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V f: > The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C. 4@*Tublished every Wednesday at a year in advance. Ten !Pages. Wednesday, July 1, 1896. A Successful South Carolina Weekly, The Press aud Banner, qf Abbeville, S. C., which has recently passed its thirty-seventh anniversary. is said to have cleared a "net profit in its business every year." it is Hie property of Hugh NVilsou, who purchased it in 1859. und after storms and much laboring at. the oars, seems to have fouud smooth wa ter. In proof that the Press and Banner has been a money maker, it. may be mentioned Hiatal) the money Mr. Wilson has was made through his paper, and that he is now a director iu the Abbeville Cotton Mill, whose founding is due to his efforts.?Newspaperdoin. The I.lterary Club. The Abbeville Literary Club was handsomely entertained last Friday night at the home of Dr. F. E. Harrison. Mr. C. B. Brown was Chairman, and Mr. \V. A.Templeton was .Secretary. Walter L. Miller, Esq.. read an essay on James L. Petigru. Dr. Clifton, Judge McGowan, Hon. W. H. Parker and others joined In the discussion. ?? ? ? Long Cnne Cemetery. * The Long Cane Cemetery Society held their 1 regular meeting last Tuesday evening. Resolutions were adopted thauking the Town Council for the eftlcieut service of Mr. Kirbj in cleaning the cemetery. Mrs. Kobt. S. Link, PreR. Miss Mary Hemphill, Sec. Abbeville DemocrAtN. There will be a meeting ot the Abbeville Democratic Club No. 1, this afternoon at hall past G o'clock, in the Court House, for the purpose o.I reorganizing. Samuel C. Cason, Pres. A meeting of the Donnalds Democratic Club at Donnalds will be held on Saturday, July 4th,3o'clock p.m. C. V. Martin, Pres. D. M. Humphreys, Sec. Rev. J. A. Clifton, D. D., will deliver an address to the young people at Sharon on the 1 first Sabbath In Julv at 4 o'clock, p.m. The Sabbath school of the commuulty and the public are cordially invited. The Piano Club, which will he taught by | Airs. Wallace, will meet on Friday, .July 10, at the home of Major Arthur Parker. ! A. B. Morse'* Local*. Watch this column of locals and when you want anything call up Amos B. Morse, phone No. 18. Ready for sale right now, "Wood's Turnip Seed, the best for the South," ruta gaga and all the best varieties for sulad and turnips. Just received a case of fresh corn starch* Indispensable to housekeepers. Fine peaches 20 cts a can or three for ">0 cts. also a good .1 pound enit Ifw straight, 3 pound can flue apples 15c or two for 26c. Elegant sliced pine apples 20c a can. Grated loc and 2oc each. If you want the best laundry soap to be had ask for ''Fluted" 6 cakes for 25c any a inonej order In each package. All I ask Is for you to try It once, it will recommend Itself after the lirst trial. I have received a good lot of housekeepers and counter scales, they are cheap, come and gee them. Every household and tarm ought to be supplied with a scale. Received today invoice of a cheap lot ol good sugar. The sugar Itself will be In last of the week, come and get my prices before you mage jour piiruuasei*, grauuiaicu auu uiu?u. Don't lorget that I keep always on band a barrel of powered sugar. Do your own hair cutting and get your clippers Iroxn Amos B. Morse. A lot of "Wide-Awake" hairclippers just In. Barbers and others lake notice. Small lot choice hay received this week in neat uales. Fine feed for stock of all kind. ( Something for the children, "Suckers and Show Balls. Come and get one, they are ni::e and sweet. I am not out of eugar, fruit Jars or Jelly 1 glasses, but have a plenty of all. Come aDd 1 gel what you need of any or all of these or anything else you may want. Wire tacks won't split when you drive them. They are put up in kegs and are only lie each. A few Ice cream freezers, fly fans,hammock* and base balls aDd bales still on hand. Come along and get them while they are in seasuu. I have the best rat trap ever offered ou this market and at prices Just about half as much as formerly. You ought by all means l-ave a fly trap, when once a fly gets In it he Is there to stay, I only 15c each. Only five croquet sets left and no more will be brought on this season, If you want one don't put off getting It or you may be left. A big lot of the very best well buckets lu now and only 35c each, regular price has been 40c. j ^ I propose to keep up my stock of corn, bran, i heavy as well an shelf groceries A few (resh < home raised oats for sale and I want a few i bushels of cow peas.brlug them lu to me. i In this week another bale ot the bent full I yard wide sea Island homespun ever ottered at retail 5c a yard. < If you haven't bought one of those galvanised bath or wash tubs It Is time you were , looking after it, nearly out, but more to come l in a few days. Don't forget celluloid starch and that I keep i all of the best laundry soaps, "B'g Hrown Cake," "Clalrette," "Octagon" and "Magno* | 11a." _____ ( Abbeville Supply Co.'* Local*. Morrison's sugar cured bams 12^ lb. i Dove brand sugar cured bacon 12]4 lb. Dove brand sugar cured hams 10c lb. The above are fine and juicy. In cauned goods we have roast and corned beef In 1 and 2 lb. sizes. Potted ham % size at only 5c can. Lobster standard brand 25c can. Crabs standard brand 25c can. Salmon steak flat cuns 20c can. Salmon tall cans 12^c can. French sardines 15c box. French mustard dressing at 10c and 25c box:< lb. can pie peaches 10c can. :s lb. can pineapples 10c can. 1 lb can pine apple preserved 10c can. Something spledld for desert aud cream. a lb canned desert peacbes 15c can. 3 lb canned desert pears 15c cau. ' ' :t lb canned wblte cherries 20c cau. J?ea & Perrln's sauce: 1 lb can Orleans lains 15c can. Condensed cream 10c can. tiallon cans apples, whoppers, 30c cau. :i 10 can tomatoes 10c can. *1 lb can corn 10c can. A few packages left yet of Aunt Jamlma'a pan cake flour 10c pkg. , Knox's fruit flavor gelatine 10c can. A specially blended tea lor Iced teas, delicious flavor, only 50c lb. Van Houien's cocane only 25c can. I case Hober's chocolate 40c lb. Magic yeast 5c box. A few boxes of prunes, 2 lb to box, 15c box. Italsans, citron and currents. Try cottolene for shortening. HIves a large bottle queen olives for 25c. French kidney beans 10c can. Snowflake crackers, light and flaky 12c lb. Chow chow, mixed, plain, sweet aud cheap. Kaklug powders?royal, rex aud good luck. Flavoring extracts?Leggett's best lemon and vanilla 25c bottle. Corn starch, splendid, 5c box. Celery sauce, delicious, 25c bottle. Harvey's best lard, th? best sold. Uold dust washing powder in 1 and 4 lbs packages. Come and see us lor "Things to Hat." Abbeville HupplyCo. Boware of despairing about yourself; you are commanded to put your trust in God, and uot in yourself. The harder a true Christian is pressed by adverse circumstances, the higher he will rise above them. You help a man in proportion as you strengthen his faitb. You injure him ic proportion as you weaken it. / QUIET CITY. The College Bell* are Silent, Iltil tIn Itue West Scribe In .More lulere*! int Tlinn Ever Before. Due West, S. G\. June 2ti, 1S!IC. Prof?..I. R. Bell anil E. I<. Ileed will leavi tor Rock Hill to-morrow to attend a mectiui of I lie State Teachers' Association. President C. K.Todd, Profs. P. L. Crier au< E. L. Il^etl have oeeu vlsltinir Pelzer exarnln Iul' tlie electric plant at that blace. .Mr. A. A. Pearson ran up to Anderson Sat unlay evening. Mrs. Dorco Strange has returned from Bos ton. brin-tinc her cousin with hor. Mr. James MaUIII ttflu T. V. Miller attendet the Masonic dinner Wednesday at Abbeville Miss Ella Lee and Miss Grace Ellis, win graduated recently, have been s>dded to tin Due West Female C'ellege Faculty, Both an first honor graduates of the college. The Fac ulty of the Due West Female College Is nov the Mrogest In its liJfttory, having five mali Professors, all of whom have won degrees and ten lady teachers. The President Is spar lng no means tomuke the standard the high est In the state, or the equal of any otbei col'ege. Mr. A. C. f'linkscales visited his brothei yesterday at Xormavllle. Miss Ernie Kills, a trndnal.e of l?uo Wes Female College, has been elected assistant o; theKharbu High Seoul. Rev. Burtley Clieath am is principal. .Miss Ellis will also teach music. The patrons of Sharon High Schoo are to he congratulated on securing the servi ces of an able teacher, ftbe Is thorough In ali the cl aRMis and lias made music a specialty The following persons have boh** to Rich mond: Dr. W. M. Grler, F. II. Grler, J. A Devllu. R. W. Haddon.and \V. T. Cowan. Mr.C. 1>. Haddon has returned irom a visit to the country. Prof K. B. Kennedy will spend his vacation at home. There will be a Sabbath school picnic or the fourth Saturday in July, at Greenvillt church. Auother inspection of the pretty babies lr town, and ttiere are many, cives (Koberl Sharp Gillespie) the blue ribbon again, wltt Charles Lee McCain a close second. There is a probability of James Trlbble, o Antrevllle. locating here permanently. Hi has bought the Hood place. Rev. J.J. Pressly filled the A. R. P. pulpll at Abbeville Sabbath day. Rev. 0, Y. Bonner officiated at'the funera of Mrs. Fields Burton whicL tookjjlace Frl day at Little River church. Mrs. Tol Burtor was also buried in ttie A. R. P. graveyard Wednesday morning. Visitors worshipped Sabbath mornlug ai the A. R. P. church: Mr. and Mrs. Pink Mcllwaln, Mies Lou Dusenbery, Hndges Mrs. Jame* Rasor, Donnalds; Mrs. l'abhj Nance Clinkscales, Monterey : Mrs. J. O. C Renaming aud children, Laurens; Mrs. Permelta Gordon, Mr. Willie Gordon, Fairs Miss Una BiacK, Abbeville; Mr. John Hagan Mr. Bob Stevenson, Hodges. Visitors for the week: Hugh R. Barmore Wllliam8ton; James Rasor, Donnalds; Mlsi Ina Plnkerton, Master Hal Tagsrart, Mortor L'ollus, Abbeville. Miss Allle May Kennel Warrenton; C. E. McKay, Rev. S. L. Wilson Abbeville; Miss Lizzie Jordan, Geo ; J. O. C Fiemmlng, Laurens; Mr. Dora Jity, Lnti| Cane; Miss Kittle Kay, Mr. Tarrant, Lown desviile. The Misses DuPre, of Columbia, have gon< to Clemsou. Mrs. A. L. Black has gone to Anderson on i vlstt. ivev. u. fi. iiiuu lucitcucu niiicnucnj jtn terday. On accouDt of Rev. 0. Y. Bonner wh< preached at Cedar Springs yesterday. Rev. W. L. Presslv conducted services Sabbath morning in the A R. l\ church. Dr. K. Y. Pressly was caned to Abbeville Fridy morning to conduct the funeral servl ues of Mrs. Elizabeth McMilan. Mr. A. 8 Kenedy accompanied him. Rev. U. U. Caldwell in visiting his former home In North Carolina, aud will he ansen (he remainder of the summer, preaching am doing other work. Rev. J. Black, who has recently finished hit course in the Seminary, preacned at Grove Anderson county, Sabbath day. Mr. Black will fill various appointments. His heat quarters will be Newberry, 8. C. Look out for mercantile changes In the lu lure. I'bose who witnessed the game of ball Sat urday evening, were well repaid for theli attendance. There is to be a grand blow out atSnnnj Slope on July the 4th. It will be bettei known as Kay's Cross roads, and is given lot the benetitof all the candidates. There Is to be a game of ball Saturday morn ing between Due West and Piedmont, at th( latter place. Dr. C. B. Cowan, manager o the Due West team. Is making every effort tc bring the boys off successfully. We are now ready for Abbevill or any other team. The Misses Nance with Miss Ruth Dunn after a pleasant visit have returned to Abbe vllle. Miss Lizzie Brownlee is visiting In Lown desville. Miss LulaGlffen will soon take her depart ure for Egypt. Messrs. \V. Brlce and L. C. Galloway ar< spending the summer with their uncle, R. S Ualloway. Protracted meeting Is going on Iu tlie Hap tint churcli. Mrs. Cotleld In now with her daughter, Mise Ruth, who is sick at l)r. Urler's. Speer Bonner umnlred Saturday's gamete the satlslactlon of all. < I ROARING ROCKY RIVER. PnrincrH lMuwInc lei tlie Nhmle?Good Word for iiie Poor IIoiihc?A ConirrcNMiiinu Nettlra an Old Bill Tor Apples. Lowndesville, S. C., June^9,1895. Messrs. Carwlle and Boles, two of onr county's registiators were here last Saturday week ?go attending to their duties. Quite a number of our people went to Abbeville Wednesday to attend the celebration ol Lhe Annual Festival of St. John the Baptist, uinra ujoII nloofioH with ull fh?t. t.llPV HAW, beard aDd ate. Hon. A. C. I-atlmer reached here Wednes lay, and remained a day or two with the family of his brother, Mr. J. T. Latimer. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Barnes, of Anderson, jpeut a few days In aud around here witt relatives last week. There was a very pleasant sociable at Dr. J, B Mosely's Tuesday night. Quite a crowd of young people attended e picnic at Mr. W. L. Kennedy's Friday. This was the first of the season with us. Mr. A. Medln, of Augusta, Ga., spent a da> or two here last week and made arrange ments by renting one of the brick stores od Lhe right of Main street, in which he will open up In the near future a stock oi goods. Sheriff and Mrs. F. W. R. Nance, of Abbe vllle.came up Frldoy and went on to Mr. S F. Epp's where they spent the nlgnt. Messre. Hugh and Archy Pressley, of Elber ton, came over several days ago on theli wheels and since then have been with kins folk. A new departure, and one which will hav< some more followers If this hot weather con tlnues. A few days ago a planter was seer wltb a hoisted baud umbrella strapped to hit back plowing along, no doubt, In a great mea sure shielded lrom the bot rays of the sun. There was quite a formidable invasion o Elberton wheelmen this side of the river lasl week?ouly seventeen. Mr. and Mis. D. P. Oijlesby, of Elberton came over Saturday to visit their son-in-law Dr. B. A. Heury. Mrs. Eliza Black and her daughter, Mrs JullaMauldin spent Saturday night with the family of Mrs. K. L. Moorbead. A rlde-along-the-road inspection of th< Poor House, grounds and crops, cive abun dant evidence of the (itness ol Mr. Roberl Kennedy, Superintendent and Manager foi the position. He is the right man in the right place. The county paupers surround Ings aro more home like than ever before, anc these unfortunates, are now receiving the kindness and consideration that they ought to have. Miss Martha Deal, quite an nged, infirm and indigent woman is living in the Fork about five miles below here. She Is now, and lias been for some time living upon charity A lew days ago when Congressman Latimei was here, he hearing of her condition, seul her 85, saying that It would lake that amoun! and perhaps more to even up matters between him and her, as in his boyhood days, h< doubtless had taken that much, If not more In apples from her. They lived not lai apart. She had a line apple orchard, and "boys will be boys." Miss Allle May Fennell came home Satur day lrom Due West where she iiad been visit ing kiusfolk for about two weeks. Mr. L Brown lee and his sister Miss Di/.zle canx with her. It Is now leared that a dry spell is upon us but we hope for the best. Messrs. W. 0. Tennent and K.J. Huckabei went visiting yesterday. Troupe. 4'. P. Ilnmiitoiul <1 (Io.'n I.ociiI*. Call around at C. I*. Hammond <fe Co. am get h new set of harness. Lap robes ehea] and sadUles way dowu In prices. Harness repaired and all parts sold sepa rately. A fresh lot. of gents summer oxfords Just In viol It Id for only $2. .See them. Yours to please, C. I'. Hammond <fc Co. King up phone No. 2 and tell the AbbevlII Lumber Co. to bend you 1000 ft of bedded eel ing for $10. McDlll & Lyon have received their secom shipment of baby carralaes, they have then upholstered In all colors und can suit anj body. You will save money and get Burnt thing stylish by patronizing them. Sterling and plated stickpins at all price and designs. Also sterling belt pins. H. I Bernau, the Jeweler. Huyler's candy Just 111. Npeed. CONTEIBDTED LOCALS. j; 6 What "M" Sc?'M ami Hear* on II in i Koiimls About Town. Tne Masonic muss meeting last week pass- E ed oil most pleasantly. A large number of B the brethren with their famine* were most , hospitably entertained t>y Clinton Lodge No. ' 3 A. K. M. of thin city. About 12 o'clock they j Hssembled In the Court House wbeu the roeet. lng was opened with prayer by Rev. Ariail, after which the choir led by Prof. Jus. A. Hill ? on the cornet, accompanied by Mrs. J. M. 1 Wallace on the organ rendered most charmingly the Masonic Ode "Hail Masonry Divine" After which Past Grand Master W. , T. Branch delivered the address of welcome, , 1 which was delivered in his own happy style, ' * couched in language both chaste and beautl- ' IUI. AUiieuuuuuaiuu ui un iciuai&?, ue iu e a very happy manner introduced Rev. J. A. . 0 Clifton who delivered the address ol the occa- *, " siou which was eloquent, instructive and en- J 7 tertalnlng. Solicitor Ansel was present, and J e being chilled upon, responded lu a neat little ? ; speech which was enjoyed by all. At the , conclusion of the address all aflllllated Ma- J sons, with their families, repaired to tlie old L Fairground, where a splendid barbecued din- , ner was served. Thus ended another happy f day for the Masonic fraternity. , On last Wednesday the 24th, Mr. Robert Mc j Comb, one of the guards over the county ' chain gang, was knocked dowu with a shovel j aud severely cut by one of the convicts named J: Henry Hulow, who seized his pistol and made " his escape. Immediately one of the convicis " ' unchained the blood hound and started in _ 1 pursuit, and upon catching up with Bulow, . he turned and shot the dog, and would have * killed the negro in pursuit had he not at once ? ' retraced his steps. Mr. G. H. Moore being J, . absent was at once notified of the situation " and immediately secured a posses of men and * went in pursuit, bu' at last accounts they had ? not captured him. The negro is said to be a . desperate character, being sentenced by J udge Townseud at the lust term of court. Mr. McComb was taken to a neighboring house in 5 an unconscious condition in which he re- J maltied for some time, we believe, however, ~ he Is doing fairly well at this writing. Mr. Morau the expert telephone man is in f the city looking alter the local phones, and . ! getting them fixed up in good Bhape. Mr. Morau is a working and fully understands his a , business. " Wo are delighted to know that steps are s I now being taken by the ladles of Abbeville to lorm an association to look after our cerae' terles. You caa become a member by the annual subscription at only 50 cents. Surely every one will Join, for who among us Is not , Interested? Last week the couucll seat a . squad of bands under their efficient road 1 master, Mr. Klrby for three success!ve days, overlooked each day by four ladles from our city, so that Long Cane Cemeter_" now pre' seats a fine appearauce being n!':?ly cleaned [ and In good shape generalliji'vet this good work goon until this silent c^y of our dead ' shall be no longer neglected, ':>ut shall be well kept, and cured for as becometh a christian .! people. The ladies Foreign Missionary Conference will meet to day in the Methodist cbnrcb. Over one hundred delegates will be present. We trust our people will encourage them In ; their grand and noble work by tbelr presence > and we feel most grateful for the cordial manner In which many homes have been opened , to them especially among our friends of other ' denominations. Mr. Ed Cllnkscales a graduate of Wofiord ' UOIiege WIIH 1U LllO uny lani, wcciv. v inmug ?olatlves. Mr. John Bass of the Sharon neighborhood brought in tue first load of country melons ' last Friday the 20, for which he fouud ready sale at good prices. 1 Mr. Claude Neuffer who has been attending i the I'nlverslly of Knoxvllle Tennessee, re! turned a few days ago and will spend some ' time with friends and relatives in the city. Mr. NeuHer has many friends who are glad , to welcome him back. DKATII OK M ItS. MCMILLAN. Mrs. Elizabeth McMilllan relict of the late i T. W. McMilllan died at her home near this , place,on Thursday, June 26.1896. Mrs. McMll; lan has been In bad health for a long time, 1 therefore her death was not entirely unexpected. Tne deceased was a most estimable - lady, living In this community all her life, and raising up a number of sons and daught ers who today are highly esteemed by our r people and exlbit in their every day life tbe careful training of their now sainted mother, r Itev. F. Y. Pressly, of whose church she was a r member, conducted tbe funeral services at the home of the deceased where a large company of sorrowing Jrleuds had assembled to - pay their Jast tribute of respect to tbe memory i of her whom they loved while on earth. Her f remains wereiutcrred in Long Cane Cemetery > in the presence of a number of sympathizing j friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hammond left for Ricb, mond last Thursday where they will visit - friends and take in the Reunion of U. N. C. Veterans. At a meeting of the I. O. O. F. last Friday night the loilowing officers were elected for the ensuing term. I \17 UnuiorH M fl > James Chulmers, V. G . \V. C. Parker, R. Sec. J. W. WotTord, Treus. This is a live and growing Lodge, and we believe today stands lu the front rank with i any in the State. Harrison & Game's Soda fountain is now > running on lull time, and Is in charge of Mr. ' J. C. Gladden who stands with smiling face and ready hands to serve you, and knows exactly what you need to keep you cool. Six carrier pigeons were received by our Express agent last week fiom Mr. G. B. Weltnel of WrightBVlile, Pa., with instructions, after a lew day's re6t, they should be turned loose. These pigeons had Just returned from a trip ' or four hundred miles, accordingly they were 1 released at G o'clock last Monday morning , and after a few rounds of flight they flew on rapid wing directly In the course ol their destination. Mrs. L. K. Howie, after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives In this clV< returned to her home in Eiberton last Monday morning, ' accompanied by her niece Miss Gertrude a Moore who will spend several weeks with her aunt. r DEATH OK MRS. SV FAN. ' In the City of Columbia at C o'clock on last ' Saturday evening Mrs. ArthurSyfan breathed her last. She had been sick only about two < weeks, although her health had not been good lor a long time. Yet her death was entirely unexpected, and the sad news fell like a pall a ' upon relatives and friends in this place. During her illness the best medical aid was y In attendance, and all that a fond and loving h ' hnsband could do, together with gentle and willing hands, proved Insufficient to balUe c riiAtibtar iithnco numo 4q 'tHouth " M q n u friends will remember her happy marriage 10 , Mr. Arthur Sylan Just two years ago. On e tbe day sbe died, and bad sbe lived two bours ' longer, It would bave been two years from the | date 01 ber marriage exactly to the very hour. a How sad; a young, beautlfuly and loving t wile Just verging into womanhood, Bcarcely 1(J years old, should thus be called away from the atfectlon of a devoted husband aud 13 the sunny smiles, and sweet prattle of an in- 8 ! fant daughter about 15 months old, but, alas, death is no respecter of persons, for it is true, the young, as well as the old, mustdie, but it is g sweet to know tnat she fought tbe good tight, c won the victory audi was ready and fully pre- <i " pared when the dual summons came. The deceased was raised in this community, whose love, respect, and esteem sbe bad. Sbe was a bright, noble young woman, beloved by f hosts of iriends. Her remains were brought ' to this place on Sunday afternoon about 3 ' o'clock aud were at once taken to the home d of Mr. Ueorge W. Syfan, Sr., who is the father ' of the bereaved husband. The funeral servi- a ces were conducted in the Metbodist church at half-past 5 o'clock, by Rev. J. A. Cllltou, D. ; D., in the preseuce of oue ol tbe largest congregations we have seen in many years. Her ^ , remains were taken to Long Cane Cemetery ' where the services were coucluded, aud the s , body ol the Jear wife aud mother now sleep s ; beside loved ones in the silent city of the . dead, while ber spirit is with Hint who gave c It. The bereaved husband and motherless [ child, and large connection of relatives bave tbe sincere sympathy of hosts of friends. ^ L DEATH OK MR. KKOWX. f 1 Mr. Robert Keown a respectable and r | worthy citr/.eu of Abbeville County, died at | his home seven miles from this city on last 1 Sunday morning. The deceased was In his , seventieth year, and leaves a wife and several f I children together with many friends to , mourn his death. I ! DEATH OK MISS LOUISA PENNY. r Died at Abbeville last Sunday alternoon I about U o.clock Miss Louisa Penny, The deceased had been In ill health for a long lime, ( - but her fatal sickness was only since last p . X hursday At the lima of her death she waa . living with her sister Mrs. Andrew l'enny. j She was also a sister of our townsman Mr. W. T. 1'euuy, and was a lady of noble character, t , living a quiet Cnrlstlan life, meek and lowly [ in heart, walking dally In the foot steps of i her Master. For her death had no stlug nor the grave any victory, ller remains were . taken ui Sliuron church, aud alter the servl-IJ ces conducted by tier pastor, Itev. Arlatl, as- J sisted by Kev. Dr. Cilitou, were laid to rent In the presence of a number of sorrowing friends to await tbe resurrection moru. "Blessed are j i tbe deud, who die In the Lord." ' . p Never before In the history of our correspondence have we iiad the sad duty of chroncllng the, death of such a number, in so short a space of time, and not for many years 1 have our people been culled to the cemeteries ( i, so often. This is a solemn warning to all, as we know nut tbe day nor the hour when the dread summons may come to us. Then It be- c liooves us to obey the solemn injunction. " M'repare to meet thy Uod." t e Miss Loulie Hughes is visiting relatives and I- lriends In Anderson. The decaying brush and vines recently cut ( j down on Magazine Hill are still left on tbe ( a ground, and are an eye-sore to every one. 1 r. Why havn't they been removed or burnt7 Miss Nannie Seal, accompanied by her ( ' brother Mr. Sum'l Seal, returned home yes- 1 terday alter spending about two weeks ;slgbt 1 f seeing in Baltimore and Washington, They - visited many places of Interest and returned home delighted with their trip, The many frlendB of Mr. U. A. VisanBka ] will be glad to hear that he is now oon valesilng.able to come down stairs and join his amily circle once more. Our wish Is that he nay soon be fully restored and permitted to eturn to his business. Mr. Richard Hill Is still at Little Mountain ind is Improving dally. IN GREENWOOD'S GATES. rhe Poor Honnc?Convict Escaped? OH to Richmond. Greenwood.S. C., June29,189G.W I visited Mr. J. R. Kennedy at the Poor louse one day last week on business, and oniothprn T incnontpri the working and man igement of that Institution. I say without >f contradiction that Mr. Kennedy is the Ightmsn In the right place. I found only >ne thing that 1 think is wrong, and that. Is eally wrong, that of the pay of Mr. Kennely for what he Is dolug for the county, taking ucb care of our unfortunate citizens. He Is iot only taking good and kind care of the nmates, but he is 6avlng the county several lundred dollars as hereto'ore expended. Mr. Cennedy has a nice crop of corn and ootton, lesldes a fine garden. I pronounce him a :ood farmer. His farm and garden were leedlng rain when I was there. Mr. Kennedy nade no complaint to me about his salary, mt Is perfectfully satisfied. I write this from i sense of Justice and will say I don't think iur county board will he doing their duty unet-s they raise his wages to at least S30 per nonth. I got to his house at dinner time, le did not know I would be tbere for dlnnei, nd I told them not to go to any extra trouble or me. I have never ate a nicer vegetable Inner, and be carried me up to the mess hall rhere he require all Inmates that are able to ome to dinner. This mess hail Is divided ?Ano fnr tho mhltoo tho nthnr or the colored Inmates, i claim to be a judge rhen I Hay tbey bad a good, well cooked dlnler. The Inmates seem to be perfectly satisled with their care and treatment. Mr. Kenledy is kind but positive with them. He ries to look after their moral condition as pell as their physical. Mr. Kennedy treated ue to a melon raised on his farm. He has a arge patch of melons. In addition to bis dules to the Inmates he has to work convicts ind see after them. I repeat It again from a ense of Justice. I think bis salary is very neagre, and should be raised. I have always teen in favor of paying a man for what he is vorth. If I should ever be so ud fortunate as o be sent to such an institution, I hope Mr. Cennedy will be in charge of it. Mr. Henry Moore lert tne road and convicts Ast Wednesday in charge of bis guard, Mr. tlcComb. He bad not been gone long when bat notorious Henry Bulow struck Mr Mo^ombiin the back of the head with a shovel, aking bis pistol and made bis escape. I bear bat Jim Franklin (Jim Greasy as be Is called n Greenwood,) one of the convicts, turned he dogs loose and tried to catch him. Tbe leelng Henry Bulow shot and killed the best log, wben Jim gave up tbe chas6. Jim then nounted one of tbe county's mules and went or a doctor for Mr. McComb. I believe such in net as that oa the part of Jim should be regarded. Hlssentenoe should be shortened il lot pardoned altogether. I noticed In the Abbeville Medium of the 8th a Just tribute to a good sheriff under the lead of "A Mam of Grit." There Is notblDg ike having a sheriff with plenty of sand. Some men have a plenty of sand, or brass, to lo the talking, but when the Jail door start .hem In the lace they wllter and get sorry foi what thev have done. Not so with Sheriff User of Newberry. He was commanded to ict and be obeyed. Peter said to his Lord hough all meu forsake you, yet I will nevei orsake you. .Senator I. H. McCaila approched me at Abbeville last week and said he was sorry our jeople misunderstood him and would like tc neet the people Greenwood and set himsell ight with them, or words to that effect. II teems that Mr. McCaila tblDks that Greenwood misunderstood him on the new county juestlon. I have spoken.to several of the nen of Greenwood, and they say they would ie glad to bear Mr. McCaila, and we Invite Vlr. McCaila to Greenwood the day that the jandldates come to speak to us. We will give nm a resplctful hearing. If he will notice .be campaign appointment for Greenwood ind come that day we will gladly bear blm Jreenwood does not wish to cherish anylilng wrongfully against any man. So come 0 Greenwood, Mr. McCaila, with the candllates and you shall be beard. The barbecue and entertainment given by .be Masons of Abbeville last Wednesday wat 1 Buccees. Everybody seemed to enjoy themleives, and the Masons from Greenwood who were present speak of their trip to Abbeville n the highest of terms. Dr. Clifton Is a One ?/? n?OM r? r* rl Aillfo O hlimftvlflt All fllinh ?Q I h. srlngs, If properly conducted, will strengthen riendsbip and make new ones. Behold how feasant for brethren to dwell together In mliy. We had a nice little rain Snnday afternoon u the eastern portion of Greenwood. A large crowd of Confederate veterans left oday for Richmond for the reunion. I beard ibout forty or fifty of Camp Alkeu went |ulte a number of others went who were not veterans. Several ladles. Bill McKlnnle Is locked and primed for the occasion, and I enture to say he will have as much fun at* my one at Richmond. Mr, C. A. C. Waller vent on ahead several days ago to procure odglng for the Greenwood crowd. They have leard from him and all things are ready. Cbere Is a clever Utile man from New Jersey lvlng lu Greenwood, and Bill McKlnule proloses to show him In Richmond as his little rankee that be captured during the war and ias taken good care of him ever since. This Ittle yankee is Mr. Cook, of the firm of Cook ind Greene. Since writing the above I went o the train which left Greenwood at 5:30. ?he Southern sold fifty-one tickets and the S I. L. sold eleven, making sixty-two going rom Greenwood. They were a Jolly crowd. ?he Southern furnished the D. Wyatt Aiken /amp a special train. On each side of the rain was a handsome banner extending the ull length of the car with the inscription, Jamp D. Wyatt Aiken, No. 432. M. C. V.. Jreenwood, S. C. The Greenwood crowd had , nice Palmetto badge on lappel of coat. M. S. G. McDnvld'n I.ochIn. A line of hosiery that can't be beaten In own. A good half hose at 5c. A No. 1 half hose, ,ny color, 10c. LadleR hose, black, blue and any other color 'ou may wish. You should see our ladles loo iose. A pretty line of ladles and gents handkerbiers. See the ladles handkerchief at 5c. Towels from 5c to 25c. The 10c and 15c towls are dalRles. Hats and caps at a low figure. Remember we sell calico at 5c a yard, also pron ginghams 5c, and the best dress glngiams at 6%c. A big lot of white homespun, drills, check lomespun, bleaching, &c., all of which I will ell cheap. Spool thread 35c dozen. Shoes. Do you wear shoes? Then you hould see those shoes at McDavld'B. He can It you in any kind of shoe, at any price, 'ry him belore you buy. Harrison A Game's Locals. Go to Harrison &Game for cool, refreshing Irlnks?everything neat and up todate. Soda water and other drinks in thin glasses ,t the new lountaln. Cherry ripe, a delicious drink. Ice cold soda water served at Harrison & lame. Give us a trial. Keep cool by patronizing Harrison& Game's oda fount. Chocolate soda 5c?rich, creamy, weet and cold. For cold comfort soda try red raesslns range. A cold day?the day that our cream sods loes not get sold. A warm fact?the thermometer. A cold act?our 5c soda. Our soda is right, It Is served right, In the Ight glasses, and you cannot afford not to af uru u gmsti ut ju. Orange Is good, but lied Messina Orange 16 hie. Taste cherry ripe and common cherry Is uc onger cherry. Served at Harrison <& Game. Genuine prayer is the most uplifting ixercise in which one can possibly iiigage. A little annoyance iH often harder tc >ear in the right spirit than a greal rouble. Every time you consent to do wrong wu weaken your character and corrupi 'our heart. It is impossible for a preacher witl m empty mind to edify the peopl< vho listen to him. Self-conceit is the weakest and sil iest thing of which a rational beint :an be guilty. When you feel inclined to falter ant itagger under your load look up aut ,ake fresh courage. "Men have sought to save theii munfpir Kiit whn hdfnro Touiiq armf/H j\J U II t* J , wv.vivMvUn MvvI{)u to save the world ?" "When you are tempted to fret ove the shortcoming of other people, stoj ind think of your own, Ingratitude is the basest of sins, an< whether displayed toward God or inai is utterly without excuse. I \ ^ When Ask Central for Store, No. " " " Residence, No. Will Answer All Calls Prompt We have an elegant stock of Furnitur] and prices will not be a considera *1 .t n 11 mi 1 miring tne dull season, xnanKii generous public for their liberal ronage, we are Yours Very Respectfull Telephone No. Store, 4' Residence, Proposals. Bids for building twenty <20) FOUR ROOM COTTAGES and TWENTY (20) SIX ROOM COTTAGES for the Abbeville Cotton Mills will be opend at 5 P. M., on Monday, July 6th. Tbe Directors reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Tbe successful bidder will ba required to give boud. : W. H, PARKER, Secretary. July 1, 1896, It ! wp-w 3 /N.n : w oiiora uonege, ? I Spartanburg, S. C. I JAS. H. CARLISLE, LL. D.t - - President ; Seven departments. Two courses leading to A. B. A new and well equipped Gymna! slum and competent director. ; WOFFORD FITTING SCHOOL, J A. G. REMBERT, A. M., Head Master. J The Fitting School bas been moved to tbe ! Alumni Hall. Tbe Second Master, A. Mason 1 DuPre, A. M., and tbe Matron live in tbe building. Several of tbe College Professors ' teach in the School and tbe students receive ' instructions in tbe Gymnasium. Session be' gIns October 1. For catalogue, address . J. A, GAMEWELL, ! Secretary of Faculty, ; July 1, 1896, tl J J RUNAWAY BOY. SEVIER DANSBY, aged fifteen years, left the Colored College at Greenwood about three weeks Airo. He Is of a elneercak color. thick foot, wears a number eight shoe, is Blow to speak. He wore a brown suit of clotbes when be lelt. His parents live at Wblte Hall, and will give a liberal reward for Ills recovery. For tartber particulars apply to E. Z. SEYMOUB, Greenwood, S. C. June 10,1896,3t * ' Who Knew Beat. About some things Florence was sure she knew better than her mother, although she was but ten years old. One was about her new spring coat and hat. She wanted to wear them at once, but her mother said she must wait for some time yet. This made her quite cross, but her mother did not allow her to wear her new clothes any sooner for that. One bright, snnny morning her mother was in bed with a headache, and Florence had to get ready for school by herself. She went to the ciosei ior uer oiu coat- auu wiuier liuuu, and there on the Dail was the new coat, and on the shelf lay the hat all ready to be put on. 4,I do believe I will wear it to day." she said to herself. "I am most sure mamma would let me, it is so bright and warm." But she was really not at all sure. She would not have put on the new coat and hat and gone so quietly downstairs for fear Mary, the nurse, would see her, if she had been. When she arrived at school, all the little girls came about her to admire her new clothes, and she felt very proud. At recess the children were playing in the yord. The ground was damp and muddy, for it bad rained all the day before. Florence was having a fln? time of tae. auite foreettincr her new coat when suddenly, as she" was running, her foot caught, and down she fell in the very muddiest part of i the yard! The others ran to help her, and laughed merrily when they saw the plight she was in. But Florence 1 did not laugh ; she was much nearer crying! The front of her pretty light | coat was black with mud, and her hat was bent out of shape. While the i older ones were brushing off the mud and trying to sonsole her, the bell 1 rang, and they had to go in to school. Florence was able to pay very little attention to her lessoue, and received a , number of bad marks, the first she had ^ that week. To make matters worse, when she came out of school the rain 1 was pouriug down, and she bad no umbrella, witn uer oia coat ana noou ' on, she would have liked the fun of running home in the rain. Now it was anything but funny, particularly , as her mother opeued the door when ; she got home, and saw her condition. "You may go upstairs," said her mother, "and wait till I come." The waiting was dreadful. Mary t came and took her coat and hat away, but did not speak to her. At last her r mother came, and Florence would ! have preferred any punishment to her mother's wav of talking, it made lier feel so small aDd so ashamed. i She cried a great deal, and said she ? was very sorry. But that did not take the stain off the coat. She was obliged to wear it, however, stain and ~ all, until it was outgrown, to teach her ? that wrong-doing has lasting effects. I am glad to say that it did teach her. 1 A sunbeam in the heart is bound to r light the face. * Speak the kind word and do the kind deed while you can. [ The most of us are getting ready to live when we ought to be living. j Thou fehalt always have joy in the x eveniug if thou hast spout the day well. v. . w???inwM-ra>iwu) Mi mu lawiTW ini >ja?wm . You Nee 26, pat- ! COFFIN AND CASKET I t McDILL BICYCLES! PRICES R: HARTFORD WHEEL, formally $6 KENTOX 41 " 8 COLUMBIA BICYCLES-THE SI If you need a good bicycle on easy te serve you. We sell these brands : "C< "Kenton," "Dixie." Prices ranging from . . Repairing- Pro We carry a stock of parts, such as balls, links, etc., also cement, graphite, oil. pa pairing done at reasonable rates. Res C. P. LocbIn C. P. Hammond A Co. Nature's nap Is over. It has awakened from Its winter sleep and put on Its spring = nn/1 mAmoi. ova H lr Ck MfltnCA (ftf ||Ol Vt J1CU auu TT UUiVU ( (? uuv ?| ? tbey also nee<l spring clothing. To Blart at the bottom, tbey cannot do better than buy a , patr of J. B. Lewis Co.'s "Wear-Reslsters" shoes that Messrs. C. P. Hammond & Co. are selling. They have a complete line of all the iB latest spring sty les. ac Lap dusters in all styles at C. P. Hammond ] <fc Co. tic See those beautiful slippers at C. P.Ham- Th mond & Co. Drew Selby <fc Co.'s make. rn We are working to please you. Making harness at low prices and we wunt to see you. 41J C. P. Hammond & Co. flf je< ] W. F. CroMH' Local*. nc Dried California peaches. Helng's prepared mustard. Dunham's shred cocoanut. * Thurber's sliced pineapple. Thurber's grated pineapple. Helng's celery sauce. rl< Cucumber pickles, 10c per dozen. i A delicious tea at 40c per pound. as Okra and tomatoes, SI per dozen. "i 3 lb. can tomatoes, SI per dozen. Pr Good starch, 5c per pound. y Magnolia bams. 111 Pure elder vinegar at 30c. ? m i , Locals W. Joel Smith A Hon. III We still have plenty of straw hats and neg- tl( Ugee shirts. Call and be supplied. We are closing out a small lot of white vesta and gents slippers at about 60 cents on ] the dollar. Smith & Son. $0 Bear In mind our '-Bull Dog" breecties, St They are the best on earth for workingmen. tic Don't forget fruit Jars. W. Joel Smith a | Son can supply you. he "Bull Dog" knee pants are the best for boys, lie Tbey will not rip. For sale only by W. Joel D( Smltn&Son. > j We have a very large stock of 4-4 Sea Island fOI and It Is going like "hot cakes" at 0 cents per ei yard. It Is a genuine bargain. W. Joel 8Q Smith & Son. jn Fruit jars. Now Is the time to buy fruit Jars, and we have the best. Call and get a supply. W. Joel Smith <& Son. m wl er, A. M. Hill a Noun LochIh. Keep your horses, cows, sheep and bogs foi bealtny by using our "International Stock of Food," which is also a sure prevention of bog of cholera. 3 feeds for one cent. Only SO cents a < Dacknee. - v., Poultry fanciers will greatly enhance the er, value of their poultry birds, increasing largely the production or eggs by using our Poultry Food. Your young chicks will be strong i and vigorous. Only 35 cents a package. Ills L. also a sure prevention and cure for cholera. ^ If you value the life of your horse, get a ti< bottle of Dr. Sloan's Sure Colic Cure. , Try our International Worm Powders for qi your stock. It will do the work. We sell Dr. Sloan's celebrated Nerve and Bone Lineamentg?good for man and beast? 1 Chill and Fever Remedy, quick cure, condl- ot tlon powders. Every farmer should keep th such goods on hand, and be ready for any ememergency. Try Silver Pine Healing Oil for any and all kinds of cuts, bruises, sprains and swellings as incident to horse flesh. These goods are fresh ty and pure and will do what they claim. Try pr them and you will be pleased. . , r as ty IIaddon's Locals. pr New patterns in organdies and dimity?Just M the stuff for summer, at Haddon's. A1 CO 66 inch white organdie, at Haddon's. l0 White silk parasols at Haddon's. 26 inch gloria silk paragon frame parasols r $1, at Haddon's. 0fj Fast black hose at Haddon's. to Tan hose for lnlants, children and ladles, at Haddon's. Slippers! Slippers! We are closing one or two lines of slippers regardless of the cost, at I.?, Haddon's. If you have a little cash to spend these hot days, Just go to Haddon's, and you will be surprised at the amount of goods you can ie; purchase for a little money at Haddon's. of Zephyr ginghams makes a nice waist and ac washes well. We are still closing our entire line of tbls beautiful goods at 6 1-4 cents, at w Haddon's. je< A good 36 inch Sea Island homespun 5 cents, at Haddon's. Get our prices ou 30 Inch bleechcd home-1 spun by the bolt, at Haddon's. M All grades of bleeched and brown homespuns, at Haddon's. u< ? ? hl CI From h Fair Hnml. jei Ta ra ra ra, boom ta ra. Come rigUt bere to J. D. Kerr, lo All you people with a bouse to keep. ol Get your furniture nice and cheap. bu Those of you who have a cultivated taste m Come to Kerr's, !tls the very place. ? Upon his walls In grand display " Is the finest art of'the day. T We keep the handsomest lot In town, Convince yourself by calling around. Baby sleeping soundly, Mama by bis side Running a Standard .Sewing Machine, Which is the nation's pride. Baby is never frightened. A By this bumming needless sound, -iJ That is ho common cli Where other machines ure found. P^ Simple and pretty, _ Always ready for use. Once try a Standard Kotary f And you'll never turn 11 loose. Our terms are always reasonable. Our prices are very low. If you want to buy a Standard To J. D. Kerr &. Co. go. No. 3 Rosenberg Block. Abbeville, S. C. Gkt a good wheel from C. P. Hammond. A Agent. Hartford wheels reduced In price, , See C. P. Hammond about It. cl: Go to Hruce's Ice cream saloon and get your Icecream. Extra large saucer for oc. See the new lot of baby carriages offered by MoDill A Lvon. Patent wheels, patent brake, 1 servlcablo and durable. ' Grand clearing out sale of zephyr Gingi hams cheaper than calico, goods worth 10 and ' 12"^ uow cloilug out at ti 1-4 eta. at Haddon's tb -;:iB d US*-t!| ]H? E^MPLETE^ & LYON. ^jl BICYCLES! ? EDUCED. Jj 0. NOW $50.00. M 0. " $60.00. -Jjl 'ANDARD, NOT REDUCED. ; M rms call on us and we will be glad to jlumbia," "Hartford," "Warerly," $50 to $100. ~ >mptly Done. . tirea, inner tubes, wood rims, chain, ,tch rubber and bells. Try us. Re- ' ^ pectfully, HAMMOND & CO. A *TT\TTV A mna AJN UiLFiilliO. For Congress. 's&fjt We are authorized to aDnounoe W. P. Widean as a candidate for Congress from tbe iIrd Congressional District. Subject to tbe lion of tbe Democratic primary. ! announce myself as a candidate for eleo>n to the Fifty-Fifth Congress from tbe ilrd South Carolina District, subject to tbe ^ les of tbe Democratic primary. A. C. Latimer. : announce myself ax a candidate forelec- '/ >n for Congress from tbe Tblrd District, sobjt to tbe action of the Democratic primary. Jos. L. Keltt. . f tfon. J. W. Bowden, of Anderson, is hereby imlnated for Congress from tbe Tblrd Dis.ct, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic lmary election. For thft Honse. 2 We are authorized to announce Dr. A. J. J eer as a candidate for tbe House of Repreatatlves, subject to tbe Democratic primavVe are authorized to announce J. C. Lomax a candidate for the House of Represent*res, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic } lmarles. * We are authorized to announce Wo. N. aydon as a candidate for tbe House of Repaentatlves, subject to the action of tbe Demratio primaries. We are authorized to announce Hon. D. H. iglll as a candidate for re-election to tbe ause of Representatives, subject to tbe ao>n of tbe Democratic primary. For Solicitor. [ hereby announce myself a candidate for illcltorol tbe Eighth Judicial Circuit of this ate, subject to the Democratic primary elec>n. iJ. M. 8HUMAN. 3eo. E. Prince, Esq., of Audereon, 8. C.. reby announces himself a candidate for Soiltor of the Eighth Circuit, subject to the mocratio primary. [ hereby announce myself as a candidate r re-election to the office of Solloitor of tbe Kbth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina, Eject to tbe action of the Democratic party the primary election. M. F. ANSEL. For School Commissioner. j 3 We are authorized toannounce Dr. E. H.Ed- , ards as a candidate for School Commission* , subject to the Democratic primary. We are authorized to announce W. T. Milrd oh a candidate for re-election to tbe offloe School Comissioner, subject to tbe action the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce W. A. LA[ER as a candidate for School Commission, subject to the Democratic primaries. '. > For Supervisor. We are authorized to andounce Capt. John ron as a candidate for re-eleetlon to the ofe ol County Supervisor, subject to the ao>n of the Democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce R. H. ARM'RONG as a candidate for County Supersor, subject to tbe Democratic primaries. I announce myself a candidate for the office QnnAruicnr nf A hhflvllln nmintv. fltlblect. to ? e Democratio primary. M. N. "Patterson. For Sheriff. We are authorized to announce Q. H. Moore a candidate for Sheriff of Abbeville ooun, subject to the action of the Democratic lmaries. We are authorized to announce J. E. Jones a candidate for Sherlfl of Abbeville coun, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic lmaries. We are authorized to announce Capt. W. D. ann as a candidate for Sheriff of Abbeville unty, subject to the action of the Democratprimaries. We are authorized to announce Capt. F. W. Nance as a candidate for re-election to the lice of Sheriff of Abbeville county, subject the action of the Democratic primaries. For Auditor. We are authorized to announce T. P. Millrd as a candidate for tbe office of County ndltor, subject to tbe action ol the Demoalto party. We are authorized to announce W. W. Brads' as a candidate for re-election to tbe office Auditor of Abbevlle county, subject to the lion of the Democratio primaries. We are authorized to Announce J. D. Carlie as a candidate for County Auditor, sub- , 3t to the Democratic primaries. For Clerk of Court. We are authorized to announce Mr. Thos. L. oore as a candidate for Clerk of the Court of uu.mIiIa AAitMtn 01* Kln/it tn tliA ant Inn nf tha UUCVIIIC CUUUtj! OUU|tV? l?/ tuv ?V"VU vi v~w jmocratlc primaries. We are authorized to announce R. R. Hemp 11 as a candidate for election to the office of erk of the Court of Abbeville county, subot to the action of the Democratic party. We are authorized to announce W. R. Bulck us a candidate for re-election to tbe office Clerk ol the Court of Abbeville county, bjeet to the action of the Democratic prtaries. he State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. I'ROBATECOUKT. i the Matter of the Estate of J. G. Johnson, Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. l LL persons Indebted to said estate must k- settle without delay, and those holding alms against the estate must present them operly attested to. J. J. JOHNSON, June IS, LS99, St Administrator. he State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PltOBATE COUNTY. i the Matter of the Estate of BeDjamln .1. Gray. Decased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. LLL persons indebted to said estate must settle without delay, and those holding alms against the estate must present them operly attested to. R. It. TOLBERT, Junel.lS'JC. Executor. Brace's Local* Go to Bruce's for ice cream. Hruce's Ice cream is all O. K. Bruce will furnish you with ice cream by e glass or gallou. 1'r U. v *. .