The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 04, 1896, Image 8
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jlte<MI
fl As that
*
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I THERE'S HARDLY
vt
S understand that when we
we intend to dispose of al
to purchase
*
I I'ali t
m
f< can best serve their int
||j Offer. Men's anc
S&j and finish, bought so thai
|Save the L*u
Prices never so low as
and CHILDREN'S SH(
our orices before p
!# 1
|jgp: ro ' on your bill. Quite a nic
3 Always glad to s<
p.
?
11 Full stock of Groceries
REGISTRATION 111
Old Certificates of Registratio
are Void?Everybody Mm
Register.
Tbe Books of Registration will be Opene
in t.h? First Monday in December ne:
and kept Open for Three Success!^
Days for the Registration of Vote:
Entitled to Registration unter the Coi
stitution?For the Information of tl
People Attention is Called to the Fo
foling Provisions of the New Law, A]
proved the Fifth Day of March, 1896.
The books of registration shal
be opened by the Boards on the fir
Monday In April, 1S96, at the Court House ]
each County, and kept open for at least si
consecutive weeks. They shall be openc
again at the Court House on the first Monda:
In June, July, August and September, A. I
1S90, and kept open continually for at lea
one week in each of said months. They sha
be closed thirty days before the general ele
tion In 1S96. After general election In 1S9G, tt
Books of Registration shall be opened on tt
first Monday of each month at the Cou
House and kept open for three successive daj
In each month until thirty days before tfa
election In 1896, when they shall be closed ui
til the said general election shall have take
place. The offices and books must be ke(
nnon frnm 9 o'clock In the forenoon until
(/clock In the afternoon.
The Board ot Registration Is the judge <
the qualifications of all applicants for regl
tratlon up to January 1st, 1S98. L'p to Jani
ary 1st, 1?9S. every male citizen of this Stat
and of the United Slates, twenty-one years <
age, who 1b not an Idiot, is not insane, is n<
a pauper supported at the public expens
and Is not confined in any public prison, an
who has not been convicted of burglary, a
son, obtaining goods or money under falc
pretenses, perjury, forgery, robbery, briber;
adultery, wife beating, housebreaking, recel1
lng stolen goods, breach of trust with fraudi
lent, intent, sornication, sodomy, incest, a
sault with intent to ravish, miscegenatloi
larceny, or crimes against the election lawi
and who shall have been a resident In th
State two years, (except ministers In charg
yf organized churches and teachers of publl
schools, and they after six months resldeqc
in the State,) a resident in the County for si
months, and In the polling precinct ton
months, and who can read any Section in th
Constitution of 1895, or can understand an
explain any section of said Constitutlo
when read to him by the registration offlct
or officers shall be entitled to registration an
become a elector upon application lor sue
iCKinuaiiuu. 11 u,uy pcruuu uaa uccti wu*i\;
ed of any pf the crimes above-mentioned,
pardon of the Governor removes the disqua
itloation.
In case any minor who will become twenti
one years of age after the closing of the Boob
of Kegistratratlon and before the electlor
and is otherwise qualified to register, make
application underoath showing he is qual
tied to register, the Boards shall register sue
applicant before the closing of the books.
Any person whose qualifications as an'elei
tor will be completed after the closing of th
Registration Books but before the next ele<
Hon, shall have the right to apply for and si
cure a registration certificate at any tim
within sixty days Immediately preceding th
closing of the Registration Books, upon a
application under oath to the facts entitlln
him to such registration.
The registration of voters must be by pol
ing precincts. There must be a Book of Re(
istratlon for each polling precinct, that is fc
each township, or parish, or city, or twon (
less than Ave thousand ihhabitants, or war
wi uucnui iuuic iuuu live vuuusuuu luuuu
tants. Each elector must vote in the polllu
precinct In which he resides. If there is moi
than one voting place in the polling preclnc
the elector may vote at any voting place dei
ignated on the registration certificate. Th
Boards must designate In the reglstratio
certificate the voting place In the polling pn
clnct at which the elector is to vote. If thei
is more than one voting place in the pollin
precincts, the Boards shall designate on th
certificate the voting place selected by th
elector.
Old certificates of registration are void. E'
ery man who may desire to exercise the rigt
to vote must apply for Registration.
J. D. CARWILE,
S. S. BOLES,
J. T. ELLIS.
Board of Supervisors ol Registration.
IlnrrlNOn A Gnine's I,oc?In.
Use rose almond cream for chapped hanc
and lips. Harrison ? Game.
Thmol dentlfice whittens and preserves th
teeth. Made by HarrUon & Game.
For fine perfumery go to Harrison & Gami
v luieiK ui ociuiij, tue nuesi ill 1 Ilg in pe
fumes. Harrison A Game.
Violet, Heliotrope, Jockey club, white ros<
crab apple blossom sachet powders at Harr
son & Game's.
You can buy a box of Japanese tooth pick
for 5c at Harrison <1 Game's.
When you need stationery call on Harrlso
A Game.
Dr. Harrison's headache powders reduce
fr/-?rrt .1A/* f/~v Or?/? nop Kftv Uoi-flunn -*? H n ?-*-? n
"WU4 ivv w (/VI w.-K. Ainninuu ?, ViaiUD.
Syrup of Hypohosphlter compound wi
make you feel like a new person. Made b
Harrison A Game.
Compound podopbylin is the best live
medicine. Prepared by Harrison & Game.
Take wild cherry compound for couet
colds, Ac. Harrison & Game.
Try Harrison A Game's headache powder*.
' s
Gained by Ex]
A MAN IN ABBEVILLE <
announce the arrival of an unus
t Great Bargains, it mean
Nothing, fc>Jioe{
erests by getting a look at the !
I Boys' Suits and Overt
t we can
rchaser Fully
will be found in our immense st
3ES.
r/-vt7i/-1ir?or \rr?nr winter nPPfls. T]
j
e sum we assure you.
3rve our friends with re!
Rosenben
always on hand.
I National Ban)
J' Atobevi
Capital, d
Surplus, " '
J. ALLEN SMITH, President.
BENJ. S. BAR]
!d J. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C.,
tt L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C?
re BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville, S
J. ALLEN SHIT
:b
r\OES a General Banking- business, provide
x~ \J Depositors. Ie really at any and ail tiia<
ie as our county affords.
IS Fine Fresh
'? ^ r>ii
5 ?
i J Harrison
2! # UNDER NI
! ?%*%%% WV %d
r- *
WM. H. PARKER, President.
E JULIUS H. D
s|
The Fanners' Ba:
jj DEPOSITS
e ?<**
? Piroftt*
h "TvOES GENERAL. BANKING BUSINESS.
I. U Hons. A Savings Department has bee
a wards. Interest at 4 per cent, oayable quarte
I. Increase rapidly. I-Mreotors?W. H. Parker, i
McGee, P. B. Speed, R. M. Haddon, Dr. F. E. t
f- _
* Prayer may not bring ua money,
h but it brings us what no money can
buy?power to keep from sin and be
e content with God's will.
e- A more glorious victory cannot be
? gained over another man than this,
n that when the injury began on his part
k the kindness should begin on ours.
I! Observe what direction your
'r thoughts and feelings most readily take
^ when you are alone, and you will then
j. form a tolerable correct opinion of your
r real self.
e
? The talent of success is nothing more
Ie than doing what you do well, and
n doing well whatever you do?without
^ a thought of fame.
e Nothing more powerful argues a life
ie beyond this than the failure of ideals
here. Each gives us only fragments
it of humanity, of heart, of mind, ol
charity, of love, and of virtue.
To "cease to do evil" i3 not enough,
even if it were easily accomplished.
"Learn to do well," is infinitely mor?
important, and that means to learr
Christ.
If you want to be miserable think
about yourself, about what you want
what you like, what respect peopU
ought to pay to you, and what people
think of you.
e It is only when tomorrow's burden
. is added to the hiirfl?>n r>f trwlnv thntt.hf
0 VX/UMJ iMKW
r* weight is more than a man can bear.
Never fear to bring the sublimes!
^ motive to the smallest duty, and the
mo9t infinite comfort to the smallest
;b trouble.
n Whenever you buy or sell, let or
hire, make a clear bargain and never
d trust to "wo shan't disagree about
trifles."
y We once heard Bishop George F.
Pierce say that "believing is as natural
ir as breathing when we are living
right."
lieligion in business is just as desirable
as re/igion in the church.
??;-' ;m .:ri- :L:: :' ! ii:: ;k?iu -|
1
ft'
'. " # ^!yj
/wi nn f (71
[JCA ; |
B
COUNTY who does not J
ually attractive stock which m
s that every one intending |
s or Hats, j
Splendid Values we I.
JOatS of the best style, fit N
n
25 Per Cent jA 8
ock of LADIES', MEN'S ft 0
111
lien figure up what you save i] t!
& n
IS
liable goods only. ? "
? & CO. t;
_ jjj
t
k of Abbeville,:
lie, S. C.
- - - $75,000 '
- - - - 15,000 j
eeir? s
L. W. WHITE, Vice-l'rcsident.
VWEIjL, Cashier.
CtOJPIB S
J. C. KLUGH, Abbeville, S. C., |
W. JOEL SMITH, Abbeyillc, S. C.
.C., A. JB. MORSE, Abbeville, S. C. 1
H, Abbeville, S. C.
38 the greatest security and convenience for It* 1
8 to make loans based upon such safe collaters J
____________________________ I
Fancy Physic |
[) TO ^
& Game, i
ZW HOTEL. 5
A. W. SMITH, Vice President.
uPRE, Cashier.
ak of Abbeville.
SOLICITED.
$75,000
6,500
Buys and sells Exchange and makes Colecn
established. Anaounts received of 81 and uprly
? January. April. July, October. Small sav
I. W. Smith. W. C. McUowan, J. R. Blake. H. P
Larrlson, A. B. Morse.
?
Don't Be n Fool.
Why will you pay from 10 to 15 dollars for a
I r>alr of cold sDectncles to some traveling
spectacle vender when you can get fitted hi J
It. C. Bernnu's for one-half the money.
Mr. Heruau and Mr. Johnson ere graduate ,j
opticians and know how to lit glasses, having
each taken a course in optics. They are p
always at their stand to correct any mistake c
and to make good their guarantee. We do
not profess to he eye doctors but opticians ?
and know we can tit and if your eye needs
treatment send your glasses to rome one v
, who knows how to do ko. We will not give
you blue glat-ses either and promise that
they will cure your eye troubles, we believe
they were made ouly for fancy price doctors
. and do no good aud we have statements from
eminent oculists afllrming our belief. If you
need glasses come to see us aud we guarantee ?
we can suit you or will refund your money. ?
R. C. Bernau. j
\
True prayer is a stimulant to the in>
tellect as well as a comfort to the heart. (
j No maD can keep his mind alive (
p without constant readingand thinking. ^
Look out for the man who a makes
specialty of pointing out faults in other [
[ folks.
! A' desirable accomplishment is the j
i ability to get pleasure out of hard *
work.
; Is it just that you should exact vir,
tues of your friend which you do not
; yourself possess? r
i There are people who uever accomplish
anything because they undertake
i to do too much.
> Society is like pie. There is an up- e
, per and a lower crust; but the real sub.
stance lies between. {j
! Jf your religion does not stand the "
, test of daily life it will not stand the s
test of God's judgment seat. v
'I Parents who are rude to their chilIdren
need not be surprised if their v
, children become rude to them. ?
r;
To have the advantage of an enemy
and yet abstaiu from using it, is to display
true Christian magnauimity. q
I . .. ., . , ,
If tliou wouiast iiuu mucn mvor anu
! peace with God and man, be very low "
] in thine own eyes; forgive thyself ill- lV
'idle and others much. u
-V
P u bl
Wade Adklns |
ATTEMPTED MOEDEE. j
lr. Tliooina Perrln, of Cotton I.evel,
is Assaulted in His Own.House by
n Robber.
This community was shocked on Tuesday
lorning at the report that Thomas Perrln,
vlng near Bradley had been killed the preious
night, and the report was not corrected
ntll the return from that place on yesterday
1 Captain Lyon and Mr.Kennedy.
Cotton Level, the scene of the first lynohing
aat ever occurred In Abbeville County, Is
lie place of another terrible crime against
ae peace and dignity of the State.
In 1S76 the Harmons, white, were slain In
heir own house by negroes, the object being
j secure the money of their victims. The
lurder was so atrocious and bo provoking
bat the people-rose in their might and slew
tie perpetrators of the deed.
Now, twenty years later, Thomas Perrln.
rhlte, living in the same vicinity, Isattacked
rlth murderous intent, In his own house.
The first lnlormation that anybody bad at
ibbeville of the aflalr was a telegram which
inipf of Police Rllev received. Monday night,
chich read as follows:
Bradley, S. C.. Nov. 3,189G.
!hlei Police:
Send bloodhounds at once, regardless extenses.
to Bradley. Hend Immediately experenced
man with dogs. Answer quick.
T. H. Chiles.
The fact was communicated to Capt. John
. you. He went to the Poor House, where
Ar. RoDert Kennedy is in charge, and in
vhose custody are the bloodhounds. Captain i
jyon and Mr. Ken nedy, with the dogs set out
or Bradley about midnight, reaching the
icene before daylight.
Sitting in his room reading Mr. Perrln was
issaulted from the rear by some unknown
jerson?supposed to be Wade Adklns, colored.
That we may give the reader a better idea
)f the situation we offer the above diagram.
When Mr. Perrln received the rtrst blow, he
:rled "murder." The tenant who lived immediately
In front of Mr. Perrin's house
aeard the cry, and called to Wade Adklns, his
near neighbor. This call was repeated three
Limes. Finally, after some minutes be answered.
The negroes went to Mr. Perrin's house and
found him lying in his blood, on the floor In
in unconscious condition. He received one
:ut in the top of his bead, whicb opened the
skull, one lick on the back of the neck or
bead,* another [ick or cut on the side of his
lace, DreUKlUg Uir juir,nuu rrjiu I.IJC Kja^m. vj.
the axe he received a blow on the arm. Next
morning Mr. Perrln recovered consciousness,
but he knew nothing about who It was that
iHKauIted him. He bald that his assailant
could not have had his shoes on, or ho would
have noticed his approach.
Dr. J. I). Neel, lJr. Wldeman, and Dr. Keuoedy,
of Troy, were summoned. It Is said
that the Doctors would not venture an opinion
as to his recovery, further than to say
that the chances are against him. They consider
him In an exceedingly critical condition.
Numbers of persons were present yesterday
forenoon. While ull seemed to take the
jreatest Interest In any effort looking lo the
ilscovery of the perpetrator of the crime,
pet it was thought that there was no danger
jf a lynching.
Mr. Perrln 1b a son of Samuel Perrln, a
1- -? r\f I ho fa mil V hi* t.hllf.
juuhiu u1 luc 11iciu uci d ui fuu ? u<. v ,,
name at Abbeville. He was living alone at |
:heold family homestead. He isau unmarried
man, aged about thirty years.
As soon as the news was received at Abbeville
Messrs. J. L, Perrln.JWade S.,Cotbran,
ind L. W. Perrln went down to see their
dnsman. Mr. J. L. Perrin on his return
teemed of the opinion that the wounded man
would recover. He was lying reasonably
,>asy when be left blm yesterday afternoon.
L'he sufterer expressed tbe belief that he
vould get well.
On last Friday he came to Abbeville with
:otton, which he sold In tbls market. Tbe
negro who Is charged with tbe crime saw Mr.
f'errln with tbe money. The robber secured
(100 from one pocket of his trousers. In takng
It out be turned the pocket. In an>tber
pocket were several dollars, but wbloh
he robber did not touch.
Wade Adklns was lodged In Jail late yesterlay
afternoon. Tbe charge is assault and batery
of a high and aggravated nature, and
;rand larceny.
Attempts were Immediately made to dls over
the assassin, but no progress was made
n ferrettlng out tbe tracks until daylight.
Vfter daylight the tracks of the assassin who
an In hla stocking feet, were plainly to be
ieen' and they circled from the back of Mr.
Perrln's house around to the public road,
["here the tracks or any trail of them were
o?t.
Wade.Adklns was present, and accompailed
tbe searching party. At a bamboo brier J
he assassin stumbled and fell, falling, one of
.in moHncr n #>lpnr and distinct lm
>rlnt, and showing the Indentation of the
oo6e shoes as they struck the ground. Adtlns
was asked to take off his shoes and put
lis feet in the track. The searching party
.bought they fit. He was then asked to put
lis hand in the imprint of the hand of the
nan who had fallen. That fitted, too, to the
latisfactlon of those who were trying to dls:over
the perpetrator of the crime.
LochIh W. Joel Smith & Son.
We have Just received a lot of the finest
ieed wheat ever offered In this town. W. Joel
Smith & Son.
Old fashioned North Carolina buckwheat
lour for sale by W. Joe) Smith & Son.
Our new line of trunks Just received. W.
foel Smith & Son. ,
See our line of lap robes before buying. W.
oel Smith <fc Son.
We are selling a good axe for 50c. W. Joel
imlth <& Son.
Itodjrers pocket knlve for sale by W.Joel
imiih & Sou.
Call on W. Joel Smith cfr.Son forseed wheat,
rlnter turf oats and clovei- seed.
EnterprlHlnur More limit*.
Messrs. It. C. Wilson & Co., have recently
>ut on a handsome delivery wsgon, and will
lellver your poods at your door. They carry
i full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, etc.
tin>r them up and try their goods and you
vlll be well pleased.
NtHie Fnlr, Columbia, S. ('.
Kor tue State Fair at Columbia, the
.'harleston a Western Carolina Ry Co. will
ell round trip tickets at the very low fare of
)ne oent per mile.
Tickets on sale November />th to 13th, United
for return passage until November 16th.
Remember the direct through car service
>ftered by this line, and ask for your ticket
>y the Chaaleston ?& Western Carolina Ry.
For further Information as to rates or
ehadule write to or call on any agent of the
Ine, or W J. Craig, General Passenger Agent,
lugusla, tia.
Itiff 1'ottttOON.
Mr. W. A. McWhorter, ol Level Land, Is a
alcer of big potatoes, lie exhibited some
peclmens last week as big as a rock.
In Honor uf lilt. Driul,
The eulogies of W.A. Lee deceased, delivred
at the Bar Meetiug Inst Monday will be
mblished next week. For various reasons
he conditions do not suit to present them torn,
atnnno tvlilr-h Is ItllA filff. Wfl are DOW
bsorbed lu the election news. Next, week,
fhen matters are settled, the different
peedies In eulogy of our departed friend
nil ue reaa wnti more imere^.
'i'he Indies of Long Cane Cemetery Society
rill hold a fair for one week, beginning the
rat, day of December, lor the purpose of)
nislng funds to fence in the cemetery.
Everyone interested is begged for contribulons.
The different booths will bo so arrangd
that everything can be used. It. is renested
that articles be sent on or before the
it.h of November.
Contributions of money, sent to Miss Malie
Lou Hmith, Treasurer.
Articles to Miss J)rule I'enney, Miss Kate
[arshall, Mrs. A. W. Jones, Miss Lucia Mc- I
owan. I
\
%
? .
2 *
ja *
? ?
?
..?
/
/
<tr .
^
5? Perrln'fl | I house.
i'T UMAn M
I Vi IV U u u .
I Where the
| axe lay.
| house. Tenants | | house.
LOWNDESVILIiE.
Marriage ? Early Settlements ? All
Sorts.
Lowndesville, S. C., Nov. 2,189G.
Prof. J. C. Harper, of Honea Path, was lu
town a short time ago with friends and relatives.
Mr. E. B. Culbert8on, of Laurens, came over
the week before last and spent a day or two
on the Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Young, of Anderson,
spent several days In this community last
week among their kinsfolk.
Last Friday was a week ago we had an all
day's rain, which made the ground wetter
than It has been for a long time.
W. L. Harvey, "natural leaf man," was
here last year In his "Palace dir." His vehicle
attract much attention wherever It goes.
It Is such a vast Improvement upon the old
way of travelling around by venders ol tobacco
that It deserves special mention.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baskln returned from a
visit to Abbeville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Latimer and Mr. J. C.
Thomas went to Abbeville yesterday.
Miss Mamie Cox, of Abbeville, again has
charge of the Cllnkscales School near here.
Last Tuesday night Hon. I. H. McOalla had
a few of his friends at his hospitable home,
preparatory to a bappy event to at least two
| of the persons present, that took place the
next day. On Wednesday about 11 a. m. Mr.
A. A. McCurry, a prominent young lawyer ol
the Hartwell Bar, and Miss Lizzie May Speed,
j only daughter of Mr. Joe Speed, 1st Lleuten|
ant of the State Force, were united in marriage
by Rev. E. \V. Mason. Quite a number
of the friends and relatives of the contract-'
ing parties were present. A sumptuous dinner
was provided. Soon after the bridal parly
left for Hartwell. Ga.
Our late rains enabled the planters to start
their plows In sowing small grain.
No killing frost yet. The cotton in low
places was smartly nipped. The high lands
in the fields are still In almost as full bloom
as they were sometime ago.
Nothing is risked In saying, that never be
fore have some, at least of the merchants,
bad so many of their claims settled In full at
so early a date as this, and nearly all of their
claims have been partially met. The busl
ness year, In days gone by, began and ended
at the beginning of the year, but It now looUs
as If It was to be changed to November 1st.
There has been considerable kicking along
our line of railroad for sometime because of
the punctuality (?) of arrival on Its schedule
time of the Northbound train at its different
stopping places. It Is, as has been said, always
on time, but that time is from one to
two hours late. There being no competing
line, we little way station fellows must bear
it as best we may. Anderson can kick to
some effect by unloading s*id train.
There were several errata In my la?t two
communications of which I will briefly notice.
I was made to say "Prof. Gillie Moore"
when It Khould have been Prof. G. M. Moore.
Then "Mrs. J. L. Fennel." While there is
neither at this time, nor even a Mrs. J. L.
Kennel In prospective, so far as this writer
knows hereabout, and while my young lrlend
may heartily desire some day to have one of
IOve's fair daughters to share his name, yet
he perhaps would be glad not to have that
honor accorded to him till he possesses it.
Troupe.
CONTRIBUTED LOCALS.
Mil at "M" Sees and Heart on His
Konud About tbe City.
Mrs. R. S. Link, Mrs. H. H. Hill and Mrs. J.
G. Ellis have the largest and most beautiful
chrysanthemums we have seen this season,
and we have seen some veiy flne ones from
other places, but 60 far the Abbeville gardens
are nbead.
There was an unusual large crowd In town
last Monday?Salesday?from all parts of the
county. Everybody seemed in good humor
with themselves and all mankind. Many
seemed jubilant over tbe expected victory for
Rroun onrf (hp nrnimppt for hatter llmpH
i Mr. and Mis. Matthews arrived in the city
last Saturday from Virginia, and were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McGowan for
several days. Mrs Matthews, nee Miss Hubbard,
received congratulations from hosts of
friends while in the city.
Mr. H. Frank McGee and Miss AgneRS P.
Quarles will be married at9o'cloci this evening
in the Presbyterian church by Rev. J.
Lowrle Wilson, D. D. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party, with the immediately
family connection, will repair to the
home of the bride, where a reception will be
given them. The following is a list of the
bridesmaids and groomsmen:
Miss Janie Quarles with Dr. C. A. Mllford.
Miss Ellse Bowie with Mr. L C. Parker.
Miss Mary White with Mr. Keys McCully.
Miss Jennie White with Mr. Geo. ft vans.
Miss Jennie Alleu with Mr. J. G. Aiken.
Miss Florence Templeton with Mr. C. E.
Tolly.
Miss Corrie McClung with Mr. J. M. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Bamberg.
Ushers?Messrs. Wattie G. Smith, J. B. McGee,
Jr., Thomas T, Thomson and II. Lawton
Dargan.
Tomorrow morning Mr. and Mrs. McGee
will make a visit to the parents of the groom
In Anderson, where Mrs G. M. Tolly, a sister
of Mr. McGee's, will lender the happy couple
a reception.
Miss Quarles, the bride elect, is one of Abbeville's
prettiest aud most charming young
ladies, while the groom is one of our prosperous,
energetic and live business men with
a bright future ahead.
In advance we extend best wishes and,
kindest congratulations, and on their return
to our city a cordial welcome from hosts oi
friends await them.
Mrs. J. H. Chiles, Jr.. of Bradley, Is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. S.J. Link.
Mr. Wm. Ancrum, of Camden, was in town
Sunday and Monday last visiting relatives.
Col. McD. Miller, of Ninety-Six, was the
guest of friends here /or a day or two the llrst
of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cochran returned from
Charleston on Friday.
Mr. Granville Beal came up from Calhoun
Falls last Friday.
Arrangements for entertaining the Annual
Conference, which meets here on the Oth of
December, are progressing nicely, and every
thing will be ready for the reception of this
body of Christians, and a hearty welcome
awaits them.
Mrs. Edger Calhoun, of Greenwood, was In
the city last Wednesday.
Mr. Miles, of Baltimore, Is in the city, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith.
Miss Saidee Lee returned to Itock Hill last
Monday, where she will resume her studies In
the Wlnthrop College.
Mr. K. Mays Cleveland was down from
! Orppnvillp Mnrwlttv.
Col. VV. P. Calhoun was In town part of Saleday
on iagal business.
>lr. Willie llose, the handsome son of Mr. |
John Hose, of Walhalla. is now clerking lor ,
Cohen, the Cloth?er, and will by his manly 1
deportment make many friends In Abbeville
as he has at his home In Walhalla.
i Vote of Abbeville precinct: Bryan, 290.
McKinley, 58.
Guns and Ammunition.
The f.<aw allows no man to hunt before November
the first.
We have a complete line of Guns and Am- "
munition for the sporting seuaou*
Guns hired by the day.
Glen-Joues Hardware Co.
LochIn, It. C. Bernini.
Free silver Hi to 1 would mean ariseolliXl
per cent, in sterling silver goods, supply
your needs at once. Bernau's new bargains
are startlers in low prices and will be wortb
U5 per cent, if Mr. Bryan be elected.
Jf you need anything In dishes call on It.
C. I'eruau, the Jeweler, and get his prices op
dishes aud lea sets.
Handsome vase, bric-a-brac anddecorrted
China in large variety.
? ? ?
Have you seen that Johnsons candy at
Speed's. It is very line, and you should try a
I
.
. - "
THB
WONDER
OF THE
AHF 1
ST Mil
? IN ?
GENTS' WATCHES.
ELGIN MAKE. SEVEN
JEWELED MOVEMENT
IN SOLID NICKEL CASE.
STEM WINI). PENDANT
SET.
If you need a Watch and can't pay
much for same, here Is your chance.
I adk' W'ltl'll
uwuiuu nwuiyiii
/^1 AT T"\ FILLED CASK. GUAR\JT\J
?J?J ANTEED 15 YEARS.
ELGIN MAKE MOVEMENT.
ONLY . . .
$9.75
hi mi
BARGAINS.
Sterling Silver Sugar Spoon.
Sterling Silver Cream Ladles.
98 Cts.
These goods are guaranteed
Sterling Silver. 995-1000 line,
and made by the largest
manufacturers in the United
States.
Every Housekeeper
Wants One.
TTT IT TT T ?.
we now nave a Large ?u.
Bric-a-Brac Vases and
Fiie CUe
REPAIRING
DONEjVT LOWEST PRICES
aim u nmi-uuAoo ?? uun
UUAllAX FEED.
Spectacles Fitted Frae of Clame
t ill,
THE JEWELER.
I
^ .
?? r -
SALES ON SALESDAY.
The A. J. Ciinkstale'a Estate.
Tract No. 1, contalilng 196 and 1-4 acres,
more or less, and bouuded by. lands of Sarah
C. Cllnkscales, P. Rosenberg & Co., Rev. W.
R. Buchanan, Dr. J. T. Baskln and tracts Nos. .
'2 and 3. Sold to James F. Cllnkscales for 8930.
Tract No. '2, containing 168 and 3-4 acres,
more or less, and bonn-ded by lands of Dr. J.
T. Baskln, Andrew Baskln, Jno. T. Clinkscales
and Tracts Nos. 8andl. Sold to A. G.
Baskln for 8900.
Tract No. 3, containing 152 and 3-4 acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands of Jno. T.
Cllnkscales, Tract No. 4, lands of Sarah C.
Cllnkscales, and tracts Nos. 1 and 2. Sold to
y. Itosen t>ar(f & Co. lor S60-5.
Tract No. 4, containing 148 and 1-4 acres,
more or lean, bounded by lauds of W. V.
Cllnkscales, Sarah C. Cllnkscales, Tract No. 3
and Shanklin'B Creek. Sold to P. Rosenberg
for $460.
Traot No. 5, known as tbePlnckney place,
containing one hundered and twenty-one
acres, more or less.aud bounded by Mrs. S.
C. Cllnkscales. W. V. Cllnkscales, Mrs. D. 8.
Benson, Mrs. Onle B Rogers. Sold to James
F. Cllnkscflles for $456.
Tract No. 0, known as the Meacham Tract,
containing two hundred and fifty acres,
more or less, and bouuded by lands of S. Mo- ' {
Gowan. Jobn Bradbury, W. V. Ollnkccalen, j
and others. Sold to George R. Black for / 31.000.
Tract No. 7, known as the Glbert place,
containing two hundred acres, bounded w. V.
Cllnkucales, A. G. Baskln, J. T. Baskin, Jr.,
and W. R. Buchanan. Sold to James T. Baskin^
Jr., for 8795.
Tract ino. s, Known as tne .Miner piare.
containing two hundred and eighty-tbrea
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Est.
Dr. W. M. Taggart, Mrs. Jane McKinney. 8.
A. Miller, Mrs. M. A. Poore and others. Sold
to P. Rosenberg <StCo., for 8900.
Tract No. 9, known as the Martin tract,
containing three hundred and seventy-three
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J.
Frank Kellar, Est. Andrew Stephenson, Mrs.
J. E. Cannon, J. W. Lomax, John R. Kay,
Laurie Walker and Miss Rykard. Sold
to Jumes F. Cllnkscales for 81,015.
One lot 23 feet front by 125 feet deep, on
which is a framed store house with roof.
Sold to T. B. Martin for 892.
One lot 25 feet front by 126 feet deep, on
which Is a Brick Store House. Sold to F. W.
R. Nance for 8300.
One lot 40 feet front by 00 feet deep, on
\ which Is a two story store house. Sold to I.
I H. Bell for $250.
' These lots bounded by lands of Methodist ( ,
parsonage, J. B. Moseley, J. M. Baker and /
Main Ml root.
SALES BY THE PROBATE JUDGE. v
Ex-Parte Sarah N. Calhoud, as Executrix?
Petitioner. In Re Sarxh A. Norwood, J. 8.
Norwood and others, Defendants. Tract No.
l.contulnlng 80 acres, bounded by estate of
Sarah A. Norwood, deceased, by tracts Nos. 2
and 0 of lands of the said James A. Norwood, 1
deceased, and by the Island Ford road. Sold
to J. S. N or wood for 8400.
Tract No. 2, containing Cracres, sold to J. S.
Norwood for 8350.
Also tract containg 36 acres, sold to J. S
Norwood for 8200.
Corrle M. Richardson as Executor, &c? of
Madison Richardson, deceased, against The
Bank of Greenwood and Imperial Fertilizer
Company. Containing 10 acres, sold to John
B. Sample for 8<5.
* \
8AI.ES BY THE MASTER.
Will L. Llpford et al. against Lou D. Lipford
et al ? Partition. Contains 225 acres,
sold toS. E. Cbeatharu for 81,025.
A. A. Moore, etal., against Amy Wright, et
al. Foreclosure. Containing 100 acres, sold to ,
John Tittle for 8637.
F. P. McGowan against E. M. Lldscom, et .
al. Containlmt 140 acres, sold to W. C.Mc.
(jowan for 1,450.
White Brothers against Amanda Dlllesh&w . . 3
and others.?FlorecIosure. Containing 130
acres, sold to L. W. White for *200.
The Norwood estate, 4770 acres brought
837,000, the town property borngbt 88,000, both
properties were bid in for the heirs.
102 acres of L. J. Lesley brought S300?
bought by Upper Long Cane Society.
The Hiram W. Lawson house In town
brought 81,500?the Upper Long Cane Society
being the bidder.
+
' Heroism and cowardice are not synonymous
with fearlessness and tear.
A hero fears to do wrong ; a coward
fears to do right. S.
~S=SS=SSSSS=====?==?? .' >
^LIMITED J
DOUBLEDAIDf
SERVICE
Boate of tho famous "Atlanta Special" between
(New York, Washington, Norfolk and Atlanta, New
OrU-ans. Southwest. Also the ''S. A. Express."
Schedule in effect April 5th, 1S96.
| SQUTUBOUND. No. 403. No. 41.
[l Lv. New York, via Penn. K. K. *3 20 p m *9 00 pm
" Philadelphia, " " 5 15 p ui 12 06 ngt
" Baltimore, ." " 7 31 p m 2 55 am
"Washington, " u 8 40pm 4 80 am
" Richmond, 14 " 12 80 p m 9 05 am
Lv. Norfolk, via 6. A. L *11 80 a in *9 00 am I
Portsmouth, " 12 01 n'gt 9 15 am
LvTWTldoD, via iCA. L *3 05 a in *11 65 am
Ar. Henderson, via " ... 4 32 a m *1 89 pm
Ar Durham via 8. A. L +T 312 am ^4 09 pm * '
Lv Durham " to AJ am tu w am
Ar. Kaleifih, via S. A. L. *5 55 a m *3 3t pm
H Sanfonl, " 7 14 u 4 6S u
" Sou thorn Pines, " 8 00 " 5 49 "
? Hamlet, " 8 50 " 6 55 "
" A'adesboro, " 9 53 " 8 Ot "
? Monroe, " 10 40 " 8 55 *
LvTcharlotte, vla~8. A. L *10 35 " 10 30 pm
LvTChester, via S. A. L~. 12 08 p m 10 32 pm
' Clinton, 1 20 " 11 58 *
" Greenwood, u 2 33 rt > 1 00 am
? ABBEVILLE " 3 00 ' 1 33 " *
Elberton, " 4 00 " 2 85 "
" Athena, w 5 10 u 3 88 u
" Winder, " 5 53 ? 4 21 "
" Atlanta, (Union D. Cent. T) 6 43 " 5 20 "
NORTHBOUND. No~402. No. 88~
LvrFtlftnta^T^XLTCent. T.)*ll 45 am *8 10 pm ? ;
" Athens, 41 2 55 p m 11 40 " .
" Elberton, " 4 00 u 12 45 am
' ABBEVILLE" 5 00 " 147"41
Greenwood, w 5 30 44 2 15
" Clinton, " ~~ 6 25 " 8 13 "
" Chester, " 7 39 11 4jl8 ' .
ArrCharlotte, vlaj-. * 8 20 pui ? 5 25 "
Lv. Monroe, via S. A. Lb 9 15 p~m 6 13 am
Hamlet " 10 ?> " 8 15 "
" Southern Pines, w 11 21 " 9 15 "
" Balelgb, " *1 26 a m *11 31 "
ATDurhatn via S. A. L +4 09 atD t" 20 pm
Lv Dnrham _ fllOOam f5 20 pm
Ar. Weldon, " *4 05 " *3 00 " t\
? " Richmond, " 6 40 " 6 40 " fl
f ' Washington, via Penn.KB 10 45 " 1110 pm
I " Baltimore, * 12 00 M. 12 4S ngt jfe
" Philadelphia, ? 2 2) p in 8 4i am 9
" New York. ' ?4 53 " ?6 53 " H
Ar. Portsmouth, " 7 30 am 5 50 pm fl
" Norfolk, ? *7 50 " 6 00 ?
Daily. fDaily, except Snnday. H
Nos. 408 and 402, "The Atlanta Special," Solid Ves
tlbuled Train, with Bullett Sleepers and Dny Coaches H
between Washington and Atlanta. Parlor and Dinine
Cars, New York to. Wasbinztom. Pullman H
Sleepers between Portsmouth and Charlotte (open at
Portsmouth 9 p. m.) Connection at Atlanta lorand 9
from Macon, Florida, Chattanooga, Nashville, Mem- M
rbis. Texas, California and the West. H
Nos 41 and 38, "The S. A. L. Express." Solid ,
Train of Pullmtn Sleepers and Day Coaches between
Portsmouth, Woldon and Atlanta, also New Turk to
Weldon and Cape Charles. Connecting at Atlauln for
and from Montgomery, New Orleans, Texes, Mexico. fH
Macon, Florida; at Portsmouth with Bay Line and
coastwise steamers and rail routes to the north aud
east. aa
NO EXTKA FARE ON ANY TKAIN.
For Tickets, Sleepers, and Information, apply to
Ticket Agents, or to
B. A. NEWLAND. Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept.
Wm B. CLEMENTS. Tr.iv. Pass. Agent.
C Kimball House, Atlanta. Gh.
K. St. JOHN. Vice-Pres. and Geu'l. Mgr.
V. K. McBKE, Gen'l. Superintendent, mHM
H. W. B. GLOVEK, Traffic Mana.vr.
T. J. ANDEUSON, Gen'l. Pass. Agent.
G>- neral Offices: Portsmouth. Vs
Charleston and Western Carolina R. rH^B
Augusta and Asheville Short Line. ^^DHj
In effect Oot. 1,1S90, ^HHj
Lv AuguBta 0 40 am T
Ar Grei-nwuod 12 17 pin 11 30
ArAndi-rson 7 30 pm
Ar LauroDs 1 15 pin T 00
Ar Greenville 2 55 pm 9 45 pi^^^HJHI
Ar Glenn Springs 4 80 pm
Ar Spartanburg 3 00 pm 10 20
Ar Saluda 5 23 pm
Ar llendersunville 5 51 pin
Ar Ashevllle 6 45 pm
Lv Asheville 8 20 am
Lv Spartanburg 11 43 am 4 00
Lv Glenn Spunus 1U 00 am
Lv Gri-unviile 11 05 am 4 00
l,v Luurons 1 19 pin 7 00
Lv Anderson 10 25 am
Lv Greenwood 2 2S pm 5 00
Ar Augusta 5 0o pm 9 35_a<^H|HH
Close connections at Greenwood for all points oH|HB
S. A. L. imd 0. & G. Hallways, and at Spartanbu^^B^^O
with Southern Railway.
For any information relative to tickets, rates, schet^HBH^B
ule, etc., addross
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Gs