University of South Carolina Libraries
;A?;, V-^7-: - - " . r*'v CONTRIBUTED LOCALSWbat "M" Sees and Hears on His Round* Abont the Clly. Abbeville, S. C., July 10,1901. COMING AND GOING. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith are in the city where they are welcomed by aiany friends. Miss Fannie Morrow of Coronaca Is visiting relatives in the city and will return from here to her home In Richmond, Va. Mr. Sidney J. Cannon, Abbeville's artist, Is here from Monroe, N. C., and will spend several weeks in this, his former home with friends and homefolks. Prof. Mason DuPre of Spartanburg, came down last Friday from Lowndesvllle, where he had been attending the District Conference of the M. E. Cburcb and is the guest of ' his brother, Mr. J. H. DuPre. Dr. C. C. Garobrell left la^t week to spend sometime in Willlamston. but was called home last Saturday on professional business. Dr. G. A. Neuffer left last Sunday night lor Chicago as supreme representative from the Grand Lodge of K. P's., of South Carolina. Miss Marion aicurear.v 01 uuuion. is m iuc city visiting her sister, Mtb. Thomson. Rev. R. H. Jones and Mr. C. V. Hammond attended the District Conference of the M. E. Church, whloh met at Lowndesvilie lasi Wednesday. Mr. John Bullock, after a long absenac, spent several days of the past week with friends in the city, who were glad to see Mm once again on his native death. Mr.C. W. Kendall returned last Saturday from a pleasant trip among the mountain's In North Carolina. Mrs. James A. Hill and 6on returned lest Thursday from Walhalla, where they have been spending awhile with friends. Mr. Henry Arnold of Atlanta, spent several days of last week In the city on business. Mr. Arnold Is an Abbeville County man and his friends gave him a hearty welcome. Mr. C. G. Sayre and Mr. Wallace Bailey left last Monday for Llthla Springs, where they * : . will spend several weeks. Capt. Branch was up from Little Mountain last Monday. Hon. F. B. Gary and Dr. F. E. Harrison returned last Friday from Ashevllle, whey they had been attending a very pleasant meeting of the Shrlners. Mrs. F. C. DuPre is visiting relatives in Anderson. Mr. J. C. Marshall spent lbst Monday night In the city with homefolks. Mr. W. M. Calder of Cokesbury, spent several days of last week with friends in the city. , Mr. Alf Lyon has quit the mercantile busU ness and Is for the present engaged in mining?looking for gold. . Mr. W. J. Bryson left last Saturday for Wrlghtsvllle, N. C., where he will spend awhile. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kerr of Greenwood, spent last Sunday In tbe city with their son, Mr. J.D. Kerr, returning to tneir home on Monday. Miss Fannie Wilson, after sevei^l weeks stay in tbe city with homefolks, returned yesterday to her duties at the Grady Hospital o! Atlanta, where she is a great.tavorito, ana i doing well, bavins tbe esteem and respect oi every one lo tbe Hospital. Mr. Joel Moree has just returned from a very pleasant visit to lnends at Ninety-Six. Mr. Jobn A.Devlin of Due West, was In tbe i > city last Saturday on business. Mrs. G. W. Gilbert Is In tbe city and will spend tbe summer wltb ber sister, Mrs. J. A. ?' Harris. Miss Leesie Fuller, a charming young lady of Cross Hill, Is In tbe city tbe guest of ber brother, Mr. Fuller. Mr. K. M. Haddon la recreating at tbe bealtb giving springs of Wllllamston. SOJOURNING AT LITTLE MOUNTAIN.: Capt. W. T. Branch and nelce Miss Jennie Sondley, Supt. E. A. Thompson and family, - Mrs. E. G. Graydon and family, Messrs Frank and Tobe Fetzer. This wild and pic luresque mountain retreat with its rugged scenery and fine mineral spring, is becoming quite a popular summer resort. Numbers ol our citizens are driving oat almost every al ternoon. THE GLOKIOUS FOURTH Was in Abbeville a blank wltb tbe exception of tbe closing of tbe stores about 2 o'clock Our Business League should by tbe next au niversary awaken an Interest in our mldsi that would Insure tbe sucoess of a "Fount- o July" celebration In keeping wltb thai patriotic spirit that should dominate the hearts of all South Carolinian's, remember ing that this grand old State prodnced twe Presidents of tbe Continental CongressHenry Mlddleton and Henry Laurens. PAINFUL ACCIDENT. Mr. T. D. Crews got one of his little fingers mashed off in tbe machinery at tbe Aobevllle Cotton Mill on last Mouday. Dr. C. C. Gambrell rendered prompt and efficient service and Mr. Crews in getting on all right. Mrs. L. T. Miller In getting oat of a bugg.v one day last week sprained her foot from which she has been Buttering ever since. This was a severe and painful accident, and bei many friends hope she will soon be all right SILVER COENET BAND. We note with mach pleasure and pride thai Abbeville Is again to have a Cornet Band, which will be organized this week. Abbeville has the material and we see no reason why we should not have a first class band, as there Is nothing that will enliven and stir up a community more than a band. Our people must "wake up" from their "Rlp-VaD Winkle" slumber, or their young people especially, are sure to drift away. Abbeville has had numberless visitors al' ready this season and yet we have nothing to show them, and no amusements, not even base ball or cycling. Although we have tbe grounds and a tloe track when In trim If we keep on at this rate, "every day will will be bunday by and by," and we'll grow old before our time. Can't Abbeville get up something? PLEASURE TRIP. Quite a number of the boys took advantage K- /vf iKa KaIMqo /\*> thn Panrth n nH mont ?r Piedmont to witness the match games of base ball between Piedmont and Pelzer. These teams played two tine games, one In the morning, and one In the afternoon, one team winning In tbe morning and tbe otber In the afternoon, leaving honors easy. Our boyt bad a delightful trip and enjoyed the games. BAD LUCK. Messrs. A. M. Hill <& Sons had tbe misfortune to lose one of their best borseB last week, two others were sick, but recovered. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. J. Walter Doar moved to Georgetown, P. C., some time ago, and after marrying one of the fairest daugnters of that city, became Identified as Associate Editor of a bright newsy weekly paper known as "The Outlook" and printed by a company In Georgetown. A few aays a<?o we received a "Special Fourth of July Edition" In which he Is now sole Editor. Mr. Doar is himself a line printer, besides be is popular, and In his general make up Is well qualified to fill this Important position with honor to himself and satisfaction to all interested. In his journalistic work, his fancy and pride, his Abbeville friends bespeak for him that success whlcb i'v / be will merit and so richly deserves. Mr. J. K. Durst, the prince merchant ol Greenwood, spent laat Tuesday In our olty tha nriiaat a* hla onn.ln.laoT Mr W H Rorlru. dale. In looking through our cotton warebouse be pronounced it a splendid building and offered to Capt. Lyon several valuable suggestions In connection witb ibe building and tbe way and manner of storing cotton. Suggestions from a man of bis business knowledge and practical ideas Is worth much to any engaged In business, and were fully appreciated by Capt. Lyon. Miss Victoria Amos of Spartanburg, Is in tbe city t be guest ot ber sister, Mrs. Got don. Miss Ula Furman of Franklin, Tenn., li visiting ber brother, Mr. T. H. Furman at the home of Mr. J. F. Miller. Mr. R. L. Mabry has a respite of several weeks from business and has moved hie family out to the old homestead, while he will spend part of his time at Little Moun tain. Onr townsman, Mr. J. L. McMlllian 1b now making brick on the plantation of Mr. Aug, W. Smith, about 4 miles from this olty. He has fine clay and is making a superior quality of brick, and having a siding to tbe 8. A. L. road is most conveniently situated lot shipping. He received an order last week from Jacksonville, Florida, for three million, having previously sent lorward a sample, He isa'so shipping large quantities to Woodruff and other places. Mr. McMillan understands bis business, and we venture to say tbere Is no man in South Carolina tbat can turn bim down in the brick business. II you want first class brick you can always fin<2 them at his brick yard. Rev. Klnard, tbe Evangelist, commenced a revival meeting at tbe new Methodist Church on Factory bill last Sunday night. Tbe public are cordially Invited to attend and do all tbey can to carry on the good work. The sterling company have moved their Jewelry store from Bernau's to tbe store room on Trinity street under the dental office of Br. Kllllngswortb. Mr. J. Townes Robertson, Jr.. is for the present with the Electric Light and Power Company of this city. V Mr. H. D. Reese, Abbeville's Occullst, arrived in the city last Monday, and will remain at bis office only a few days tbose having business In this line should see him in K. time. * 1c* Wi/A nni c.iv? Mr. Brooks Cbeatbam, bead salesman and book-keeper for the wide awake firm ol W. D. Barksdale & Co., 1b now pulling up "bottled" soda water. tbe best and finest to be found aDywhere. Brooks knows exactly bow R;> to put up this delightful beverage and has built up a fine wholesale and retail trade thereon, shipping large quantities abroad every week. SEEKING HIDDEN TREASURE. Messrs. Williamson and Wakeling, representing tbe Kendrlx Mining Company of Detroit Michigan have leased some of the mining lands near Little Mountain, and are ft ' i ^ now at work fixing up tbelr mill, and will commence digging next week. These gentlemen oomeln to Southland are strangers.brlnglng with them their families and propose to push the mining business for all It is worth. Their comlug will be the means of bringing capital Into our midst, as well as giving employment to many bands who will spend their money here. They with tbelr families will receive a genuine southern welcome from our people. Mr. Wakeling has rented the home of the late Dr. Ancrum, where he with bis family will reside. Mr. Williamson will probably build near the mine so as to be near the work. Mr. Alf Lyon has charge of the labor department, hiring and contracting with hands etc. A FAITH VOL SERVANT GON'K. Willis Marshall, a faithful colored man,died at his home In this city last Wedndsday, July the 3rd, In his S5th year. Willis was the chief butler of the late Judge D. L. Wardlaw wlio, Just before be died, gave mm ion is nou-in-m? Judge McGowan, with the request that, he should take care of him an long as he lived, which he did hs long as Willis remained fn his employ. Willis was a faithful servant In these two households for many years and now as a well spent llle closes has gone to his reward. Charleston 9fn*t Make Choice. The State. Inreque8tlng themayorandchlefof pollceol Charleston to appear before them and "show cause, if any thoy have, why the dispensary profits accruing to said city should not be withheld under section 9 o! the dispensary law, to be used for the better enforcement ol said law," the State board of dispensary control has taken action the expediency ol which will hardly be criticized even by those who are most opposed to the dispensary system. Matters cannot much longer continue In Charleston as they have done In past yeare and the present one. Itlstbe one commun< Ity In the State which Is ruled absolutely In Us politics by Illegal liquor dealers. We say "absolutely" because every position taken by Charleston In recent years with reference tc State politics has been in accord with the Interests of Its "blind tiger" politicians. They have made Charleston throw away Its political principles and support the dispensary candidates in return for the abandonment by those candidates of the dispensary system In Charleston to the unrestricted competition ol Its rivals, the blind tigers. Hundreds or illegal liquor shope are established in Charles ton and run "wide open." The measuref taken to close tbem or restrict their traffic are farcical. Grand Juries will not return true bills against blind tigers, nor would petll Juries convict ihem 11 the cases should be "~u* * '"! Ohorlflotnn io olmhlv aloon. uruugllb IAJ bliaii Vuaiioovvu w?vv|/ed Id contraband liquor and the public con science bag been drugged witb It. ... It was said at tbe time by tbe gov ernor's partisans ibat tbls charge was unjust but tbe event bas proved tbat It was essen tlally true. Under Gov. McSweenej's second administration Charleston's blind tigers bavt been permitted to make without Interference their own rules for tbe conduct of tho liquoi business In tbat city. If tbe governor bai lifted hie finger In seriousness to enforce-tbe dispensary law in Charleston tbat fact bai not been brought to tbe attention of tbe pub Ho. As everybody knows, this newspaper op poses the dispensary system, and It does no' expect ever to be reconciled to It, Nevertbe less, It Is tbe law, a genera) law, and excep tions should not be made to It. . . . It li scandalous In tbe extreme tbat tbe condt Hons we have noted and which are wltbli the knowledge of every reading man In tbi State should be permitted to oontlnue It Charleston. Columbia and other cities bav< blind tigers alio, . . . yet qowhere but li Charleston Is there evidence or a genera i agreement to nullify tbe law and nowberi , but In Charleston Is this condition winked a by tbe governor, wbo bas tbe appolntmen of tbe constabulary paid to suppress tbe 11 legal sale of liquor. Tbls Charleston case li exceptional and demands exceptional treat I mem. An overwhelming majority of Charleston' votes were cast for tbe continuance of tbe dlf pensary regime in South Carolina, for tb< election of the dispensary's candidate as gov ernor. It is proper, therefore, that Cbarles ' ton should be made to submit to tbe reglmi ' It aided so materially In establishing. If tbi dispensary law system Is a good one to be en . forced in the rest of tbe State it should be i | good one to enforce la Charleston, especially as tbe candidate Charleston supported re : pudlated tbe Idea of local option or a dlt crimination between tbe needs and condl 1 Hons of different communities with respec to tbe liquor trafllc. Moreover, the mora effect upon tbe whole Slate of this flagran disregard of a statute is deleterious. We can not afford to have it understood tbat tbe op eration of a law may be suspended in an; i community. . . . That is a distinctly 1m . moral notion which must Dot be encouraged , We are constrained to admit tbat Columbli has, against our wishes, accepted the dispen sary law because It pays the city and count; large profits. Already Columbia is receivini i twice as much revenue from tbe dlspensar - as It ever received from licenses, and th . prospect Is that within tbe next year It wll be receiving more than three times lis Ilcens Put In f hlo rtllr (hn (]Ia0q| uoI of liquor is at leapt cot obtrusive. at leas 1 does not flaunt Itself upon the public; tb men proved to be violators of the law ar ' convicted by our Juries. If that were tb ' case In Charleston also we would say nothiDi on the subject. But Charleston has no rlgb , to exemptions which Columbia and othe cities do not possess, and if Charleston, fo the sake of its blind tigers, . . . sets ltsel to nullify the dispensary law locailv arte helping to give the State dispensary admlnie | tration, then we think that the board of con trol is riebt in making the issue directs with the authorities of Charleston. If this action shall result In a chance o ; Charleston's polioy It will be for the flnancla ; advantage of that city. The blind tigers pa; , no revenue into the Charleston treasury while the dispensaries, making the buslnes of those in Colombia the basis of estimate might well produce an Income for the muni olpallty of $100,000 a year. Some may sa; that what we are suggesting would popular lze the dispensary system in Charleston, bu to these we reply that so far as voles go tb dispensary system has already been a?sure< of Its popularity in Charleston. It happen to be popular there because of an understand lng that it may be violated with Impunlt: for the advantage of that city'* blind tlgera The vote . . . shows that even 8100,000 dls pensary revenue would hardly increase Cbai . leston's support of the system at tbe ballo ;?box. If the city of Charleston shall coDtlDue ti cherish the blind tigers knowing that the: are eating up Its possible revenues,then tber Is nothing more to be sjild?the income nov , derived from the dispensary will be cut ofl ; as tbey ought to be. On the other hand, 1 ' the city administration shall be forced t< I divorce itself from tbe Illegal liquor dealer? It& treasury will profit greatly and no princl pie will be sacrificed?for nobody will con tend that tbero Is any principle Involved it tbe Issue between dispensaries and bllni ' tigers In Charleston. Tbe one thing certali Is that, Gov. McSweeney having failed to en force, or even half enforce, the dispensary | law in Charleston, tbe board of control 1 ; fully justified In taking up tbe matter an< making tbe Charleston administration choosi its final ground. The Nonth'N Pnrt. Newberry Observer. Our esteemed cotemporary the Yorkvilli , Yeoman is quite dogmatic and is not atal i fair. It Is not fair in Its characterizing of thli newspaper as "an ardent admirer of and be llever in Jobnnylsm." But as that kind o Btuft passes current with some people for ar gument and may really be tue best on cotemporary can do, we let it pass for what i i Is worth. i What Is there In the doctrines or snepnhpi of McLaurln that the Yeoman styles "wll< ranting*)." There la nothing of the kind. I i there Is anything In politics now that rnigh i be styled wild rantlngs It must be from som< other source than that which, because ofth( absence of rant and the presence of buslnesi considerations, Is styled "commercial de mocracv." Let that pass too. The objection to McLaurln Is that he "rep resents republican principles." We presumi that republican policies are meant, for prlu clples are neither republican nor democratic but universal. But who gave exclusive rlgh to the republicans to hold any particular ideas about government? There is ni patent on political policies. The same policj may be advocated by republican and de mocrat, if the policy represents a true prlnci pie. If a republican policy Is the best for thi govermeut, must every democrat go agains it simply beoause It is endorsed by the re publicans? That is to make the democrat!) party simply one of opposition?leaving t( the republican party tbe right to choose in own ground ana pre-empt it so that nobody but a republican oan occupy it. There are enough points of differences be< tween the national republican party and the democratic party outside of anything thai McLaurln contends for to keep up a dlstictioi sufficient for all practical purposes. How the policy advocated by McLaurln would "bettei matters" Is a question. Tbe experiment it worth tiylng at least. It does us no good tc hold on to our old tdeaB and policies by which we have lost so often. There 1b nc hope in the wild rantlngs about free silver and antl-expanslon. There may be some in a more progressive and more national policy. Atanvrate we we would like to see the de mocracy try. It Just once honestly and earnestly. Now is the time to buy your Fruit Jars. We have them at the very lowest prices. Also have extra top. P.Rosenberg & Co. -\4 : Vf LOWNDESVILLE NOTES. Meeting: or tlic UlHtrlct Conference M. [ K. Church ? Local*. Personal nu<l \ otherwise. < Lowmlesvllie, July 8th, 1901. S Miss Wharton of Iva, spent several days at | Mr. T. D. Coo ley's last week. f Miss Elizabeth Fortson of Elbert on, Ga., t scent last week with the family of Dr. A. J. ] Speer. i Miss Edith Pooser ol Wedgefleld, was with i her Jriend, Miss Etbel Speer ail of last week. i Miss Pearl Sullivan of Laurens, was at the i Kny House for several days since last report. ] Mr. Rob Brown lee of Honea Path, was with his Kinsman, I)r. T. O. Klrkpatrlck tor a day < or two the first of tne week. I Mrs. Blake of Greenwood, Is with the family ( of her son-in-law, Mr. II. A. Tennent. At the union meeting In the Baptist church | yesterday and the day before, a week ago, the attendance was much smaller than usual, j owing to several causes. The meeting, bow- i ever, was a very satisfactory one. i Mr. Louis Bell whq Is In a paying business at Chester, came home Monday to spend awhile with bis bomefolk lu resting up. Mr. T, I). Cooley and Msg 1st rate J. G. Huckabee took a business trip to Abbeville Monday. i Mrs. Bet tie Kennedy left Tuesday for i Ninety-Six, where she will remain for sometime with kinsfolk. When this place was settled some native oaks were left, some In the streets, some on the sidewalks, and some still near the slde, walks. Of them all, only one remains. It stands quite near the home of the writer. In 1 a bollow, In one of Its large limbs, has been a swarm of bees for several years. During tbe r pant lew months, at four different times un> , der lis spreading branches which form a dense shade, a swarm of bees has settled, lor a time, and it Is supposed that each of those swarms came from tbe parent swarm above. , Mr. snd Mrs. D. M. Lipscomb of NinetySix. have been with the family of Dr. J. B. Aloseley. Mr. J. H. Blake and bis tbree sons bave been witb relatives and friends In and around . this place for several days. Mr. G. W. Hpeer of tbe Gaffney Bar, has been wit b bis bomefolk here. Yesterday a week ago. Dr. A. J. Speer, went , over to Pearl Mills In (Albert, County, and at, tended a celebration of children's day, and bad tbe honor of delivering a speech beloro r the assembled crowd. A few days ago Mrs. J. B. Franks and little "J. B.," of Philadelphia, and Master Jas. M. j Baker, of Washington, D. C., reached this . place. They; will probably spend several . months here. L The past weeks have been tboseof unusual , preparation, excitement and interest to our , llttie town. First, the LIpBcomo-Mosely . marriage. At the close of the same week tbe Union meeting in the Baptist Cburoh and the next week tbe Cokesbury District Conference. These so closely succeeding each other, more or less preparation was essential i to their Buccese. They caused no little ex> . cltement, and as each has passed by, they , were of much Interest, but our people met . and mastered each one In turn. The last of . tbe storms to come upon us was tbe Coti, ference. Within Its bounds, there are , twenty-two preachers and forty-four delegates. Of these twenty preachers and about thlrty-flve delegates were present. Tbe Initiatory services were held In tbe Methodist I Church at 8.30 P. M., on Tuesday. Tbe hour was taken up In a fine, comprehensive, Interesting sermon, on Christian education, by s Rev. R. H. Jones, of tbe Abbeville Htation. . He bandied bis subject In a highly creditable way to himself, and entertaining to his hear* ers. * At 9 A. M. Wednesday, the Conference was ? organized by Rev. R. A. Child, Presiding , Elder, In the absence of Bishop Duncan, (who j waa expected) took the chair, and Rev's. W. B B. Wharton and W. T. Adams were elected , Secretaries. And It was agreed that the . business sessions would be from 9 to 11 A. M. i and lrom 4 to 6 P. M. each day. The flist " presided with ease and dignity, and all were pleased with bis administration. The other two performed their duties satisfactory to all ? concerned. At 11 A. M. Rev. |L>. P. Boyd, of Newberry, ' gave to bin hearers an Instructive and later* : eating talk. At 8:30 P. M., Rev. T. S. Black* man occupied the pulpit. At 11 A. M., on g Thursday, Rev. D. W. Masoo, of Waterloo, I gave to us one of his best sermons. A little over two years ago this brother ended a four ' years pastorate of this charge, all of us regret* ting that we could not have him with us long' er. At 8:80 P. M., Pror. A. Mason DuPre. head master of the Wofford Fitting School attempted to speak In the Interest of bis work, I hut in a very few minutes after beginning, , was taken sick and had to take bis seat. ! Prof. John G. Cllnksoales, of WofTord College, then gave us a very Interesting speech In the ' Interest of the college represented by him. * Both of the last mentioned are Abbeville ' boys of whom we are JUBtly proud. Among the outside notabilities present '' were Dr. Jno. A. Rice, former President of the Columbia Female College, Dr. John O. Wilson . editor of the Southern Christian Advocate, ' Prof. W. T. Lender, Wlilllamston Female ? College, Dr. W. W. Daniel, President of ' Columbia Female College, Rev. T. H. Wad, dell, Superintendent of Orphanage in Coium' bla. Those mentioned above all were given ? the opportunity, and gave to us Interesting , talks upon the work in which tbey were eng gaged. Bishop Duncan came in Friday even Ill^ UUU YD UO inw opicuuiu roi LUUUn u IIIV ? Methodist Church yesterday, one ?t 11 A. M., ? and the other at 8:20 P. M. Rev. R. H. Jones f preached Iq the Presbyterian Gtaurch jester* dav at 4 P. M. With last nights Bervlce ended one of the r, most pleasant occasions that our people have ' ever enjoyed. We were all glad Indeed to open our hearts and homes to preachers, laymen and visitors. We united In one grand eflort to make ibe stay of all of these, one to P be rememnered, and no doubt the dally asso. elation with thesegood people will prove to { be a benediction to our entire community. * Troupe. I WARRENTON NEWS. I t ViHllorH Come aud Go?Preaching? j PIcdIch ? Bane Ball ? Kinging; H School*. ? Warrenton, S, C., Joly 8.1901. ' Since the rainy spell our iarmers have ' about gotten out of the grass, and crops are * looking much better. " Mrs. M. 0. Thomas and daughter Miss Jane. 1 left last week for an extended trip Nortb. While irone Mrs. Thomas will visit herdaueh 0 ter, Mrs. Kittle Thomas of Philadelphia, and f her granddaughter, MIbb May Brooks, who ree sides In New York City at present. Also ? they anticipate a trip to the Pan-American exposition and Niagara Falls. Mrs, J. B. Porter and daughter, Misses Leila aDd Mattle ofWUllngton, are spending a while In Warrenton. Miss Marie Cbeathm was the fair hoMess last week and entertained her friend, Miss LI la Fennell, of Lowndesvllle. Miss Rosa Wilson, of Abbeville, was the guest Of Miss Llla Wilson Sunday and Monday. Miss Blanche, the charming daughter of Mr. Jim Cllnkscales. of Monterey, was the welc&med visitor among the young circle of 0 our little town last week. Mr. Bennle Cheatham and sister. Miss Lucia, or Fondville, called to see friends during the past week. Miss Nelle Reese and Mr. Hodges, of Abbeville, were the guests of Miss Llla "W lleon last Thursday evening. Messrs. Brooks Cheatham and Horace Mce Alllster visited relatives In this Community 1 Sunday afternoon. m Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Wilson, of Lebanon, at tended preaching, and visited the parentB of f the former Sunday. Rev. H. C. Fennel, as usual, preached a fine r sermon at the Presbyterian Church yesterday t from Job, 27th chapter, and 8th verse. Subject, "Hypocrisy." He also announced that ? tLie regular communion service would be 1 held on the first Sunday In August, and I preaching the Saturday preceding also, t The boys have organized a baseball team, 3 and are now read; for challenges. s The sick, we ere glad to report, are const valescent. Mrs. Murcblson and Charles Mo Mahan are both Improving, and Miss Llla McMahan is now able to sit up. , The annual plcnto, of Warrenton, will be at f* the Aoiidemv no Fridav. .Tulv 2fi!h. The nub - lie Is cordially luvlied, but don't forget thoBe , well tilled baskets. t It bids fair to eclipse all former picnics, a r came of ball In the afternoon between :> liOwndesvllle and Warrenton. Good muslo, r pretty girls and old bachelors whl be the at tractions. Let's all come. The young people have organized a singing class and will meet regularly at different e homes on Sunday afternoons and at other t times for praotlce. We must say it is most commendable, and we hope all, young and d old will give their hearty support. A great i deal of pleasure, and untold benefit may be 3 derived from this worthy move. Let's lend ' encouragement. "Clio." | Just received big lot of Umj brellas. Try one at $1. It is * a guaranteed and a big bar' gain. P. Rosenberg & Co. People will tell you so and so's drluks are as good as Mllford's, but If such was the case, Alllford would not be taken as the standard. atop at uupres Drug and hook store ana get a ({lass of delicious soda water. You will And something good to read at DuPre's Drug and Book Store. Ice cream and freppe in any quantities, and at any time at the up to date Drug Store, of C. A. Milford. Phone 107. Promptness, accuracy, and PoHteness Is our motto. Phone us your order and we will Jo the rest forthwith. Milford, the Druggist. Phone 107. Just received a car load of ice. PhoueNo. 1. Maxwell's Market. i . " ' I * > ' ' \7%' : .-.v Campaign of Education. Evening Record. The Spartanburg Herald ban not been q )artlal to McLaurin. It has freely criticised 8 lira, and, at times, harshly coudemned him, 0 )ut It does Justice to bin magntdcent Fourth \ >f July oration In Spartanburg. Of that meecb.it says: a "He touched upon all of the vital issues t ,hai are now before the country, expansion, a ihlp subsidy and other Issues that have H crown up <n recent years years. Senator j| UcLaurlo showed a thorough familiarity \> vlih the subjects discussed, and his address E was entertaining throughout. The large ludlence listened for two hours with rapt p mention, giving general applause at limes, j He made a splendid impression. 1 "While the Herald does not agree with I jverythlng the senator said, we realize that t tils arguments were logical an?l that a great leal can be said on his side of the question. His defense of the ship subsidy bill was particularly dear and convincing." That last sentence Is especially just. There Is more doubt upon the subsidy question l lhan upon any other of the doctrines advo- J sated by McLaurln, becanse there Is less information upon that subject. But when McLaurln speaks as he did at Spartanburg, aDd t receives the attention he was given there, he makes converts, because of the strength of his arguments. He is conducting a campaign 1 n( education, devoid of personalities and t abuse, and It Is-having much effect. ( t MAIL CLOSES. Mnil* Comlugr and Going Every Honr in the I>?y. Hours that the malls close at the Abbeville post office: 9.05 a. m. going North on the Southern. 10.50 a. m. going 8011th on tbe Southern. 10.50 a. m. going to Hodges. 11.40 a. m. golne South on the 8. A. L. 11.40 a. m. going North on the S. A. L. 1.10 p. tn. going North on tbe Southern. 1.10 p. m. going to Hodges. 2.55 p. m. going South S. A. L. 8.55 p. in. going North S. A. L. 5.40 p. m. going South Southern. 8.00 p. m. going North and Sontb S. A. L. Kobt. 8. Link, Postmaster ?? There 1h nothing but the very best extrac money will buy used In our syrups. Pure fruit Juices and Iruit. Olve us a call. Tbe Speed Drug Co. Laces! You should see those pretty new laceB just opened, at Haddon's. Fly time Is here; apd I have the remedy to catcb and kill them. DuPre's Drug and Book Store. Ring phone No. one lor Ice In any quantity. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, OFFICE DP-STAIRS ON MOILWAlN Corner, Abbeville, 8. O. DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killingsworth, No. 4 Seal Block lAbbevllle, 8. C. DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. GOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. A GOOD PLATE $8.00' AMALGAM FILLINGS75c and. I.OO OFFICE OVER BARKSDaLE'S STORE. E. F..GILLIAED, /.TAILOR, HAS moved, and occupies tbe rooms up-| stairs In Knox's Hall, and la now prepared to do all kinds of repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes on short notice. Samples of salts always on hand. Charges reasonable Attonfinn Inriiool WWII, LUUIUO! The Abbeville Steam Laundry ... can handle your ... SHIRT WAISTS, WHITE DRESSES, P. K. SKIRTS, I IN FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY STYLE I HAVE SECURED THE SERVICES OF AN EXPERT SHIRT WAISTE IRONER AND WE CAN PLEASE YOU. Gentleman's 5hirt Waists And Fancy Shirts laundered in fine shape. Hot weather 1b here and we want your laundry work. Send me your Collars and Buffs. _ Respectfully, C. P. HAMMOND. We wish to announce that we have opened a Jewelry Store in the room formerly occupied by Mr. R. C. Bernau, where we will conduct an Up-to-date Jewelry Store Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing our Specialty. T T I f\ hp Thp ft) .. J .. J J ? J J * Inspector for S. A.L. wWith the A( jK Of the New Century I M? New Goods for old i W When in need of Gard W and Tools, Groceries, JjJ Shoes, Clothing, Hats \k thing else, give me a \\f See locals for specia % Amos ] Prize Oflfered lor Nonvenlr DeilRD. The Women's Department of the South larollna Inter-State and West Indian ExpoItlon, will give a prize of $10.00 for the best rlglnal design for Souvenirs to be sold In the Women's Building, during the Exposition. This competition Is open only to women of outb Carolina. Each design must be sent to he undersigned by July 1, 1901, and must be ccompanled by specifications for Its conduction, and tbe real name of competitor, | d a sealed envelope, and not appearing elsewhere, bo that tbe name of competitor will lot be known until the award i? made. Rejected designs will be returned upon application (with postage enclosed,) made wlthn 30 days after the close of the competition, .'he Executive Committee of the women's )epartment will be the Judges of the compoltlon. Mrs. R. Withers Memmlnger, Jr., .Chairman Committee on Souvenir, 41 Pitt Street, Charleston, S. C. 6t. Entrance Examinations to South Carolina College, taperlntendentof Education, Abbeville County. South Carolina: Dear Sir?Enclosed find a copy of Entrance Szamlnatlons, for pupils desiring admission 0 the Freshman Class of the South Carolina College. These examinations are for? 1. Those wishing: to compete for tbe South Carolina College Normal Scholarships. For lome years provision bds been made by the Legislature for the admission of two young nen, as Normal Htudents from each County >f the State, with remission of Tuition Fee, ?nd most of tbe Term Fee: a saving or 852 1 session. There are at present two vacancies id your County. 2. All students who may wish to try, at heir own County-seats, the entrance examination to the South Carolina College. These Local Entrance Examinations are authorized jy the State Board, and are appointed to be aeld on the Friday nearest the 15th July, In jonnectlon with tbe competetlve examinations lor tbe various scholarships In the State Colleges. This year tbese examinations will tie held 12th July, 1901. \ f/vllnm|nn Will you piease noiecareiuuy mo iv/i?w??.u6 regulations: 1. ADpllcant* for 1b? A. B.. 'he B. S., aDd :be Normal Cuiu,".,? In the south Carolina Jolle?e will be examined on EnKll>li History, ind M-at hematic*; -ann alxo upon Latin and 3reek, li they wi*h to parnne tho*e lanjuage-. (See Catalogue, page 01). '2, Applicants will writu ou white paper, legal cup blue is bent) on one side only of tbe iheet. 8. They will carefully number each sheet, ind write tbeir name* at. the top. 4. Tbey will fuiu pach examination separably, and write name and nul-J*cl on tbe 3HCtt of t-ach folded paper. ft. Ihey win gwo their full names and llielr p< st Glli -en distinctly. 0. Kach applicant will write at the end of aacb examination piierarirt sign the following pledge: "I declare on bono< that I have recel v. (1 no asMstancrt on thl* examination, mil that, none ot tho questions wore known to mo in net vanca" Tbe Superintendent will p'enne forward at nnce u>'examination papeihio tli? Piesjdent rtf the College, who will, a? kooii an pon*h>le, loramuDlcate the result to the vurlous appliuants. I he>r you will make announcement oft bis examination ax widely as you can throughout your.County, by posting the enclosed notices, ? ? "--"runif tAi?h <n u n v nthpr wh V vol! ?IRUru IIJ juuior.., ___ may tie uble. Very respectfully yours, P. C. WOODWARD, President South Carolina College. Columbia. 8. C., June 19, 1901. June 2f?, 1901 if Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. THE EXAMINATIONS for the award <U vacant scholarships In Winthrop College and tor tbe admission of Dew students will be held at tbe County Court House on Friday, July 12tb, al 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than fifteen yearn of Hge. , When scholarships are vacated after July 12th. tbey will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination. The cost of attendance, Including board, fnrnlBhed room, heat, light and washing, it $9 00 per month. For lorthe* information and a catalogue, address Pres. D. B. JOHNSON, June 5,1901. tf Hock Hill, S. C. COLORED TEACHERS' SUMMER SCHOOL rpHE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR THE COL, A ored Teachers of Abbeville County wll be held at Abbeville Court House, in the Fer guson and Williams College. All teachers It tbe colored schools of Abbeville County ar? required to atteijd this school. Certificate! from other Hummer Schools will not he recog nlzed In Abbeville County, and no Teachers Certificate will be renewed who does Dot pro duce a certificate from tbe facnlty ol the Sum mer School at Abbeville. Each teacber will be required to pay on< ($1) dollar. The school will open July 22, ?nc will continue one mouth, closing August 17. By order of Board. J. S. OIBERT. Cbrm'n. J. FRASER LYON. June 11,1901. tf MAXWELL'S MARKET I AM PREPARED AT ALL TIMES TC furnishes my customers FRESH BEEF, PORK, SAUSA3E, And Fresh Loaf Bread Fresh flsh on Friday and Saturday. HIgbes market prices paid for Deeves and Hogs an< Green Halt Hides. T. H. MAXWELL. Phone No.I. av * 1?25 ? j^s; -J OSS ? ^ * Cfcf I i =g? <???> CU2 W*s M""M hc- "**^5 ^ ^ 111 ylMt O kS? o ^hb; ^^3^2 ! ? > >- > > > > > V>- ^ ^ V ivent ! =. . - ; ? N am at the old stand with ; and aew friends alike. J en Seeds, Farming Seeds, J, Hardware, Dry Goods, \ }, Flower Pots, or any- J call. V Is. VJ 3. Morse. | ' ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. , . Condensed Schedule In Effect June 30th, 1001. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston 1100pm 700am " Summerville 12 00 n't 7 41 a m " Brancliville 2 00am 9 00am " Orangeburg 2 45 a m 9 28 a m " Kingville 4 05 a in 10 *24 a m Lv. Savannah 12 80 a m 12 80 a m " Barnwell 4 13 a m 4 13 a m " Blaekville 428am 4 28 am s ?t-i- ? nn o ii ho a m IjV. ? - ... --" Prosperity 7 14 am 12 .20 n n " Newoerry 7 !J0 a m 12 85 p m " Ninety-Si* 8 80am 180pm " Greenwood. 8 50 a ni 2 05 p m Ar. Hodges 9 15 a m 2 25 p m Lv. Abbeville 8 U5 a m 145 pm ArTBelton JO 10 a m 3 21' p m Lv. Anderson 0 40 a m 2 45 p m Ar. Greenville 11 20 a ni 4 25 p m Ar. A tlan ta. (Cen. Time) 8 55 p in 900 p m STATIONS. ff'ffl. Noailf2. Lv. Greenville. 6 20 p m 9 40 a m " Piedmont 650pm 10 05 am " Wllliam.Hton 7 12 p m 10 25 a m Ar. Anderson 8 15 p m 11 15 a m Lv. Belt-on 7 35 p m 10 46 a m Ar. Donnlds 8 05 p m 11 10 a m Ar. Abbeville 9 05 p m 12 01 n'n Lv Hodges 8 20 p m 11 '26 a m Ar. Greenwood 8 50 p m 11 50 a m " Ninety-Six 9 10 p m 12 05 p m " Newberry 10 15 p m 1 10 p m ? " in QO ti m 1 n m " X"rO?pOI 11/.. IV/ t. ?. - -. F " Columbia 11 50 p m 2 40 p m Ar. Blai-kvillo 2 52 a m 3 52 a m " Barnwell 3 07 am 3 07 am " Savannah 4 50 a m 4 50 am Lv. Kingville _2 Si a m 8 40 p m " Orangeburg 345am 4 42 pm " Branchvllle 4 25am 5 25pm " Summerville 5 57 a m 0 42 p m Ar. Charleston 7 00 a m 7 30 p'm Dally| Daily rt a TTf?w; Daily Daily No lo.jNo. 13. STATIONS. No, 14, No-1& 11 00p 7 00a Lv..Charlenton..Ar 7 30p 7 00a 12 00 n| 7 41 a " Summerville " 0 42 p 6 57 a 2 00 a! 9 00 a " .Branchville. " 5 25 p 4 25 a 2 45 a 9 23 a' " Orongebu r g " 4 42 p 3 45 a 4 05 a 10 24 a " . Kingville " 3 46 p 2 32 a 12 30a Lv..Savannah Ar 4 50a 4 18a " ..Barnwell.. " 8 07a 4 28 a ? ..Blackville.. " 2 52 a 1 20 a 11 30 a " ..Columbia.. " 2 15p 9 30p 7 57a'12 lop " ....Alston.... " 1 25p 8 50a 8 58a 1 23p " ...Santuc... " 12 15p 7 40p 6 15a 2 OOp " Union " 1137 a 7 lOp 9 84 a 2 22p " ..Jonesville.. " 11 17 a 8 53p 9 49 a 2 87 p " ....Pacolet.... " 11 05 a 8 42 p 10 20 a 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 10 85 a 6 15 p 10 85 a 3 40 p LvSpartanburg Ar 10 25 a 8 00 p 3 OOp 7 15p Ar...Asheville ...Lv 7 05 a1 3 OOp "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 and 80, 87 and 38, on A. ana C. division. Dining cars on these trains serve all meals enroute. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, sorthbound, 8:58 a.m., 8:37 p.m., 8:12p. ra., (Vestibule Limited) and 0:o5 p. m.; southbound 12:20 a. m.. 3:15 p. m., 11:40 a. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 10:30 a. m. lno ire riooanvilla A #?ir1 d. division. northbound, 5:56 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:18 P- in., (Vestibule Limited), and 5:55 p. in.; southbound, 1 a. m.,4:80 p. m., 12T40 p. m. (Vestibule Limited), and 11:80 a. m. Trains 15 and 16?Pullman Sleeping Oars between Charleston and AsheviUe. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Asheville enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. , Trains 13 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cars between Charleston and AsheviUe. ' FRANK 8. GANNON. *S. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, 1 Washington. D. C. Washington, D, C. W. H. TAYLOE, R. W. HUNT, ' Asst. (Jen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pas. Agt. ^^^Atlanta^Ga^^^^^^harleston^^Cj^ | ~S?AB0ARD AIR LINE R, R. "CAPITAL CITY ROOTE." Shortest line between all principal cities North, E?st, South and West Unequalled achedules to Pan-American Exposition at Bnffa'o. Sbedule in rffect May 26th, 1901. . Dally Dally Local NOKTHBOUND. No. 86. No. 81. Atlanta to Clint'n Lv Sav?nnah, Cen. T 1145pm 2 10pm No. 52 Lv Fairfax 1 34am 8 58pm. Lv Denmark 2 19am 4 39pm Lv Columbia, East'n T... 4 40am 7 12pm ; Lv Csmden 5 37am 8 06^m I I r ? 7 1 Turn 9 4:<nm Ar JIaml't. 7 40?m 10 15pm 1 Lv Calhoun Falls,Esst'nT 1 00am 4 11pm 1147am Lv Abbevillo 1 33am 4 38|>m 12 22pm ' Lv Greenwood 2 01am 5 Olpm 12 49pm " Lv Clinton 2 Mam 5 47pm 1 30pm Lv Carlisle 3 48um 6 38 pm Lv Chester 4 10am 7 08 pm " Lv Catawba Junction 4 45am 7 35pm Ar Hamlet ... 7 10am 10 10pm ' Lv Hamlet ? 8 00am 10 85pm...., ' ar Ralelifh 10 87am 1 24am....; Ar Petersburg.... 2 45pm C 48-tm Ar Rlchm- nd. 8 28pm 6 29am Ar Washington 7 05pm 10 10am Ar Ba'timore? 11 25pm 11 25am Ar Philadelphia 2 55am 1 86pm Ar New York 6 .SPam 4 25pm Portsui'iutb-Nurfolk 5 6'Jpm 7 00am Citiy Daily LomT SOUTHBOUND. No. 81. No. 27 Cllnfn tc Atlanta, Lv Cberaw, Kast'n Time. 7 48am 11 18pm No.53 Lv Camden 9 25am 12 Main Lv Columbia, Central T... 9 40am 1 05am Lv Denmark 11 uy&m z *vam Lv Fairfax 11 54am 3 16am ) Ar Savunnrh 1 47pm 4 52am 4r Jacksonville 6 10pm 9 16am Ar Tampa 6 15am 5 40pm Lv Catawba, East'a T..... 9 4Sam 1 05am Lv Chester 10 20am 1 42am Lv Carlisle.. 10 47am 2 05&m LvOllnt-m 1187am 2 55am 2 10 pn Lv Greenwood 12 92pm 3 46am 3 05 pn I Lv Abbeville 12 48pm 4 15am 3 33 pn Lv Calhoun Falls 1 15pm 4 48am 4 U prr Ar Athens.. 2 40pm 6 28atn 5 43 ptr Ar Atlanta 4 55pm 9 OOuin 8 00 pn No. 66 connects* at Washington with the Penn*yl' vanla Rail n ay Buffalo Expreis; arriving Buffalc 7.85 a. m. Columbia Newberry * Laurens Railway Train No 52, leaving Columbia, Union Station, at 11 28 a. m dally, connects at Clinton with 8. A. L. ?). No. 53 affording shortest and qilrke?t route by several houn to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, St. Louis, Chlca go, and all points West. Close connection at Peterebure, Elcbmond, Wash' Ington, Ponginouth-Norfolk, Columbia. Savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta with diverging lines. Magnlflcient vestibule trains carrying tbroueb Pull man sleeping cars between all principal points. Foi reduced rates, Pullman reservations, etc.. apply t< "Vsi. BUTLER. .Jr., D. P. A., Savannah. Ga. G. McP. BATTE.T. P. A., Columbia, 6. C. J. M. BUiB. 1st V. P. & G. M. Portsmouth.Vt It. E. L. BUNCH. G. P. A., Portsmouth, Va | Due West Ft ? ARRFVII I fr|FFER8 A. B., B. 8.. NORMAL, Ml V/ ness Courses under experienced tt Most beatbful location. Deep tabular < Tbe past year has been a roost succsssfi AV plications for next year Rbouid be inadi wbtch bas done, and Is still doing a gre >ii ne?slon opens September 18tb. T Rev. JAA A May 28, 1901. tf. 'S-'Si'Zi >r- >g- ^ -> ^ ^g'g 'g-g'g ^g^.-^*-? I Ice C: I WE ARE MAKING S ICE O i % QUART, HALF GA )]\ QUAN !*fi Call and get our prices. * THB SPBBL> Dj y >k' - 'i . - ; WM. fl. PARKER. WM. P, GREENE PARKER & GREENE, Mtorseys aod Connsellors&tLaw. Office on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE - SOUTH UAiwru??.. May 4. 1898. tf Davidson College, Davidson, N. G. ?? ? "|70R two thirds of a century DAVIDSON -* ban been noted among Southern College* for the thoroughness ot Its training, the abli- s Ity or ilw Faculiy, and the aimospbre of morality and bonor on its campus. It invites the attention of every parent who wishes the ? body, tbe Intellect, and the character of his son to be trained together. For catalogues, etc., address HENRY LOUIS SMITH, June 26, *01. tf President. :?: < i!}iii9 IMH imjm IIHII Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description 01 any luvmuuu w.r? promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtaiu a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive tpecial notice, without charge, in 1 he Patent Record, an illustrated and widely circulated-journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. CBarred Plymouth" Rocks. I # arr. '|i?iE BARRED ROCK IS UKQUESTIOK-L ably tuu moat popular fowi ju America to-day. l'uey are bardy > nd proilllc layer* of large brown eggs; tbey aie good winter layers, having no cttiialn time ot the year to lay. ' < Tbey are good but not peralatent betters, and and make excellent mothera. EGGS $1.00 PER 13. ( Make post office money order payable > Abbeville, S. C. R. G. HAGEN, Irl?, S. C. Shipping point Abbeville, S. C. Abbeville-Greenwood MUTUAL j J mimici IllUtllllil v u ASSOCIATION. ,-t $550,000. :| . WRITE TO OR CALL on tbe'anderfllgned or to tbe Director of yoar Township for any Information you may dealre sbont onr plan of Insnranoe. We Insure yoar property against deatrno tlon by - FIES, WISB5WEH OS lIBHTIISe, and do so obeaper than any Imuran oe Com pany In exlstenoe. 5 Remember we are prepared to prove to you tbat oars Is tbe safest and ohaapert plan of Insurance known. J. R. BLAKE, Jr., Agent, Abbeville, S. 0. J. FULLER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. BOARD DIRECTORS. W.E. Leslie Abbeville Township S. M. Benjamin .~. ...Green wood " J. Add: Calhoun- Ninety-Six " W. B. Acker Donalds " M. B. Cllnksoales .....Due West " , Dr. J. A. Anderson.Dlamond Hill " H. A. Tennent ...Lowndeevllle " J. D. Coleman Coronaca " J. W. Lyon Troy " . J. R. Tarrant Calhoun Mills T. Li. Haddon -....Long Cane " Joseph Lake Phoenix ' J. H. Chiles. Jr Bradley M P. B. Calllson Calllson R. W. Townsend Klnards A. K. Watson ....Cedar Spring " A.O.Grant, Magnolia " H.O.Harvey Walnut Grove ' ' W. A. Nick lea Hodge* ' J. W. Scott Verdery " J. T. Mabry ... Cokesbury " 8. F. Cromer...a Jdmlthvllle " ?. N. McKlnney ......Bordeaux " P. B. Calllson and Joseph Lake, \eldel " Township. , . _ P. B. Calllson. J. Add. Calhoun and Joseph Lake, Klrltneys Township. ^ J. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and R. W r Townsend, Fellowship Township. ' J. AU(1. ^aiUUIIU, U?BC|IU UUO BUU .v. II Towosend, Brooks Township. J. W. Lyon and A. K. Watson, Indian Hll i Township. Abbeville, 8. C., Jan. 17. 1800. ink College, j ,E CO., S. C. < ' # JSIC. EXPRESSION, ART AND BU3I- /L aobers lu hd Ideal college community. veil water absolutely pure. Low rates. Jjk ll one, all our rooms being occupied. Ap- CI* nearly. An old conservative Institution ifii at service for the country. Forty-third CI? \ES BOYCE, President. jj? DUE WEST, 5. C. T : ^ J*- jr. f ream i i A SPECIAL RUN ON Jj REAM % N ^ LLON and GALLON jj* TITBS. & Vaiiva 4-A %il flnoA avuio tu pcaoc) WUG COMPANY $ ^T- 'C^C v^'.l? j| { ? '.. ' J . i."'*:'.