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* :%|fr ~ j The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, July 18, 1894. Removal. Mr. Bernau. the jeweler, having spen ihe neeed of larger quarter* for some lime, has now moved across the ?treet from his old stand, to three doors above the Court House. He Is now better prepared to do all kinds of repairing, especially fu the Jewelry line, as he has some 3ne machines for the manufacture o! badge*, chain*, rings and collar buttons, which he will make to order from old gold and silver which customers may furnish, so vim hftwp * I'hmicri now to have your old gold converted into something useful at a low price. He will hImo enlarge his stock of WHtcben, silverware and Jewelry and have the best selected slock in the country. Mr. Bernau is also a graduate optician; if you feet the need of speetaclss or have any trouble with your eyes, consulth him. He is now better prepared than any one around here to examine your eyes and tit you with the proper Biases. He makes no charge for titling and bis prices are as low as nny where else. It will pay you to see him when needing anything In bis line. UuclAiiuei! Letter*. List of uncalled tor letters remaining in ihe po?i office at Abbeville. 8. C., July IT, JS94: B?Miss Emma Bell, Thad Bradley, Miss Sallie Beard. C?Mrs. Sallie Cox, Mary Caffey, Luther Crocker. H?F. S. Hutchison, Mary Hogins, Mamie Hill, Geo. Hugbey. Mrs. H. T. Haddon. I?A. J. Inwrlght. M?Miss Mat lie J Morse, W. M. Morlng. O?Miss Sal lie Owens. P?Mrs. S. J. Payue. K-W. J. Rouse. 8?Jacob Smith. T?H. Taylor. W ?Blllle Wilson, Miss Magcle Watson. T. N. Tolbert, P. M. Back from Ncbool. M'ss Daisy Wilson, daughter of Mrs. MlnOlne Wilson, of this village, has returned from Cedar Springs in Spartanburg county, where she has been attending school for the blind. We learn that she made tine progress Id her Doom ana w&s quae & iavuni? wim wc Odar MprlDR people. She will return to the school lu October. Literary Club. The Literary Clb will meet at Dr. Harrison's next Friday night, Mr. Wilson, essayist. .Subject?"Deficiency in Sermons.'' Dedication. The new Beulah Baptist church near Smith llle, will be dedicated on the second Sunday In August. Rev. D. W. Holtt will preach the sermon. Rkv. J. J. Gkier hh8 accepted the call to the Associate Kerormed church at Abbeville, and will be Installed next Wednesday night. Dr. W.L. Presely, Rev. T. W. Sloan. Rev.O. Y. Bonner, aud Rev. R. F. Bradley will offi date. Persons who would have their posterity avoid lawsuits, might do well to embrace the opportunity oflVred hy Messrs. Bullock d Grler to define the boundary lines or tbelr estates, and mark the same on their maps. Messrs. Cross & Martin are offering their lock ladles, misses aud children's low quarter shoes at cost. They want to make room lor their fell stock. If you want anything in that line give thern a call. Mb. Lamhkrt J. Jones, one or the oldest aiiu most prominent citizens of Newberry, is dead, aged 81. He was a member of the Bar, and was held In high esteem. Mr. J. Frank Keller and daughter. Miss Lizzie, are visitlm; relatives and friends In and around Newberry and Kinards, S. C., for a few days. MARRIED. At the Abbeville circuit yarxonage, July 17, 1801, by Rev. W. H. Alrail, Mr. Charles B. Tt.omas and Miss Emma A. Penney; bolb ol Warren ton, Abbeville county, 8. C. ' countYmaps.ImporUnt Notice to Lnnd Owner*. Being now engaged In making an elaborate survey of Abbeville oouuty from which several thousand maps are to be published showing every stream, road, public building, dwelling bouse, and tbe owners name thereof, together with all boundary lines and areas of plantations within the county, we wish it to be known to the public that where, do recent survey of lands have been made, we shall farulsb a competent engineer to all parties Interested at the small charge of 56 per day. These maps will be printed In colors and will be Ave l'eet square. Tbe titles will be trauMaied in French and German and will be sent to all countries and emigrant bureaus. All lands will tlnd the same prominence. The map on heavy roll paper will sell for 15 each, and several hundred copies hnve been engaged. BULLOCK A GKIER, Civil Englners, Abbeville, 8. C. a nrnDn a vn a um v 41 iixiuav/ rs.liu n. uiujuui Mala Arouae* the Boya-Tbe Boyh AniuMe (lie Town Council. Turner Smith, Las a January mule, which In a high kicker from Klckersvllle. Smith rode bis mu'e to church last Monday night, and aa be vm about to depart aouie seveu pious good little boys wanted to see ibe mule exercise in his specially. So. when Turner w?i safely astride the mule, ibe boys punched the mule In the side with sticks, and when be was too larotT, they pitched rocks ai the animal. For each of these kindly atleutlons the mule kicked higher and higher, unlil the rider fell solicitous ior his safety and nearly lost his hat and his temper, loo. All this amused the boys \ery much. Mayor Hill thought they ought to pay h license fee wlien they proposed to open u circus, but as they bad neglected this preliminary, he allowed litem to pay it after the show?the price ol ticket* to mule shows being iliree dollars per ticket, or Ave days on the streets. A GREAT MANY FRIENDS. Mr. A. W. Jone* Coined out Tor CoiupIroller General. The Charleston Sun. Pbosphale Inspeclor A. W.Jones shied bis castor Into the ring at Beau tori S aturday, and made bis maiden speech announcing his candidacy lor Com pi toller General. Inspector Jones is a royal good fellow and a great many filendBln Ihe city wl?h hun success without regard to political arfinatious. The * X. Time T?*bl?>. Trnlns going North : The vestibule at4?~> p. m. Pasceneer, mall and express, 12.4*1 p. in. Through freight, 3.17 a. no. Mixed mail and express 8.40 a. in. Trains going South: The vestibule at l.lA-p. m. Passenger, mall ?di| express :(.02 p. in. Through freight 4.(K> a. ni. Mixed mail and express') 3* p. in. The first two named trains are dally. The others dally, except Sunday. If Doo't lorget when you are In town to call at my fount and get what you want in tbe way of fountain drinks. P. B. Speed. Red Lyon Is a sure cure for catarrh. P. B. Speed. I have Just received a large lot of preserving fluid. P. B. Speed. \ If you want a good light, and an oil that will not smoke the chimney, buy fire-proof oil, 15 oents per gallon, from U. W. Lomax. Smoke "Cedar Keys" cigars. For sale by G. W. Lomax. Penn's "Rebel Girl" and "Charley Asbby" tobacco. For sale by G. W. Lomax. Oil cans, tin and glass, at G. W. Lomax. Call at C. P. Hammond & Co. for bargains in summer shoes. We are in the Furniture business to stay. ' J. D. Kerr. We have about twenty chamber suits Id slock, consisting of chorals, wood and marble tops, in oak una wnlnut. that we are offering uome extra low prices on preparatory lo our removal. J. D. Kerr. Kerr's is the place to buy your Furniture for be carries the largest slock In tbe city, thereby enabling you to get a better selection, and his prices are the lowest as hundreds are testifying daily by buylug of him. Be sure to get Kerr's prices on Furniture before you ouy. We are looking for something less tbao tbree 6oHd cars of chamber suits next week, and will give you our same low prices on them. J. D. Kerr. Bell that old mahogany or cherry suit of thine and get thee one of our oak suits, No. W. J, D, Kerr the leading Furniture dealer. Furniture of every description at Kerr's. The largest stock of wall paper, shudes and curtain poles Is to be found at Kerr's, the leading Furniture dealer. Bumby chairs for sale at Kerr's. MoElroy's chairs and bedsteads tor sale at Kerr's. Gholstln springs and mattresses can only be found at Kerrs. "*'f V." CHILDREN'S DAY AT SHILOH. , ? ? tirnn<l UMtlierliiK <> Ihe I.iitle Folks mid Tbelr FrlenilN?EnieriHlniiiK AtlUrfN*eN- Guoii Dinner-Iiilerentintc l'rou rain. Saturday, July 7th, 1S94, was Gbiidreu's Day al Shilnli. Tbis is ati annual day net apart, by t.he Methodist Conference, to be celebrated once it year in the interest of the children, missions, and other purposes of benevolence. Long bbiore the hour had arrived a large crowd had gathered on the grounds to lend ihetr piecence to the interesting exercises which were to take place. The exercises were opened with prayer by the pastor Rev. W. H. A rial, who implored the blessing of Qod to rest on all that should tike place. An interesting program had been prepared by the .Superintendent, in which the children were given an opportunity to entertain the audience. And it must be said to their credit that they acted well their part, they deserve the thank6 <>t all, lor the way In which tbey performed tbelr part In the exercises of tbe day. As will be seen a number of selections applicable to the ucuu>lou had been selected by the Superintendent and the ladies of the vicinity. A number of songs relating to the great cause of missions were sung by the choir, and we must say they also acted their part well In singing those "old time" melodies. Alter the program had been carried out the Superintendent auuouuced that tbe best part was yet to take place and that was dinner. a uninntuous reoast had been DreDared by Lite good ladies ol the neighborhood, whoae traits lit the culinary line are unexcelled and we think all present enjoyed IhlB part ol the exercises. and the wauts ol the Inner man were tully gratified. As the Superintendent told the pastor be got his "dinner" tor it was the writers pleasure to "break bread" with him and bespeaks from observa lion. Alter all had enjoyed tbe bountiful repast, the audience again assembled in the bouse and the Superintendent introuduced Hon. ft. E. Hill, who delighted tbe audience with an interesting talk to the children. He warned the children to always obey their parents and be submissive to their will under any and all circumstance*. After Mr. Hill's address the Superintendent introduced the pastor whom he Bald would be the "dishwasher" and close the exercises ol the day, and he washed tbe "dishes" clean and "dried" them also. He began by saylug that washing "dishes" was oneol the hardest parts Id the line of house-keeping; and said he believed all the ladles would agree with him and we think they ail said yes. He told the children that a good boy and a good girl would invariably make a good man and wo nau.and warned them to live by obedience and submission to their parents and their God. He mude a pointed Illustration of some convicts who died lar away on a distant mountain in the cbaingang. The moral ol this he said was disobedience In early life to their oareuts, and consequently they wandered Into bad company by disobedience. Too much credit cannot be given to the ever working, uutlrlug labors of the Superintendent, L. P. Hurkness, It is to bis never-ceasing labors, that tbe children were trained so well. , All honor to him we say, and we believe all wbo were present wlU Join us In saying this. After the pastor's address tbe choir saug tbe long meter doxology, and the pastor pro- , uounced the beuedlotlon, and tbe crowd die persed to their homes fully convinced 01 me tact that it was the most Interesting Children's bay ever iield at Shllob. PROGRAM. Prayer?by tbe Pastor, Rev. W. H. Arlal. Voluntary. Song?"Jems shall Reign." Scripture reading?by tbe Pastor. i Song?"Let tbe Tidings Roll." Recitation?"Life's Volume,"?Miss Sallle Stuart. Recitation?"He Careth,"?Miss Elvle Millord. Recitation?"Well Doing,"? Miss Corrle Hhddon. Essay?Cheerfulness,?Miss Emma Carwlie. Song?"Arm of Lord Awake.'" Recitation?"They Say,"?Miss Ollle McAdaiD*. Recitation?'"Our Own Dear Land,"?Rosa. Bible ^sentences?by Superintendent. and School. Song?"Over the Sea." Recitation?"Come over and Help us." Recitation?"Childreu8' Day,"?Miss Lois Sutherland. Recitation?"Giving"?Miss Pearl Milford. Song?"Praise the Savior." Recitation?China, Mexico, Brazil, Japan,? four girls. R-sponslve Exercise?by Superintendent tnd Shoot. Song?"I'll tell it." Recitation?"Nothing to Do,"?Ave girls. Recitation?"Death of a School mate?Miss V>it*ru iui:riut?iftjfi. Reel tat lou?"Empty Cradle,"?Miss Isabelie Mllford. Recitation?"Angels"?Miss Lilian McCarter. E?say?"Get out of the Rut,"?Miss Onle McC'aner. Sons?"Why Stand ye Here Idle." Recitation?''-Lend a Helping my Brother," ?Leramle Trlbble. Recitation?"Sabbath School Hymn,"?Miss Elna Sutherland. Recitation?-Prayer and Potatoes,"? Miss Lunle Trlbble. Recitation?"What I Love,"?Miss Mallle Kay. Song?"The Kingdom Is Coming." Recitation- "God Wants the Boys and Girls,"?Barnes Mc Adams and Miss Allle Harkness. Recitation?"The Girls that are Wanted,"? Miss Lou Suber. Recitation?"Throwing a Kiss,"?Miss Nellie Mil ford. Collection. Song?"From Greenland's Icy Mountain." Frank." PICK OUT YOUR TEACHER. Some or the Member* of (be Teacher* Institute. Below are the Dames and post office address of some of the touchers In Abbeville county, wbo are expected to be "here next week In attendance upon the Institute, which opens next Monday,and will continue until Friday. The County Buard concluded not to ask our citizens to entertain them, but 11 would be a graceful thing lor yon to drop a card Inviting any friend to stop with you during the time. It would be boih pleasant and profitable to our citizens to entertain the teachers. A large number of Ihem may slop at the New Hotel: Jas. C. Cork, Ninety-Six. Mra. M. T. Anderson. Ninetv-Slx. Miss Sallie Fouche, Ninety-Six. Miss M. Sue Griffin, Ninety-Six. N. O. Pyles, Ninety-Six. Miss Minnie L. King, Ninety-Six. Miss Mary W. Miller, Ninety-Six. Miss K. Estelle Knight,Greenville. Miss M. E. Chatham, Ninety Six. W. P. McKellar, Greenwood. Miss Edith Benjamin, Greenwood. Miss Adams, Clinton. Miss Bessie Goddard, Cokesbury. W m. B. Llndsey, Coronaca. Miss Bessie Hollingsworth, Greenwood. Miss Bettie Barksdale, Greenwood. Miss Jennie W. Harrison, Bradley. Miss Kittle Hermon, Troy. D. J. Black well, Troy. Miss A. M. Kennedy, Hunters. Miss Matue O. Moore, Bradley. Miss Annie Cothran. Bradlev. Miss Mamie Maynard, McCortnlck. Mls? Maltle Hea^au, Troy. Miss Kittle L. Prnlti. Bradley. Miss LoIm Muse, Verdery. ? Miss J. L. Hutchison, Bradley. Miss Towns, Phoeuix. Mrs. Mollle G. Moore. Lowndesvllle. Rev. H. C. Fenuel, Lowndesvllle. Mlsn Ellen Edwards, Due Went. Miss Mauile Cox. Abbeville. Jas. W. Huckubee, Lowndesvllle. Miss Emma Bell, Lowndesvllle. MIbh Clara Cltnkscales. Lowndesvllle." Mrs. Ada Kennedy, Hunters. Rev. Hugh McLean, Miss Ellen Link, Abbeville. Miss Lucy Glbert, Lebanon. Miss Jennie Canon. HunterB. Miss Conil Muse, Verdery. Miss Llla A. Bowie, Due West. Miss Amelia J. Gordon, Due West. Miss Onle Black, Abbeville. Mrs. Laura Ellis,' Due West. Miss Maggie Todd, Due West. Miss Eunice Todd, Due West. Mrs. E. C. Cromer, Abbeville. Miss Lottie Crosby, Andersou. Miss M. S. Cason, Abbeville. Miss Bessie Thomas, Abbeville. Mrs. J. A. Rlcbey, Abbeville. Miss Emma P. Tolbert, Abbeville. J. A. Gilmore, Verdery. Miss Ida Johnson, Due West. Joel P. Burnett. Greenwood. Miss Elols Bond, Greenwood. Miss Pauline Yates, Coronaca. Miss M. E. Pratt, Due West. Miss Cora Bell, Level Land. w . ?. Acser, uunuiuit. Miss Llla Russell, Due West. Miss Lela Brlce, Due West, Miss Emma Carwlle, Autrevllle. Miss Corrle Klllingsworlb, Autrevllle. T. F. Wright, Ninety-Six. Miss Ella Kay, Honea Path. W. E. Washinglon, Miss C. Raysor, Donalds. Miss Ida Burts, Honea Path. Mrs. Julia Martin, Mattlsous. MIks N. E. Mattleon, Mattlnons. ; J. B. WatklDS. Honea Path. J. G. Pressly, Due West. J. E. MoDavld, Due West. J. C. Harper, Lowudesvllle. Miss A. E. Agnew, Abbeville. Miss Junle WestUeid, Autrevllle. Mlt-s Hattie Crowther, Autrevllle. Prof. F. C. Robinson, McCormlck. Mrs. Joel Sanders, Bordeaux. R. B. Wilson, Greenwood. Miss Nellie Screws, Seal, Ala. Miss Mary McGee, Greenwood. Miss Lula Williams, Greenwood. Miss Annie Sornggs, Greenville. Miss Carrie Cowan, Wldeman'u. Mr*. 8. M Bradley, Hunters ' THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE. . ?_? ?. ? To Re Hold at Abbeville July 23-27, 1894. The County Board of Trustees have sent the following circular to all the teachers whose post offices were known to the Hoard, and In their anxiety that every teacher should be Informed of this most Important event In educational circles, the same is published in the newspapers, with the hope that it may fall before the eyes of those who may have failed to receive personal notice: The Institute for Abbeville county will be held on the above date at Abbeville. The faculty are Prof. J. I. McCain, Ph. D., Director ; Prof. E. L. Hughes, Superintendent of City Schools, Greenville, S. C ; Miss Nellie Chapman. L. I., (Peabody Normal College.) The State Superintendent and the County Board have taken special pains to make this Institute a success far beyond those of past years, and all we need now Is the attendance and co-operation of the teachers. Every teacher and prospective teacher in the Counly Is desired and earnestly requested to attend. It Is worse than useless to spend public money on no enterprise 01 mix kiuu uuibhh tutire uc adequate return, and there cannot be such unless the teachers come and profit by the means prepared for their improvement. All the teachers cannot be Normal graduates but they can ail possess themselves of the choicest methods and result* of the Normal Colleges brought to their very doors If they but choose to do so; and the things learned here together with the suggestions for future study and improvement If rollowed up cannot but lead to h higher standard among the teachers and yield richest returns In the Improvement of our public schools. The school authorities cannot force teachers to attend the Institute, and it would be unwise to do so if they could. But they do Invite and urge them to come. With this view the State Board of examiners have adopted the following resolutions: 1st. That County Boards should refuse to Issue certificates to those who, without good reason, fall to attend their County Institute. 2nd. That the fact that teachers have attended the County Institute shall have some Weight with the County Board of Examiners in granting certificates. The County Board accordingly have adopted the following resolutions : 1st. That each teacher be notified of the Institute and requested to attend. 2nd. That the instructors In the Institute be requested to keep a dally record of the work of the Institute, lucludinga list of the teachers attending each lecture with some note of the interest manifested and the effort made by each teacher so In attendance to profit by such lecture, and that the Principal of the Institute be requested at the close to furnish to the board a statement of such record and results. 3rd. That In the examination of teachers hereafter, credit be given to those teach ere woo aueoo me inumuw auu uu piunt thereby over those who fall to attend. 4th. That a notice embodying the substance ot these resolutions to be sent to each teacher In Abbeville County. The sessslons of the Institute will be as follows : From 9.90 a. m. to 1.00 p. m. From 4.30 p. m. to 6.00 p. m. From 8.3u p. m. to 10.00 p. m. The program will embrace enrollment of teachers on first day, and during each day Instruction In the common school branches, discussion bf methods, and conferences on various practical questions. There will be addresses every night by prominent educators and others. The Instructors desire to form classes of the teachers, and the latter are requested to brine their grammars, (reograpbles, and fourth and fifth readers. This request Is empasleed as teachers will find much profit from such exercises and those without books will be at a dlsad van tage. I A local oommltlee, of which Mr. Templeton Is Chairman, has charge of arrangements. Board In the best Hotels and Boarding Houses can be bad at from 75 cents to 81.00 per day. Mr. Templeton will tafee pleasure In answering Inquiries and will direct teachers to boarding places on arrival, W.T. Mllford, J.C. Klugb, B. F. Bailey, County Board of Examiners. ?? GREENWOOD'S ITEMS, "8," liter* Some Good Sentiment*, nna uivw me netvn nuui? u? vi?jt Greenwosd, August 16. Miss Dalsey Waller 1b visiting in Newberry. Mrs. Reynolds. MIbb Hatile Reynolds, Mr. John A Barkesdale, Mrs. Carrie McGee and children,MIbb SuBan Arnold. MIbb Margaret Flnley and Dr. and Mrs. Maxwail are all at Glenn Springs. Miss St. Juileu Walker of Columbia 1b visiting at the hotel. Mrs. A. Rosen burg and ' 'ldren have gone mountainward. MIbb Lucia Calhoun Is visiting Miss Sallle Turner. Mrs. J. W. Bproies Is spending the week with her father's family in Greenville. Over against tbe Inflammatory, partisan and f>rejudlclal utterances of many Northern ournals and politicians, we place tbe following conciliatory declaration of a Southern patriot, Gen. John B. Gordon. Speaking of the lawlessness of tbe reoent strikes, be Bays: "1 am commander-ln-ebief of tbe Confederate Union, which is an organization of Confederate veterans, similar to the Grand Army of the Republic. If occason requires it, I wilt march an army of old soldiers across the long bridge over tbe Potomac greater than ever Gen. Lee commanded, every man of whom will fight to tbe death to preserve the Union, and command respect for tbe old flag." Born, to Dr. and Mrs, B. F. Ducket, a daughter. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bland of AuguRta are visiting tbe tatter's mother, Mrs. C. W. Crews. Tbe printer by changing "none the lesB" to "more or less" last week,gave one of my paragraphs a meaning opposite that which was Intended. The Reformers hereabouts seem perfectly ...i?u r\t ho Uufnrm HUllBliCU WltU LUD atliuu Ul wc 1K1UIU1 Vi/U.rnltlee in Columbia, and the Conservatives, having nothing to do wltb it, care nothing about it. We are easily satisfied. Hon. George D. Tillman's reasons for not becoming a candidate for Governor are most pertinent, if tbey are tbe least bit satiric. General Eiierbe says tbe Farmers' Movement has more tbe appearance of a Lawyer's Movement, as be pays in salaries 545,000 to lawyers, and 312,000 to farmers. Tbese figures furnish food for thought. To Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Allen is born a daughter. "Troupe" and "Pompey" were In town Monday, both of whom we were glad to see. Mr. E. B. Donnald, shipping clerk at Euoree, was in town Sunday. Communion services were held In the Presbyterian and Baptist churches Sunday. Rev. Mr. Taylor preached In the Methodist church Suuday. Mr. J. K. Durst and family are otf for the springs. Miss Ella Major and her mother, and Miss Matilda Green leave this week for a two week's visit In Virginia. Tbe youug ladies will visit Washington and Baltimore before returning. Kev. Mr. wnarion is soon 10 oegin a revivm meeting at Tranquil. MlssSallie Turner lias been quite Blck for several days. A german at the hotel on last Thursday night whs well attended and greatly enjoyed. A side-walk has been opened down the G. U. Ji N., which Is ii great convenience to down town pedestrians. We?a great many people?are as much as ever and In the same sense as heretofore, opposed to Governor Tillman, I.e., besides considering him a veritable Tnersltes, and hoping all the time be would somewhere meet a Ulysses. We think blm an unsafe and unwise man for Governor, making many egregious mistakes, yet we are not unrelenting, being always willing to give him credit lor whatever of good?by word or deed?came out of blm. Now then, we consider all this talk of bis having received any bribe In the Dispensary purchases, or any portion of the commission allowed for refunding the Stale iebt, as campaign buncombe and political rot, nor will we believe It until proved conclusively. s. A PARDON FOR HER SON. A Mother HhriIm h Petition to the Governor ol' the Ntnte. Atlanta Evening Journal. The mother of Glen McCord. sentenced to eight years In the penitentiary for perjury, is endeavoring to secure his nardon. Yesterday Mrs McCord presented a petition to Governor Northern which was signed by many prominent citizens, among them Solicitor Hill. In presenting the petition she asked the Governor to withhold his decisiou until nhe could seeure the nignature of Jndge Richard Clark, who presided at the trial of her sou. She thinks Judge Clark will sign the petition when the mutter Is placed before him, and she hopes Governor Northern will exereUe the pardoning power In response to the petition. Glen McCord was a witness in the murder trial of G. H. Eddlmnuu for killing Tom Uresh&m several years ago. Through the evidence of M^Cord and Marion Heltllu, Eddleluan was turned loose. McCord and Helflin were charged with perjury and were arrested. Heifllu after being once convicted, secured u new trial aud came clear through a legal technicality. McCord was not so lucky, and has served four years of hi* eight-year term. Mra. McCord believes tier sou has beeu sufticently punished,and that he is really bearing the punishment oi the other man. This belief is shared by many others who have signed the petition for McCord's pardon. Brunby's chairs are for sale at McDill & Tol ly's. Coffins and caskets at McDill & Tolly's. Curtain poles at McDill & Tolly's. RAILROAD RACKET. ? . Items of Inlereftt to Railroad l'eople j hikI Tbelr Friend* ? Picked up | AIuiik the Roiul and Aliont the ShnpN. Conductor Pat Murphy, who has been srendlng some time up In the mountains, has returned and resumed his run on the vestibule. Conductor Ike Bowen will leave on a pleasure trip in a few days, taking la Boston and other Eastern cities. Local freight conductor Bob Loftin Is oft on a pleasure trip. Machinist Redding, who was called to his home on account of the death of his mother at Richmond, Va., last week, has returned. Round houseman James Ambers, who'has been visiting his family at Richmond, Va., has returned and resumed work. Engineer Qeo. W. Meredith, who ran on the G? C. A N. road in days gone by, spent Sunday and Monday In town with his many friends. Engine 522 that has been in the shops for an overhauling has been turned out and Is in regular road service at present. isngine ino. 11, a jacK, nax oeen laKcn inio the shops for an overhauling. Engine No. 14 that has been In the round house for repairs for some time past Is being put together and will soon be ready for the road Engineer A. C. Klrfman has been quite sick for the past few days. Mr. Shannon Morrison, for many years agent ol the C., C & A. and C. & G. roads at Columbia, died at his home in that city Thursday last. Conductor John M. Cults, an old Coast Line conductor, has been promoted to agent at Weldon, N. C. Soliciting Agent Radford, of the Atlantic Const Line, paused through Abbeville Friday lust on his way to his home in Columbia, after a trip of several weeks spent down In Southwestern Georgia, looking up business for his line. Machinist Peaden, who looks after the engines of the G., C. A N. at Monroe, spent Sunday in town. Master Mechanic Shaw left here for Raleigh, N. C., Friday night to take charge of his new office at that point Monday. In a circular Just issued by General Manager John H. Winder, the following appointments are announced, taking effect July 15th, 1894: Mr. James Maglen Is appointed Superintendent of Motive Power with office at Raleigh, N. C., Mr. B. S. Shaw Master Mechanic with office at Raleigh. N. C., Mr. D. W. Ballentlne MasterCarbuilder with offioe nt Portsmouth, Va., Mr. W. J. Edwards General Storekeeper with office at Raleigh, N. C? Mr. S.G. Diokerson Superintendent Transportation of the Southern division G., C. & N. with office at Abbeville. S. C. The announcement by the foregoing circular promotes Mr. James Maglen from Master Maohinlstof the R. & G. and C. C. Railways to Superintendent of Motive Power of the entire system, Mr. B. S. Shaw from acting Master Mechanic ol the G., C. <fc N to Master Mechanic of the system, and creates the office of Master Carbuilder, General Storekeeper and Superintendent ol Transportation of the southern division G? C. <fc N., promoting Mr. S. G. Dickerson from Train Master to Superintendent of Transportation. WEST END. HnppenlngM and Incident* of a Week Aronail tbe Oily. Dr. Ancrura, of Charleston, who has bought the old Calhoun place on tbe Blue Htll, came up laat week with bis wife and daughter, Miss LeGrea, to take possession. Tbey will be quite an addition to society In this place. Tbe young folks will have a German tonight at tbe residence of E. G. Graydon, Esq. There are four new bioycles in town. Tbe followlug gentlemen bave Just received beautiful new wheels: Messrs. H. F. McGee. C. A. Milt'ord, M. F. Game and Clarence Tolly. Some "high and lofty tumbling" may be expected from this quarterett of riders. Mr. Gilespie Smith, who is one of tbe expert riders of the city. Is out on his bioyole measuring the county roads for Civil Engineer Bullock. Tbe measuring is accurately and easily done by a Cyclometer attached to tbe wheel. Mr. Parker Jordan and Mr. R. S. Spark man, of Greenwood, and Mr. C. P. Matthews, of Spartanburg, were In the city last week. Tbey came to attend MIsb McGowan's German. Miss Grace Joues, after a visit of several week's to her cousin, Miss Mary White, left for Newberry ou Thursday, having been OAlled there by tbe illness of ber grandfather, Mr. Lambert W. Jones. Mr. Frank Parker, of Charleston, who has been wlib his cousin, Mr. Edwin Parner tor the past week, left last Monday with bis sUter, Miss Ellen Parker, lor Cashier Valley. Last Friday evening the beautiful home of Mr. T. P. Quarles was the Bcene of a very delightful party given to the friends ol Miss Janle and Cadet J. Perrln Queries. Miss Pope, of Columbia, is in the city, the guest ot her uncle, M. P. DeBrubl, Esq. Miss Lucia McGowad and her friend, MIsk Ellen Parker, of Charleston, who has been staying with her for the past week, left last Monday for Cashier Valley, to be guestsof Mr. W. H. Parker's family for some time. Mr. Lawton Dargan lett last Sunday for Darlington, to spend a week with relatives. Mr. Thomas T. Quarles went to Charlotte Monday on a business trip, returning Tuesday. Dr. C. A. Mllford and Mr. Frank McGee are taking a vacation. They are both in Anderson with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. White and family were called to Newberry last Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. white's father, Mr. Lambert W. Jones. a vprc Ble&sant German was given by the young men ai Mrs. Ellis Graydon's residence last Friday night. Tbe dance was given In bonor of tbe vlsltlbg young ladles. Dr. M. F. Game bas returned after several week's stay at Cleveland Sprlbgs, Harris Llthla Sprlugs and otber places. Mrs. J. S. Norwood and family, and her sister, Mrs. Blackburn, leave tomorrow to spend several weeks rusticating in tbe mountains near Walballa. Mr. Edwin Parker and Mr. George Penney left last Sunday for Franklin springs, where they will spend several days, and from there tbey will goon their wheels toTallula Falls. MIbb Florence Templeton and Miss Bessie Edwards have gone to Mount Eagle, Tenn., to the summer school at that place and enjoy tbe mountain breezes at the same time, The Rev. Mr. McCrady and wife are to go to Tennessee tbIs week to spend tbe summer. There will be no services in the Episcopal cburcb during bis absence. Mr. Aug. W. Smith and family and Mr. Chevis Haskell and family, leave tomorrow j for the mountains by private conveyance. They will have a regular "outing" in the mountains for several weeks. Miss Carrie Williams and Miss Mamie Swift, after a pleasant visit to friends, left last Saturday. Miss Swift tor her home In Elber ton, and Miss Williams for Lowndesvllle. AxNoclate Justice Uitry, Greenwood Advocate. In respect to bis lulepretatlou or tbe Dispensary Act, Mr. Ji.silce Gary, lu advance ol [assuming the judicial authority, has maintained asllence at once graceful, prudent, and oble. Animated by dislike, Inspired by a morbid curiosity, stimulated by thedcvll,certain gentry would venture to presume upon a crarty forestalling of Judge Gary's premature Judi- j clal opinion on the question stated. Hut not so. To the contrary, Mr. Justice Gary has not only avoided a public express ion of opinion, but with studied design?as informed by a mutual .friend?be even has not com milled himself to bis own thoughts, on the "Dispensary question." Here, then, you see the Just Judge, who would indlgnautly discard every impediment to ait impartial ! judgment, when he shall have assumed the} ermine of his majestic trust. Mr. Justice Gary will soon address himseli | to his exalted trust with every assurance to j South Carolina of an Impartial, magnanimous, and noble career. After all this political thuudertug the sky will grow calm and clear and then, at an opportune season you | will bear from Justice Gary lor six yeurs. In Meiiioriftiu. John Robert Thornton, infant Ron of Mr. and Mrs. J. it. Thornton, died June !i9th, 1394, aged seven months and eight days. t-u. o-i? .... llltla f?l. JUUU UUun l nno an . low, and his loving nature Is still fresh in i our inemcry, and while we mourn the lows ol our clear llilie one. we bow In bumble submission to the will of Him who doeth all j things Tor our good. Our dear baby is with the angels, In their lovely borne afar, Where beslngH the sweetest music, Straius no earthly voices uiur. He was taken from uh early. While our hearts were warm with love, And we sadly miss our treasure, Since he Joined the chorus above. Though we miss him, sadly miss him, Tears and prayers alike are vaiu, To the home of sinful mortals, He will never come again ; Hut we know that he is happy. That the angels love our boy. One who Loved Him. FOR SWEET CHARITY. Are there no Inebriate* Which De> Nerve Our Nympitthy ? While our Christian ladles are doing much to alleviate the sufferings of the poor, and are spending large sums of money for the con version of the heathen, would it not be well for them to consider the claims which some unfortunate inebriate may have upon their charity? Can't we organize a Keeley cure club in Abbeville? Qo to the Racket Store when you want good goods cheap. SHERIFF F. W. E. NANCE. ? The Greenwood Advocate Gives a Pen Picture ol Him. Greenwood Advocate. Abbeville ifi toe banner county of the noblent little state of tbem all, and her public officials nre model men worthy of a model county. Col. Fed Nance adorns the high position of sheriff, honored in by-gone years by a grandfather whose fidelity and honesty, whose bravery and honesty, whose nobility and stainless record constitute a priceless Inheritance to bis posterity. The same brave and Illustrious official and personal record transmitted to Fed Nance by his venerable old grandfather, will be perpetuated and transmitted untarnished by Fed Nance to his posterity. The office or high sheriff of Abbeville county Is Indeed a splendid commission, worthy the ambition of an man, but the transmission of so honorable a commission, through the bands of grand-sire and grand-son, only to be exalted by fidelity to the trust, becomes Indeed a royal Inheritance more valuable than riches, for the posterity of Fed W. R. Nance, the present Incumbent. The truth as well as the occasion Invites and demands the declaration, that Sheriff Fed Nance Is a true, brave, big hearted man. As true In war as he is in peace. Col. Nance exemplifies the great fact that the brave soldier always makes the true civilian. Always at the front, with soldierly selt-devotlon, on the battlefields of old Virginia, Capt. Nance is equally foremost in all that Is merciful and cuunuiuie uuu irue. Fed Nance Is not only a noble man, but a model sheriff?Rigorous to the letter when It comes to official duty, he Is yet gentle, humane and kind. To the poorest and most friendless prisoner. Sheriff Nance would be as humaDe and as just as to the millionaire. The lounder of the Alliance and friend of the farmers?exact 5n business, yet charitable and generous,?brave, yet humane,?faithful in the performance of duly, yet kind to a prisoner, ranking humanity and mercy as loltler than money?such Is the picture of Abbeville's present sheriff?Fed \V. R. Nance. FOR CONGRESS. Hon. A. C. Lntlmer Srek? Re-election to Cong rent*. The announcement of the candidacy of Hon. a. C. Latimer for re-election to Congress appears in this paper. He has given great satisfaction to bis political friends, and as far as we know, they will Slveblm a strong: endorsement ou election ay. He attends to his duties In Washington with fidelity, and is seldom absent from bis seat In the House of Representatives. He has at least three important bills now on their passage In Congress, and he feels that it Is bis duty to remain at the place to which the people elected him, not only to push his bills, but to vote right on the many Issues that may be presented in Congress. If It wore otherwise, be would come home and meet bis constituents face to face, and give an account of bis stewardship. CANDIDATES. For CongreftM. I hereby announce myself for re-election to Congress from the Third Congressional District, subjsct to the Democratic primary to be oe DtJIU AUKUDt toill. I take this opportunity to say to my constituents in the Third District that I have three bills, favorably reported from the various committees and now pending on the House Calendar, which demand my presence and attention until an opportunity Is afforded for consideration In the House. The bills areas follows: One for the rellei of Newberry College, amounting to 815,000, for damages done by the Federal troopB: one limiting the powers of the Federal Courts as to interferences in the collection of State taxes, and one to refund to the State uf South Carolina the 81,300 lines oollected from the State's sheriffs while said sheriffs were attempting to collect the Stale taxes from the railroads In the hands of re ceivers. I know that It is one of the demands of the Reform movement that candidates for offices appear before the people at the regular cam paign meetings, and I am perfectly willing at this time, If I knew It to be the desire of my constituents to attend tbe various meetings in the Third District; but feeling thatduty calls me here, and that the Interests of my constituents are Involved in the pending legislation. and knowing that my record Is before tbe people, and hoping that Congress may adjourn early in August, I have, for the present, decided to remain here and attend to duly ana leave my re-eiecnon ur ueiesun tue bands of tbe voteni of the Third District. If, however, future developments should make J it necessary, I will change my courBe and join in the campaign meetings. I still hope that Congress may adjourn in time for me to meet my constituents and give an account of my stewardship. Hoping that this decision may meet their approval, I am, very truly, A. C. Latimkr. Washington, D. C., July 9th, 1891. For House ol Representative. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to tbe Legislature, subject to the Democratic primary. HENRY J. KINARD. We are authorized to announce Captain J. B. HOLLWAY as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce Captain W. C. SHAW as a candidal* for the House of Representatlves^subject to action of the Deoiocrallc primary. We are authorized to announce Hon.T. A. UKAHAA1 as a canuiuaie iur rc-cicuuu? iu the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce Hon. FRANK B. GARY as a candidate for reelection to the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. For Comity Supervisor. We are authorized to announce JOHN LYON as a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to Announce J. M. MAJOR as a candidate lor County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized lo announce Capt. R. H. ARMSTRONG as a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to aunouce I. A. GREEN a.s a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. For Frobnle Judge. We are authorized to announce It. E. HILL as >< candidate for Probate Judge, subject to Hie action of the primaries. I hereby announce myself as a candidate, for the office of the Judge of Probate lor Abbeville County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. J. E. JON EH. J. FULLER LYON., Esq., r/lil stand for reelection as Judge of the Probate Court, In the Democratic primaries. For .School <'oinmlN?ioiier. We are authorized to announce O. W. COLLINS as a candidate for School Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. Wo are authorized lo announce LUTHER P. VERMILLION, of Donalds, as a caudldate for School Commissioner, subject to ths action of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce W. T. MILFORD as a candidate for School Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announca Capt. W. A. LANIER as a candidate for School Commissioner, subject to the aotlon of the Democratic primaries. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of School Commissioner of Abbeville County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. N. O. PYLES. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of School Commissioner, subject to tne action or the Democratic primaries. J. FOSTER HAMMOND. For Mtnte tteuate. The many friends ol ROBERT R. HEMPli*i r ?"?nno i*irr> uu a PflndidtLtA for niuu nuuuuuvv ?? ? ? ? election to the State Senate, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. The many friends of ISAAC H. McCALLA hereby announce him as a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. For Auditor. We are authorized to annouuce J. D. CAKWILE as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratlo prl- | marles. We are authorized to announce W. W. 1 BRADLEY as a candidate for re-eleotlon to < theofllce of County Auditor, subject to the < action of the Democratic primaries. "|7T/~JA The best cigar for 5c. Har-I lvJilliV/ rlson & Game's DtugSlore. We have a beautiful line ol gents white and light coloreo summer vests. Prices are right, come and see them. W. Joel Smith & , Sons. ?? mm - umutoderi pq 2nd and 3rd Doors i M | Our Parlors are complete <S WOOD, CLOTH and H H i FINE, MEDIU! PH 1 H Embalming, Hearse 0 DISINFECTANTS of all ki & free of charge. PRICES LOl & All work furnished da; J. ALLEN SMITH, _ | JJCW Abbeville Successors to J. TURNXP SulHt'w Our stock iDoludes the following we] Euta Baga, Yelllow A Seven Top, Early White Flat Dutch, Come early and get the best seed at lowest W. D, BAR FINE NEW STOKES. Tbe Old RooKcries on the Dendy Corner to Give Place to Three Elegant Store Boom*?Enterprising Cltlsenn Building Up the Town. Mess. P. Rosenberg & Co., one of the most successful business Arms in upper Uoutb Carolina, have made much money In tbe last fifteen years, and they have spent, and are spending, a large amount of money in building up the town. They own many dwelling houses in town, but the finest and most valuable of their town property la their stores.; Several yearn ago, they bought the Menwalue property at 31#,000. Since then they have doubled the size and beautified tbe two stores, and made tbe bank building a thing of beaut; and comfort. In tbe rear of tbelr stores they have built a large brick storage room. On the corner ext to tbe Episcopal church they have built of brick a large business stand. Yesterday brlck-laylng on. their large structure wblcb Is to be put on the Dendy Corner was commenced. This building is divided Into three store rooms, each twenty-six feet wide and one hundred deep. Tbe building will be two-stories blgb ; tbe front being of Iron and plate glass. TbeBtores will be of tbe best material and tbelr construction has been placed under tbe personal supervision of tbe architect, Mr. B. Seidell, recently of Atlanta. When tbe work Is Mulshed the building will be an Imposing edifice, an ornament to the public square, and a monument to tbe enterprise, thrift and public spirit of our fellow-citizens, Mess. P. Rosenburg and O. A. Vlsanska. Instead of tbe old rockery wblcb has so long been an eye-sore, we will have beautiful store rooms, and we have no doubt tbat tbelr beauty, comfort and attractiveness will make this one of tbe most desirable business parts of town. Another good lesultof the building of these stores is tbe removal of the wooden law-offlee, and tbe "Old Mooney House." A new street will be opened from the square to jail street. The work of laying the brick was commenced yesterday at 1:40 p. in., S. C. Salter and W. S. Rice, the contractors, laying the first brick on tbe northeast corner of the building. Tbe bricklayers on the work are: S. T. Mills, T. H. Hlnes.A. L. Harper, .1. P. Price, Wm. Uoode. A very Ricbey. William Kicbey, tbe veteran, Is making the mortar. Will Davis, Jobn Hammett, and others are moving tbe brick. Tbe Brick are of splendid quality. Mess. OeorgeS. Wilson & Co., of Watts lurnlsbed tbem under contract. Tbey were brought to town by the G., C. & N. cars. Mess. A. M. Hill & Sons made the excavation for tbe foundation walls by contract, and gave Andrew Young, William Jobnsoii, Petty Williams, and others a chance at the work. The lot has been literally covered with menbarrows, picks and shovelB for tbe last several weeks moving the dirt and clearing off the debris irom tbe old building?the Dendy nouse and the fondly bonse, tbe latter ol which is now being rolled down the hill toward Jail street. The work ol puttiug up the building has been entrusted to the architect, Mr. B. Seidell, who will superintend it from the start to a finish. Messrs. P. Roseuberg & Co. will have the everlasting thanks of the good people ol Abbeville lor tbe splendid work wulen they are doing. THE OLD FORT. liil'e hixI Animation Around the H1m> toric Spot. Ninety-Six, July 16, 1894. The Kev. J. C.Stoli commenced a protracted meeting lu the Methodist church yesterday. It will continue throughout the week. Everybody is Invited to attend the services. We have numerous applicants for the position as cotton weigher. Mr. J. W. Blake and Mr. b. C. Satterfleld und Mr. H. K. Turner are candidates each of which will serve the public faithfully, If elected. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wilson gave an entertainment on last Friday night lu honor ol Miss Maud and Miss Fannie Brabham, two interesting young ladies from Edgetleld. Among the guests of the occasion we note Miss Helen Stanley, of Columbia, a beautiful and accomplished young lady. She fa- | vored the company with two recitations, , which were highly appreciated and enjoyed. Miss Stanley Is certainly an artist in that l line. j Two excursion trains left Ninety-Six the j past week, one lor Greenville and the other t lor Savannah, and we hear another leaves j here soon for Atlanta. They were all for , the colored people exclusively. Several hun- i dred dollars were taken out of the com- j munity, which is sadly needed at home. j Miss Sallle Kichardson has gone to Green- . ville to visit friends. Gary Holloway left Saturday for Clemson, j and Miss Kate to visit friends in New- { berry. j i\iinn Liiaa xviauiewn ? . from Newberry, has been spending some ' time Willi Miss Ella Huff. The patrons of the late K. & I). K. R, certain- 1 ly regret Colonel McBee's retirement. He is I a fine .ailroad man and deservedly pop- I ular. * Miss Mary and Miss Annie Blake will have 1 some visiting lady friends soon. We will au- i nounce their names in our next. I Colonel Ben Ferry of Greenville, passed up < last Sunday. He was Just from Wash- J ington. The members of the Knights of Honor, will please remember that we meet every second " and fourth Monday's at 10 a. m. u Mr. Fleming of Scotch Cross, was in town to-day on business. " Mr. J. D, Watson went to Greenville on business the past week. We would suggest that the candidates for L'otlon Weigher .set a day and hold an election permitting every farmer who sells cotton at Ninety-Six and every merchant v who buys ootton, to vote. Frank Tompkins went back to Clemson last Saturday. A flue prospect for rain to-day. ' East End. J ^ c Competition knocked out. Gliolston h Springe tor sale by J, D. Kerr. I * .//I .* " * rvtaf :rgj !ab^r~'g ibove Court House, ? D in every respect. H [ETALLIC CASKETS, ?0 I and CHEAP COFFINS. H ^ i, Burial Robes, &c. ^ nds furnished on application H !fEE THAN ANYBODY. ?) 7 or night, CO A FIRM. | Manner. Supply Go. H. LATIMER. "SEED ! , I ictetl Stock. II known varieties?best for winter: berdeen, White Globe, Purple Top, Mammoth Red Top Globe. prices. KSDAT.T? MonoflPAi* Jm i.TXU/tAUl^VJ.* ? ; ?sj Strayed. TWO PIGS, one small RED one and one BLACK Mhote. Information wanted at Templeton's store, suitable reward. July 18,1894. County Teachers' Institute. rpHE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE FOR ABbeville County will be held at Abberllta Court House beginning July 23, and concluding July 27th. It will be under the direction of Prof. J. I. MoCaln. All teachers and friends of education are Invited to be present. * Persons wbo attend will bave that counted in their favor wben applying for certificate* or renewals thereof. W. T. MILLFORD, 7-11 tf School Commissioner. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. QESSION begins Sept. 25tb. Nine regular ?5 Courses, with Diplomas. Special Couries, with Certificates. Requirements for admission modified. Board 88 a month. Total n<vpfiflflrv at n an aaa fnr thA vaaf /ataIiibIva af traveling, clothing, and books) from $118 to 8152. Send for Announcement. For lurtber Information address the President. JAMES WOODROW. July 18,18W. Bible Society. THE seventieth annual meeting of the ABBEVILLE DISTRICT BIBLE SOCIETY 1b appointed to meet in tbe Presbyterian churcb at Abbeville, S. C., at 11 a. m. tbe 25th day of July, 1891, the last Wednesday of this month. All the Branch Societies In this county are requested to send up their annual report*, with the delegates to tbe meeting, and as fall a contribution as possible. All tbe churches in tbe county are also requested to send contributions and delegates to tbe meeting. Rev. H. W.Bays and R. S.Galloway have been invited to deliver tbe annual sermon and address. Tbe Board of Directors are invited to meet In the office of Perrln & Cotbran at 10.80 a m. The following are the Board: W. M.Qrler, President; J. S. Cotbran, S. McGowan, Jos. L. Pressly,C A.C. Waller, Vice-Presidents; J.T. Parks, J. P. Kennedy, J. D. Nell, R. F. Bradley, Charles Evans, W. H. Parker, W. R. Dunn, F. Y. Pressly, J. Lowrle WllBon, J. W. Greene. W. T. Matthews, J. W. Huckabee and James Cothran, Jr. Any member of tbe Board who is absent from two consecutive annual meetings of tbe Board, without giving a good excuse therefor. Is ineligible for re-election. By order of the President. T, W PF.RRIN. Seeretarv. "THE COURT ; OF LAST RESORT." Those who have failed to get cured elsewhere of tbe WHISKEY, OPIUM, MORPHINE and TOBACCO HABITS and NERVOUS EXHAUSTION are invited to CORRESPOND WITH THEKEELEVINSTHUTE P. 0. DRAWER 27, COLUMBIA, S. C. N. B.?The Keeley treatment is administered in South Carolina only at Columbia. Port Royal and Western Carolina R. R. Augusta and Asheviile Short Line. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. QUICKEST route to Athens, Raleigh, Norfolk, Richmond. Va? and Eastern cities. Schedule n effect July 1st, 1894. Eastern tune. Lv Auguxta 2 35 pin 6 50 am \r Greenwood 5 '23 pm 12 15 pm Vr Anderson 8 115 pin \r Laurens 6 24 pin ir Greenville 7 50 pm 4r Spartanburg 8 05 pm Ir Saluda 9 48 pni Vr Hondersonville 10 22 pm Ir Asheviile 11 20 pm > Asheviile 8 40 am L.v Spartanburg 11 45 am -v Greenville 11 10 am _,v Laurens 1 '28 pm > Anderson *.... 11 00 am !?v Grecnwooil 2 28 pm 6 00 am lr Augusta 5 15 pm 10 15 am Vr Savannah 6 00 am 6 00 am ,,v Greenwood 5 23 pm 12 43 pm tr Athens 3 00 pm Vr Raleigh 1 26 am Ir Norfolk 9 10 am 1 - MM Dnlnf 11 nn am Vr Petersburg ti 00 am ir Richmond 6 40 am {r Washington 10 45 am 0.50 a. u). train connects at Greenwood for Walhalla id all points on Seaboard Air Line and Columbia nd Greenville Railways. For any information relative to tickets, rates, schediles, etc., address W. J. CKAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, R. L. TODU, Travelling Passenger Agent, Augusta,Ga. You can always depend on It, Ibat we have vhat we advertise, and back what say by vhat we do. Come and get our prices on springs and iiattresses. They are so very low that comletitors are afraid to handle the game make if them for fear of our prices. J. D. Kerr. Competition turns stone blind when they ee our prices ou springs and mattresses. J. ). Kerr.