University of South Carolina Libraries
\ The Press and Bannei \BBEVILLE, S.C. pyPnbllBhed every Wednesday at i year Id advance. Wednesday. Feb. 6, 1895. Change In (he Dm* BnnlncM. Dr. M. F. Game withdrew from the firm o Harrison <fc Game. The firm Is oue of tn< most popular in the country. Both member of the Arm are well and favorably known and many warm friends will regret that Di Game will go away. But the customers o the store will be faithfully served as hereto lor*. Mr. Albert H. Beldlns, an exnerlence< and efficient druggist, will take Dr. Game', place in the More. Mr. Belding will be glad t< nee all frlendH of the old firm and will bi pleased to fill all prescriptions, and to sell anj and all tbe goods in the store. Always pollu and attentive be will earn a good place in th< hearts of the people. Good Luck for Mr. Folic he. Mr. Lawrence M. Fouche, recently of Bal Mmore bat a native of Abbeville County ha* received a fine appoiutment, namely: that o cierk for Iuternal Revenue Collector S. A Townes, wbo?e office is in Columbia. Th? appointment Ih for two veara. and his friend? will be glad to hear that he has returned t> hla native State. Mrs. Foiiche. who is now ai Mr. Bell's store, wNI rejoin her husband in Columbia at the expiration of the term ofhei contract with Mr. Beli. Obituary. The man v friends of Mr. Robert Hill Jone* will regret to hear of bin death, which occur red on Tuesday, Jud. 29th, in San Antonia Texas. His body will be brought home lot burial. The deceased wan the only bod oi Capl. S. Henry Jones, of Atlanta, Ga. Chunxf of Servlec*. Beginning next Sabbath tbe services in tb< A. B. P. church will be held at 11 a. m? and a 4 p. m. Sabbatii school immediately befor? tbe aaeruoon service. No service at night, tf KHrrauipntnl Occasion in the A. R. P. Cbnreh. Communion services will be lielrt in the A. R P. cburcb next Sabbath. Preaching nervloea Will be conducted on Wednesday, 1 hure * day and Friday nlgbta preceding. Birtb*. At Troy. January 25. 1895, to Mrs. J. M. Spence, a daughter. At Troy, January UO, 181*5, to Mrs. Joe Young, a daughter. Dr. T. S. Rlakk, of Nln?ty-8ix, was ittown last Monday night, the truest of bi? friend Mr. ..ohij R. Blake. The Doctor Is on* OI 106 most exraiiPui iuen iu niiuoincmuuty, and he and hi* faintly have e^er been friendly to th* Press and Banner. His ftubet subscribed 10 the Banuer In 1P4I, when 'he paper wan first iasued, and be has always been a subscriber, (except for a short time) and thU makes him a charter member among our readers. Our old army frt?nd Dr. J. D. Neal was |p town Sale Day. He IsoDeor the publlcsplrl 1<*1 citizens wbo taken h leading part In what ever is for the public good or for the advancement cf tbe Interest of the church. General H?mphlll. Miss Mary Hemphill. Miss Rachel Hempblll, and Mrs. G. A. Neuf fer went to Atlanta last week. Hon. George E. Prince of the Anderson Ba? is in attendenoe upon onr Court Garden Seeds. Go to H. W. Lawson & Co. for your garden sends. He has a large supply of the freshest and best. A car load pure fresh genuine New OrleaDf * molasses Just received by Smith & Sons, and at prices very low for cash. Go to Smith & Sons for corn and onts. A good stock of both on band, and stock coo stantly replenished. A car of line white corn just in at Smith d Sods. We have a small lot of pure mountain buck A""- rW.ll onH onnnlu nAiiMalf KafAH W ucab uuu ? V?II nuu nMKKv juuiowu vv?v<\ It Is all gone. Smith <fc 8ods. Big bargains Id clothing, blankets, flannels underwear and all woolen goods the rent 01 the season, at W. Joel Smith & Sons. Smith & Sons Is the place to go for hats shoes, dry goods, groceries, and any and ev cry thing you want. Our wagon sells kerosene for cash only. H W. Lawson & Co. Lawson's wagon delivers oil every day Buy from the wagon. D. M. Ferry <& Co's standard seed. Not the cheapest, but the best. For sale by.G. W. Lo max. Fire proof oil guaranteed to be the best. G W. Lomax. Wasteo?School and county claims. Taken at lowest dlscouut. school Halms preferred. G. W. Lomax. L. W. White has received another lot 01 those 5cents outings. They nre very cheat and very desirable. Everybody ought to set there. The handsomest line of shirting prints ever offered, about seventy-five diflerent styles, all fiesb and new. Call at White's and see them Great bargains lo All wool black dress good* Are dow being offered by L. W. White, Ladles Id Deed of a black dress will do well tc examine these goods. You can buy 54 bleached sheeting in shori lengths at White's for 8 cents a yard. This is a great bargain. L. W. While has Just received twenty-flv< barrels standard granulated Bugar in barrelf and 100 pound s^cks, which be is offering at ? \ery low price. L. W. White sells a very good rlo coffee sis pounds to ti e dollar, and his chewing tobacc< at 25 cents a pound canuot be maicbed any where. Have you seen Bernnu's new line of sterling silver ? He has pieces tbat are not very oflec brought bere, such as cream pitchers, sugai bowls,- bonbou trays, large soup bovris and other handsome pieces in sterling:. Call or blm; he w.il be glad to show tbem to you. Go to Ryfeard's for spectacles. One car good red rust proof seed oats Jus' received by W.Joel Smith & Sons, call ot tbem and supply youroelf. Always buy your lamp chimneys at Racke Store at 4 and 5 cen I s. Bruce's harness is all hand made. Trj V them. Bruce has a One custom trade In shoes am harness. Try him. The next time you are In town call nt Ry kard'sand get a flnepu'.rof spectacles cheap Look out far our oil wagon. Oil sold at tli same price as al store lor cash. H. W. Lawson it Co. Abbeville Supply I'o.'n Lofnlii. Cow feed, bran, cotton seed meal. Car load of flour Just in. Every barrc guaranteed. Try a barrel 01 Magnolia. Leverlng's roasted coffee, one pound pacl ages. fresh grits and rice. A splendid rice S pounds for one dollar. Soaps. Octagon, Champion, Horse She I and Ivory. Prunes, evaporated apples, peaches an aprlcou. Splendid evaporated apples 10c pound. Goods delivered any place In town. Large stock plow heels, all kinds and size alwo stockfe. B. B. plows, D. B. piow pom and slides, extra plows, beaius, handles. fan tools of every klud. Bulst's garden seeds In and now we ai ready for garden work with every tblng 1 lret>b garden seeds. Onion sets of all kinds. Syrups and molasses, etc. Bollders hardware, nails, etc. See our prices and goods. Goods delivered to any part of town, ac every tiling guaranteed as represented. ABBEVILLE SUPPLY CO. Tbe next time you are In town call at R bard's and get a tine pair of spectacles cbea Brace's shoe and harness business has li proved bo that he has had to rent laieer oua ten. Go to Bykard's for spectacles C. P. Hammond & Co. are selling a good bi die lor 50a. it beats Ibe country. Harness going cheap at C. P. Hammond Co. than Buy place in Ibe up-country. A few winter dress goods, selling at le tbun cost, to make room for spring stock, 21 addon*. When you want fruits and candles for tl bolltlay? call on A. M. Hill <S Sons. The star that leads tbera all, tbe light ru clng Domestic Sewing Machine, can be hi cheap at R. C. Bernaut tbe jeweler. At needles and oil for all machines. : See what Mr. Bernau ban to say about t! new watch lor only $3.75. Tbe very wati you want. If you do not wish to invest mm money and need the time. Try gold dust washing powder at Llvli Z on <fc Perrln's A. M Hill <fc Sons have just received ovei ton of candy, wblcb they ofler cheaper lb ver. i WEST END, Happenlne* rim! Inddculx of it Week Around the Clly. Capt. W. E. Coihran anil daughters M Iks Annie and Sarah, of Bradly, and Mrs. Dr. !' B Hood, of Greenwood, were in the city last I Wednesday, attending the marriage of Air. .1. j C. Cothran. M There was a large crowd In town Monday. < but very little business was done by our mer- I chants, and takeu as a whole Saleday was a < very quiet one. ' Mr. r\ A. .Spellman and family left for An- I derson Monday, where they will make their I future home. Mr. and Mrs. Spellman have ? many friends here who regret their leaving, I aud will always be glad to welcome them I 1 back to our little city. M ** Mrs. S. J. Link, little Mary, and Miss Agnes I s yuarles left lor Hock Hill last Wednesday, i i hey are visiting the family of Prof. J. W. I ; Thomson. i ' Two wrecks on the G.,C. & N. In the last . ten days. No one hurt so far. |l Mrs. G. 1'. Harrison aud Miss Jennie llarrl- ] I s son were up trom Bradley last Wednesday at- > tending the Col bran and Cothran marriage. |i f liipi! imki saturdav niuhtat 8 o'clock, after ! t ' a bhort, bat painiul illness, Mr. J. F. Dicker' son, at his buine on Wardiaw Street. Mr. 1 Dlckerson whs id tbe shop* ol the G , C. & n. at ttiis piace, and the lather ol' the lormer train master, Mr. S. G. Dickerson. The funeral services were held Mouday afternoon at his Uorne ul 1 o'clock. Tne remains of the de ceased were tiken to Portsmouth, Va., for Interment.. To the bereaved family we entend I our sympathies. Au opera house is the talk Just now. Is It only talk? We hope not, as we need one j among the many needs of the city. Mr.undMrs.lt. G. Game will make their! home in the iuture in ihe Gate City. Mr. Ciiime has his "layover" in Atlanta. Our merchants still continue to cut their clerical force. Tills, we suppose, is caused by "hard-times,'' and is Indeed hard on the boys. The circus and opera Monday night, each caught a good many dollars. Hard-times do not seem to keep our people frotn attending every show tbat comes along. Gen. R. R. Hemphill ana daughters. Miss Mary, Miss Racbael aud Mrs. Dr. G. A. Neulfer, took lu the Woman's Suffrage Convention last week. Geo. Hemphill addressed that body, aud he waB highly complimented oy the press of tlie Gate city. Mr. Lewis Harrison, of Rock Hill, ;spent a day or two In the olty lust week, the guest ol his brother Dr. F. E. Harrison. Mr. Wade Cothran, ol Greenwood, was "best man" for his brother Mr. J. C. Cotbran at his wedding last Wednesday. Mr. J. A. Bowie and family now live in tbe Riwklra hnnup hnvlnf moved there last Wed nesday. 1 Mr. \V. E. Bell has moved to the Catholic parsonage. GENERAL HEMPHILL. HIn Speeeli Whs Oue or the Gem* or (be Wouiimi Siiflrmce Meeting. A treat was given to the large audience In the eioqueut speech of General Hoberl E tlemphiii, oi Soum Carolina, who nas been lor several years au ardent irlend of the suffrage uioveinenl in the Palmetto State. It >vas one ol tne gems of the occasion and was profoundly appreciated by tne convention. General lieinpuiii reached tne plaliorm during uie denyery oi Miss iJlackwell's address. lii preseuling him to the audience Miss Anthony introduced him as a distinguished son of South Carolina who was uol ashamed for his dautihters to hear him deliver a political speech. General Hemphill was warmly greeted. "Tne appearance,vsaid he, "of u citizen ol Soutu Uai01 urn, wiio has always followed the political precepts of lUe great Calhoun, on the floors ol tne woman's suffrage convention, plainly evinces ine fact ibai the world 8 moves, and thai South Carolina 1b moving with iu" (Appiause.) in a ciear, musical ana fiiiirino uiiiiiM rhui rl 11t nuorv nl^ha unrf onr. uer ol tile opera house, ^General Hemphill discussed the s?atus ol the American woman, dud protested Uer rigut to vole ou ail queslions that coucerned uer weliare and thai ol' the government under which she lived. He referred 10 tue wouieu ol South Caroliua aud < : the coutributious made by them (o tbe literaI Lure of tbe South. Iuteilectually, they bad clearly suowu their rigut to tbe ballot, aud proved unmistakably tbat, by exercislug It, they would coutinue to advance the prosper- 1 ity of the lam*?u.e was proud of the lacl f tuat a piotest bad beeu eutered by the women e 01 the country, und that the day wan not far J off when the election franchise would. be ex- } erclsed by the mothers and daughters ol J > South Carolina. Instead ol uusexlug them, . it would only make them better citizens; it -l would carry luto the homes the science ol ' [ governmeut, aud would tie the means ol [ building up a citizenship that would make { tbi8 couutry grauder and more glorious. 1 (Applause.) Geuerai Hemphill stated that he J uad enjoyed the rare privilege of preseutiug 1 a resolution in the senate ol Soutu Carolina j . for the amendment of uer constitution to provide lor woman suffrage. The amendment c was lost, but it was a failure prophetic ol 1 coining triumph. He closed with a brilliant , tribute to American womanhood. ' "1 tbiuk at this stage ol me proceedings," f bald Miss AutUony, after nearing tuis e'o- ; quern speech of General Hemphill, that we , Lad belter have 'Dixie' from the band." (Aj> } piause.) * Tue oid patriotic air was rendered by the , band amid a wild tauiult of entnuslam. It 1 seemed as if every heart in ttie audience beat | in a southern bosom. ? ^ ? c THE COURT, ? Judge Buchanan Dinting uIhIm-h Him* 1 i nell* hn n trending Olllcvr. t This has been one of the best Courts that we t > have bad in a Ion* time. The JudgS, Hon. 0. t W. Buchanan, has exhibited ability and tact in the discharge of duties which have been c i most satisfactory. Under bis iu?plrailon the p verdicts of the juries have been approved by > the people. A m f LOWNDESVILLE'S DISH, S \ 8 Pergonal PHragrnpbH Pleasantly Pat b ?New PartuerHhlp*?U unexpected Explosions?itojf mnitsiics ? *.nrs ' 1 Run Over a Hojr Pen. I Lowndesvllle. S. C.. Jan. 21,1S95. ) A few days ago a good mule under mortgage sold bere for 85.05, uud some other slock under tbe same conditions has Bold almost as . low. 1 Mr. Mason Sberard of North Carolina was 1 bere several days ago on a visit to relatives in this section. i Capt. W.C. McGowan of Abbeville passed last Friday week ago en route lo Anderson. There is a weekly choir practice at the J Methodist parsonage every Friday night. To Mrs. A. L. Latimer, a short time ago, a 1 son. Mr. Walter Swearlngen of (Jlemson College was in our midst a few days ago. , A week or two ago Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baskin " moved to Mr. J. T. Basiclu's, and will for e sometime keep bouse lor, as me children say. Uncle Tom. Another sensation for this town. The E. II. Horton & Co. closed its doors Monday night, uud made an assignment to Mr. J. R. Vandiver of Anderson. This writer knowing nothing authentic as to the causes, therefore, will not give any of the rumors afloat. Us asil sets and liabilities will not be definitely and generally known till next Wednesday, on [. which day tbe creditors are to meet bere and examine into its affairs, and determine as to what disposition Is to be made of the stock of goods on baud. Said to be about 84,000 < worth. I e Hon. I. H. McCilla and Mr. E. It. Horton went to Anderson Monday night. d Dr. J. T, BaHklu of Momerey returned ! a Thursday from a visit to tbe family ot his i son-in-law Capt. W. ti. Johuson of Ander QUUi There was quite a large gatberine of young ?> people Friday night ai the Morton house, and I I* H It* needless to nay that all who attended had i ra a most enjoyable lime, as Mre. Morton's "all homes" are always pleasant occasions. re Dr. J. J. Lindsay of the Nation was in town n Saturday. Hon. I. H. McCalla and Mr. J. C. Thomas on ! the 15th Inst., entered Into a partnership for i the carrying on ot a general mercantile bust- j ness In this place. '1 bese friends deserve and | will certainly get a liberal share of the public patronage. Saturday evening was seen a revival of the id primitive style ol carrying a jug, i. e., the jug in one end of a sack and a rock in the other. In spots there Is considerable cotton yet to pick, not enough however to justify a furthv er decline in the price in ibis important crop, p. About all of the cotton In markable shape " has been shipped. At this date last year there ? were several hundred bales of cotton at our depot, now there are not more than a dozen bales, If that many. Mr. W. L. Bowman sometime aeo killed i rj. eight bogs whicn netted htm nearly 2,tf00 lbs. If the necessary figures were obtainable; ?. would be glad to give the number of pounds | ot net pork raised last year In this township,! the quantity belug greatly In excess of out | 8R past experiences In this line. al A bad railroad "run off," aDd it occurred on j perhaps the only private railroad in the tie county. Mr. Mason Speer near Monterey has | a short line, a hundred or so yards in length, i n- to please the children. It being downgrade ad one way, the only motive power Is a slight | 60 push, and the way it goes. Sometime ago j several children boarded the train, gave ? j h push and the way they went, and neglecting ' 5 to throw on brakes as it neared the end, it SS Jumped off. run through a hog pen, knocked CD bis hogshtp over, killed a chicken, and skinned up a little boy's lace. Have not as yet ng heard of any suits for damages. Troupe. r a an Colgate's fine toilet soaps at Harrison & Game's Drugstore PITIFOL LAMENTATION. The TillmniiiteH, with their Conren(ion, IlHve Scnrod the Negroes On I of their Roots. ro the Fair Minded, Humane and Patriotic Men or South Carolina: The call for h Constitutional Convention foi the express purpose of disfranchising thf colored citizens of the State, for impos Ing a$3 poll tax upon thealready Impoverish id people of tbe State and repealing the 2 mill school tax, has so alarmed us as a race that we the representatives of the colored peple, dc hereby appeal to you, tne sons and grandsons if liberty loving fathers and grandfathers tc lend us a helping hand In preserving and protecting that which Is most deartoallmen and races. Why disfranchising the negro now 1 Had this convention been called twenty yeare igo, there might have been some excuse for it, for we acknowledge at that time there were nany things for which the wlte man of the *tate had just cause to complitia. Hut after laving control of the State government twenty years, during which time the negro has ;rown Intellectually, financially and morally, t seems both unreasonable and unjust to at empt at this lute day to attempt at tills late late to eliminate him from the body politic, >f which he Is part and parcel. Is It because le Is ungovernable? No, all will admit that he negro is peaceable, law-abiding and ever eady to strike a blow lor his State and couhry. And though, almost without representation In their branch of blBStaleor National [overnmeut, he Is not only amenable to the aws of his State, but helps to maintain Its ;overnment, even If it takes the last pig out >1 his pen. Has the negro made no improvement in the ast twenty years? The records in the State will show that the tolored people of the State pay more than live (mesas much taxes now on real property han they did twenty years ago. And the chool records In each and all of the counties vill show that the colored teachers compare kvorably with the whites In all points; and u all professions the negro is making his nark and that against great odds, for wben it s remembered tbat the white schools In the State receive from 8200,000 to 8300,000 for higher ducation, while the colored Bchools receive lut $>,000 a year, it Is wonderful to see how be negro has kept so close to his white brothir in education. But the politician says the tegro is a dangerous quantity In politics and f let alone will control the Slate. Now, no ine tblnks this but that class of men who are anxious to hold offices. It Is tbat cry which las brought the State to her present condition negro domination.) And so long as the pea* iui politician and the office-seeker can conlnue thus to fool the belter thinking white nen of the State, so long will South Carolina suiaiu in uer piocui uuuuiuuu. And we, the representatives of the colored leople In South Carolina, wish here and now 0 inform tbe white people that we, as a race, lo not wish to control the State. Tbe idea Is 1 foolish one to begin with, for no colored nan with oommon sense would think for a noment that tbe colored race in its present ondltlon could control this State against ihe pishes of tbe white race. But, remembering bat we constitute a part of the citizenship of be State, and knowing that we are endowed >y our creator, God, with certain inalienable ight8, and that among these are life, liberty ,nd tbe pursuits of happiness, we contend hat as citizens we are entitled to some repesentation from each and ail the counties In he Slate, though It be minority representation, and this la all we ask. Therefore, we, the representatives of the olored race in conference assembled, and tow sitting In tbe city of Columbia, do advise be colored people throughout the 8tate to pare no efforts in obtaining their reglstralon cert Ideates, that they may he able to ex rcine inengmoi cuizensnip at tne approucnug election; and we lurther recommend that he colored people support for the Constltutonal conveoiloo any aud all fair minded vbite men, and especially thai class of white nen whom we know to be-too proud, broad ind humane to take advantage of the weak. R. H. Richardson, C. F. Holmef, Chairman. Secretary. OLD OAMBEIDGE. jI cn mi of Light and Life am It ExImU at tbe Old Fort. Ninety-Six, February 4th. 1895. The first thing i will say this week will be o offer my congratulations to the good peo>le of Greenwood upon their escape in the lection on the 29th, ult. Can't say bow it vllt be here but hope we will be as fortunate Ye hear that the town of Nlnety-8lx baa >een canvassed and tbe dispensary men are rery sanguine. We are satisfied that a maority of tbe white voters do not waut it. fet by tbe help of tbe brother in black we uay be forced to submit to something we had ondly hoped would never again be permited in "Old Ninety-Six," (le) legal selling ol vblskey. Of course we are as much opposed o tbe "Blind Tiger" system, but we believe i me name jorce aim uiuuence was exercmeu n trying to get rid of "Blind Tigers" as is iow being used to establish tbe dispensary, bat we would not bave either. The News and Courier always awake to the merest of South Carolinians has offered a iremium of 5100 to the producer of the two ilggest bogs raised during tbe year 1895. We voutd like to know for the benefit of many f tbe bogs are to be born raised and fattened n 1895. Some think that the age of the hog ias nothing to do with it, we however believe be bogs must be tbe produce of 1895. We bave seen a copy of the -'Evening Jour>al,:'a nice newsy little daily published at ^oiumbra. We are proud of it, more so be:ause tbe Editor In Chief is one of our towusneo, Mr. J. H. Rice, Jr. We sincerely hope t will prove a success. The rain for tbe last month has greatly rearded farming operations. Home good veather would revive our people. Mrs. A. McH. Turner has gone to Abbeville o visit ber sisters the Misses McCants. In ler absence Mrs. J. L. Shumate 1b doing the lonors at Hotel de Turner. Captain aud Mrs. M. B. Lipscomb bave ipened a private boarding bouse. They occu>y the "Pope mansion." Mr. Luther Dukes who recently married illss Mamie Osborne, has rented Cbopman ilace, Cow Grove, and gone to housekeeping. Mr. Soujet of Gregon arrived here a few lays ago with a carload of Wyoming horses, ie wholesaled them and In a short. Limn vill leave for bis far western home. Those wbo eater for the "big hog" contest hould first subsorlbe lor the Weekly News ind Courier. Mr. and Mrs. M. Richardson are both lying II at their residence In Edgefield near Niney Six. Mrs. Gaines arrived here last week from .Vyomlng, she came to Join her husband who >as been here some time wltn a lot of wesern horses. Sparks great 25 cents show we believe Is one >f the greatest humbugs that ever took NlneySlxln. Teachers from a distance sending In their eports, will please enclose a stamp, the truseeB get no salary. We have received recently, a letter from a >romlnent South Carolinian wbo lives in iVashlngton. He says there Is no disposition >n the part of a majority of Congress to do inythlng to relieve the country of the 11 nanilai depression which is crippling business In .erests. The Rev. J. C. Stoll occupied his pulpit in .be Methodist church last Sunday. If tbere is a community within reach ol tflnety-Six which desires a first class female eaober, 11 they will write to East End he will give them the desired Information. Captain E. M. Lipscomb who recently sold lis slock ot goods to Philip Brothers and Rice, is going back Into business. He will rejpen the store formerly occupied by hltnsell >n toe comer of Cambridge street and the public square. The public schools of Ninety-Six school Jistrlct will run aL least Ave months probably louger. Our efficient County School Commie ?loner Is very popular in tbls end of the coun ty. Our community is to lose two citizens rhey were sentenced by Judge Buchanan tc iO months each In tbe State penitentiary for stealing two bales of cotton from Mr. T. C. turner. East End. KOYALTY IN DISGUISE. A Rftdl Ppinno Niilil fn Rn In Iho for, oIIdrm. Under this beading a contemporary atatei that "Tor months it has been known aimos to a certainty that a prominent prince ot Eu rope is now lu America in disguise and is can vasslng for books that he may in ibis mannei learn more of the real life of the Americar people. Twice he has been identified in tb< East and each time changel his disguise ant bis fidld of action, for to be known would en ilrely deieat the object of hie visit. A report er yesterday accidentally fell upon some dati which leads to the conclusion that this sami priDce is now selling books in the Carollnas.' It Is a well-known fact that we sometlmei harbor angels unawares. This prince may b< with ub now In the garb of a book canvasser celling the new up-to-date Brttanuica for th< Columbia State?who knows? ross'knight. Where In He? Doew Anybody Know His WherettboutN ? Washington, D. C., Jan. 31, 1895. Hugh Wilson, Esq.: Dear Sir?You will confer a great favor or the writer if you will he so ktna as to inforn me If there Is such a man in your vicinity ai Ross Knight, whose full uame is Hugh Ad Irew lioss Knight, a gentleman who was i \ friend of mine just before the war, and bj profession a doctor, or least at that time wa \ medical student in this city, but who lef for home upon the secession of South Caro Una. 1 have been referred to you by Hon. A C Latimer of your State, and as I am a stran jer to you, I will thank jou very much fc tbe information. I am very truly, Ac., 1G09-Sth Street. T. V. Noonan. I I Lost. ONE small pocket case Surgical instru merits in Flat Woods Id neighborhood o Hopewell church or Thompson place. J |. suitable reward will be paid for delivery a this office nr to J. Walter Sherard, Feb. 0,1895. * Lebauon, S. C. j The State of South Carolina, ; COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. i probate court. ! In the Matter or the Estate of M. F. Ellis, De i ceased. ! Petition for Settlement and Discharge. WE. BELL and J. R. McGEE aa Admin Istraiors for said Estate having ap 1 piled for settlement and discbarge. ' It is Ordured, That Thursday the 28th daj ' of February next be fixed for granting the re ! Her prayed for. R. E: HILL, Feb. fl. 1895. Judge Probate Court. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina; COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. court ok common pleas, w Mt .inlinn .Tprv(>v. Trustee. Ac., acaini 8. Pi. Cowan et. al.?Foreclosure. By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF 8ALI made In llie above stated case, I will otter foi sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., 8. C. on 8ALEDAY IN MARCH, 1895, within tb< legal hourB of sale, the following deacrlbec proyerty, situate In said State and Count] to-wit: "All tbat tract or parcel of land near Savannah River containing Seventy-Four and Three-Quarter (74 3-4) Acres, more or lens bounded by land* ol Dave Thomp son Cowan, and the Vienna Road, with metsi and boundB, as Indicated by a plat thereof U the said conveyance attached." TERMS OF SALE?One half cash, balanci on first day of January, 1890, with Interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purcha ser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser u pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH. Feb. 5, 1895,4L Master NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION rriHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX lsllng between the undersigned as Whit* Brothers nas been dissolved this day by mil tual consent. L. W. WHITE, GEO. WHITE. A Card. Having sold my Interest In the businesi heretofore existing under the firm name o White Brothers to L. W. White, Itaketbii opportunity to return my sincere thanks tc my friends who have supported me in tb< past, and to bespeak from them for the auo cessor of White Brothers a continuance o their liberal patronage. Geo. White. A Card. The business heretofore conducted nndei the Arm name of White Brothers will be oon tinued at the same old stands under tt*styl( of L. W. White. Grateful for past favors I respectfully as It t oontinuance of support. My best efforts wII be given my frlenan ana me paono gouemu; ana I hope la the future, by the closest atten ttoD, to business, to merit tbe patronage of all , Persons Indebted to tbe late firm of WblU . Brothers are urged to make Immediate pay menu The undersigned is alone authorized u make settlements for tbe old firm of Whlb i Brothers. L. W. White. , Jan. 15,1895. FIRE PROOF, 175? Kerosene Oil, 15c Per Gallon. IF YOU WANT A GOOD LIGHT AND AN oil that has no smoke, no offensive odor and no danger or explosion, use FIRE PROOF OIL. G. W. Lomax. Apportionment of the School Fund for Abbeville County for '94-5. ftnnAPtlftnmont nf th? Hnhoo ' I 'LllJ OU UOAVU *1 Kivu A Fond fori be several School Districts In Abbeville county la based on the average at tendance of pupils In Bald School Districts, The different, boards of school trustees an cautioned not to overdraw on the amount! designated for their respective School Dl? trlcts. No. Amts. No. Amts. of Dist. Apportioned, of Dlst. Apportioned 1 $1315 41 2 #1150 61 8 11W 84 4 1076 85 5 1145 20 0 898 17 7 1038 62 8 1288 71 <j 957 44 10. 868 23 U 728 40 12 846 80 18 1214 (19 14 970 &> 15 1042 68 16 1241 38 17 438 20 18 825 78 19 1467 39 20 408 86 91 200 00 22 W. T. MILFORD, Jan. 25th, 1895. School Commissioner. The State of South Carolina r COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. probate court. In the Matter of the Estate of Mrs. M. D , Drennan, Deceased. Petition for Settlement and Discbarge. [ (jnr W. BLACK, as Executor for said Estat ft having applied for settlement and dlf i charge, ; It is Ordered, That Tuesday, the twelitl day of February next be fixed for grantlm the relief prayed for. R. E HILL, Jan. 16, 1805. Judge Probate Court. > Our distrust of another justifies hi deceit. 1 Hypocrisy is the homage vice pay virtue. We forget the sunlight when w . notice the shadow. The powers of the soul grow in pre t portion to their use. ; A clean life, like clean water, i r bound to cast reflections, 3 It is the prayer of the lowliest heai 1 that mounts the highest. It is a very easy thing for a man t I be wise for other people. , Kindness is (he golden chain b; } which society is bound together. 3 To brood over the past is to misspen* the present, and to Jeopardise th future. If we had uo faults we should no take so much pleasure in noting thns r of others. Great occasions of serving God pre sent themselyes seldom, but little oue J IICl|UCUtlJ. 1 One may live as a conqueror, a kiug 8 or a magistrate ; but be must die as i man. f n The saved roust become savers, i 1 they would enjoy their own salv? " tion. r Someone says that liquor strength ens the voice. This is a mistake; i only makes the breath stiong. /* .* For Rent. CHAPMAN H0U8E on Washington street, I next above Oil Mill; Possession given L Immediately. Apply at Oil Mill, or to t J. ALLEN SMITH. Land for Sale or to Rent. f OFFER FOR SALE, MY DOUGLASS > I traot of land, containing EIGHT HUNDRED and FORTY ACRE8, more or less. VS In case of failure to sell I will rent to good el tenants. L. W. WHITE. H Jan. 23.1895, tf tl Mules for Sale. ^ i- r OFFER FOR SALE SIX HEAD OF fli - 1 MULES. Will Bell tbem cbeap for cash. Jan. 23,1895, tf L. W. WHITE. pi ' Notice. *" . rpHE Arm of HARRISON A GAME is this _ A day dissolved by mutual consent? Dr. M. F. Game withdrawing. Tbe business will be a conducted in future by Dr. F. E. Harrison un- V der tbe Arm name of HARRISON a, GAME. > i All parties owing tbe old firm are urged to a call and settle ai once. V F. E. HARRISON, Z Jan. 29,1895,3t M. F. GAME. 4 ' \ Harrison Si Case's i J : HNflll j I 0 -FOR- t X r A Tbe Liver, Appetite and Nerves A J ^ Cares beadacbq, bllllousness. \ fl ^ and indigestion. ? > Dissolution. ^ Lowndesvllle. 8. C., Jan. 18.1895. ^ rpHE CO-PARTNERSHIP OF SHERARD i . >- & LeROY has been dissolved by mutual consent. All persons Indebted to qb nie re> qusted to come forward without delay and ? ? settle. Settlement can be made to eltber _ Tboa. A. Sherard, of Moffattsville, S. C., or to J J. B. LeRoy, of Lowndesvllle. Tbe acconnts > of tboee wbo fall to settle will be placed in t tbe bands of an Attorney for collection. A word to tbe wise Is snffiolent. ; Jan. 28,1895,2t 8HERARD & LeROY. ^ House and Lot for Sale. 1 OFFER MY HOUSE AND LOT in tbe town of Abbeville fqrsale. Tbe lot contains two acres, the boose eight rooms,and at tbe premises in perfect repair. Every Improvement and easy terms. Apply to W. C. McGOWAN, n Dec. 12,1894, tf Abbeville, S. C. D > ' The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. probate court. In tbe Matter of the Estate of Wm. A. Moore, 'nn^oaonh r Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ^ J A LL persons indebted to said Estate mast : A settle witbont delay, and those holding 5 claims against the Estate must present them 'f properly attested to WM. J. MOORE, ? ' Jan. 23,1895,3t Executor, ^ ? J Gold Watch Lost. 1 LOST on the Public Souare at Abbeville on J. Tuesday, January 22, 1S95. an open face ftI gold watch, old time. Valued at about S25. a. i Suitable reward will be paid for Its delivery ^ 1 to the Press and Banner offloe. ,t i J. C. BLACK, I., 1 Jan. 22.1895,2t? Antrevllle, 8. C. . - t j Wanted. L9 ADY* OR GENTLEMAN CANVA8SER 01 in each township. At least 82 per day ai > guaranteed. Address i JNO. F. SIMMONS, Jan. 23, 1895,2m Rowesvllle, 8. C. n n i mi uowni 7 m THEY 60! I " ' rc fo We must have room ! 2 it i We must have money, t ! 1 An order to convert the remain. der of oar winter goods into cash, we have made sweeping redactions. From now till larch the 1st,? 7 of i tb 1 Rl * cl , you can make one dollar buy from us almost y( > as much an two would a few mouths ago. < i Call and see goods and prices. of : R. M. HADDON & CO. * t Tbe remainder of our CLOAKS will be sold regardless of cost. p< R. M. H. & Co. ? w . e: a The Important Question. ^ Where can one get something to eat? Answered. How? o, -CALL ON- J" IMST0I k All 1 I P V ?M1 WW w w DEALERS IN . All Ms of Heavy Groceries,) . FRESH MEATS, COUNTRY PRODUCE, li g FRUITS Ac., " it And you will find wbat you want. Our Mar- G ket Department Is complete, consisting of HOG HEAD CHEESE, BOLOGNA, All Pork ? 8 MIXED and STUFF SAUSAGE. HAMS, ! BREAKFAST, BACON', BEEF, * PORK, Etc. t S -A FULL LINE OF? {?, e FRESH FANCY GROCERIES \ ?_ ti Just received. We keep constantly on hand c CHEESE. MACARONI, EVAPORATED * 5 FRUITS, COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, <i NUTS, and all kinds of CANNED I .t GOODS. J Fruits of every description. si Our line of Candy is complete, p FKE8H BREAD t' V Received TUESDAY, THURSDAY and '? SATURDAY or each week. a Give us a call, aDd we are satisfied you will b d ba pleased. 11 6 LIVINGSTON & PERRIN. ?? ?t I. p Jan. 9,1894, tf No. 2 Cothran Slock. 11 u c< b ?- M.P.DeBRUHL. J. FULLER LYON. a 8 DeBBUHL & LYON, ? a Attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE, 8. C. f Office?Law Range, O'Neal Building No. 1. I Buy your soap at Racket Store. Yoa will t- find the quality at the top and the price at t the bottom. The next time yoa are In town call at Ry /( kard's and get a fine pair of Bpeotaclefl cheap tl J-t[ I ?'WE ARE HEBE FO 18! TO MEET THE WANTS Our customers will please take note of tbl* We will keep an usual, a good Htock of DRY (H ''ARE. STAPLE NOTIONS, FARMING IMPLE1 ven to GROCERIES. When In need of FLOU AY, BKAN, LARD, MOLASSES, SUGAR, COFF tv. Be sure and call on us. I One oar best New Orleans Molasses to ar- V Vq WG6k. Clc Hurry up and get your Spring Oates, and get F >e seed for sowing from us. We have a very ml ne variety and at low figures. sbl Pure Mountain Buckwheat Call and sup- V ly yourself before it Is al I gone. get W. Joel Smith & Sons Is the place to get flret \ aallty granulated and light brown sagars. cbi Jan. 31, 1895, tf JOE k TJf 1 ^ xi you wau > or Rent a 3 j B. L Be > , ALLEN SMITH, President. VE ARE PREPARED DERS WE ARE FAV( Rough and Drei oors, Sash, Blinds, Turned and I Shingles, Brick, Lime, Cement, thing needed in the Const ??wWill also Contract for any size h Very Respectfi rhe Abbeville Totice of Dissolution, rr iHE public Is hereby notified that tbe Spe- I . clal Partnership continued on tbe first E iy of January, 1893, between J. Allen Smith B id Joel C. wler, doing business at NlnelyIx, In tbe County of Abbeville, State of )ulh Carolina, Is this day dissolved, by raolal consent; and tbat no future liability can ,tach to said special or limited partnership, "n Said partnership was to continue for tlie Jj irrn of five years from January 1st, 1893, but red hereby dissolved before the said limitation, by Said Hpeclal Partnership did business In the 1q ame and styie of "JOEL C. WIER." bei WltnflOfl All* VianHo f hfa flpat. HflV Af .Tan* nnl iry, 1885. " 1"*' J. ALLEN SMITH, Ln JOEL C. WIER. Id presence of Lewis Pebbin. J. Belton Lyles. at Having sold out ray entire Interest In the >ove business to Mr. Wler, I bear cheerful M ?timony to bis worth as a man and skill ua anc merchant. He baa managed tbe trust oorunted to bis care with marked ability and fl- n ality. I take great pleasure in saying that u iy connection with Mr. Wler during tbe past 76 years baa been one of the most pleasant id profitable of my whole business experlice. In my Judgment tbe good people of inety-Slz can deal wltb no abler merchant truer man. Respectfully, J. ALLEN SMITH. , T tW( To the good people of Ninety-Six and sur- fnc tunding country, X return my sincere tbanks J:w< r their patronage in tbe past, and assure 'r01 lemtbatl shall do all that I can to merit <or id retain their trade in tbe future. Wishing lem all a bappy and prosperous New Year, m_ am, Yours truly. It JOEL C. WIER. \n Ordinance, g T b Raise Supplies For The Town of Abbeville, S. 0,, So? for the Year 1895. ^ >E IT ORDAINED BY THE.1NTENDANT enc ' and Wardens of the Town of Abbeville, thl C., Id council assembles, and by authority sea tbe same: Tbat a tax for tbe sums and In T e manner hearafter named shall be raised of i id paid into tbe treasury of the Town Coun- per 1 for the uses and purposes thereof for the to I tar A. D. 1895. Pai Section 1. On every One Handred Dollars cor the cash value of all real and personal tat? within the Incorporation of the said wo of Abbeville, tbe sum of Tweuty jnts. Sec. 2. On each Billiard and Pool Table or Ji 3n Pin Alley kept for hire, tbefcuum of flf?n Dollars for each Table or Alley more ? ian one kept by tbe^same owner 810. If any jrson or persons are lound guilty of recelv- 0 gpay or making a cbarge for a game of J llllards. Pool, Bagatelle or Ten Pin Alley, f ithout having a license, shall be fined not 4 cceedlng the sum of Fllty Dollars, or not 2 lore than thirty days in tbe County Jail. T See. 3. That all male persons between the 0 ;es of sixteen and titty years, except those J ayslcally unable to earn a support, are 11a- ' le to road duty and sball be required to work ( a the roads, sidewalks and streets within tbe t [corporation of Abbeville, five days by dlrec- ' on of tbe Town Council. Tbe commutation { ir said road duty to be the sum ot two dollars * > be paid at tbe time of payment of other * ixes, to wit, on or before tbe first day of 4 larch. All persons refusing or falling to t ork five full days, to be excepted and ap- ' ? w.. fVnn/ill rkV now thft fihOVA AAm. I HIYCU U/ UIC VAIUUV1I,V1 ......... lUtation, shall be liable to pay a tine not ex- g jedlngl'ij, or Imprisonment la County Jail T ot exceeding thirty days. 4 Sec. 4. That all itinerant auctioneer*, ped- j lere, except venders of farm produce raised T 1 tbe county, ottering at retail any goods V balsoever lor sale, shall pay a license of not 4 lore tban Twenty Five Dollars nor less than } ne Dollar per day. ? Sec. 5. That all circuses shall pay a license 4 ;e In the decretlon of the Town Council for T ach and every exhibitionand all other 9 bows, Including what are commonly known g s side-shows, attached to a circus, shall pay a * cence of not more than Fifty nor less than f wo Dollars for each exhibition. g Sec. 6. That all returns shall be made un- 3 er oath, on or before tbe first day of Feb- f uary, 1895, and all taxes shall be due and g ayaole on or before the first day of March, M 395. If any persons shall refuse or negleci f ayment or the taxes herein levied within d tie time specified, the Treasurer ol' the Town a ouncll Is hereby authorized and required to f dd twenty percentum penalty, and If the ix with tbe penalty is not paid within thirty j ays thereafter, It shall pe the duty of the f reasurer of the Council to issue executions 4 tierefor Immediately, and collect the same by j ue process of law, provided lu the charter of f ild town of Abbeville. m Sec. 7. That a special return of all Real j 'roperty In town ot Abbeville subject to taxa- f Ion shall be required during the month of f anuary, 1895,on form to be provided by the J own Council, and that said return when T iade shall be referred to a special board o' 4 BBessors, consisting of three Freeholders, to a e appointed by the Town Council, who shall t x the value thereof and report of said oom- 4 llttee to be confirmed by the Town Council. 2 Sec. 8. If any person or persons shall refuse f r neglect to maKe a return of their property 4 ir taxation within the time prescribed here- J i, the return of last year, with fifty per- f entum added, shall be deemed and taken 4 y the treasurer to be the true value of their 2 roperty for taxation and it shall be assessed 3 ? thuf rotP l ^ Sec. 10. On each dog the sum of fifty cents. 2 lone and radtfled In Council and the seal > of the Town Council affixed this 4th 4 j.S.) day of December eighteen hundred and ninety-four. It. M. HILL. Intendnnt. T J. C. CORRIK. lea J.C.KLUGH. JAMES TAGGART. j JAS. CHALMERS, Secretary glv Dec. 12,1894. ?? I One car good red rust proof seed oatft Just se' jcelved by W.Joel Smith & Sons, call on 1 uem and supply yourself. ma m-** ? ' *'r|j R THE YEAR OP THE PEOPLE. X .?2 fact, and also the publlo generally. >OD,CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, HARDMNETS, Ac. Our special attention will be ' ^33 R, CORN. OATS. MEAL, BACON, SALT. 'M 'EE or FANCY GROCERIES in any quango are offering great bargain! In Blanket*, ' thing. Underwear and aTl Woolen Goods. leraeniber, that we alone aell the "Elghe," and that it Is the only perfect fitting rt In the world. . ? Ve are headquarters for Shoes, Don't for- % , this when yoa need a-pair. Ve will sell yon the "Dixie Boy" plow .?> japer than ever before. IL SMITH & SONS. , Lt to Buy 5 Eouse see S M Qflhom S milium. * kWWW%v5 ^ H. J. BUBDETT, ' , 'M Manager. 'M TO FILL ALL OR)RED WITH FOR ised Lumber, % Scroll Work, Frames, Mantles, Builders Hardware or Any- ; ' ^3 ruction of a House. ;4fl lOUse from Cabin to Mansion. Lumber Co. ??m le! Y VIRTUE OP AUTHORITY CONFER1 upon me by deed of trust execnted'to me Jas. M. Baker, Ma rob 27,18M, and recorded Book "N," pa?e 288, R. M. C. office lor Ab- . O 7tlle County, 8. C., I will expoee to sale at ? Jm bllo outcry at wndesvllle, S.C., on Wednesday, the 6th day of February, 1895, 12 o'clock M, If not previously sold at prle sale, the following described property, to . That lot fronting twenty-five feet on -va in street ana running back one hundred I twenty-five feet on wbloh 1b located a ne Story Brick Store Boom 25x75 Feet. ; Is bounded by Main street, the Methodist * ' ,-f%? sonage. lots of A. J. CUnkaoales, Esq.,and ' j ? J. B. Moselev. bat lot on Main street with a frontage of inty.flve i feet and a depth of one honored vtfia 1 twenty-five feet, being of the width of ' ..$SJ inty-flve feet for the distance of sixty feet . * (J m Mam street and tbe width of fifty feet balance of distance to rear line. '< On this lot Is a 70 Story Tin Boof Briok Store Boom 25x90 Fedt, 1 bounded by Main street, Bell street, lots Sirs. M. A. Baker and one formerly owned J. B. Franks. hat Jot containing One-Half Acre, re or less, with a COTTAGE thereon, and inded by lands of O. Johnston, Mrs. Mary Baker and by Bell street. > .11 of tbe above property 1s situated in *. ?? trndesvllle, 8. C., and will be sold free of >umbrance8, all creditors bavlng liens on a property bavlng agreed In writing under 1 to tbe Bale. ERM8?Oue-half caab. balance on a credit twelve months, with Interest at 8 per cent. annum from day of sale. Credit portion be secured by mortgage of tbe pramiMa. rcbaaer to pay extra for papers and for reding mortgage. J. E. VANDIVEE, Trustee for J. M. Baker. an. 16,1895, tf _ J HHTIIItSI FSISTS S , It p asm! PUT, || Positively? !> Jf I have tbe largest 11 stock of Jewelry ? ) In the county, and \ will always keep W a fall line and un M to date. J Positively? ? I dO bD8lD68S Up- ^ on a close margin 6 of profit and eepe- \ clally in Sterling V / Oi Silver lor WED- S DING PRES. \ ^ ENTS, and when \ buying a piece of 6 Sterling Silver \ 4 from me you can ^ be S Positively? f certain it Is what 4 1 claim it to be, \ and the price as # .?, < LOW as it is sold 4 by any reliable T concern, no mat- # ter where It is. A Positively? j It will be against \ WjSEjj your Interest to # buy things of this 4 kind before see- ^ log our stock and # prices. Remom- M ner also I do re- \ pairing of all ^ Kinds in my line 6 Rnd am on tbe ? Court House side. ^ I R. C. BERNAU, 2 i THE JEWELER. /j, ~~ y % he Wm. E. Bell Cash Co Is selling goods for s than cost in order to get rid of bis fall '. xJb as he Is compelled to pay the cash for I goods he buys. hreeor four setting bens wanted. Will '*'t" e a liberal price for them. W. E. Bell Cash Co. .. ;, >on't forget we will give a liberal price for v.* ting bens, W. E. Bell Casb Co. >. ue ruujitei/ ouure jh me piacu w uu| etches?800 for 5c. i VI . -i 4*: