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> . -' The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1894.J Unclaimed Letter*. List of uncalled for inters remaining in the peat office at AbhevlUe, U. H.f S. C., tor the week ending Feb. lSth, ldM. A?J. M. Adnmi. John Armstrong. r? r /..i.tn *1/ u..??aii 9 1 U Rbnnoft C?a. H. Clieek. Mrs. a. H. Capers, Justin Cannon. 1>?Alex. Doniflass. F?Marlon Fair. H?Will R. Hester, J. R Hozey, Miss Lizzie H Ular, Mrs. Hlnton. Dr. B. Henry. K?J. W. King, Horrace Knott. M?Robert Morris. Henry Pope. R?Samuel Richie. M?MUly Smith. A. G. Sral th. T-Mrs. Frances Tate, mihp tuza raggari. W?Perry Warren. T. N. Toibert, P. M. Death or a Highly Respected Lady. Mrs. Susan E. Gray don, mother of oar townsmen, Messrs. E. G. and W. N. Un.ydon, died last Monday, aged 66 years, and ?<i burled yesterday at Green wooil. Mrs. Graydon was a woman of remarkable anility and ol sterling christian character. She Inherited the ability of her distinguished lamer. Rev. Dunwoody of the Squill Carolina Conference. She bad a line education, and having a fondness for literature sbe was one of the best informed womeu in this country. The Literary Club. Secretary W. W.Bradley requests us to announce that the Literary Club will meet next i Friday night at the house of Mr. J. Allen Smith. Essayist?S. C. Cason, Esq. Subject ?The Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fkrguson MlssCorrle McClun? and Mihs Miller have moved Into the Rntledge bouse, which building Mr. Ferguson baa bought from Mr. J. Allen Smith. Tue house has been thoroughly rep .red and nicely painted. It la now a thing of beauty and comfort. Mb. and Mrs. Chapman will occupy their new bouse which Mr. Ferguson vacated to go to his own bouse. Mr. Wellington ha* moved Into the new boiue opposite the Ru Hedge bouse. ' Principe Is no fake, but a regular 5 cents grand end delightful smoke. Three dollars a hundred, 8 for 25 oents. Harrison & Game. Druggist*. "Principe" is a straight Havanna filled cigar, we have sold the past year at5c villi perfect satisfaction. We shall now ofler them again at SS.OOper hundred, S for 86c. Harrison & Game, Druggists. To Pensioners. The Connty Pension Board will meet Frl day,February 16th at 12 M.?in Doctor Neuffer'? office?to consider new applications. Those who drew lust year need not come. R. W. Haddon, Chairman. G. A. Nenfler, Sec'y. 2t A. R. P. Chtirch Directory. if Pastor?Rev. F. Y. Pressly. service every Sabbath at 11 30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednexday night. .sabbath School 10.30 a. m. Superintendent, C. D. Had don. All persons are cordially Invited to attend. CONTRIBUTED LOCALS. Abbeville, S. C., February 14 Oar farmers are getting ready for the 18?4 campaign. They should not forget that land well prepared la equal toa crop half worked. Quantities oi cotton seed hulls and meal are being hauled Into the country, ^be demand la almost up to the supply we should think, jnrigloR from the amount hauled off. \%r d RiiiWw*lr U hofinff a rimtfv ^nltn?p erected on "Secession Hiii," Z. (5. Sp'rott, contractor. Miss Bell Vlsanska and Master Earnest hmre returned. Ata meeting of the Knights of Pythian Inst Tnesday night, A. P. Lxne whs installed Master of Work, aud A. B. Edwards Muster at Arms. This Lodge is in a flourishing condition, bow numbering nearly any members, and receiving additional ones every meeting CiemaoD College openn to-morrow, and our boys who have Just spent snch a pleas*nt holiday at home, have now before them a nine months term. Mr. Jan. A. HIII left last Saturday on a vl?it to friends at Walba'.la. Quite a pleasant recrption was given Inst Thursday evening ab '.be residence of Mr. John B>obert Wilson in nonorof Mr. Rleder and bis lovely bride. Mr. J. M. Lawson la building a fancy cottage on bis lot In rear of blsBtore and fronting on Cburcb street. A. M. Hill & Sons now own the Mmter dwelling, which has Just been finished, and is a model of archlteotnral skill and beauty. This l< one of the moil conveuiently arranged booses In abbeville. Mr. W. D. Bewley of U-ilon In contemplation moving to onr city to open a hardware store. Abbevitle is open lo the world, and we welcome all good people lo our wide awake and growing town. What about t h? cotton factory? We need Hand can build it if we'will unite and take steps to push the matter. Who will make the move? We beu-d one of our enterprising merchants ray .^e would give ten acres of land wltbln a mile of towo; a running branch near by, and several tine springs. II more land is necessary be can sell them as mncbas Is needed. It seems to us this is a good beginning, and an opportune time to agitate the project. Mr. C. V. Hammond Is getting Inmber ready to bnlld another cottage, making three new cottages now going up and several Jus; completed. Dwellings are In ureat and Increasing demand. Every day the question is asked "where can I rent a bouse to live in ?" and the answer goeB back to the stranger, "don't think there is a vacant dwelling in Abbeville," Since the recent warm rains the small grain crops are looking well. If you want to build a poultry yard W. T. McDonald can tell you how on a cheap scale. Call and see him. Mr. M. T. Cilemin has a novelty in the way of a chicken hen which lays two eggs ' per day. This is Indeed a "live money m ining machine." Abbeville is to have another flrstelass meat market. Mr. r\ Alls, from Auuusta. has rented a room on Washington street and will soon open a full line of fress meat*, oysters and dsn. lie will also keep a first-class restaurant, serving meals In the beet style and at lowest rates. Trade in onr ettv la onlet Inst at Present. bat whs never better than the past year, aud It still growing. Hiss Clarice Cotton of Colombia Is In the city as tbe guest or her friend Miss Winlon Parks. Quarterly Conference will meet in the Methodist church this evening. Presiding Elder Campbell will be present. A full rneeillig Is desired. Miss IdH Hendricks of Fairfield Is visiting the Misses Douglass. Mrs. W. J. Bell left yesterday for a short trip to Atlanta. M. JPoltllelans?Post Offices?Schools? Preaching?Sew Boor. Otto, S. O., Feb. 10, 1894. Th?re was no preaching at M dway Bapi tlst Church last Sundav. Tbe Pastor being ab<ent from causes unknown. Tbe public school or Miss Motile Cresswell's closed lust Wednesday, but we understood that a pay sch x>i has baeu made up lor her to oonilnue teaching one month longer. Mr. T. C. Cllnkscales has recently put a new roof on tbe main body of bis dwelling. Do tbe politicians of South Carolina not know that It was Just such roolisbnes?as they have been currying on foj tbe past four years that caused the thirty years war In England, if not, please see English History. We would suggest to the politicians of this State before the oonflict opens, to study the history of King Saul in first Samuel Prince ' Absolem in second Samuel. Dr. J.J. Lludson proposes a regular mall route for six montbB would be a blessing Indeed for this community, as tbe mall at present is brought from Antrevllle to Oito through accommodation. Calvlne. If you want your prescriptions filled accu rately and promptly, leave them at Speed's Drug store, where they will be tilled accurately and sent anywhere lu the city. If you need them during tbe hours of midnight, call on Doctor Mllford, Room No. 14 National Bank building, who Is always ready and waiting to serve you. If you have much writing to do, you will find a good 16 kt. gold peu the very best, It never wears off at the point, the temper remains tbe same for a long period, it does not rust, etc., in one word, it Is tbe best and the cheapest In tbe long run. Our fountain pens are appreciated by those tbat are nslng tbem. Prices ft-om 1160 to 82 50. K. C. Bernau sells them. Oarden Seed?See us ou garden 6eed of all kinds. Abbeville Supply Co. We are certainly bead-quarters for paints, glaxs, oil, Ac., we handle tbe best and tbe people have foand it out. Call, get what you want at slllanoe prices. Yours always to please, P. B. Speed. Toilet articles and perfumery is no objeot with us. We bay more and sell more than any body else In tbe city. We back what we say by what we do. Call on Mr. C. C. Gambrelle who is always willing and waiting to sbow you through tbe department. Yours very truly, P. B. Speed. & n LOWNDESVILLE ITEMS. Remedy fur Hnrd Time* ? Moi FouimI?Farmers and Alllaucemei Lowndesville. S. 0., Feb. ft, 18SJ Mr. J. M. Baker reached home Tuesday . a lew days visit Mr. J. B.Franks made a business visit Cliarieston Thursday and returned Saturd Mr. J. Marion Latimer, of Anderson, cn down Friday and was the guest of;Mr. J. Latimer till yesterday. Mr. Herbert'Barues, of MemPh'8. Tenn.,; i spent the last few days with the famtly i his lather, Capt. Jas. T. Barues, and other i at Ives. Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, of Anderson, la vi insr the family of Mr. J.T. Latimer, Mr. Jas. ClluUscales, ol Little River, was town Saturday. Mr. J. E. Swearlngln, of the Fork, was our streets .Saturday. The Lowndesville Township Farmer's . soclatlou held its first meeting for the y in this place Saturday evening, Mr. I. H. J Caila. President, in the chair. Delegates PAMnftr ? c cool at Ion WATP f other business attended to, after wblcb i Lowndesvllle Alliance held a meeting. Once In a whllea bale of cotion 1b still cc Ing In. Tbevery few being brought to t market would IndlCHte tbaltbe supply in ! surrounding country Is well nigh exhaust For fonrdays.iMt week, the plows w pushed sowing oats, which was the 01 plowing done by most of the planters sli Christmas. Friday night Mr. J. M. Huekabee gave party to a few of the young people. Our r resentailves belDg Messrs. Kobert Musley G. Hnd K. J. Huckabee. Alfred Brown while cutting wood oa s. nrday, had the misfortune to cut off two bis toes, the two nearest bis great toe, on right root. Ur A. J.Speergave bitu then essary attention. A sort ol panacea for the bard times?p haps?i. e.. to stay in bed till alter 12 M, the by being able to do upon one meal a di This plan is being tried by some, but bas i been tried long enough tosoe whether it u work or not. It Is to be hoped that the end this experiment will not be as tragic aH tt Krx?oo ?"h 1/lW Ofi flA.'in flR hifl OWf taught blm to live without eating. Prof. Ed. McDavId of the Antreville HI School, pnld our town a visit Saturday. Next Frldwy night week, February 16 there will be a public debate in the Acndet engaged In hy the larger boys In the scho Subject?"Which Is the most Powerful, Lo or Money." Half of the debaters wllln perhaps he able to do themselves or lb subject justice, as they are of that U deraire that would prompt them to cho< the affirmative. All are invited. Rev. H C. Fennel has seated the scht rooms, with modernised seats. Althou, home made, they are a vast lmproveme upon the old *tyle, and will be far more co fortable to those who will occupy them frc day to day. It isa fact that somebody about here b some money, hs wan shown yesterday by o or our little girls finding a small Bum on sidewalk, which reminds as that last ye one of our young men picked up on tbe str< a Confederate five dollar bill. For amu ment be stuck up a notice saying that be b found five dollars. lo a Tew days a par [ went lo the young man and claimed It, gi?i a description that he thought would sultt blli found. When it was shown to him had nothing more to say. Troupe DUE WEST DOTS. ?? A Dlstlnenl?hed Son of (he Class City Has Received New Honor." Personals. Due West, 8. C.. Febuary 12th, 1894, Rrv.O. Y. Bonner preached to the youi men lam Sabbath. Mm. Isabel'ii Austin Is on trip to her son Florida. Kev. C. E. Todd of Charlotte North Caro na, will deliver an address to the students ilie Seminary next Thursday night to tl Associate Reformed church. The public mi expect sometlhng good. Or. J. p. Kennedy has returned to his wo In Atlanta. He had lully recovered from r recent ntmck from. Mr. Ed Culhoun of Fort Hill, and his sist Miss Ida were on a recent trip to their mai irlends In town. Mis* Alma Brock has taken charge of school near Mt. Carmel. She has had son experience iu iuis line ana win uu uuuut m cepd. Mrs O. Y. Bonner Is on a trip to Troy. Ituv. H. D. Lindsay, (son of Dr. J. 0. Lin say, of Due West.) the preset pastor of t.l Presbyterian church of Jamestown, Ne Yook, has received a unanimous call to it Presbyterian church of Alleghany cltyPeni sly vanla. at a salanC of $4,500 with a six weel vacation every year Mr. Lindsay Is now ge ting at Jamestown 83,600 and a manse fre Mr. Lindsay's many friends In this coum will rejoice with htm In bis success In northern home. Auditor Bradley with bis assistant M Lyon were here taking assessment* last wee When In Abbeville last week we saw sigi of Improvement on all sides. New bone going up on all the streets. We learn that Is some times difficult to get lodging at tl Hotels. Theseml-anual celebration of the Euph mlan Society takes place next Friday nigh The young men have something good In sto for Its public. We will be pleased to ha representatives from Abbeville present. R. S. G, Sunday School Address. Jones, S. C. Feb. 3, 1894. Rev. Mr. Wm. Moore was with ourSundt School last Sunday and favored the Bcbo with a veryjdeep, thoughtful and lnterestlt address. The discourse was so full of practical an ?looonnu that ora hovA IhmiDrhf. It nrnm unoivil luowun i.uwv ? v -wv wmvh0... .. r. to present a few of the leading ones fort! benefit ot your readers. He discussed tt subject of Happiness both in tbls life and tl life to come. He said I hat the only source true happiness lies In God's favor towm us. That we aro by nature, or by Adam sin, alienated from God and cannot be trnl happy until restored to His favor. Th even christians are sometimes deprived i happiness by the burden ot great respone bill ties, and cited Spurgeon, Talmage, 3a Jones, and others as Instances. In lllustr ting his determination to persuade and ii fluence the people to accept the means this happiness, he said that when the arm appeard before Jerusalem and demanded 1 surrender over nine hundred persons wei persuaded, by the speech of one man, to sa rlflce their own lives rather than subtn themselves to the servitude of a foreign pe pie. That If one man could persuade nil hundred to such an act as tbls he felt tbi be, with the advantage of civilization and r llgious freedom, ana with the light of tl Bible, churches,Sunday schools, and religloi literature which we have, could persuade i least some to Beek and to secure the means this happiness, and that be Intended togii his llfeand service in tbls efforts. The,'speak closed wltb an urgent presentation of tt Sundav Scbool aa a means of bringing aboi true hadplness. Fompey. Life at Antrevllle. We knock at the door of your sanctur hoping to gain admittance. We are having fine spring weather at tb writing. Looks like planting corn time. Misa Minnie L. Black has returned froi Bowling Green. Ky? where she took a oourj In short band. T aii Dtnhav r\t Hnnulii'ij lo vfalHr her sister, Mrs. Letllla Black. MUb Una Haddon Is attending the Wl llaruHtoQ Female College. Miss Etvte Meltord has returned from visit to Georgia, I|Prof. Harper's school at Antrevllle Is no' Id full blast. He has on roll about 80 pupil and Is proving to be an able teacher. Miss Emma V. Carwlle has a flourlshir bcUooI near Fair's Bridge. L. 8. Carwlle Is erecting a dining room am expect* to give an entertainment when it completed. Never In our life, since we were able to dl oern right from wronij, have we heard of a many marriages. It seems as If every on Is trying to unite In the conjugal state. W have often heard this Is a sign of bard tlm< and if this be the case we have a hard yet before us. W. L. Searlght has moved his saw mill lnl our neighborhood. For the past month our country has bee full of Machine Agents. They are{nothlu but pure dead beats and should not be patrc nlzed by the public. W. J. Caldwell has lost two horses, an a milk cow, witbiu the last two months. John Gary Evans 1b our candidate for Go1 ernor. He has the grit and back-bone to U| hold the dispensary, and carry out the mea urea Inaugurated by B. R. Tillman. Frank. An Error Corrected. Yorkville Yoeman. We bear thestatement frequently, and ha' noticed In many of our State exchanges tt assertion, that a constable has the right i enter private dwellings and aearch for llqui even In the most private women's apartment without a warrant. This Is told by many I Iguorance and by othen who know that it incorrect. The dispensary law is no p scheme of ours, but we believe in giving tl devil bis dues. Here Is a copy of a portion the Instructions furnished over the slgnatu of B. It. Tlllmau to those officers who a charged with the enforcement of the law: "The right to search without a warrant a piles only to places of business and publ places?and In all cases where liquor Is b lleved to be lu private residences and is belt Bold, search warrants must be Issued." Builders Hardware. Nails?all kinds, fro three penny to forty penny. LodU? binges, bolts, blind hinges, cblssel squares, together with all necessary to bul annate. Abbeville Supply Co. % NINETY-SIX. iey All Sorts of Personal ParHjfrHph* of i. People Thereabout. 'I. Ninety-Six, 8. C.. Feb. 12, 1804. for The young people of Ninety-Six have or. gaulzed a club culled "The Star Fort Dramat* to 10 Club" and will give tneir llrst entertainl?y< ment on Friday evening February 23, in the i'ne Academy Hall. The play Is "The Deacon," Ti and we may expect a rich treat. The pro. ceeds will t>e used for lurnlshing the Hall. Entrance fee small. of .Our town was unusually brisk last week, rel- The farmers were out lu full lorce getting supplies lor the year. Everybody Is deterslt mined to raise more 'hog and hominy" this year. 11D County Commissioner Joe Major was down recently looking alter the roads. He Is genon erally found where his services are most needed. Mr. Qeorge W. Lipscomb one of our espeear ciai favorites and one of our best young men, "c- was married last Monday night to Mis* Mato mle Calhoun, daughter of Mr. Robert C. Calmd houn, Rev. W. M. Brambam officiated. The the bride is deservedly popular, pretty and accomplished, and a host of friends wish the >m- happy couple much success and happl'ils ness. the Mr. W. M. MurfT, a successful! young fared. mer of Donalds was down last week, visiter* log his broiber. J'y Mrs. Lawton Lipscomb, of Columbia, was ice up to attend the Lipscomb-Calhoun weddiug. > a A large congregation assembled at the BapeP ttst Church last Sunday to hear a tine sermoa .J- from Dr. C. A. Dukes, Missionary to Jaoitn. at- Mr. Edgar Blake and wife of Greenwood of weredowu last week visiting the family or his Dr. R. C. Calhoun. eo- Mr. Lawson Klnard, a successful young farmer of Edgetleld, was happily married on er- tue 6ih, to Miss Arrlagton, ol Klrksey's. re- Rev. W. M. Brabham officiating. *y. Mrs. Dr. L. T. Hill, of Abbeville, Is visitJot log her mother, Mrs. Bettle Johnson, of this fill place. ol Mr. H. R. Turner has returned from a busiat loess trip to Augusta. >er Messrs. Cad Waller and Tom Walker, two of the most popular drummers on the road gb were In Ninety-Six the past week. We are sorrj our youug friend Mr. James th. x. Bozeman is Indisposed. He Is sutferlug ny with tonsllllus. ol. Four candidates were initiated as Knights of Pythias at the last meeting of the ot, lodge. elr Mr. E. S. Addison has some fine hogs, and m- the largest Hock of blooded sheep in the vl>se clnlty of Ninety Six. His hogs are exceptionally fine. >ol More drummers In Ninety-Six last week gh than usual. Our merchants are all substan^nt ual men and the drumers know "what is ill- WDBU >m Mr. R. W. Townsend has given up his position with W. Joel Smith & SonB and gone to ias farming. ne Alias Sallie Turner and Ida JohnBon, two a pretty young ladles of Oreenwoou, were in ar town.last week on their way to.the Lipscomb*et Calhoun wedding. "e- Mrs. D. Wardlaw Moore went up toCokcsad bury last Friday to visit to her parents, ty Mr. N. O, Pyles correspondent of the Press ng and Brnner, and one of the best public school he leacners we have was in town fast Saturday he on business. We are always glad to see Mr. Pyles. Mr. John E. Watson is worklnu in the railroad depot here and studying telegraphy. Messrs. James S. Pinson & Son, merchants and glnners located at Pinson'* Mill iwo miles north ol Ninety-Six are doing a large |C and profitable business. They are clever and obliging gentlemen and are bound to sueceed. (Quarterly meeting at Mt. Lebannon last Saturday wlta preaching on Sunday by the Presiding Elder. aS Mr. J. W. Scott an enterprising merchant of Vardery was In Ninety-Six last week. 1D Mibh Lliile Calhoun worshipped at the Baptistohurch last Sunday. Miss Jessie Beacbam is still sojourning with her aunt, Mrs. Osborne. She will return 116 dome soon. *>' Mr. R. C. Starnes has rented the shop on the corner of Cambridge and Mechanics rk streets and is well equipped for everything >>b in the line of blacksaiithmg. Mr. Thomas Jackson of Augusta is here er visiting his mother. TheKev. Mr. Lander delivered an address at the Methodist church last Sunday evena ing. ne Deputy Coleman of Greenwood was down >c* last week. He was on the look out for the end of the rainbow, but like all other luckless fellows, be failed. a" The grain about Ninety-Six is looking bean16 tlful. Major Galphin has 75 acres of the finest w oats in the county. East End. Q- , , ? j? TROUPE'S OBSERVATIONS. l2 The Register?The Lnillen?Endorse, t, luent of the Pren? and Banner. Lowode8vllle. Feb. 12,1891. It Mr. Thomas Scott, of CllQtoa came In ae Tuesday, and staid till Friday, soliciting aid for the Thornwell Orphanage In town and the ie- surrounding country. It is neodless to say it. that be was successful In the laudable underre taking. ve Mr. D.J. Cooley began a new experience to him, I, e. that or keeping house, Thursday, in his own dwelling near the depot. On Wednesday, Mr. W. G. Huckabee moved Into the building, built lor him by Mr. A. L. Latimer. Mr. Will Hodges, of Anderson, came down Thursday, and was the guest of Rev. J. D. iy Crout. 01 Mr. Eugene Fant, of Anderson, was In town for a few minutes last Saturday even .1 The "Columbia Register" must have been ?r somewhat bewildered on Friday. As Is ie known, at the same office is published the 16 Southern Christian Advocate, and on the ie above mentioned diy, the subscribers to the of last named paper, at this office, were badly r,d disappointed at receiving the first mentioned '8 paper Instead of the last ly > ear here, several days since, was seen by at several persons, a white partridge, a very rare sight. Mrs. ;J. B. Moseley returned from Spartanm burg last Tuesday, where she has been vlsltR" lng. > Mr. J. B. Franks and Doctor Mosely paid a visit to Abbeville last Tuesday. y Some of the ladles are now taking lessons m in me proper nanaiing 01 ine nuuie ana iub re bow, and we expect soon to bear 6omeflne p- music. it All of the law and order loving readers of ?* the Prefs and Banner, doubtless agree wlln 16 It, in its denunciation of tbe kickers against at the DispenBajy law. This, as every one ?- knows; is a production of the representa^ tlves, of a majority of our people, as such it QR Is entitled to tbe hearty support of all classes and sections, and as sucb, It should be enof forced ut all hazards. What use 1b there, In having a law making body, ir its enactments er are to be disregarded and disobeyed, with 16 impunity. If one section is allowed to defy, at another may and everybody might as well be turnedloose. Troupe. n Home Wedding* Saluca, S. C., February 8, 1894. Is On tbe evening of tbe 7tb lust., a large number of friends and relatives gathered the m K/vmft /vf an.l M po P P /"'ul. uunfJiiiauio uumo ui xuii ouu iuto. *.?. v. vu*ie houa to witness the marriage ol their lovely daughter. Miss Mamie, to Mr. George Llpsig comb of Ninety-Six. At the appointed hour (5 p. m.) Rev. M. M. 1- Brabham, a man milch beloved in our community, was in readiness to unite the happy a couple. The attendants were: Mr. Miller Plnson and Miss Lelllle Calhoun, w Mr. Williams Miller and Miss Lldie Pin- * s. son. Mr. Thomas Anderson and Miss Ida John>g son. Mr. Lovlck Calhoun and Miss Maud AnderJ son. ?8 Mr. Lum Townsend and Miss Sallie Turner. 1 s- Mr. Robert McCants and Miss Lucia Cal- | s Calhoun, ie The bridesmaids looked beautiful In their I e becoming costumes. The bride wore a bands'' some and stylish dress of tan silk, trimmed ir with heliotrope and violets. After congratulations the guests were invited to partake of o a sumptuous supper. The large company that gathered around the beautiful table n seemed to thoroughly enjoy the good things >g prepared for them. > These are two of our best young people, and they have the best wisbei of a host of d friends, as was shown by the number of beautiful and useful presents they received. S. (J. | I ? Abbeville Triumphed Over Adverse < C'lreomNtaneeM. i Greenville News. The Abbeville Press and Banner prints a ! thrilling account of the reception given at , ,? Abbeville to the Albany, N. Y., Burgesses' ?? corps. According to {the Vress and Banner, the festival lasted seven hours, of whicb time zr four bours and forty minutes was spent In ;8' watting at the train, twenty minutes in ' , marching and two bours in speeches, the rer! maluder being devoted to eating and. pre- | " snmably, drinking. It is evident, however, rt that Abbeville hospitality triumphed over I J?' all the adverse circumstances of a delayed J.? train and a pouring rain and that the visi- 1 tors were made to enjoy themselves and | sent on their way with dellghtlul memories P" of a tine community. i 'c We observe that the Rev. Mr. Pressly tbluks '?I It necessary to file a protest against the serv- ( s ing of the banquet* Sunday morning and against the use ol wine. No doubt Mr. Pressly acted ns he thinks right, but it is bard to see how the Abbeville people could bare dem cllned to receive and entertain their guests because the delay of a train postponed until 8? after twelve o'olock Sunday morning an arid , rival which wbb expected and prepared for at eight o'clock Saturday evening. PYLES PARAGRAPHS. $6,000 for a Court IIoiiMe at Xinel] Six?Burnt to Death?Many Othe Item*Greenwood, S. Feb. 12,1894. The Maxwell Guards are to drill this ever lng at 7:30. The Perteville band, colored, played severs pieces here Saturday afternoon. Air. A. J. Sproles has recently bought a Ir from Prof. George C. Hodges on which he ej pects to build at an early day, and a gentli man from Elberton, Ga., has purchased a lc from the same party and will also bull soon. Mrs. S. E. Miller and her daughter, Mri Seigwell returned from Charleston one dn; last week, after spending some time will friends In that city. a negro giri aooot 10 yearn 01 age iivid some seven ml leu from here was ho bad) burned last Tbnrsda.v while burning brusl In a new ground that she died that ev ening. The entertainment given at Mr. Georg Koon's last Friday evening in honor of Mis RoenaTharp was much enjoyed by all. Miss Ella B Schooley of Cooksburg, Md., 1 visiting her sister Mrs. It. G. Johnson. We learn that Mr. Jerome Bell, one c Greenwood's popular young men, married i young lady In Baltimore a few days ago. Mrs. Rlckerbackt?rof this city will Join he husband next week, in Elberton, Ga., wber he Is engaged in the drug business. We leurn that Messrs. Johnson and Straw born, brokers, are selling at least three time as much corn and meal this year as they soli last year. It lu rnlhoc ctrnnrro 1 hot nur fa i?m or o'Hi not raise their own corn instead of buyiDj it at high prices. We were told bere Saturday that Ninety Six has out a subscription list id the interes of the new county and tbat a subscription o six thousand dollars was raised Inside of tw< hours. While at Ninety-Six last week we discusse( the school question with Mr. E. M. Lipscomb He speaks fn the highest terms oj the Nine ty-Slx High School and tblDk that the pub lie sbbool system Is the only one which will make It possible for all classes to receive equal educational advantages. Mrs. Andrew Anderson ol the Brierwooc secton, accompanied by ber husband, will leave here Wednesday for ;Atlanta., when sne will receive medical treatment at tb< Henry Grady Hospital. We have wondered several times whj the workers ot the public roads don' place in position that mile rock which has during the past four or Ave years, lain hal covered in mud Just outside the corporate limits of Greenwood. The Farmers Alliance meets In Durst hal every Saturday afternoon. We are Indebted to Mr. S. E. Miller, rea estate and Life Insurance Agent for a num ber of items. The sign painter has recently been tnroagh the city making everything bright. N. 0. Pyles. Dissolution of Partnership, "jVTOTICE IS HEREBY given that the part nersbip lately subsisting between Jamei F. Agnew, J. W. Mattlson and Adonlram J, Agnew, aader tbe Arm name of AGNEW8 A NATTItiOSr, lias been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to tbe said Partnership musi be paid to James P. Agnew, wbo alone Is au tborlzed to receive payment, and all demands against said partnership are to be preEented to him for payment. JAMES F. AGNEW Intends to embark In business on his own account. We ask foi him equal consideration and patronage which has been accorded tbe undersigned. (Signed) J. F. AGNEW. A. J. AGNEW, J. W. MATTISON. Dated, 12 Febiuary, 1084. To Continue Business. To my friends and the public generally J wish to say that I will continue business a at the old stand and shall keep my stock re fdenlsbed at all times with tbe newest and atest goods of tbe season and at lowest prlcei and trust that I may receive a liberal sbare o your patronage In the future. Respectfully, JAMES A. AGNEW. Donalds, February 12, 18U1, 31 In Methodism Adrift. Mr. Editor: In recent reading 01 our church papers my attention haf been especially drawn to some com paratively new features of church eii' terprises and clericalmethods. I maj as well confess adduce that I am something of a backwoodsman, hence possibly, my reluctauce to accept read ily the innovations. I was born and bred a Methodist am/) UniTA n 1 nrniTO Knnn fnn/vltf nnr a Liu. uavc aiwoja uccu uvu^nt, aut have believed, that the church witL its legitimate auxiliary?the Sabbatt school was sufficient for the holy pur poses of its organization. Up to twen ty years ago, too, the class meeting was a regular and beneficial feature ir almost all Methodist churches; todaji it is a rarity. Very recent years have witnessed the introduction of new societies as arms of the church, but which are not, I am forced to believe, essentially pari and parcel of it. Did the provisions of the churcb, aforetime, fail to reach the youth of the laud ? Did tht "fathers" ignore the needs and claims of the constantly rising generations 1 Are such the reasons for the new order of things? Be this as it may, I, for one, cannot believe the needs of the hour demand all the changes and additions to be seen now-a-days throughout our Methodist church*}*. 1 am quite in favor of extending all avenues of usefulness and instruction and development fot young and old, but let it be done strictly within and of the church itself. The multiplicity of ''societies," "leagues," etc., in the church organization tends, I believe, to minimize and obscure the preaching and teaching of the Word, and the exercise of kindred established offices of the ministry and the church. Besides, the mainteuancejjof these adjuncts (separately) necessarily involves needless and, in the aggregate, enormous expenditures of time, labor and money in the holding of county, state and general conventions. How mucii more benefit could bo derived and be stowed by otherwise employing the means specified cau be computed by individual readers to their own satisfaction and surprise. The military feature now being introduced in certaiu places as a part of the "Epworth League" curriculum will naturally strike wonder and 3bame to the minds and hearts of those who have been led to believe that that organization is in some wise enlisted in the cause of the "Prince of Peace." Although, as has b?en admitted, I am rather a "backwoodsman," I will not withhold my voice in pleading with "the powers that be" to keep pure and simple and efFeetive the good old Methodism. Instead of adding new, separate, societies, incorporate all needed additions in the old body, and revive the class meetings, revive them vigorously, and keep the fires of old Methodism burning brightly with a living fire. B. W. Febuary 8, 18(54. See us on corn meal, bran, oats, and bacon. Abbeville Supply Company. Pure fresb buckwheat and Florida syrup at W. .Tool Smith .t Sons. ; Doors, Sash, Blii HBtllfli s 77 : Is now comj * this date you , Prices on Bui] ; much Reduce( f 3 IF YOU WANT TO BUILD, I * PRICES BEEORE BUYING. | I also have some nice lioi s I will sell on easy terms. B. K. i J Feb. 7, 1894. i J- ALLEN SMITH, Notice to Debtors. fropru . All persons Indebted to W. e. Bell, A illlflU must make Immediate payment , l?1 m r. m. hill, Assignee. mn *?/?<*< Feb. 13: 1894. CTUC CC5 Seed Rice. /\ 1 FIRST CLASS SEED RICE for sale, at 8250 T-? . . a bushel. Apply to DUlStS Jr?\ L Andrew Quarles. Abbeville, S. C. ONION SETS?Both i 2t. Near the R. & I)., Depot PEAS?For an Early I for Summer use the Cha ? IN BEANS?Improv Tnr Colo stand uhead. . * or oaie. IN PAPERS-We ha i A good working horse seen years old, gen- Best and all that goes to tie and kind, good In harness and plough, al- 1? buying Pea and so a buggy and harness very cheap, owner inucb cheaper and get to has no use for him. Call at Hill's stahle. or more. \V. C. BUSCH. | Jan. 24,1894, tf STATEMENT "?" Annual Statement Showing the condition Cll AM1TT onerin i T\ 1_ T J '11 . leans 01 LowMesvme,jw At the close of business FEB. 2nd, 1894. j> t>Y VIRTUE OF AN ] RESOURCES. directed, ia the above 8. Loans and Discounts 846,187 89 to the highest bidder, Bank building, furniture and fixtures 1,68119 within the legal hours < Expense and Salary paid 1.727 tt Court House, on MON1 stocks^!!!Z^3!!!ZZI!!^Z;!ZZ' l'eoo bo march, a. D.isw.au t 3 853 342 66 tere8tof W- K- B,ake LIABILITIES. ' scribed property, to wit parcel of land situate ac Capital e toe ft... 820,000 00 the County of Abbeville . ttd^psz::z:::zz: 4;i7S 19 oima,containing, 1st, Re discounts and Due other Banks 15,250 74 t,, _ Deposits 10,413 73 E10V6I1 (1J $53,342 66 more or less, known as State of South Carolina, hounded hv land* of the Abbeville County. bounded by lands of tne , Personally appeared before me, J. B.Franks, Watt **?6? Wash Powe I President of the above named Bank, who be- others. 1 Ing duly sworn, says that the above statement 2nd the HOME PLACI . is cnTTPd to the best of his knowledge and be iier; (Signed) J. B. Franks, Pres. Thrftfl-HllTldrAd f 1 Sworn to before me this the 6th day of -?-inoc HUiUucU i . February, 1894. J. C. Thomas, [Seal] (365) i Not. Pub. A. C. . Correct?Attest: more or less, bounded by > E. R. HOBTON. , w I A. L. LATIMER, J. C. Maxwell, J. W. Dav Directors. W. Davis and others. ' Levied on and to be so /Vftl 1 W.K.Blake to satisfy I : Sheriff s Sale. "ssarsu F ' W.E.Bell against Maggie Hammond?Ex- Sherlfl ' ecutlon. Feb. 12, 1S94,3t l By VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME T?t\r fi > dricted, In the above stated case, I will sell to * 01 O . the highest bidder, at Public Auction, within - ... I ,. , , . , , , ... .. . I?15 horse power Tolbc the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court J. i_circle Mill and 1House on MONDAY, the 5th day of MARCH, used in gold mining. A. 1). 18SH, all the right, title and Inter.,! ol Jdhf8fn?fiSS SSdUlo" Muggle E. Hammond In the following de- McCormlck, S. C. A ba sclbed property, to wit: All that tract or prr- applying to eel of land situate, lying and being In the pe^ _ PARK El County of Abbeville, State of Sonth Carolina, "' > containing ~ Eighty-One (81) Acres, The State of So more or less, bounded by lands of \V. P. Ham- COUNTY OF A 1 mond and Samuelf. Hammond on theSouth, probate < James Glllam on the West, and John F. Ham- in the matter of the Esi . mond on North-East. Mlnoi Levied ou and to be sold as the property of Petition for Settlemei Maagle E. Hammond to satisfy the aforesaid __ vnirvn Execution and costs. XI. having applied for TERMS?CASH. It 13 OEDEREn, That'J v w t? w \ vpv day of March next be Y: ' relief prayed for. uhnrlft Ahhovllln Pniintv. T j Feb. 12.1894, 3t Feb. 6,1S94. j'u Sheriff's Sale. ~ your ! J. l'ownes Robertson, Eugenia A., his wife, against Geo. McD. Miller, J. T. Miller and \lTAf4f fl A 1 others?Execution. jfj/ Lll gV VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME directed, In the above stated case, I will sell Others ? tothe highest bidder, at Public Auction, with- perSOllS d( in the legal hours or sale, at AbbevlileCourt vmir ^amit House on MONDAY the fifth [day of March jour "drllll A. D. 1891, all the right title and Interest of Support ? / J. T. Miller in the following described prop- virlpH fnr in erty, to wit: all that tract or parcel of land u u situate lying and being in the county of Ab death? The bevllle, State of South Carolina, containing safest Way Three Hundred and Forty (340) their protecl Acres, surance. B more or less bounded by lands on the waters fessional, ! of Little Rivers, Mrs. Hollingsworlh, R. W. IHeil GfeHeral Crawford, Hugh R. Wlllson, S. L. Haddou , and Mrs. E. A. Robertson. SllTe, IOT til Levied on and to be sold as property of J. their IllUScl T. Miller to satisfy the atoresald Execution , 1 j and costs. capital and Terras-Cash. Death StODJ F. W. R. NANCE, y ,f Sberlfl" Abbeville County. IHSlire 111 til< I Feb. 12, '94. . . t Sherlfl's Office, AbbevilleC. II., S. C. l""*Q II |T/l ll A Word About Paints. J rlenth P31 Painters charge Just as much for putting a w aL coat ot common cheap stuff on as they would qilirv nr cff for putting on a good paint. We shall only offer first-class paints, oils, white lead and fol onA iron colors, and offer such at a close profit. Wben , ' J you want the best, at best prices, don't forget will Hp Harrison & Game. xi ut* &<uc Builders hardware. Tbe best line In the up J R Q D country. Absolutely everything necessary " to build a house kept by Abbeville Supply Co. General Agent for t Highest market prices paid for dried fruit of ROCK HILL. So all kinds. Abbeville Supply Co. ' I ids and Lumber. W Ml 1, )lete and from will find my .ding Material ~ i. T WILL PAY YOU TO GET MY ises and some vacant lots that Beacham. ' f S 1 !tor. | NEW FIRM. | w-D-BARKaS^r. llle Supply Co. ssors to J. H. LATIMER. FtDEKT SEED. IZE MEDAL Garden Seed. White and Yellow. variety?The Little Gem and Bulsts Extra Early are the beat. While mpion of England comes first. ed Red Valentine, Early Mohawh, Refagee and Southern Pollflc ve all the well known Cabbage, Collard, Tomato, Squash, Raddlsb. plant a Garden. Bean Seeds It Is much better to buy In "bulk" as you get the Med >uee what you buy. All our Beau and Pea Seeds by the pint, quart TV RARKSDATiTI. ManjurAr ~ Coin Mortgagee's Sale. ? WWAVl TJY virtue of a power of sale conferred by a 1J Mortgage Deed executed to Guilford lir v m.i,u x?t Cade, on the 28th February, 1881, by Mrs. ist W. K. Blake-Ex- Frances Wells. J.J. Wells, J. L. Well/, T.H. >n. Wells and S. D. Wells, I will sell at pnbllo outcry at Abbeville C. H., one SALEDAY In MARCH next (5tb,) the following described EXECUTION TO ME tract of land, to wit: That tractor paroeL of ated case I will sell land Bltuate in Calhoun township, Abbeville at Public Auction county, cootalDlu, Sirrstrr'ir Three Hml(ired and Twenty-Five ,he right, title and in- AcrOS, in the following de All that trtiet nr more or less, and bounded by lands of J. W. . All tnat tract or Morrah j H Wat?on, James L. Covin and id lying and being in others, being the real estate of Joslah Wells, , State of South Car- deceased. Will be Sold in 4 Separate Tracts. .) Acres, ga]0 maa8 at ^ request of Mortgagors to the SILKS PLACE, Perfect utle8estate of Jas. Bailey, TERMS?Casta. ir, Dan Sanders and ~ . -1-.T-1 ?? , G. CADE, Mortgagee. >j contaiDiog f eD. o, isa4. ind Sixty-Five ^ Lores, Sheriff's Sale. lands of W. J. Wells, ? Is, R. Calhoun and J. Florence E. Sullivan, by Guardian ad litem plaintiff, vs. Andrew Jackson Poore, deId as the property of feDdaDt.-Execut!on. the aforesaid Execu- "O X>Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME directed in the above stated case, I will sell '. W. R. NANCE, 10 tbe highest bidder, at pnbllo auotion, withr Abbeville County. ln the leSal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on MONDAY, the 5th day of MARCH, A. D. 1894, all the right, title and Interest of Andrew Jackson Poore, ln the following 01 p i described property, to-wlt: All the following ?^ *"*w' described Real Estate?less a homestead? \ )tt Entrioe on skids, consisting of the -Five (5) Stump Mill ed ror ?y purpc. Dwelling House and Two JiTbSS [200] Hundred Acres H & McGOWAN. surrounding the dwelling, reoently set off by Abbeville, S. C. Commissioners appointed for that purpose. 1. All that tract of land In Abbeville Coan* ,, ~ ty, S. C., containing uth Carolina, bbeville. | Four Hundred and Thirtycoullt. Eight [438] Acres, ir m Ta<i<i I r# 4 more or less on Kerr's Creek/waters of Little it and Discharge Rlver'and bounded by land8 of EUiabeth A. " anU JJ1BCDar8e* Miller, Edwin Calhoun, J. Griffin, and others. ardlan for said estate ? ., ...... ... settle and discharge, ' - Also, all that tract or lot 0/ land con'hursday the eighth tain lug ced for granting the FULLER LYON, TWO [2) AdOS, dge Probate Court. more or jeggt lying In the fork of the Moeely Ferry Road and the Charleston Road, adjoining lands of Mrs. Elizabeth Sherrod. # 3. Also, all that tract or parcel of land, in I | fp said State and County, containing One Hundred and Fifty-Four nything [154] Awes* more or less, and bounded by lands of Edwin A TP there not Calb0UD' A* Cllnkscales and others, and by the Moseley Ferry Road, being a part of ipendent OH the tract known as the "Bull Town Tract." IP'S for their *-evled on as tbe property of A. J. Poore, to ? satisfy the aloresald execution and costs. ire they pro-1 f. w. r. nance, Pise of vour Sheriff Abbeville County. , * . February 1, 1894. simplest and I of assuring _ 1 n n < s He n Land for Sale. nsmess, proand working I1ir ch^mlrl iti- "DEPRESENTING the devisees under the liy, OHUUIU. ill JTv will of John Zimmerman, late of Abbe1-krainc nr vllle county, deceased. I will sell at pobllo ell uj. allies i QQtcry at Abbeville Court House, S. C., on pc orp their SALEDAY In MARCH next, all that tract or C3i a parcel of land situate In the County of AbbeinCOllie too. ville'Slate of South Carolina, containing ; them both. Two Huudred Acres, e ! more or less, bounded by lands of George f w m \ Banks, William Robinson, Mrs. Keller and I ITA Olbers. ^ I B E3 TERMS?One-half cash, tbe balance on a credit until tbe first of January, 1895. Tbe credit portion to be secured by bond of purlliot Stop yoilr chaser and a mortgage of tbe premiaes. or , A J purchaser may have an all cash option. Puryour capl- chaser to pay for papers. r loved ones i J, FULLER LYON, | Att'y for Devisees. 'PLY, Abbeville, S. C., Feb. 6,1894. the Carolina*, uth Carolina. Callon Llvingstou & Perrin for cigars and tobacco.