Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Press and Bannei ABBEVILLE, S.C. J3^"I'ublished every Wednesday ,it i vt-jir In advance. Wednesday, April 3, 1895. I nel-'iiniHl I.ollerv. Letters remaining in Al?hcvii|p, S, pos oilice lor week ending April 2, isa>: B?soelln Brown. ??MIks Susie Criunp. James ("ornal. I)?Mr*. Niua Div s. Miss hngey Deals. K?John W. K'henrlge, Jolinsou Evans. (j?Wesley Gary. II?Ja*. Hargrove, Miss Dillle A. Hall. An eumus llowz.-, Airs. l.ula Hill. Thos.s. Kill I'ics Harris, T.J. Henderson, rare Cnas. Ilnl J?(ieorge lone. Miss Nellie V. Johnson. K?('Mln l\-nnedy. 1.?Dive I.iddle. M?Mrs. Margerit Mai I ace. care (iastoi M?"irs, care Mill'ost. X?Mrs. Julia Norman. P?Carraway Parker. S?M. G Smith. T? It. Ms Turner, <ieo. Taylor, Mrs. Kat? Tnunderberg. Mrs JuliaTobtns. V?i >rr Vance. W?Mrs. Delia White, Mrs. Charlotte I. Williams, Miss I'ehecea Williams V ?Miss Carrie Young. Itobert s. Link, I*. M. A lion nceiiioii I. M. T. Coleman, the proprietor of the Kaekei Store, takes litis means ot announcing that J'-oin this day on there will not be a single ar t ide charged to any one. He has buii.-d hiDodger. Friends and customers wl'l please tike due notice and govern themselves tie cord I ugly. Public. Meeting. A meeting of the Democratic citizens of tltf city of Abbeville will tie held In the Court House on Friday evening at six o'clock In nominate four Aldermen. Full attendance is desired. -t Harmless Drink*. Mr. Speed has opened his soda fountain, where the choicest, of the innocent drink* may be hail, amid scenes mpst inviting, and lovely beyond comparison. ( ooil Kliowiur. The Farmers Bank makes Its quarterly statement, which must Oe most satisfactory to the stockholders. The Literary Club. The Literary Club will meet next Friday night at the home of Prot. Bailey, I?r. K. K. Jteriison, essayist. ? I have a lot of No. 1 shingles. Will sell ^ hPHp for cash. \V. J. BRY50X. ?")lcl Depot, Mr J. H. Naxck and Miss Lizzie Nnnee and kittle Ruth came today from Oca'a, Kla. \\T 'P W r> vciw ut f ho flpnnt will I if' a?>le to supp.y any customers with hu'ls, after thefi'n instant. A sick mule on tIt-? public square attracted considerable aitention for a little while yesterday eveninn. tiOVERNOR Kv.\N* passed through Abbeville yesterday. A st.HJHT tain fell at Abbeville yesterday evening. SPYING OUT THE LAND. \cw Eiislnml .Mill Men Looking; lor <;oo<l Kite* lor MnuuractoricK in the South. Weldon. X. C., April 1.? \ party of New Kngland mill men left Portsmouth to-da.v on . the seaboard Air I.itte to visit various mill points in the South for the purpose of examining into the advantages and divadvmitiigMi of the North and South respectively for the manufacture of cotton sAinds, and t>y the courtesy of Mr. K. St. John, vie* president, the party left here in a speelal train, which will <-topat points that, they may wish to see. The following gentlemen constitute the oarty: Mr. Win. C. Covering, president of the Arkwrlght Club, Boston; Mr JlenryS. Howe, prartloal nartner of Lowrenee <fe Co., representing Pacific Mills, Lawrence Mass. ; Mr Arthur Atnorv, of Jackson and X.isbua Mill?. X?shua. X H.,aiso LancasterGingham Mills; Mr. Thomas Motley, of the Chicopee jmd Saralogo Mills; Mr. Edward Atftory, ireasnrer or Amory Mills, Nashua, X. II: Mr. Henry R. Cox, of Cox Brothers, anthracite coal miners, Philadelphia; Mr. R. II Edmonds, editor 13a1 timore Manufactures' Record, Baltimore. Md ; Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, X. C.; Mr. H W. B. (Jlover, general freight agent Seaboard Air Line. Portsmouth, Va.; Capt. T W. Whisnant, superintendent of roadway s--a!ioard Air Line. Atlanta, On.; Capt. J M. Tiirii'-r. train master Seaboard Air Line, Ii.le'uh. N. C. Mr. D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, N.C. Is travelling with lh?* party and ha*charge o! Hie trip. Slops will he made >it Charlotte, Jlenrietta. Weidon ami Raleigh. in North Carolina. and at Chest' r, (jreen wood, Columbia, Clifton, Pacolet. Piedmont and Pe'zer, in South Carolina. The last lour points will tie readied Ky courtesyol theSouthern Railway. A few other points may be visited if time will permit, and Tuesday will be spent in Char Jotte. NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE. A Contributor Makes Some Practical and .Sensible Suggestions. It i? very gratifying to hear of the MieeesS' ful ellorts ot almost every town In theSlau will venture to say that a great deal could hf done lor Abbeville If ilu* young 'men ?? tlu town would form themselves into an indus trial league. There is unite a nnmb<-r 01 small Industries that might be considered and built on the installment plan. h'or instance, a first class si>okeand handie tactorj could be t>u 111 for S'j sijo. A broom factory oould be built for hutf thai amount. Th< broom corn can be raised successfully In thn neighborhood, the seed win nay fur the cult I' vation as It is a most excellent stock loud AVe want to start on a laeiory that will noi only be profi'able to the investor, but Klv? employment to I he greatest numher. a knit ting mil! win I'limi- neurer accomplishing i h.-ti end thau any other small industry. Oue car he established Willi the movi improved ma chinery and on a sound business tiasts torSIO. (WO. huch a factory can hnl't i?y the clerk? of this town by paymu J1 per sh>ire week Iy*t the endot f-.2 weeks the factory can tie pu in operation and giving emp'ovineni to atioui forty hauds?'.he most of which will be wo men. ' GREAT BARGAINS. . - ? The Newest, Cheapest and Nobbiest Cloth ing oil the Face of the Earth. Mr. A. Cohen has just returned trotn tin Northern trarket wheie has houghi thi largest and most select stock o? clothing furnishing goods and hats ever seen in Abhe ville. ills line ot young men's goods canno be surpassed in any city in the South. Children's suits In nil color*: and styles. II has just teceived t?>-day forty dozen of tin most choice neckties, boys' knee pants ii large quanities, straw hats at yrurown price and in tact, you will tind anything you want that can tie found in a first-class clolhini More and at prices to suit the times. Ahtipvillo. K. C . March 2S. 1S9.'. !*. P.. Spop<1. Abbeville. s. o.: Dear Sir?1 was unable to discontinue tli use of tobacco in any form, being a constun ohewer and smoker tor tilteen yearn, bought one bo>: of your "Tobacco Slop" am am now completely cured and have not t hi sliahtest desire for tobacco, and recommend i trial of the "Stop" to any one vvho honestl; want* to discontinue the use of the weed. I in not only a tobacco cure but I consider it; first clanK tonic. Respectfully, J. H. Uilkey. Jet vandyke for dress trimmings or collar just received at Haddons. White cream and black Vandyke laces a II addons. Kor percals. seersucks. satteens, cottoi ducks and crepes go to Haddons. A refreshing place. Beautifully decoratec etc., etc. Speed's Fountain All of the noted chamberlands i eincdies o wile at Speeds. .My line of stationary is complete, all grade of papers are In stock and 1 invite you toea and see my stock before buying. 1'. B. Speet J I. IS IKIW KpriUg lime auu C.CI .1 njo.c. needs h tonic. So call at Speeds and get wht yon need. My fountain Is now running in full b'a* Bo come la and get a cool drink. P. it. Speei Jf you did try "cherry bounce" last yen tall to call and get a drink of itatonci I*. 15. Speed. f' Did you know Speed's is headquarters fc cigars, pipes and tobaccoes. Speedis renovater is the thing to clean you clothing with. It removes the spots at ouci T<?haooo siop Is a sure cure for the tobacc habit. For sale by P. B. speed. Try peruna for sale by I'. B. Speed. My Hue of perfumery and soaps is con plete, and we take pleasure in showiug the> goods. Call and see thetn If you rto not cai to buy. r. B. Speed. ! rj WOULD YOU DO IT? Of Course I Would. Now insi suppose :i lirst class coinpctiior should eoine auainst you showing * J.M.I, or MOIII-: of your resource#, wouldn't i you kick ? We guess you would. , | We don't hlaux* the old line agents-. The j law of seIf.preserration is the first one of J nature, l'i this it's srlf-intorcxl. ; Anyway, i? always toes : luit just rondnbout. I the Liody's below. The reduction on the (j TUKST (South Fastcm Tariir Association) Is | what hurts; YF.S, IT l>(?KS. 15 I'KR Ici:nt. j.kss than vol*. ani> yoi* CAN'T MKET I'S. Thai's what caused the pain. See Fred Clav, or any sub-agent for the j Lloyds. .Mr. W. F. Cross, formerly of Cross it *! Martin, is reuularly at Abbeville Court Mouse, . and is Special Agent for the county. Me is) always at the Lloyds ollice, Italy's store, Abbeville'. See him or any of the agents. You i can't afford delay. I'est people in I he county arc insured in the I, Lb YDS. thk co.mptuollkr's decision. I'pon receipt of this the Comptroller wrote Malinger Monteitli as follows : Kx?eutive department, otliee..t Comptroller<Sencral, Columbia, S. March "Js, W. s. Moitieith, IN<|., ,\|!(Mii Soutli and North American I.loyds, Columbia, S. C.: lii-iirSirr The enclosed copy of the opinion of tin* Allorney Cenera! ot thin Stall* extrains ilscll ami set lies the last question In I (hi- application of the South and North , American I.lo.vds for the license to do busi nt-ss In South Carolina. Another paper* rinnired by law having ; Wn file. I, IjK'KNSK KKK FA 111, and Kl NANCIAL CONDITION of th?* association being good as shown by their Statement, license wlli b?-issued totiiis association for the year aist March, Km, to :!lst March, lS!i.*>. liesiK>ctlu:l v. lames Norton. Com pi roller Geueral. i Important: i IjLOVIK IN SOUTH CAROLINA. To A cent* -The Comptroller General of 1 South C.iro.iim lias declared that no Llo.vds 1 have been licenced to do luislness In the State, and that no pai * will be snared to enforc the law against companies, soliciting and writing lifurance. which have not been IIcei sed 10 do so. The above is given as authoritative Information to agents, with the suggestion that I hey report to tliw Comptroller General any violations of the 1>iw, of which thev have knowledge, and take necessary measures to have t lie penal ties lor such violations strictly enforced. By direction of the executive committee. Chits. (J. Fleming. Secretary TIIK LLYODS CAUSTIC REPLY. Mr. Montieth has writtcu the following reply : Columbia, S. ('., March 27,1S!W. Charles C. Fleming. Secretary Southeastern Tar.If Association, Atlanta,Ga : Dear sir?I am In possession of a circular, of date March jpith, marked '"important," euti- . tle<J "Lloyds iu South Carolina." in which ycili ntKiruci n:nn>u/. "Report to the Comptroller General nny violation ol the taw of which they have knowledge. anil take the necessary measures to have the penalties provided for such violation st rictly enforced." Perhaps you would like lo save some of your agents ihit Iroutiie, and as general manager 'or the Southeastern Division of the South and North American Lloyds, and the New York and Chicago Lloyds. 1 hand you this printed sheet, which shows tlie large 11 uint?er of polices issued hy t^iese underwriters up to the date slated in that paper, and J think I atn safe in saying that since that time they have Issued quite as many more?n list of winch I will gladly furnish you, if my clerks can spare the time to make it out. as ihi?,v are otherwise as bu?y as they can be writing pi.I ices at great, reductions on the extortionate rates ol the Southeastern Tarifl' Association, and I invite any proceedings which you, or any one else may see proper to institute. My agents are all instructed to report to me anv interference with them by any of your , people, and ili?-y will be fully protected. It is much to tie regretted that, your association is not only unincorporated, but irrespousib'e?otherwise, for thi< notice,and others. I '* *"""!? I bum llirmiah t.hft f?f>iirLs fi wholesome lesson. Very respectfully. \V. K. Monlel'h, i Gen. .Man. S. K. 1 ?iv. THE RIVER THAT ROARS. ? I,ow iwesville's Loeals?l'icked I'nrnCri?|?l?M? People PhoiocrniilU'il. I/Hvndiwvjile,S. April 1st, Mr. W. L. Kennedy and his mother. Mrs. VV. F Ketineily. went, to Anderson Tuesday by private conveyance. Hon. I II. McC'alla went to Columbia Tuesday nsa delegate to the convention proposed by the "Forty." Miss Km ma ("linkscales, who 1ms been In Macon, (Ja.. lor the past few months stud ving shorthand finished theconrseund returned to her home here t eilne?>lay. Mis. .loe K'y?. ol Walhalhi. spent several days last week with the (amity of Mr. JO. W. Harper. Mr, \V. I^e. of Anderson, srnKiio inspector, was here 'or several davs ln<l week the guest of his hroiher-in-iaw. Mr. I?. Berry Allen. Mr. Ma?(in Miller, who has eharire of a (lour ishtng school iti Andersoiicounty,came down Friday to spend ? d-<y or two with the family til his uncle, Mr. J J Kennedy. Mr. Clarence Young, of Anderson, is licre , visiting Mr. J.T. Latimer's family. 1 Prof. T. o. Kirkpatrlck and Mr. E. O. Clinksen Us went to llonen Path by the dirt road Friday to visit the parents of the former. \ For ttie pa?i week or two Mr. ||. A.'fennent * has beeu (jnite sick. At. this writing lie is ; better. ' Mr James Clink?cales. of Litt'e Itiver, was witli ns Satunlay. He reports thai the plan" ters.in his section are very much behind with ttiHr work, hot are pushing In catch op. Messrs A. V. Barnes and J. G. Huckabee were called to Ellvrton Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. K. VV. ilarpei entertained (pi'te a number of young people Friday night. Misses Mem and Lena Brownie", and their ' brother Wayman Brownlee.of Penny's creek, attended the gathering at the hospitable home of their cousin, Mr. E. W. Harper, Fri, dav night. Mr. J. T. C. Jones, ol ;->tnrr, wits here Satur" day in the interest ol his "bed brace," Ins own invention. 1 An extra force of hands have been located here for the past few weeks repairing and rebuilding where necessary the railroad bridges * n> ar this place. " There were tjiilie a number of acres of upland corn planted during the past week. The past few warm days caused the swollen buds upon the fruit trees to jump l|1,(? fit 11 nioom. This Is a matter in which every one i* very much Interested. Conjecture is rife as to the probabilities of the irnii crop this year. For ?he encouragement of all would say: A few days ago some writer In giving the record uooti this matter, for the last fifteen years, the peach trees had bloomed in March ten . times and In only two o| the ten years was t o fnilnfo iti (lilt HOtifll (T/iH All J1TP Marked In a desire (or a good harvest in this p direction. f A prohibitionist. Some lime ago a pertain man wrote to a certain lady ottering to her . his heart, hand and fortune. Her reply was t "I'll lock mv love in an old tin trunk. And "so for" the fellow i hat don't get drunk." e The good weather last week was utilized to e the fullest extent by the gardeners and plani ters, and in another week or two tiie common complaint of being very much behind will be | a thing of the past. g Kev. K. \V. Mason preached unite an interesting sermon yesterday at 11.Wl to the children,based upon the last clause of the second verse of the second chapter of 1st Kings, "Shew thyself a man." .Mrs. Robert Hester, of Hester, has been with l'rlends in town tor four or live days. 0 The venerable Johnson Hall, one of the old1 est men, and perhaps the oldest Mason in the j county, died last Sunday. His remains were j buried at Union church Tuesday with MasonB Ic honors, ltev. II. ('. I,igon conducted the fu|t n era I services in presence ot a large number .. ol his neighbors, relatives and friends. , Troupe. s DANGER ON THE TRACK. t Horrible Oeiifli of a I.ittl? (iirl. 1 Last Monday some school children were! playing on a trestle of the G., ('. N. railway | 1. near Catawba Junction, when a freight train came up. One little girl was on the bridge. ? Instead of trying to reach the end which was j nearer to iter, she undertook to run across the tiridge in front of the engine, and away from I1? the train which was bearing down upon her. J' In doing so, she fell twice, hut rose each time, ' still trying to reach the far end of the bridge, n when she was struck try the engine, and it knocked twenty or thirty feet head foremost against the rocks below. Iler limbs were mangled by the engine and ker skull was crushed against the rocks. * The distress of her playmates and their ir innnifestal ions of grief, together with the e- the fllorts of ihc'traiiisinon to ilo something for i In- suH'ercr marie u scene which those who >r saw it will never for?et, B" Stolen! Tit? riaht front wheol from atwo? horse wagon was stolon last Saturday night, TIip wagon hart t-een run som" tlino. A suit(ihlo reward will be paid for Its return 'o W. Jm .loel Smith <V Sons. ;e Mrs.'faggart has grass and haircloth, collar e canvass, sateens and percallne for dresses. Also featbcr bono for bottom of skirts. EDUCATION AT HODGES, Splc utli?| Si'liool-llclielilcil I'm roll*? Happy <liiIdr<>n ? Charmed I'ilii 7.?'i1x. Hodges, S. P., April 1,1S!V?. j The great body ot Hip commercial and In(I u si rial world, except those who are in the current of business unit social intercourse j with this subsiHuUiit town, may inadvertently commit the error of overlooking or Ignor| Ing the commercial and educational importj ance of Hodge.-. I Business men here hold their own well, are prospering to a degree, and have little to complain oi; while the commercial statistics ot J lodges will compare very favorably with those of any town In the State. The sales of commercial fertilizers are extremely small in comparison with those of former years, and there is noticeably less -'ad; vaneing" than formerly. These changes from 1 - " ..nho-utarwio OKI unirnce* ll'C, il* r.nj mm wi,uu. only business rnaneuveison the part of both merchants and farmers?unquestionably tlie host ''maneuvering'' that hits been done since the war. 1'ut it is I lie educational side of Hodges that is now particularly attractive. Friday night witnessed a most creditable and brilliant entertainment here, the occasion being the closing ceremonies of Mrs. J. J>\ Hodges school. It. was, indeed, a very brilliant affair?the word is fittingly used, it properly describes it. The exercises were held In the Methodist church nuilding, which had been curtained, decorated and otherwise arranged for the occasion. All Jlodges were there- or at least as many as the building could accommodate, for the pews were nil full, and many had lo stand in the aisles and doorways. The proceedings began with prayer by the Rev. \V. L. \Vi|dt who Impressively invoked divine blessings upon the school and Its accomplished teacher, and in titliDg terms of- I lereu up thanks to almighty God for the growth of that spirit or treedotn and education that make such occasions as this possible. Then began the inspiriting events of the evening. C'apt. .1. F. Hodges was master ?>i ceremonies, and he performed his duties ? itb executive ability and dignity. Jt would he impossible to detail the merits of each part of the program, even in strictest brevity, and do justice to it. The exhibition | was par excellence an exceedingly creditable | scnooi commeucernenu nie uujk nuu gum ] Individually and collectively seemed tu do > their bent. They exhibited remarknhly good training and decorum, and there were no failures?not a blunder on the part of oven the smallestchlld. In only twoor three Instances <lid a pupil of tender age lose connection and hesitate, but for brief moments on ly. causing no embarrassment. An air of freedom from cold restraint was apparent in all t lie performance?a cheerful rpein and a happy all-together manner and habit of thought that evidenced good drilling. Following is the program as rendered before an intelligent and well-pleased audience: Music?Glide waltz by Master Willie Martin. Salutatory?Lewis McCorrt. An Interrupted Recitation?Mips Dell Davis and Keitt Dantzler. >ratlon?James Wright. Tom's Practical Joke?Lewis Dnntzlerand MIssEppa Wright aud Miss Pearl Olymph. Five Little Chickens? Mls-s Dell Davis. Miss Julia Howell, Miss Pauline Martin, Miss Andrei Pace, Miss Phemie Wrlgntand Miss Tea Jones. *A Dolls Wedding?Miss Julia Howell and Howard Dantzler. How He Had Him?Walter Tlnsley, Jinimie Wright and Miss Kva Parrott. The Ladies on Proadway?Miss Pauline M.rtin.^ ^ The Old Raehelor? f,ewlM Dantzier. Poetry. I'roM* ;ind Fact?Miss l'earl Pace, Mls< Annie McCord and Will'** Martin. To Inconsistent Husbands?Willie Martin. spet eh? Maxwell Hodges. I I'm Not Worth While to Hate?Miss Eva , Parrot t. A Witty Ketort? Ilobert Howell. The Young Critic?Keltt Dantzier and Jim Wright. They Say?MIrk Andrei Puce. AngelsCnn Dr^Xo More?Tom Davis. Speech?Miss Eppa Hodges. ! Aunt Kiltie's shopping?Miss Gertrude j Dantzier, Miss Nannie McCord, Miss Pearl Pace, Mios Annie McCord. Dialogue?Miss Phemle Wright and Master Jesse Pnckett. Holiday? Miss Anule Kills. The LoCe Scrape?MM Phemie Wright. Keitt Dantzier and Ciyde Tinsle.v. An Old Ballad?Willie Martin and Mies Phemie Wright. The Milkmaid?Miss Tea Jones and Joe An* iterson. Hilly Grimes, the Drover?Miss Kppa VVrignt and Miss Gertrude Dantzler. Grandmother's Bean?Miss Pearl Face. The Com!ng Woman?Howard Dant/.ler. Speech?Miss Carrie Bucketl. Music?Miss Annie McCord. Recitation?Miss Kannle Milford. Recitation?Miss Jessie Mllford. speech?David (iiytnph. Speech?Miss Bertha I'ace. Try in if Hard?Clyde Tlnsley. Recitation?Miss Nannie Ellis. I Told You So?Bet. Jones. Speech?Crank McCord. Speech?Willie Bace. The Train Tomorrow?Miss Georgia Ilodges, Mr. Boh Hodges and Master Barker Conner. Three Little Mushrooms?Miss Fannie May Mllford, Ml?s Mary Dant/.ler and Miss Jessie Mllford. Dialogue? Miss Julia Howell and Howard Daiit/.ler. Speech?Willie Glymph. Music (vocal)?"Little Ones Like Me"?Class of iltilechildren. Speech?Joe Anderson. Tableaux?Old Oaken Bucket?Miss Jennie Dan I z.ler. Mr. Bob Hodges. Miss Mary Dantzlerand Master Robert Howell. Tableaux?The Old Lovers?Miss Pearl Glymph and Moore Howell. Tableaux?Good Night?Misses Jennie and Mary Dantz er. Valedictory?Moore Howell. The audience attested Its appreciation of the entertainmeul by 'frequent hearty applause and roarsoI lanvliler.aud the real enjoyment, of it was manifest, in every face. The exhibition was well planned and well managed. Punctiliousness was a characteristic feature throughout, and this speaks well for the skill ot the principal. Mrs. Hodges is no a novice at. teaching, years ol practical experience in the school room luily quality her for the work, the good resul'sof which were plain on the surface ai Friday night's entertainment. Her school is the public school ot Hod ires and vicinity, continued as a privaie pay ti.hi-iiil uitor' tli? <>liie<. it r the nuhllc school t IT III The noble work of the In'elligent. faithlul teacher moulds yiiiiih into upright manhood and ?(inmnhii d >tnd leaves Its ineffaceable imprint, uimu the intellectuality and moral worth of tut nre generations. It is to lie regretted thai.each meritorious speech or recital c-innot receive the noth-c It deserves, hut there are too many that really deserve special mention to uive all their just due in reasonable space. Every one has reason to be proud of his or her part In making the entertainment a brilliant succcss. and all concerned are to be congratulated. A. M. II. TROY'S TEA TABLE TALKS, ? ? ? The Oldest Man is Dead Agaln-Preachers and Pastors -Pretty Women. Troy, S <'., April 1st, 1893. Mr. Robert Hunter, of Hunter's, .S. C., was in town last Friday. Mis* Kale Hunter Is visiting her sister, Miss Rebecca, in Atlanta. Mr. J.S. Jay Is spending several days In town with his daughter Mrs. O. G. Prentiss, Little Ethel came with him, to the delight of her many little friends. Airs. Jim Robinson is visiting her lather's family at Liberty Hill. Miss Dunbar and Miss Cannon, two accomplished young ladies, of Ellen ton, 8. (J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. (). G 1'rentiss. Mis. I>r. Mlllwee, of Greenwood, is at Mr. A. IJ. Kennedy's with her brother Mr. G. B. V!?.i ii'lw* ia fhnwrnrniiclv ill. Uev. T. W. Sloan will preach his last sermon here as pastor of the A. It. 1'. church next Sabbath. We would like to inuke a correction iu the letter troin here last week. He has lieeti hero six years Instead of four, and we said innumerable, and not almost numerous triends were reluctantly giving him up. There will be a congregational meeting here Saturday at !J.W o'clock lor the purpose of electing another pastor. We are requested to urtre every member te be present. Dr. G. P. Neel, of Greenwood, was in town last week. There were union services at Iioreb church yesterday. our townsmen have laid aside their am mlnilion and have laid hold on their tltdilug tackle instead. John Wright a much respected colored man died near here last, Friday. He was one of ttie staunch democrats of lSTti, and always voted t he democratic ticket. No doubt he Is the oldest person In the State, being near ll.r> years of asie. He came Irorn Virginia the lirst slave of Mr. James Wesley Child, de reused, oi "dm lamnringe. Mr. .1. T. While tins moved to the Carter place live miles below here. I'rof. McKlroy i.< harreil out from school today, ami the little folks are their own "instructors'* lor the day. Home are tlshlna, >Vc. Nick. ? mm mm ? ALLIANCE MEETING, ? Al Abbeville, Friday, (lie ."illi Hay of! April. Abbeville County Alliance will hold its next quarterly meeting on Friday. At>rli Mb next. J no. C. Wat kins, Sec. :ird I)lst. Alliance. Anderson, S.C\, March 1-1, IXy'i, Vaseline for sale at Speed's for 5c a bottle. THE JOBILEE, A Few WoriN From I lie People Concerning tlie Fiitcrlutiiinoiit. Miss Patterson Is highly esteemed ?<y the intelligent Christian people of this community. Her correspondence has been published by several of the best, religions papers. Her Business Men's Jubilee is just what its name Indicates. It is an advertising scheme lor legitimate business, put forth in a literary lorm. It. affords a novel entertainment which always pleases, i t is just the thing for business and fun.?H. H. Slneley. D. P., Pastor Lutheran Church, Harrisburg, Penn. The great Business Men's Jubilee came to on ton/1 In o Mq-zo nf alnru Itict. nlyht. ThftPn tertainment whs the best advertisement the business houses of our town ever hud. It was a success with a big "S."?Kittunnlng (Pa.) Tiroes. One thousand people witnessed the maptilfl cent Business Men'* Jubilee Thursday night. It. was the grandest entertainment ever gl veu here.?From Putchange Advance. I The Jubilee lias recently been very success- ' fully given in Chester,8. C.t and pleased ev- 1 ery one. As has been before stated the play is copy- ' rich ted and a royalty has to be paid for the rieht. to present it. This form of entertainment has been thoroughly tried and tested and found to be universally popular. Miss ' Hall, who lias had much experience with the 1 Jutiilce, will lie hero to manage It for Abbeville. The ladies in charge have met with such a generous response from Abbeville's business men, that thev feel sale in a^sutlng the pultlie that such an entertainment will , be gifcen as to merit the approbation of all. NAMES OX TJIK ROM,. , The following named persons have handed In their names for a place in the picture since . tho last publication: It. M Hill, merchant and cotton buyer. P. Rosenberg <t Co., merchants. T. s. Berfort, contractor and builder. , J. D. Linton, painter and decorator. H. C. Wilson, printer, Clinton, S. C. F. M. Threadglll. tobacconist, Richmond. I. A. Blauton, hotel and boarding house. fllK DATE KIXK1). ] April 25th has been fixed as the time and ' the ladles remind the advertiser that each i uouse is expected to furnish their own bantier, and it Is hoped they will be made as . pleasing and artistic as possible. ' I'rlces mid Profit*. ( Evidence accumulates that cheap cotton Is not hurting the southern farmer so much as | dovenly farming and common laziness. Since the facts about cotton being raised at Rock Hill and several other points in Houth < Carolina close round 2 cents a pound cost price, and in Texas at 3 cents to 4 cents a . pound, a great many people have come to iirree with The Tradesman, that 5-cent cotton will "ruin" only such cotton farmers as do lot farm at all, but plow with a stick and -rust all the work to hired help. The sooner sensible farmers make up their minds that 1 .he day of high prices is gone and they must j ilther live or starve on low prices, the sooner ,hey will begin loattendlo their business in juslneso fashion. No more will our farmers t lave opportunities for making money easily iuu I npiu i j binvsu^u niuuniij nnu tut" ipplication of ull their intelligence to their ,voi k. They are, moreover, in the same boat, in .his respect, with the manufacturer, the nlner, the merchant. There are still good irolitH for the farmer who farms right; and loneatall for him who does not. The same * s true oi all lines?for all prices are down, , lud down to stay. 1 BILLY SCOTT.; c My bay stalt.ion will make the t wring season at stark & cothlan's stable. D. C. CALVERT. t April :i, lSR->, 4t * FEATHER BONE CORSE^ j ft iij'y 0 I WARi'v v --l 2-j.y M ! ?FOR SA I<10 BY- ^ R. M. HADDON & CO Tie Sill it Salt Hill, County of Abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. I,. 0. Mauldlti, Plalntlir, ngiilnsi A. A. Mauldin, Ida Dye, Mary I.. Mnuldln.i et al, Defendants. i COPY .SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF. (Complaint Served.) To Die Defendants A. A. Mauldin, Jda Dye, Mary L. Mauldin, Willie Mauldin, Hart Mauldin, Alary Mauldin, Whiteford Mauldin? You ARK HEREBY SUMMONED AND required toiumwer the coin plain t ill this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their oflice at Abbeville Court House, South (,'aroliua, within twenty Jays after the service here-)!', exclusive of the day ol such service; and If you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaint IfT in tills action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. PARKER A MeGOWAN, April ?, ls'ij. p. Atty. To the absent defendants Ida Dye, Mary L. Mauldin, Will ie Mauldin, Hart Mauldin, Mary Mauldin, Whiteford Mauldin ? Takr Notick: That the summons ol which above is n copy, with complaint lias lliis day been filed in the oflicc of Clerk ol Court at Abbeville Court House, and unless you appear, answer or demur within twenty days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of service as required by the summons, judgment by default will be entered against you. And the infant defendants, Hart Mauldin. Mary Mauldin and Whiteford Mauldin, and Mary L. Mauldin and L. A. Mauldin with whom thoy reside will take notice that un l ? ? ..txnl'iAiitlnn iu mo/In nn t hai r hnhnlf fnr Il*n ? appointment of a guardian nil litem to represent their interests within twenty days after Kervice, application will bo made on behair of plaintiff for appointment of R. E. Hill, public guardian, as guardian ad litem for them. PARK Kit & McGOWAN, April 3,1S95;Ct V. Atty I ? 1 ! U n's wmmmm :nters i BHWIBaBBBaB %%%%%%%%%%%% UADDO ^ BBBDHBBHBKSK poi %%%%%%%%%%%% Read this column and where to buy and what to buy. Black and Colored Crepes 40 to 45 in t Noveltie Dress Goods in patterns no lerial.silk finish, iradescent colors, at leading shape$ in Miliinery, Trimme 36 inch Plain and Fancy Dress Fabrique 10, 12 and 20 cents. Makes a real stylish dress. Pretty Spring Shades 27 inch Dress Material, only lb cents. 08 inch German Silk finish, Henriettas, black, tan, pearl, gray, cream, canary, cardinal, tan, olive and pure white. 38 iuch All Wool Black Serge makes a nice dress or skirt to wear with silk waists. Imported French Hats in lovely colors. All the leading styles in French, English and American Hats. The latest Tints in Ribbons. Flowlace, chiffon crepe and ribbon will be Lhe principle trimmings for spring and summer hats. French "Mouseline" the newest silk trimming out for hats. Why send off for your hat or dress when you can buy the same goods 'rom us and save at least 25 per cent. Tinsel braids the latest fad for dress :rimmings. 40 and 46 inch all wool Baliste, black )nly, light as a muslin. 40 inch Silk Warp Henrietta, black >nly. .00 inch black "Jupiter." 50 iuch Gloria cloth, black only. 38 Inch Silk and Wool "Gloria-subime," in black cream, steel grey, tan, ind light grey. 30 pieces wash Silk for waists beauiful patterns 35 and 39 cents. Figured Talleta Silks. Black Moire Silks. Black and Colored China Silks. Black and Colored Dress S'lks. 24 inch Black Satin ?fc Satin Duclics. 32 inch Cotton Crepes, white, cream, yellow, light blue, pink, nile green and 'ose, plain and figured. 9ft innh nrliifa lirrVtf MtlO Tll'lo nrrPOJl )ink, light grey Heleotrope Cashmere, !0 aud 35 cents. 38 incli pink, nile green, light blue, iream Heliotrope and Black Albatross. 27 inch French Challie, Silk stripe, sreara ground with small figures. 32 inch all wool French Challies, anique patterns, very stylish. If a Lady prefers to do her own :now exactly the price she is to pay, tin Our facilities for buying goods from fii ire equal to any house in the trade. ( vitb us. fi<$pMAIL ORDERS receive prompt >les inclose 2c stamp. Respec R. M. Had ABUTOU " iEO. WHITE, Prop. DRY ( We have added to the stock s Muslins, Nainsooks, Lawns, etc, triped decks. Satines in all colo >atros and Worsteds, Some novel A Lot of Counterpain Powels very Cheap, Table Lim children's and Ladies' hose and U COME AND SEE US. I Insist on !AW\ ANP HA in packaj Costs no more than inferior pad never spoils the flour, keeps soft, versally acknowledged purest in Made only bj CHURCH & CO., N< yj |lMUiCTU/nHuvi 5 Write for Arm and Hammer Book of Talumbl? 1 WANTED! SCHOOL CLAIMS TAKEN AT LOWEST DISCODNT. JPLEASE have tliem properly signed by Trustees and registered by School Commissioner. Special Discounts in Sums of $100,00 and Over, G. W. Lomax. No. '$ Cotbran's lSlock. Dll Yffll WANT ME CHICKS' If SO, I HAVE THE WYANDOTTS. S. S. HAMBERGER. HRtlWN LEGHORN'S, INDIAN OAMKS, ItLACK LACE HAMBERGER, It. B. HOCKS, GAME BANTAMS. These chicks and the best layers on earth. They are worth live times the worth of common chickens. 1 have seven different breiles from the very best strains. 1 will sell you eggs at Sl..jO lor S? eggs, (.'all at my poultry farm and see my stock of chickens and you will be pleased. Fresh eggs for sale every day lu the year. Respectfully, W. E. Bell. March 20,19fl0: if ir YOU WILL GET AX IDEA OF Stock complete in every department. ;he latest fabrique for Spring Dress, two alike. 42 inch Novoltie Dress Maprices unheard of at retail. All the id and Untrimmed. i 27 inch Wool Challies 12 to 16 2-3c. :il inch Solid Colored Sattens, navy brown, tun, cardinal, myrtle and black. I :?1 inch Figured and Stripe Satleens. j Makes nice Dress or Shirt waist. I 31 inch Black Satteens 8, 10, 12, 15, 20 and 25 cents. 3G inch French Organdise, the lightest Dress Fabrique for summer. A great variety of wash material for Dress or Shirt waists ato, 7, 8, 10 12cta. The newest thing out for Dress Trim| mings, "Jet Silk aud Tinsel Braid." Laces! Laces! Laces will be ex-j | teusively used this season on Hats and Drosses, cream, white aud black, all widths. Insertion to match. All the new things for skirt linings, hair cloth, canvass, skirtlette, cross bared crinoline, percales, patened waist linings and everything used for black or colored dresses. Our new 50c Corset takes the lead. Our new 7oc Corset will wear equal to auy ordinary corsei soia ior more money. 250' Parasols, plain stick and fancy handles. Our 24 and 2P> Inch Paragon frame Gloria parasols at 90 and $1.00, the best values have ever haudled. 24 to 26 in Paragon frame mourning handle, Gloria and English twilled Silk at SI.00, $1.50 and $2.00 are not excelled in this or any other market. 200 dozeu Hankerchiefs white and colored border 25c dozen and up. The best 5, 8 and lOctsHanderchiefs. White Linen Hemmed-stitchnd Handerchiets 10 cents by the dozen or half-dozen. Lace curtains, white and cream. Curtain poles and fixtures. 10-4 sheeting 15, 20 and 25 cents. 44 bleech homespun 5,7, 8 and lOcts. 4-4 sea island home&pun 5, 7 and 8 I cents. | Jiedticking 7, 8, 10 and locts. Ginghams 5, 6 1-4, 7, 8 and lOcts. Checked homespun 5, (51-4 and 7cts. Ladies seamless fast black hose from | 10 l() iSO cetus. A good black hose 5, 8 and 10 cents. Fast black hose, all numbers, cheaper than ever. shopping, see just what 9he is getting, en come to HADDON'S. st. bands at LOWETST CASH PRICE ,'ash buyers will save money by dealing ; attention. In sending to us for 9amJtfully, don & Co.| IramT m* W. Tl. -RAT?.irRDAT."R. Man *r. ;<>oi>s. i nice line of Percales, Cheviots, , Some nice goods in solid and rs. Cheap Serges, Casbimers, Alties in striped Sateens and Pigers, es to Close at 50 Cts. m, Napkins. A Splendid line of ndervests, W. D. BARKSDALE. *?????????????????; BEWARE || of imitation f trade marks 5 and labels. j t\t\U SOPAf Ucipe??FREE * WWWWWMWMMMMt City Election! V Ak election for one alderman for cncli of the FOUR WARDS of tbe City of Abbeville will be bold in the Court House on Tuesday, the Otli day of April. J'olls will be opened from nineo'clock a. m., uutll four o'clock p. m. The following named persons will act as Managers: J. L. l'errin, J. S. Graves, T. C. Scul. R. M. HILL, Mayor. JAMES CHALMEKS, Clerk and Treasurer, March S?, I2t ! HOMESTEAD NOTICE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, aiirr.mi.i.f: roivrv. Kx I'urto .1. W. DITCKETT, Petitioner.?J'elition for Homestead. Notick iR hereby given to nil persons concern it, that J. \V. Duekell has applied to me ' to have the Homestead exemption allowed j by Ihw set oil to him in real estate and per! sonal property. Dated March t>, 1895, and published once a week for lour weeks in the Abbeville Press and Manner. J. (*. KLUGH, March C, 1S?5. Mae tor. III. I.- I I ' ' 1 If" ? MUTUAL 'lilt HK -1 ' $360,000. tttrITE TO OR CALL on ttae'underalgned ?" or to tbe Director of your Township for any information you may deaire about our plan of Insurance. We Insure your property against deatruoj tlon by | Flu, mm uunin, and do so cheaper than any Insurance Com* pany In existence. Remember we are prepared to prove to you that ours Is tbe safest and cbeapeet plan of | Insurance known. J. K. BLAKE, Jr., Agent, Abbeville, S. C. | J. FULLER LYON, Pres. 1 Abbeville, S. C. BOARD~DIRECTORS. ;;|| G. M. Anderson -Ninety-Six Township. * J. M. Major Greenwood " P. W. Sullivan Cokesbury " VHS W. B. Acker Donnalds " 4 M. B. Clinkscales -...Due West " . T. L. Haddon Long Cane " V J. W. Scott- .Mmlthvllle " E. W. Watson White Hall Dr. J. D. Nee) Indian Hill " Capt. John Lyon Cedar Spring " -'VSbm C. K. Richie Abbeville " Dr. J. A. Anderson.Dlamond Hill " H. A. Tennent Lowndesvllle u A. O. Grant Magnolia " J. T. Horton Calhoun " T. J. Brltt Bordeaux ' " v-" , Abbeville, S.C.. Feb. 18,1895. v'/H Mr. J. R. Blake, Jr., Tress. F. M. F. A. A. C. 4 'Dear Sir?Please accept our thanks for check of 8500 to cover recent loss of our dwellings by r5j| fire. For cheapness and safety we cheerfully ? > ? commend the Farmers Mutual Fire Assocla- v Hon of Abbeville County to all who desire In- ? '' surance on their property. EDWARD ROCHE.. E. W. ASHLEY. HARRISON & GAME. Jj Iiow DPvicea. Dr. L. J. WHITE, ^ ^1 ?3.0FF1CE: No. 2 WHITE'S BLOCK. ' March C, 1S95, tf Teachers' Examination. rpHE COUNTY BOARD OF EXAMINERS KfyM A will bold an examination of applicants for County Teachers' Certificates In the Sebool Commissioner's office, at Abbeville Court . House, on the 19tb day of April next, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. All applicants are requested to provide paper, pens and Ink for examination. Prompt attendance is earnestly desired. Jn i W. T. MILFORD, lAlSM S. C. and Ch. B'd of Ex. THE MILLER HOTEL, Washington St, 13 OPEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE traveling public where they can be seryed at any hour. Parties seeking transient or permanent board will do well to consult the proprietor. . Feb. 20,3mos G. E. NICKLES, Prop. : --M . ,''$%?& Eslate of Aiiie Crawford- *?1 Notice of Settlement and Application for Pinal Discharge, TAKE notice that on the 12th day of April, .? 189-j. I will render a final account of my accounts and doings as Executrix of the Estate ol Adeline Crawford, deceased, In the of- . flee of Judge of Probate for Abbeville County is'tma at 10 o'clock a. m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as such Executrix All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. Lacretia Hearst, V March 12,1895. Executrix. Estati Of Daniel Thomas, Dec'i Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge, r\KE NOTICE that or. the 28th day of . April, 18D5,1 will render ? final account f my tidings and doings as Execu'rlx of the . * Ksiate of Danlei Thomas, deceased, in office f Judge o' Probate for Abbeville County at hi o'clock a m., and on the same day will appl> for tt flunl discharge from my trust as upIi Executrix. ."jam All persons having demands against said esiaie win presem mem lor psfmcui uu v> v,.r. In-fore that day, proven and authenticated or ne f >rever brtrred. M. V. THOMAS. March '2<J, 189o. Executrix. ,-J SPRING MEDICINES: H. B. R. Blood Renewer. "V P* Horse Powders. V:8 P Podophylln. -ALL TO BE HAD ONLY AT- , ' } ! Harrison & Game's Drug Store. ' ? ;,^a Camp. PODO-PHYHN Is a substitute for Calomel?Is a Liver Panacea that does not nauseate?at Harrison <fc Game, Drug Store. I continue to receive a fresh lot of fine french candy every two weeks. Call and get a large or small box. P. B. Speed. jag W. Joel Smith it Sons have just received a choice lot of bran in 100 pound 6acks. It is very fine. We have a few tons of first quality guano and acid that we will sell extremely low for cash, or on easy terms on time. Call on us at once. \V. Joel Smith & Sons. Those wishing a bottle of Dr. Hilton's JLlfe / ; j ior the Liver can always find it at Speeds. All colors of dyes in stock at Speed's, both hair dye and diamond dyes. P. B. Speed. i It is spring now and you want to get your I buggy and cart repainted. Call aDd get the best and cheapest paint in town at Speed s. I if you wish the best paragon frame gloria ' parasol for Si go to Iiaddons. ' j If yourcomplexion is not good go toSpeed's and get a cake of his almond soap. ' I have just received a nice line of fine bath | sponges. All prices. P. B. Speed. When In need of all classes of dry goods, 1 always remember to call on Aug. W. Smith. Go to Kykard's for spectacles. Now is the time to renovate tlie system. ' Call ami set the medicine from Speed. ! Tlieilford's Black Draught. A liver and kid- /-s< | nev medicine for horses, cattle, hogs, chick- '"vj. I ens. and all domestic animals, is sold by P. ' J*. Speed. Our wagon sells kerosene for cash only. H. I \V. Lawson ?? Co. Lawson's wagon delivers oil every day. Buy from the wagon. :: lb can tomatoes for 10c at Livingston & I l'eriin's. wanted?School and county claims. Taki en at lowest discount. School claims pre[ ferred. G. W. Lomax,