire the sum o . Twenty Five Dollars. If any person or per sons are fouod guilty of receiving pay o making a charge for a game ol Billiards, Pool s Bagatelle or Ten Pin Alley, without having i it license, shail be lined not exceeding the sun of Fifty Dollars, or not more than thirty day in the County Juil. ISec. .'5. That all male persons between tb ages ot sixteen and fifty years, except thus puyKlcaily unable to earn a support, an liable to road duty and shall be required t< work on the roads, sidewalks and street within the incorporation of Abbevilleslx an< |S one inua aay? by direction or the Towi Council. The commutation for said roa< duly 10 be ilie sum oi two dollar* and om hall, to be paid at the time of payment o other taxes, to wit. on or belore the tlrst daj ol March. All persons retuslng or falling t< "* work six and one third full days, to be ex cepted and approved by the Council, or paj the above commutation, shall be liable to paj I a Hue not exceeding $25, or Imprisonment ii County Jiiil not exceeding thirty days. Sec. 4. That all itinerant auctioneers, ped dlers, except venders of farm produce raised ii the county ottering at retail &ny goods what soever for suit, shall pay a license of notmori - tliuu Twenty Five Dollars nor less thau Om Dollar per day. Sec. 5. That all circuses shall pay a licensi of One Hundred Dollars for each and ever; exhibition ; and all other shows, lncludiii] what are commonly known as side-shows attached to a circus, shall pay a licence o not more than Kilty nor less than Two Dollar I for each exhibition. . Sec. 0. That all returns shall be made un der oath, on or before the first day of February lS'Jl. and all taxes shall be due anb payabu 0 ou or before the flrst day of March, 1894. I r any person shall refuse or neglect pay men of the taxes herein levied within the tlm ,f specified, the Treasurer of the Town Counci q Is hereby authorized and required to ad( , twenty percentum penalty, and If the la: ? with me penalty Is not paid within thirty i# days thereafter, It shall be the duty of th< )f Treasurer oJ the Council to issue execution! i* iiJtuiwi jiiinituiaicij , auu tuo naiui y by due process of law, us provided in the char ;f ter of said town of Abbeville. a Sec. 7. That a special return of al Real Property in town of Abbeville subject to taxation shall be required during tbi month of January, 18i)4, on form to b< j provided by the Town Council, and that salt return when made sbuil be referred to i special board of assessors, consisting of tbret I< reebolders, to be appointed by the Towt Council, who shall fix the value ihereof anfi f report of said committee to be confirmet e by the Town Council. e dec. 8. If any person or persons shall re . fuse or neglect to make a return of theii r. property tor taxation within the tim< 0 prescribed herein, the return of last year w ith fifty percentum added, shall be deemec 0 und taken by the treasurer to be the tru< .vulueof their property for taxation and 1 shall be assessed at that rate. Sec. 10. On each dog the sum of fifty cents Done ami radlfied in Council and the sea of the Town Council affixed this 17tl (L.S.)duy of November eighteen hundre* and ninety-three. R. M. HILL. Intendant. t E. B. GARY J. C. KLUGH. .T A MRS TA (1(1 X RT JAS. CHALMERS, Secretary Dec., 12 189.1. ; ll !1 SMI y IT. T. Cromei > Has opened a wholesale and retail stock of General Merchandise AT BRADLEY, |, which beoflcrs to the public at astonish Ingl; low prices. A few ot the grand offers are: 8- Men's Clothing from 84.50 to $10 per sul y which were bought for cash at a sacrifice. ? Standard Granulated Sugar 18 lbs. for 81. 0 F. F. F. Rifle Powder 6 lbs. for81. Tobacco 4c per plug to 15c per plug best. Tobacco 25c per pound to 45c per pound bes' FLOUR reduced In price. 2 lb Ragging 5c per yard. Good rebundled Ties at 90c per bunch. Coats Spool Thread at 45c per dozen. Ladies Fine Dress Shoe6 from 6.5c to $1.25. I- Sot Knives and Forks at 4.5c up to Roger |e best triple plate on white metal at specio e prtceB. Good Pocket Knives and Scissors from 10c. >r CJood Caudy at Sj^c per pound. Come and see for yourself and beconvlncec Thanking the public for past favors, an soliciting a continuance of the same, I am Very Respectfully, T. T. CROMER. Dec. 0,1S93, 12m I A Complete and Ful STOCK OF THE' CELEBRATED ; Metropolitan brand of Mixefl Paint ) OF JOHN LUCAS & CO always on band at the Citv Drue Store. ?^ w PRICES IN ONE GALLON CANS by th single can $1.25. A liberal discount t painters using large quantities. Oct. 25,1S53, tf ; IMflimi o 1 ,o le \TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT i ii petition has tills day been filed in tb office of tiie Clprk of the Court of Comruoi I'leas, for tlie County of Abbeville. State c South Carolina, by Lily E. Ellis, for the ar | pointment of J. Fuller Lyon, Esq.. Judge c : Probate, Guardian of the Estates of Lily E ' Mils, iu. is. liius, j-.tnei n.ms ami jusepu . Kills, minors. Hald estates consist of ntone; i and an undivided Interest in a store liou* ? and lot, Inherited from their father, M. B. K 1 lis, deceased, the total value of said estates l;? , j ing about seven hundred dollars, and no fll j competent and responsible person can b ! found who Is willing to assume such guai : dianshlp, application will be made to th j Court of Common Fleas for said County at it l next term, iu January, IKOl, for an order aj pointing the said J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Frc j bale Judge, Guardian of said estates. M, P, DEUSUHL, Attorney for Petitioner. ' Jan. 2,1*94. t\ School Notice. ^' \ Lf, persons holding school claims wll r* J\ have them registered at once, as I wau o make up my annual report. v rniVAS .School Commissioner. s* j Oct. 25,1893, t/ it; ___ 10 j Returns to Probate Court. >fl ILL ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTOR* A Guardians and Trustees are required t >f make return of receipts and expenditures o I account of their several estates before th ! tlrst day of March next, or be subject to rul I and costs. J. FULLER LYON, | Jan. 3,189-1. Judge l'robate Court. I A nice line of stick and fancy candies i j Livingston Jc Porrlu's. jj BOARD OF ASSESSORS. P * ' * TO CANVASS THE RETURNS OP ; PERSONAL PROPERTY OP ABBEVILLE COUNTY. "4 f j Who They Are and What is Expected of Them. The returns of the various Townships will 'i be forwarded to the Township Board of As j sessors by or before March flth; they will then . 1 r have until March 12ih for examining the re | j turns. xry and forward the returns to tbtaof 3 flee by the 12th or 13tb of March. It Is clearly K tho duty of tbls Board to scrutinize each ree turn carefully and to see that each item of e property listed tbereon is assessed at its true - >' e market value. There is no rale to retara. property at 66% per cent, of its actual value. 1 Where parties are suspected of having credits ^ above their indebtedness or any other charaoe tcr of property that does not appear ou their I 6worn return, it is the duty of the Board to ^ enter such property or report the case to the . Auditor for investigation. / This is also tbe year for the re-assessment of J real estate. I hope tbe Board will see to It that land is assessed at its true market value. - For example, as it would sell at Master's sale. . M I In every instance where thece Is a material e change in the return of an individual be sure e and notify tbe party, so that be may have the e power to appeal to the County Board of T EAJUUJ i/<auuu. f The County Board of Equalization will bold j it8 annual meeting in the Auditor's office, * Friday, March 10th. The work of the County Board may require more than a day. ( ~.'M , The following freeholders are hereby ap- , . -^Jjj ' pointed Boards of the various Townahipi; 1 Ninety-Six?J. P. Phillips, J. W. Ponche, J. e A.Calhoun. Greenwood?C. A. C.Waller, W. H. Mays, t James F. Coleman. ' { Coke6bury?T. J. Ellis, G. B. El ley, W. E ' Dunn. ^ Donalds?E. L. Waldrop, "W. J. Donr ald, B. - J. Martin. Due West?J. E. Todd, M. B. Clinkscalea, Jno. T. Bryant. ; 2 Long Cane?A. F. Calvert, W. A. Stevenson \ N. P. Mcllwaln. emlthollla 1ST A T*? T T. WVilla ! W. W. Purdy. ' ' ."7 1 f White Hall?A. J. Pounds, D. W. Jay, J. I* 1 Ward, Sr. Indlao Hill?J. L. Russell, J.C.Kennedy, B ' W. Crawford. > Cedar Springs?A. K. Watson, John Lyon, wyg , R. 0. Hunter. > 1 Abbeville?James MoMUlan, Jones P. Mil ? t ler, P. A. Cheatham. ||3 Diamond Hill?S. B. Knox, A. P. Car wile, J. .-|b j C.JTrlbble. i L.owndesvllle?I. H. McCalla,'<L. W. Maul1 dln.Dr. J. W.Speer. ' :flj Magnolia?B. A. Boyd, J. 8. Norwood, C, Q. McAllster. *8 Calhouns Mllls-W. L. Miller. 8.8. McBrlde, J. H. Morrah. Bordeaux?G. s. Cade, J.'B. Holloway, T. J. The various Boards will meet and organise ^ by electlug a chairman and notl/y this offloe. , W. W. BRADLEY, Auditor A. C. ^ Jan. 10,1894, tf The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. probate court. Id the matter of tbe Estate of N. H. Miller, Sr., Deceased. ' 'i p Petition for Settlement and Discharge. 5 a/ Y. MILLER, as Administrator C. T. A. Vv . for said Estate having applied for settlement and discharge. It is Ordered, That Monday, the 12th day ^ v of February next be ized for granting the relief prayed for. >1 J. FULLER LYON, -i Jan. 10, 1894. Judge,Probate Court t The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. ? '/J probate court. In the matter of the Estate of Wm. H. Ram* pey, Deceased. il Petition for Settlemeniand Discharge. WT. TOWNSEND. as Administrator 0. T. A. for said Estate having applied for 1 settlement and discbarge, > -.VS ,j It is Ordered, That Friday, the 9th day of February nestle fixed for grantlngtbe relief prayed for. J. FULLER LYON, Jan. 6,1894,11 Judge Probate Court,. >3 The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. I Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. i cller Lyon, Esq.. Judge Prorate Court. '73 S WHEREaS, J. E. Gordon has made salt to me, to grant him Letters of Admlnls* tratlon of the Estate and effects of Napper Thomas, colored, late of Abbeville ooanty, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of I the said Napper Thomas, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pix> bate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., on Thursday. January 25th, 1894, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause If any they have, why tbe said Admln> lstratlon should not be granted. Given under my band and seal of the Court, - this 19th day of January, In the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and'ninety-four, and in the 118th e year of American Independence. 0 Published on the 10th day of January, 1804, In the Press nnd Bannerandon theCourt House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Jan. 10,1894. tf ! Haddons I if - J l'{ mill leads with the largest stock of ; MIGHT NEW FALL e > AND :: Winter Goods m s > Just now we are offering some special values in . ME COLORED DRESS GOODS. J If you are In need of a { Nice Dress, Hat, Cloak, Shoes, Gloves, Hosiery, KNIT UNDERWEAR, ^ or any article usually worn by the ladles q give us a call. n I The best goods and lowest prices, R. M. HADDON & CO. it I