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VERDICT AT DARLINGTON. The Coroner's Jury Make a Finding ? of Facts a* to the Recent Killing. Newa and Courier. , narlikoton. AdHI 'k?At the concl?8i?n of the H di*s* parade to-day the soldiers gave three cheers j_)j for Mayor Dargaii and the citizens of Darlington, ci these being given with enthusiasm. This was a brill- oo iant ending to one peaceful and iaw abiding insur- a] rcctlon. 80 The coroner's Jury rendered their verdict this after- re noon and the vcrdict is satisfactory to the citizens of tb Darlington. B< McLendon, Cain and Redmond did the killing, the or verdict says,and the Military Court of Inquiry con- di curs in this decision. MoLendon and Cain have been se given in charge of tho Military at Florence. The oil coroner will at once make ont warrants and the con ne stables will be sent to jail here or at Columbia. It is- Nl not definitely known yet where they will be confined, pi The testimony at the coronet's inquest confirms ab- N! solutely he previous published report, McLeudon Be fired the first shot, and his action precipitated the ev entire trouble. I have just been informed that while the verdict of the coroner's Jury, which was sitting to-day in Darlington, has not been given out, it has been reached. The terms of the verdict have not been given, bat the conclusion reached both by the ? ? v??r jury and military auinonwea woo ma* killed Frank Norment, Constable O. C. Cain killed 10 Redmond and that Redmond killed Pepper. This 1b a 1 pretty straight and practically correct WHAT XAYOB DARGAK BATS. < Yonr correspondent, in summing up the situation gi thought best to see personally MayorfDargan and Gen. Richboorg and get their views. Mayor Dargan has not bad a night's rest in a week, bnt consented to an Interview by yonr correspondent. He stated that q( the troops woold all embark in the morning and that a clear understanding between our authorities had at last been arrived at. He said that be was glad the troops had come here. They had been welcomed. In nut one single case had there been any clash with the soldiers. They had not made a single arrest nor had they aeen anything bnt the condition of aifalrs jj' as we insisted on from the first. "Th?s? gentlemen came here from various sections of the State, they came, many of theui, with entirely qb dftVrent views of thinking from ours. They will ico to their home* all over the State and testify In our behalf. Tbey came here to quell an insurrection, ( to restore law and order where anarchy was said to reign. They will go away, every one of tbem, saying that they failed to see the slightest resistencc to the powers that be. There never would bave been ! any trouble* except for the misapprehension m> assiduously and malignantly insisted upon. Our assertions from the very outset have betro dearly and absolute* i ly vlndicted. The ending of all this suits me ex- q. aotly. and I am clad to be able to say so. Business, I yc now think, will be resumed in all of its details here, and the world should be at once impressed with the iairness and Justice of onr claims. GBN RICUBODEO'B OPINION. Gen Richberg was fonnd at supper and was very much fatigued. He very willsngiy made the follow- ' ing statement In reference to tho condition of af&ir* ?>< as he had found them. "When I arrived here I found some unrest, the people not knowing what would be done. When they discovered I was in command tbis unrest at once vanished and things were at once most qniet and peaoemi and evlB apparently cheerful. This condition of affairs has continued without interruption daring my entire stay here, and I have T1 not had the slightest clash in any respect. I attribute this entirely to the conservative treatment and the evident desire of all parties here that law and order be mantained. The troops composing the command will hilly bear me out in this statement. The position and statement made by Mayor Dargan and <n' nis assistant pri or to my arrival have been fully < borne out by all that lias come under my observation pj officially *o3 other wise. From my impression 01 ,k the *110*1100 I see oo reason to doobt that every i thing will go on fa a moot peaceful and quiet roaouer. We nave been moet kindly received by everyone and B6 * treated with constant and lnvcrlable hospitality. It give* me pleasure to acknowledge this corteoos treat- ej men t, rendered even more hospitable and corteoos under the circumstances. Through all of my obser- at Vations. official and otherwise, daring my stay here yu 1 regard the good name oi the citizens of the town h< and th#lr statements as to this trouble that were pr&- ? r vlonsly published aa being absolutely snd completely vsndleated. V| , . hi DUE WEST. B so R. S. ?.'? E? teemed Contribution. " ge Dae West, S. C.. April 2, 1891. lb Mr. Mark Sullivan of Anderson has been th on a visit to friends in Dne West. In Rev. F. Y. Pressly has moved bis family to Dae West. We are glad to have them wltn ki us. Mr. Pressly will oontlnae to preach for ai the Abbeville A. R, P. congregation until ' other arrangements are made. 8c Mrs. M; Jennie Cain ot Ga., Is on a visit of some weeks to relatives In Dae West. Miss Dean of Enlbnla, Ala., Is visiting In de town. She has a brother in Ersklne College, at Rev. J. J. Orler, of the Seminary, received " * V. RM.H. .<, a call last ween I rum uio uuuivuw ?v . Qll ley and Cedar Springs. He baa also been Id vited to take obarge of the church at Ora, Laurens oounty. Bi Tbe quarterly congregational meeting ol he the A. R. Church occurred last Saturday. Committees were appointed to put tbe cburcb he und groands In order for the Convention In ne May. ui Prof. H. E. JBonber Is to represent the ses- in slon In theSeoond Presbytery that Is to convene this week at Doravllle, Qa. Tbe dele- be gates will leave here Thursday. Mrs. J. E. McClintock, of Ora, Is visiting her tether's family. She will be here some weeks. Rev. O. Y. Bonner has been Invited to preach In Atlanta In tbe month of April. He will go on there from the meeting of Presbytery and remain as long as bis present engagements will allow. Rev, J. G. Henderson, of Cokesbury, preached an ezeellent sermon, by Invitation, at tbe Woodlawn school-house last Sabbath ""J" nmmlco In Vjult. Hllp neiOVUU, UO IB UUUSl piuwmv . West m the near future. The students are now enjoying their bowllng-alley. It la nicely arranged In the basement of the College. Mr. Smith did the work, and It is well done. Mr, R. C. Brownlee, Jr., is in Charleston oa tbe United States jury. Mrs. R. C. and Mrs. J. D. Brownlee, with their little daughters, Saale and Rosa, with Master Irwin Brownlee, went down with him last Friday to spend some days in the "City by the Sea." Mlsrt Nannie Hood has reoently been elected to ube a position in the flourishing school of wblcb her fiatber !b principal. Mra. Russel of Anderson has lately paid Due West a short visit. Her accomplished daagbtsr, Miss Leila, is in charge of the Primary Department of the Due west Female College. Miss Janle Young has charge of a nice school at Calhoun Falls. 8he makes an occasional visit to -'home folk,1' who are alwayfi glad to see her. Mr. A. J. Ranson of the Seminary is In Charlotte, N. C., attending the meeting 01 1st Presbytery. He will visit bis father's family in Huntersvllle before returning. Mra. J. Polblll bad the misfortune to fall from her porch last week, failing on her right arm, breaking it near the shoulder. She has the sympathy and attention of many kind , friends. Revs. J. A. Brown and O. Y. Bonner, in . * behalf of tbe Baptist and A. R. churches in t< tbis place will Invite the Rev. Mr. Pearson, ttte evangelist, 10 oonauci a series 01 meeir logs bore hext Spring. It is earnestly hoped a be will consent to do so. Rev. J. A. WtlBon of Seneca, pastor elect at Greanvllle church, was in town Monday and Tuesday, looking up a dwelling. Our u people will be glad to have him come. R. S. G. 8] ii Jurors, April Term. Jobn R. Millford 2nd township. A. H. McGee 3rd township. 8 S. M. Davis ...1st township. if W. F. Deal 8th township. F. P. Stacey 2nd township. J. F. Anderson .3rd township. t, W. R. Buchanan -2nd township. ^ Joseph Bowen 12th township, ^ J. T, McCiain .5th township. p L#mar CUnkscales 12th township. Q. H. Blgby 4th township. -i J. H.Shusnnland 12th township. A D. J. Rabora -2nd township. A. B. Crawford lltb township. g James Patterson 12th township. y J. H. Davis 7th township. R. M. Ashley 5th township. J. M. Wilson .2nd township. n J. R, Kay ..... ?..4tb township. J. W. Peak.. 19th township. ? Allen Moragne 10th township. t< H. F. Fuller 1st towdshlp. n R. C. Brownlee .. 5th townBbip. u James Anderson 7th township. Eugene Robinson 5th township. W. 8. Taggart 1Mb township, II W. J. Donald 4th tswhsblp. t J. H. Brooks ...... 5th township. .1 J, D. Ward 8th township. u J. W. MoCaslln 9tb townBbip. 0 James T, Latimer 18th township. James A. AubUu 4th township. A. M. Hill ?IIth township. U W. J. Gaines Sth township. e J. M, Wilkinson 11th township. n J- R. McWhorter 5tb township. ? ^ V u Preaching depends very largely upon what is in the preacher. ]f there is s a sermon in him, it will come out n but if there is no sermon in him, be a may beat the air, strain his throat, and t empty the tear reservoir in vain. s Watching a man in this predicament 8 at a Sunday-school mass-meeting were e two boys. When the preacher came to tears, one of the boys turned to tbe other and said: "Bill, what do you 1 think he is crying about?" The 1 other answered : "If you got up there to make a speech and didn't have any c more to say ,than he's got, you'd cry 1 too." -AK 8 ft;j,ii. m r Mrs. Taggart has received a case of pattern c hat*. Cauand see them. \ a,. ,... NINETY-SIX DRAMA, I c ? Uluauul P?nnl(>?NnlU>! IMHI :il'UUfk m B-__ fflclory Result*. Ninety-Six, a. C? April 5,1894. The eutertalnnient given here In Academy all last Friday evening: by the Ninety-Six ramatic Club was well attended, not only by llzens oi ibis town and of tbe surrounding uotry, but from other places. Coronaoa one being represented by thirty-three perns. The dag was a good one and those repsenting the different characters performing elr parts well. Sweet music by Mr. Jeff >acbam. violinist, and Miss Mattle Osborne, ganlBt. The play lasted about two hours, irlng which time the performances were veral times applauded. In our opinion the ub would do well to repeat the play In tbe sar future. We learn, however, that the Inetv-Six Dramatic Club will play a new ece during the commencement exercises of Inety-Six High School sometime in June, slow we give the program of last. Krlday en I rig's play: The Deacon. r* a CJTN AP POATJ AfTirn?. Deacon Thornton?Mrs.Thornton'* brotber-law, with a passion for Lemonade with a stick in It?W. L. Anderson, Jr. Geo. Graff?Mrs. Thornton's Nephew?Dr. '. H. Holland. Geo. Darrah?Alias Wheeler?T. S. Blake. James Reed?A friend of Darrah's?Hal. oan. Pedro?An Organ Grinder?W. Wencke. Parson Brownlow?James Horn. Pete?Mrs. Thornton's Servant?R. G. Mcints. Billy?The Deacon's Boy?Sam Sherrard. Mrs. Thornton?Miss Archie Bozemnn. Helen?Her Daughter? Mrs. W. H Holland. Miss Amelia Kawcett ? Mrs. Thornton's alden Sister?Miss Lou Bozeman. Mrs. Darrah?Geo. Darrh'n Wife?Miss Kate olloway. Nellie?Her Child?Miss Kate Turner. Daley Bell ?Mrs. Thornton's Maid ?Miss Lrrie Anderson. ACT FIR.ST. Scene?Eastville Hotel. ACT SECOND. Scene?Mrs. Thornton's Drawing Room. act third. Scene First?A Street. Scene Second?Geo. raers Lodgings. Scene Third ?A Street, ene Fourth?A Wood. act forth. Scene?Mrs. Thornton's Sitting Room. act fieth. Scene?Mrs. Thornton's Sitting Room. The jacon Made Happy. N. O. Pyles. TROY NOTES. be Way "Nick" Looki at Things and People About the Cltr-Locnl Presbyterian Editor Answered. Troy. S C.. April 2nd, 1864. Mr. R. H. Taggart of Wideman worshiped town Sunday. The young people of our town will have a cnlc at the Glover place tomorrow Tuesday is Is the first of the season. The freeze of last Monday night destroyed e gardens and fruit. The grain lu this ctlon is badly damaged. A goodly number of Trojan's attended the .-hlDltion at Bradley Friday nlgbt. A young lad of our town Beveu years of age tended tne choir praotlce Thursday night, 'ben asked by bis aunt how be gdt trom >me ne nam ne pat a in gruuu-iauio w <> ??>. id then slipped off. Mr. J. L. Taggart returned home from 8ainah last week; bis bealtb would not permit, m to stay. Mr. Joel W. LI tea of Greenwood was Id wn last week wltb bis brother CapU R. W. tea wbo Is still very sick. We noticed tbat tbe local editor of tbe Asdate Reformed Presbyterian wants to know we saw tbe cow at tbe Park Hotel give six Lllons of milk per day. We will say tbat If e good editor will come down we will make e cow prove wbat we say ; seeing is believ&i8s Nellie Pressley and Miss Sallle Watns returned bome last Tuesday alter closing' dourlsblng school at Hlgb Spring, Fla. Tbere will be no preaching in town next indav as tbe preachers will beat Bradley. Mrs. F. A. Cook Is on tbe sloe list. Miss Mollle Tittle spent Saturday and Bunty at bome; we learn her school will close W66k> Mrs. J. S. Burnett spent last week wltb her iter Mrs. H. L. Cnlbertson of Amity, Ga. rroy Is well represented at Abbeville today. We learn there is to be a dispensary at "adley tbe first of May ; we don't want any ire. We see from tbe dally papers tbat tbey are ivlng hot times In Darlington over tne aismsary we hope tbe beat will get no closer to i but bope things will quiet down and live harmony and peace again. We are glad to see little Nora Davis able to latcburcbSnnday. Nick. A Very Bnsy Woman. 8he pronounced in Founding platitude Her universal grattitude For men of every latitude From the tropics to the poles; She felt a consanguity, A sisterly affinity, A kind of kith and knitty, For all these foreign souls. For Calledonian Highlanders, For brutal South Sea Islanders, For wet and moist aud dry landers, For OentUe, Greek, and Jew; For Finns and For Siberians, KYir A in ha unrt Algerians. For Tierra-del-Fueglans," Sbe was In a constant stew. 0, It worried MlssSopbroola Lest the men of Patagonia Should die with the pneumonia,' With the phthisis or the chills ; Yes, Indeed, Bhe worried dally Lest the croup or cold 6bonId waylay Some poor Soudanese or Malay, Dying for the lack of pills. Aud she tolled on without measure, And with the most unstinted pleasure, For the good ol Central Asia And tbe pagan people there; Bat mean while her ltitle sister Died of a neglected blister, Bat Sophronla hardly missed her, For she bad no time to spare. ?Hudson Gazette. 8pend less nervous energy each day lan you make. Men are most like Christ wheu they re suffering for him. Avoid passion and excitement. A loment's anger may be fatal. Don't carry the whole world on your boulders far less the universe; trust n the good Lord. Even reckoning makes last friends ,nd the way to make reckonings even 3 to make them often. The first duty of a wise advocate is o convince his opponents that he unlerstands their arguments and syraathizes with their feelings. The self-closing door-spring is an wful aggravation to the man who is oing out of your office mad and rants to slam the door. Hopes and fears, joy and sorrow, re so blended in this life, as both to five room for worldly pursuits, and d recall, from time, the admonitions f conscience. We know from the Bible what right 3 and what wrong is, but to make he right use of this knowledge is wislom,?the "wisdom that cometh from bove?and it is first pure." Divine grace is so great a reinforceaent as to enable us to do our duty ven "in the teeth of clenched an tagnisme." We can "do all things hrough Christ , that strengtheneth is." Men are just as religious as they deire to be, and no more. Our piety is ;auged by our efforts, and our efforts re created by our desires. Men leitherpray nor live beyond their deires. To wish is not to will, but deire puts the will in action. Or rathir, desire is the will in action. The temper, thesentiment, the moality, and, in general, the whole conluct and character of men, are infiumced by the example and disposition >f the persons with whom they aesofite, is a reflection which has long ince passed iuto a proverb, and been anked among the standing maxims >f human wisdom, in all ages of the vorld. The Heart's Discipline. (W. Wllberforce.) I. Within this leaf, to every eye In th Ho little worth, doth hidden lie Moflt rare and subtle frngraney. Wonldstthou Its secret strength nnhlnd? . Crush It, and thou shalt. perfume find, A , Sweet as Arabia's spicy wind, cialm 2i P?>pe Id this dull stone, so poor, and bare. Of shape and luster, patient care Will And for thee a Jewel rare. ^ But first must skillful hands essay, 4 With file and flint, lo clear away The film which hides Its Are from day. # im- * B This leaf, this stone! I lis .thy heart; m It must be crushed by pain and smart, \ It must be cleansed by sorrow's art? ^ Ere It will yield a fragrance sweet, J Kre it will shine, a Jewel meet W To lay before thy dear Lord's feet. m 5G] The soul, in its highest sense, is a 4 vast capacity for God. It is like a d curious chamber added to a being?a a chamber with elastic and contractile X walls, which can be expanded, with J God as its guest, inimitably; but J which, without God, shrinks and J. shrivels until every vestige of the di- JAl vine is gone, and God's image Js left w without God's spirit. Nature has her i revenge upon neglect as well as upon 6 extravagance. Misuse, with her, is d as mortal a sin as abuse. i J Wetting the hair thoroughly once ^ a or twice with a solution of salt and i & water will keep it from falling out. RICHARD GANTT, is now prepared to do . kOr all work Id his department In the best T manner and at reasonable charges Monthly 0 customers shaving, hair cutting and sham- 4 poolng $1 per month. Rasora honed and put In the best condition for 25 oenta eaoh. #(*] $100 Reward # IS OFFERED to any one who can furnish f evidence to convict the person who burnt m the barn of Mrs. L. J. Lesley. j _ Communicate with J. W. LESLEY, March 18,1891. Abbeville, 8. C. School Notice. j j ALL persons holding school claims will | it have them registered at once, as I want IJI| o make up my annual report. MABl E. COWAN, School Commissioner. Oct. 25.1893, tf m DENTAL NOTICE. ** 1AM NOW READY TO DO ALL KINDS Has of Dental Work. Crown, Bridge and Cel- n lold a specialty. OrG 8. F. KILLINGSWORTH, Office up-stair next New Hotel. Maroh 21.1894. Abbeville, S. C. whlcl Dissolution of Partnership. JmJ| LAW FIRM formerly existing and stai engaged In the practice of law at Abbe- F. I vllle, S. C.. under the firm name of Benet & Tob Gason, was dissolved by mutual oonsent on Tob the 16th day of Febuary, 18W. FL< W. C. BENET. Plo March 18,1894. 8 C. CASON. Coa Lad Set *%%%%%%*%%%%%%%%%? ^ i J. T. PARKS, jt as J Fire, Life & Real Estate Agent r t2b (^ Cotbran'a Brick Office, Main 8ireet. | ) s0"01 r FOR MALE. r _ w Settings of Indian Game Fowls 82.00 # "X" 0 Settings of 8. C. Brown Leghorn, 1.50 f n 1 Abbeville, S. C., Feb. 7,18M. ? _ 1%%%%%%%% %%%%%%%%? " Xboggero, i GREENWOOD, 8. C. w H/fANUFACTURER and dealer In Rough " Granite, Monuments, Gravestones, all niv kind Cemetery Work, and Builders Work. UK All orders prorrntly attended to. Feb. 21,1884,3 r * e. f7 gilliaed, TAILOE,.'. T6. HAS moved, and occupies the room recent- Hea ly occupied by J. L. Clark, the gun- ed to. smitb, ana is now prepared to do all kinds ol repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes on short notice. Samples of suit* always on hand. Charges reasonable ____ Vocal Lessons. JOT MRS. STANLEY desires to teach a singing claw, and will give Instruction on the most favorable terms. Of her ability and ber sweet singing Miss Sosnowski, Principal ot tbe Home School in Athens, Ga., says: "1 am happy to speak moat favorably of fjo Mrs. Ellen Stanley. She always gave pleasure in Athens by her beautiful singing, and Q-i-i besides the Instruction she received at thf k-,Li Home School, she had the great advantage ol Instruction in vocal culture In the Boston Conservatory of Music." j ^ TERRA COTTA WELLS AT WM. PRICES to SUIT the TIMES. *<. * BEN TN THE FUTURE I propose to sink the eelI ebrated Terra Cotta Wells at a great redaction in my former price. So parties deair- f-vo Ing an everlasting supply of good sparkling II j water at a low price would do well to confer M 0Q with me before making otber arrangements. as I propone to make it to the interest of all to do so. WATER OR NO PAY-ls my motto. I have Id ten years experience standing testimonials In six counties. Address Win. C. M. CALHOUN, Greenwood, S. C. fill Marob 22, 1898, tf X J Notice. BOOKS for Subscription to the Capital Stock of the Abbeville Cotton Mills will be open at the office of J. C. Klugh at Abbeville, S. C.. at 12 o'clock, noon. March 8,1894. fM i J. FULLER LYON. W. JOEL SMITH, It. M. HILL "TVO O. A. VISANSKA, U W. A. TEMPLETON, ward J. 8. GRAVES, lugs I W. C. McGOWAN. FRANK B. GARY, ? R. W. CANNON. J. C. KLUGH. J. T. ROBERTSON. _ March 7,1694. Board of Corporators. a S. C. BROWN LEGHORNS, $1 SILVER WYANDOTS, aDd i BRONZE TURKEYS, .fc 1 from the finest prize winners. Eei?s S1..V) per I setting. Mrs. L. H. RUSSELL. 1 March 28, 1894, tf 1 Coal! Coal! Wood! Wood! * talis: vino A. M, HILL & SONS El AOfl ' TTAVE opened a COAL and WOOD YARD Used r| and are ready to receive your orders for , Winter. Call and get cheapest rates. Terms I ?Cash on delivery. July 27,18W, t{ State of South Garolim nniiwrv ftp ?nnpvrr.i.p 1?" I ' '' M. X vr A1JUU T AUUU< PROBATE COURT. e matter of the Estate of Rev. H.' Sloan, D. b., Deceased. Motlce to Debtors and Creditors. j persons indebted to snld estate mu lettle without delay, and those holdli s against the estate must present the rly attested to JOSEPHINE E. SLOAN, cb 29, 1804. Executrix. IRICK! BRICK! BRICK!! BO. S. WILSON & CO,,; Watts. S. C.. < 0 Making First Class Brick. Person* wbo may need brick in ny quantity will find it to tbeir ingrant to correspond with us. dais Solicited & Promptly Filled BO. S. WILSON & CO. April 19, 1893. fiMii . T. Crome] opened a wholesale and retail stock o neral Merchandis AT BBADLEY, 3 be otters to the public at aptonlsblng rices. A few of the ernnd offers are: i'b Clothing from 94.60 to tlO per si i were bought for cash at a saorlfloe. idarri Granulated Sugar 18 lbs. for 91. \ F. Rifle Powder 6 lbu. for ?1. acco 4c per ping to l&c per plug best, ft coo 25o per pound to ?c per pound be }UR reduced In price. wo mi wum jivi |wuuu> la Spool Thread at 45o per dozen. ilea Fine Dress Shoes from 65c to S1.2S. Knives and Forks at 45c up to Rog< triple plate on white metal at spec i. >d Pocket Knives and Sclnsors from lfe >d Candy at8%a per pound. leand see for yourself and beoonvlno nklog the public for past fevnra, a tlDg a contln uanee of the same, I am Very Eespectrully, T. CROMER 6,1898, 12m SPEED'S D ith a LAKE and 1 CJGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINE OILS, WINDOfl PUTTY, COl GOODS, P] demand of this market can be snppli idguarters for fine CIGARS and TOBA Prescriptions carefully compounded You are respectfully Invited to ? P. E ational Ban Abtoev: nital, TpluS, " Offl LLEN SMITH, President. BENJ. 8. BAJ UI U PimfRB A hhpi'illp. S. C. V. WHITE, Abbeville, 8. CM fj. 8. BARNWELL, Abbeville, J. ALLEN SMI ES a General Banking business, provl >epoaltors. Is ready at any and all tlx r ooanty aflbrds. H. PARKER, President. JULIUS H. ie Farmers' B DEPOSITS lirpliiM ES GENERAL BANKING BUSINES tIons. A Savings Department ban b p. Interest at 4 per cent, payable quai Increase rapidly. . L? DOUC Shoes a faction at the prices advertised than id. The stamping of W. L. Doi antees their value, saves thousands i er6 who push the sale of W. L. Di :asc the sales on their full line of gc ire believe you ean save money by 1 below. Catalogue free upon applic A. W ij Notice to Debtors. | i MAVING sold out my business, all parties M I II Indebted must come forward at once and ! settle. J. H. LATIMER. | r> | Jan. 17, 1894, If WANTED. | ^ 'pO PURCHASE, A SMALL FARM IN' j 1 Abbeville County, not more than 8 or 10; m miles from the Court House. HOUSKon ' place preferred. Address answers to "SA. b..' j 4ft Broad street, Charleston, 8. C. March 23, 'M. I CHANEY M. JONES, I flRST CLASS REPAIRER OP SHOES and w r BOOTS, has his shop in the office once oo * cupled by Colonel Orvllle T. Calhoun, where C he will be pleased to receive orders for all f kinds of work in his line, which he will do in # satisfactory manner, on short notice, and at C low price. [Feb. 13,1893, tf I [ The State of South Carolina, j 0 COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. . probate court. f In the matter of the Estate of George Haw9 thorn, Deceased. A Petition for Settlement and Discharge. V W. WIDEMAN, as Executor for said v ?J . Estate having applied for settlement J and discharge, 1 It is Ordered, That Monday the 28rd day ^ of April next be fixed for grunting the ref lief prayed for. J. FULLER LYON, , A ?I - --V- <>1 1OO/I TnHcra PrnKotfl Cnnrt.. itl W iTiaiUU <.1, iUfl. ?uv.Dw ? ? fV, I III Bi P TO BF. GIVEN AWAY AT THE j ii 01 mi j | In order to advertise and bring before the II public tbe stock of goods at the I \ CITY DRUG STORE. g Ij ' ? I7ACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled J i ?i to choose a present worth M ~ 20 CENTS on each dollar's worth of gooods purchase'] 1 I In t Mi Store Department < ^ from this day until this notice Is withdrawn. ( PRICES guaranteed to be aa LOW as tne i LOWEST, and all goods a> represented- < March 8, 1898, It e , Give Your Orders For , 110 MB JAMS i mopmSts Qrt ?TO? J. D. CHALMERS, ABBEVILLE, 8. C. July 12, 1883, tf nnn nrrnnD nuii iMurui. well Selected Stock of IS, FAINTS, T GLASS, PREPARED ffBS, BRUSHES, FANCY ERFUMES, STATIONERY, &C ed. (XX). Ordera by Mall or hand promptly attend at all hours. ill. > SPEED. * ** m. * % *11 ik ot Abbeville, ille. St. C. $75,000 15,000 Lx W. C. McGOWAN, Vice-Prcsidf nt. ? UNWELL, Cashier. ^otoxra s ? J. C. KLUGH, Abbeville, 8. C., _ VV. JOEL SMITH, Abbeville, 8. C.. S.C., W. C. ttcGQ-UAN, Abbeville, S.C. TH, Abbeville, 8. C. ides the greatest security and convenience for Its nes to make loans based upon such safe collators W Sapt. 11. 1892. ly A. W. SMITH, Ylce President, n DuPRE, Cashier. Li 111k of Abbeville.! i SOLICITED. 4: $?65,790 i 5,000 cb1 IS. Buys and sells Exchange and makes Collec een established. Amounts reoelved of SI and up terly,?January. April, July, October. Small say [March 1,1883,12m ^ W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE JU 80, 84 and 83.00 Dress Shoo. 83.50 Police 8hoey 3 Soles. 82.00, 82 for Workingmen. 82 and 81.70 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, 1 83, 83.60 32, $1.70 CAUTION?If any dealer offers you W. L. Donjlu shoes at a reduced price, _ . *f*Vr 1 or says he has them with- J> out th? name stamped i/w on the bottom, put him ; !VF fit m. down as a fraud. I^THRwn^bC W re stilish, easy fitting, and give bettel any other make. Try one pair and be conlglas' name and price on the bottom, which of dollars annually to those who wear them, ouglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to iods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, QT >aylng all your footwear of the dealer adm> 1 atiou. W. JU DOUGLAS, Bfocktan, Mass. , SMITH. w I t 1 ffizens Headquarters' Fine Jewelry. Scarf Pins, Lace Tins, Ear Rings, Bracelets, C\ocks, Watches, And Wed dine* Presents. - 0 We sell only for CASH and give you the ' eneflt of the Low Prices. Give the old reliable Jewelers a call. REESE & DuPRE. littL i fiage. mmM HarMe & Granite Haadstones & Homeits, a HiyfiWl? El Mip^ IRON FENCING-, greenwood, - s. c. t to a rrriviDT VTAUT 5 IJCj. Il. X liiui U1J j. vii <r Has on hand a good Assortment of Christmas Goods. ? FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL, J ' Foyw c?f JL11 itda, M And a general line of ^ NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, TINWARE, CROCKERY, k i Don't fail to see their goods. # c ir d Ill W K A REMEDY FOR LEAN HORSES. SOLD ONLY BY SABBISON & GAME, Prescription Druggists. re are still at tbe eld stand, and will try to serve our frieuds and customere si fully and faithfully during '94 as we have through the long years of the past. With us you can always find what you most need. lr?T7 flrkrvrlc! fllrvtlilTl Or Hat* Shnp.s firnfiftries of all I J y UUUUOj v/iwvuiugj IIUIW'I Kinds, Woodenware, Hardvvaie, &c. I Dress ..d small check 01.gt.an.,, 5c yard. lu *ie?^ ,P0a tor^^^sTiim.d"1" I 3ood yard wide sea Inland Homespun at : cts. We carry a big stock of nhoe?, hat?, cloth Seautlful line of colored Prunes, Dotted Ing. and can give you what you want. | usllnes, Eperlines, Cambrics, Lawns, Call- Bull Dog breeches, Elghmie shirts and B . etc., Just opened. Means shoes are specialties with ns. I 3acon. corn, oats, meal. bran, hay, lard. Trunks, valises, harness, saddles, bridle# 9 eese, molasses, Ac. collars, Ac. Come in and trade with us. We will be glad to see you. I AT. JOEL SMITH & SONS. I t WM. C. DAVIS & CO., i I ? MERCHANDISE BROKERS, 5 | f General Insurance and Real Enlnte Ajtent*. ^ X J OFFICE: Room S, over National Bank. 4 I CROSS d MARTIN, I NEW STORE, I fEXT DOOR to the COURT HOUSE. I e have come to stay, and ask you to call and see us. We want I to make your acquaintance. We shall carry a full line of I [en's, Women's and Children's Shoes, i 0* Gent's Furnishing Goods, I HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES AND UMBRELLAS, j I JR MOTTO ISGood Goods and Low Prices. Every artiols I guaranteed as Represented. No trouble to show Goods. I re sell Padan Bros & Go's celebrated Ladies Fine Shoes, I