Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banner. 1 'm - i BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1902. ESTABLISHED 1844 J JOHN GARY^ EVANS. Spartanburg's Candidate for United States Senate. Backed by Peoplcof All Classes With- j out Regard to Past Factional Affiliations the Ex-Governor Enters the Senatorial Race. : (Prom The Spartanburg Journal.) a?n.n,iUo)o for fha ! 0|IMUIHUUI? * suuimmvu ---- | United States senate to succeed Johs j L. McLaurin is ex-^overnor John Garj { Evans. In a residence of several yeara he has establiahed himself in the e? teem and good will of the people of thii county to such an extent that he Is ro- j garded with no less affection and Inter- ' est that would be ths case were he s native born Spartan. His popularitv extends to all clssses. Some of hJ closest political and personal frienu* are to be found among those who were formerly his strongest opponents. To know Governor Evans has been to appreciate his fine qualities, bit Stirling honesty and his eminent qual Mentions as a statesman and citlxea. He carried this county by large major ities (or governor and senator, and h? will carry It this year by a much larger majority than ever; indeed. It might almost be said that be will receive th? unanimous democratic vote of tb? ( county, so great is the local Interest o ms candidacy, nis personal popular i ttr extending from Spartanburg County I as a bssis, is radiated ail over th? Piedmont section of the state and Is every profession, trade and calling Governor Evans is looked upon as ' splendid type of a South Carolinian. His Strength la With All Classes. His friendship and aid have ever been extended to the large agricultural Interests of the slate, and ouf large and growing Industrial popular tlon has come to regard him as s < staunch tad sincere friend. At th? | same time Governor Evans has neve* been retarded aa hostile to capital and corporationa In any sense, and has many friends and supporters among those who have large investmeats in cotton and other manufactur ins industries. While there can hard tj oe said to be any logic in politics, Governor Evans is nevertheless the logical candidate to succeed McLaurin, by reaaon of the vigorous and wonderfully prophetic flght he made on the commercial statesman live years ago. He then aald McLaurin waa a republican, aad that gentleman has , himself since proven the charge he- < yond a doubt Governor Evans wai I not the only prophet in that line, bow- 1 ever, but he was the only msn who 1 made a light on McLaurin then who U ' now a candidate before the people a* his successor. He evidently knows a republican when he sees oue. ano < this is some assurance, if any wer? I needed, that his own democracy Is 1 straight Has Been Faithful to Every Trust I Governor Evans' equipment aoJ j qualifications for the senatorshlp are | undoubted, and his services to the peo- , pie of the stats certainly give him ? claim upon their earnest consideration of his candidacy. He has ever been isiimui lo m? mm repuscu iu uiiu oj the democrats of South Carolina, and retains to the utmost the respect and confidence of those who know him. i The very fact that he has held the support of those who were his politics) associates in times when there wen 1 sharp lines drawn between the factional affiliations of oar people and has since the effacement or tftose Unci drawn to himself the good will and friendship of those who formerly op posed him. shows him to be a man who is steadfast in character and emi' nent in ability. He is strongest where i he la best known, snd is backed by the support of the thickly populated 1 Piedmont counties and he is sure to be a formidable factor in the race. Tillman Handa Off. In view of numerous reports about this man and that man being "Tillman's candidate" for the senate, a statement made by Senator Tillman In Washington recently may prove of interest to those watching South Carolina politics. "Thertf is really no reason why I should mix np in this race," said Senator Tillman, "nor do I Intend to take the slightest part in It one way or the other. It la true that before Evans entered the race there was but one candidate in the field. Representative Latimer, who had not at one time op posed me. For this reason, thinking ? hurt RflnrMcntttln Latimar'a chances for election, the report his' been circulated that I was backing | Latimer. It la untrue to say that I am backing any one of the candidates. Now that Mr. Evans has definitely announced his candidacy for the senate, there will be two of my former sapporters In the race. Another reason 1 why I am not called upon to take s i hand. "But it should be remembered Uxa: | none of the candidates in the race are tfca uontla knlmt ttia lUUUIIIf ?VI ?uv w, ... . Ihejr are after the junior senatorship,! and because in the past the other can-; didates?Mr. Elliott. Mr. Hemphill, Mr. j Henderson and Mr. Johnstone?bav? 1 been political opponenta of mine doas not seem to me to furnish either an excuse or a reason u>r mj meddling in (ha game." D. W. F. C. . ? ? suittr FarIm In Rrffrrnrr la Ihr llrol I'lnrr lu l^lnmlr Vuar naugblcrii. j The and Hatiuer Ih in receipt of the catalogue of the Due West Female College for Ihe scholastic year, which ended with the recent Commcncemeut. The regular course of *tudie* 1* comprehensive, and the ubiiily and elllcleucy of Ihe diNVrent teacher* in known of all men. In the musical department the melody is sweeter and better than any that ha* b**en heard Mince the morning *tan< sang together. In the fipecialty of trfriuged instruments David's harp would count up nothing when compared with the atriuga which net the note* afloat on the air at the Due West Female College. The human voice i? the iuo*t charming of all the sound* that have beeu heard by the ?ou* of men, and in this college jiarticular at let tion is paid to the rvthm and cadence of the voice* of those w ho *eek tuition in thi* college. Physical culture i* not le*a impor tani man oiner urancnm m euumuuu. Ill the early history of the human nee we are told that "Leah was tender-eyed ; but Ilachel was beautiful and well-favored. Even in the eyes of the world at tint early period it would ?eem that beauty was u ost hiKhly prized. Iu all the ages tliut have iutervened, evidences that beauty ha.? been an importaut factor are uot lack The fate of individual* and of Ions have no doubt been often influenced by beau'y and that sweet attractive grace which carries captive the masculine heart. If, therefore, our young ladies would take their chances ?t controlling nations, or in settling the fate of men, they should cultivate their phy*i<jue and traiu their voices Tor nerapbic choirs. From the catalogue of the Due West Female College we take the following paragraphs: LOCATION. Due West Female College is situated in the pleasaut village of Due Weal, Abbeville County, 8. C. The village lias a population of about 1,(J00, aud if libtinutively a college towu, havicg :rown up around the institutions ea? Lablbhed here more than half a century ago, Erekiuc College and Krakine Ideological Seminary iu 1&49, and the Female College iu 18iW. Consequently *e have a community of peculiarly tdmirable characteristics. There Ih a high degree of intellectual culture and tocial refinement, with none of the dislipations and extravagauces of large towns. The example set before stulents in dre*s, dwelling and manners is must helpful and wholesome. The moral and religious toue of the community is Dure aud high. Iq this rt?oeut the town is without an eoual. fhe Charleston News and Courier calls Due Went "our own Drumtochty, the plat* where the Ark of the Coveuant i well*." The Greenville New* recently Miid: "If any man is liming lakh in (he faiths and wondering if the good. stroug, s'eru, indexible old >eliglou of logic, precept and practice tiaa faded from (be world, let him go Lo Due Wet>t, 8. C. Their standards oi thought, couduct and couverxation are liigh as the Alp*, aud rigid an the eternal rocks. Of all the people we know, hey are the mc?t completely not of tbe world, while ill It." To receive an education amid audi influence** In a rare privilege. The climate ia the most salubrious itti(J delightful in all our lovely southland. Tbe water in pure freestone and remarkably fine. In point of healthfuiueHs Due West yields to no other place in America. The streets ure well graded. sanded aud shaded, aud iuvite i \ nnt/liutr vi*/*iTltu ufloriwtnii walks are a delightful feature of co lege life. tiik cullkuk uutl-dinu. The College Building is large and "paciou*.aud admirably adapted to the purpose for which it wax erected. It i* a large three-ttory brick, sixty-live feet ?|iiare, with two wiugH two stories hii(h aud forty-four by thirty-two feet ach. To this additions were made iu I SSI aud l&i7, giving in addition to Chapel, Dining-Room, Clam Rooms, Society Halls, Music Ha'l, Music Rooms, aud rooms for the President's family, accommodations for some eighty boarders. The majority of the dormitories are 12 x 14 feet aud accommodate two you iu la<lies, while a few are 20 x 20 feet, aud may be pleasantly occupied by four youug ladies. The rooms have beeu recently furuislied in oak of a neat and attractive design. Kvery room is well ventilated aud is penetrated by the suii-light neveral hours a day, both wluter and Hummer. Our aim is to provide a comfortable and homelike apartment for the young I ladle*. WATER al'I'I'I.Y. Our new water HUpply htm given perfect xatixfaclion. It eome* from a tui?ular well 82 feet deep. A two-inch g?lvauized iron tube, with air-tight joints, pasHes through several strata of perviouaclay ami two or three 8truta of r<?ck, and Klopa iu the xolid urauite. A line! dow of tbe purest water cornea from | thi? granite l>ed at depth of 82 feet, and ! as every drop cornea Irotu that depth, it nnul lui fruu from nil MiirfMiv immiri- 1 itim. It may almost be called artesian,' as it rises to within tteveii feet of thel surface. The water heretofore Used! came from wells not over feet deep. That was considered good. This is surely above reproach. The health of the boarders the past year lias been remarkably good. Kxprettalou iiud I'Njklml Cullnrr, MISS STACK. Expression Iiuh a deeper, broader aud more comprehensive meaning than any other word in the whole vocabulary of educational terms. It is the art of Uiiuking, reeling, knowing and making Known. I lie rourse in r.xpretwiou inclutleH I lie Keverul de|>artlueuta of actioD ; a* gesture, dramatic |N>r(rayal, pantomime ami phywiral euliA.Li,., . lure. We believe it the duty of every), I per*on to devote Ht least one school. ] year to the training of the |K>wera of; j expression ; it implants read in ens of manner and aelf-cootrol while it teach ! c# grace, ease, poliali and renneiueiit. I We have tliia department in our colj leue not for mere theoretical inatruc-j j tiou and acquirement, hut for practical! | training ami artixtic culture. Tfie oh-| Iject ia to stimulate creative thinking and to encourage ami furniah oppor-j ! tunity for the expreaaion of cuch: thought. Examinations* will lie given j to determine the work accomplished.! There will be an endeavor to ;e*t the! mastery of exerciaea, the as-imilation ' of priuciplea, the growth of the artiaticj nature, and the personality of the atudent, aa well as the knowledge gained j from what has been studied. Student*' completing the three ycara course, iu a satisfactory manner, will receive diplo-j mas. t mysicai uuiiure moans me ueveiop-: j ment of the entire physical person. < Bv experience it has been learned that ( educating the person by iueaint of daily t gesture drill in creams the health and t strength of the individual. Physical t culture 1m the corner-stone of bucccsh in v every branch of study. During recent t yearn it ban advanced materially in i public favor; in rnauy schools it ha* fc beed made compulsory by the legisla- r lures, we iiuti iu our niiicKra < crj : !> Tew girls who are good walkers, and ? the Dumber Is less who reslize the importance of fresh air and out-door exercise. We teach the Sweedish system. which includes marching, dumbbells, Indian clubs, calisthenics ami light gymnastics. Every student boarding iu the college must participate iu these exercises unless she is excused by the President ami teacher of Physical Culture. NlrinicrU lailrnmrul*. >IISs \VATKINS. Stringed instruments are becoming more popular ea<*h day. While one cannot always afford a piano, a mandolin, violin or guitar is in the reach of 11 all. The convenience of these in-tru- I menU makes them doubly |s>pular, as t they are easily carried *ith you. v The violin for Young ludies, uud the n mandolin as a nolo instrument, are rapidly gaining popularity. 5 A iiiumlnliii?o uinmla hiinor it cuMtniu H Indeed?yet. what depths of music, of ? harmony, and of uplifting cadence, lie v within those Hiring and within that howl, when the one is touched by the ' master hand and the other responds 1 with soulful feeling ! The same may 3 be ttaid of all stringed instrument*. 11 The vEolian Club, composed of pupils on all stringed instruments, wa- v organized early in the past year and C has be*?n a great help iu the advance- " ment of pupils. It has giveu several ' delightful entertainments. roamrrelMl Drparloifnl. MISS MA 118HAM.. This department has been introduced into our College with the view of; placing a good business education j within the reach of all our pupils. A ] new era has dawued upon woman, and her field of usefulness is broadening every year. The time has come ri when every ambitious young woman f? seeks to prepare herself for sotnc self- * .1 rn.. i..... HU|)|niiiiiig m rujiauoii. tu ii?i^ho mvi i? demands many fields of useful and ' honest employment have been o|ieued U> her, idle now tills position* at sec- n retaries, amanuense*, or oftlce asnist- 11 ant* with a modesty and ability to- " which the world given high com men ' dation. ii STGNOCIKAI'IIV AND TYI?EWKITIXU. d Stenography ha** Itecome a commer- b cial necessity, and ih indispensable in order to meet the present deman'ds of t business. Lawyers, merchant*. ministers, authorH, hankers, oftloers of eity and state insist oil >omething faster r, than long-hand, something combining v speed with accuracy and legibility. ? Th ? need in well supplied by the 8te- 0 nographer and Ty|>ewriter. Aside ? from itH commercial value and utility " short-hand is a mentally exhillratiug study, and is recognized by educators u as an intellectual accomplishment. J The master of Stenography linds himself ||K>ssessed of an art which he n deems almost iiivnluahle. Hundreds J.1 of younf women now heftitating In tl the choice of a pursuit could booii lie fr tilling paying position* if they would hut perfect themselves in these branch-j en. We teach the Graham system t?f j ? Hhort-tmiiii, tielieving it to tie the most j r> practical, one that 1* easily acquired. |* and tliat ih equal to all the demand* of J the amanuensis and the reporter. Our n pupil-after completing the text-l?ooKs i required are given dictation in com-1 mercial coerespondeiice, addresses, lec-; M urea, etc. I J In theTyiiewrit'ng Department each : n pupil receives individual instruction n concerning the mechanism of the ma- l( chine and correct lingering; the ex- y ercife* are carefully graded ami ppecinl n< attention is paid to accuracy ami ueat- K nesi of the work. p HOOK KKKI'INC. q This department is designed to fur-, umh a practical knowledge of Double ! ami Single Kutry B?>ok keeping. The id most modern, practical and iabor-sav-1 Jj ing form* are taught, including two, j four and aix column journals. Kacli miiiilent i? thoroughly drilled iu the' principles ami the theory of I>ouhlc(n. Entry, Partnership, Company ami L Com minion Sets, ami how to chauge a . net of lawk* from Single to Double ij' Kntry. Tlma** completing t It is course j n will be qualified to Keep any ordinary 'e ?et of books. KKljI'lKKMKNTS. I8 In order to meet with success afterjc leaving College, students must poMM***," morn thai; a mere know ledge of Hook-' t keeping ami Stenography. Too often < pupils who have very little knowledge! of the common Kuulish branches take,, up the study <?f the "twin arts" not, i> realizing the demands that will he'> eotistautly made their k now ledge of KokIisIi, Mathematics, Literature a and the current events of the day. In j" order to meet this need student* en-; termg our Commercial Department are requited to |Mihset<s a satisfactory ] knowledge of Penmanship, Spelling'? und Knulish CointHioitiou. They will v l*? required lo piuw the examination jtt for the Sophomore clatM in Kn^ii(>h ?i ami Arithmetic. fetudeniM entering; only ttie Commercial Department, if <j unahle to meet the*e requirement)* at the heginuiug of the term, will have}'1 llVlftiWfr-j. ; iccess to these regular College classes Tree of charge. K Union*. The Coil**ge. while non-sectarian, in positively Christian. The moral and ipiritual culture of the girls is our 'ondest desire and highest aim. In >ur judgment, if this Is lacking, the principal thing is* lacking. By daily worship in the cliapel, the teaching of he Bible hs a text bm?k, Sabbath ichool exercises on the Sabbath, and ittendance oh public worship in the hurch of their choice, and special reigious services among the pupils? by ill these and other means we hope to ead the young ladies to kuow and to ove and serve Christ. A Young Woman's Christian Amo iatlon has for several years done great rood in the College, the young ladies iiemseIves conducting a weekly pray r meeting with interest and profit. The paat year has been the moat mwperous in the history of the Assoiation. The religious statu* of the Jollege was never belter. Every xiarding pupil watt a professing Chrixian and witli few exceptions all tooft in earnest interest In the meetings and vork of the Association. Iu addition o the support of a young girl in school n Mexico a delegate was sent to the Undent Volunteer Convention iu Toonto, Canada, and two delegates were ent to the Students Summer Oonferucein Asheville, N.C. attendance hy stathb. South Carolina 10i? V h 4 V i no 1 ^ (Jeorgia '1 Teniieiwe 0 Alalutmn 3 MiH?|Nxip|?i ] Texa* 1 Kirypt .. li ArkunnuH 1 District of Columbia 3 138 MmInIh Md PrliM. Two medals and a cash prize of $25 re given in the Art Deftartraent. The lertiau Art Medal for the h*?t collecion of piece* painted during the year t'aH awarded to M;hh Kathleen B. Juy, f Bradley, 8. C. The Cash Prize of Sii wax won by iliiw Mabel ClintcMcaleH on a beautiful tilMife study of a Puuch Howl and )ranges. Thin palming ban been givu to the College. The second medal was won by Miss vathleeii B. Jay on her "Orange Girl." "hiit painting becomes the property of >fr. It. C. Beruau, who gives the aedals. These medals and the check for $?"> k*ere delivered by the Hon. Ashley M. Jould, of Washington, D. C., in one >f the neatect and prettiest speeches we teve ever heard on such an occasion. _ EAST END. rhm "M" Bw and limn Hla RonndK In Cwnnlrjr wmiI In T*??. Abbeville, 8. C.t Ju!jr 10, 1M2. TilC OKI) CllAKI.KMT.iN IIOAD. Thi* old mni(h nod nlroo*i Impamutblo mad tinning through the flatwood* I* now being ul til (Irat claw* flx by (be Council force In liarre of Mcrgt W. P. Perrln, W. W. Hprou?e nd U A. Morrah. Mr. Hprou?e left the camp i?l Mondxy and Mr. Jim Mhroe?ler HkM h'a lent and Is now In full command of the m-e. Currier "M" and the patron* alone tha? nutc. m? we'l hii the tnivHInir public. dofT lielr hatH to Hup*r-l<ior Nickel* and will ever old liltu In crrfUiful re me in brattice. AN OKIOINAL NOTK. "Abbeville County, Plat wood*, on July qc 4th d?v th?* colored people Kive u farmer* inner. i.l>ont .'iiio people pre*en?. we had the not tlm?-? thai ever In Pint Wnndu *lnc* it In free We h ?d munlc of all kind and we nj tyed it inttle. IIK STATIC CAXI'AMK MKETtNIJ IS AtltlK. VI I.I.K. On In at Thur?dar. the |?th, Ih* eandldntc* r?lat?*oftlrc* held their meeting In Ahl?e llle. A good crowd wa* prenent and g??e ?rne?t hwl, ami close at lent Ion to the word* of wl?ilani" m? ?hey fell from th-? II p? f the candidate*. The cmwd numbered hont All and wu? orderly and well behaved, nd fave each candidate a careful hearing. Ir. A. W. .lone* of Abbeville mad* a fine **cb, which ?* ?? well received aod will win ir blm rimnv ?otwi In the coming campaign, he apeeehra wrr? al I rood, inch on* ?M>itlnt? ?M lithe heat argnment why he hnuid he lected I" I he office ol h la choir* The ?r>#filctg nontlnued throughout th* dnv until late i the nflernoon and everything pa?**d of!" *rv pleaaantty. The crowd ???emhl*d in if City l*ark. while the cund'dal** upokn mi the i'h?rch of Hon. K. It Oary'a office. KKIKNIM COM I NO ANI> OOlMti. M?- William I'enney, after an ah?*nr*of ctrly a venr In ttalnhrld re. Ua . paid home?'U? and frlendt a vla|| Nat week. William ' <|iil?c a 'a vorlte h'rn where lie hn< boat a of 'leti<l? who ?re alwii' a clad to aee him and ho will he delighted to learn thai ha will reirn lo Abbeville tills full and will he In the in ploy of one the !? and heat flrmn In elty. Prof. M. DoHro. with b<a mother, Mr?. lary PnPre. rrlnrnrit home laat Mon-tav om * pleanant vluli to relative at Kort IIIII Ir. Fran* Onl'r# earne with them and w|i| take n atay with relatlvea Id Abbeville for a 'hlle. Mr. and Mm. R K. B?l|?v ?rcnmi?nlrd hy irlr ?<>n and rlauch'er returned home laat londay from a deH<hUul hummer outing of pv<-ral wf kn. Mr. and Mr*. T. T. (|nnrlM of Kulnw. Ala nma with th?tr pretty 'title daughter ranrln. are vl-llln* hom? folk* an?l friend* i therllv wt.erc they will be welcomed by jany friend*. sociaiThe SOth On'ury Social f!tol> m?t l*? Mnn. ?y evening nt the reiitdenr* of Mr. John M. >arnhre||, wheru they enjoyed a moot deKillful evening. KKMUIOl'M WOltl.Il. t^iarterlv meeting wllI he held nt Sharon ?-xl Mutunlftjr Hint Sunday. Prt-aldlni: l-.lder hildn preMdlng : the mectlm; will probably rmtlini" Ihrourhout tlx* wi. k, Itcv. Child". I'. K.. prcarl.ed lln? ?ermo? 1-1 Sunday morning in 'lie M. K. Church of it In pity. ' !? Ml the fiipfory phurpli at nl(hl. iev. J.O. WIIw.d fllltd lit* own pulpit In the veiling. CHOI'S AMI UAI VS. Fine ri!ti? hnvp fallen hI! Minnie Kouta No. litiil ?i> believe Iiiivp In-en pretty general, ropa mtp looking tbelr l?eM. Young corn nd ?wtft potato * ipM lire growing rapidly, verytlilng lu Una line m-enm on u hoomjuit iow. IN Til K CASSIXIi ltl'MIMCM. M?J. Arthur I'arker I* at preterit Interesting IIIIMtll III llie pmIIII1IIK llUMlle??, Iihvini: | UIIUIII H "piriMini Mint UMir mm mm |U|| jnim:. le Iihi? MlrruUy put up k?*vcrnl liiuiilrrj chiic , ; nice (rult for which Iih will Iihv<* pretty ?tilfN. Tin* I* ?n important huiI i>.i>Iiik Inu*try Unit our former* hiiiI fruit grower* houul nil titki* hoi<l oX H* tin? c???t compmxl i> profit* in very inalictittlcatit. oi l! MCK KKIKMM. )in<. .MHiue A. n iimm i>i i it tin hi i ii ii. i? ui'i'ii Irk lor (lie pn?l we? k lint 1* belter nt lilt* rrlllntf. Mr Nimui'l Kvxrih 1* ntlil ilnlnir very well ml It in lit>p<?i wISI mmhi lie mi ilie ruuil to lexllli hkmIii . Mm .1 K JoueN in Kllll <|Ulte nick. There I* liui iilll* Improvement In the con11 Ion ol M Irs Stella IKlUjjIttH* hh yet. "M ?* hni> lieeii wick for pn*l lew iIhJ'h Iherei?re tiewa In nenrce. CHILD LABOB. ______ + tapl. Mhnw WrilM n 8<*n?iblf ninl n hirrlblr l^llrr In Bfhwir of |Iip| Inllon Mill Whom Hit* rolillrlMuw Would OpprfM. I Iiuvh been Hiked by h gren! many frlcoda personally ?nd have a number of letter* on my lal>le asking me loglvp my view* ou the Child habor Bill through the column* or your paper and will) your consent to puttlMi lb In communication I will endeaver todo no. In the (lr*l pi ?ce It la a law thai If confined to the cotton mill children alone would b? unconatltutloual for It dlacrlmlualea In (he law. It la ciaaa IrglHlatlou lur ouly one clans of people. In the nest place. It la undemocratic: It la contrary tojuallce; Ilia contrary to personal liberty, taking away from * free man the right to control biaown family. It la contrary to a Knpnbllcan form of government and contrary lo all Chriatlan religion on earth. The Bible aaya, be that doea not provide for hit household Ik worae than an Infidel, and If our cotton mill men cannot provide f>r their own houaehold without having men aent to the legntlainre to compel them to do ao I hope that (ior: will have mercy on them. I cannot believe that our cotton mill men are In favor of auch a law. It would be an Inault to their intelligence to aay that thay r e mini to control tbelr own ruin III?-?. I think thai the good women at all the factory town* 10 Ibfl mate will ri*e ngha?t at hucIi a law ax they gather their children around their knee* at night before they r?Mro und offer up their humble petition* lo God. that their voire* will be heard lamenting mid weeping for tbelr children aa Kacbel did, und they will not be comforted. Are IIicm; m?-n who operate in the cotton mill true and patriotic *on* of Moutb Carolina? Are they not mm* of fathera who bought freedom with I heir own blood where Concord and f^exlngton were the battle-field*? Will not the blood faat turn back In the vein* agalnot nuch a law and agalnat every Irglalature that attempU to take that liberty away from them? If it la neceaaary to better the condition of the mill men to lake the eoat from tbelr back*, they will face the cold of winter In tbelr thirl aleeve*. They will not complain If yoa t**r the *hoo* from their teet.they will at III go to their duly in their bar* feel lint whenever you tnakea law and try lo enforce It on k.lm to take from him hi* own tlherty and hlaown rlgbu and deprive him nfibtt right to control hla own family then you will make It h wet day for Moutb Carolina, mid wheu tbut day conic* tbe ootton mill men will Murely Indorae tbe word* of Patrtn Henry,"Give me liberty or give me death." Very reapeetfnlly, W. C. Hbaw. A Card From Mr. Rlrhitnlnon. Grfenvllle Newa. At the request oI Col. Jaiue* A. Hoyt 1 cheerfully publish the following explanation of the clrruroaiancea surrounding the dl?patch which beaenl out from Greenville on Monday night, concerning the aasault made np?>n the editor ofTba Greenville Newa: On Turodiy morning X read tbe account In The Slate which Col. Hoyt Kent purporting to embody a true and complete account of tbe traoaactlon between Evans and tbe editor o< The Newa on Monday night. I went to Col. Hoyt on 'lue*day after reading hla account In The State, and told hlin that be bad done tbe editor of Tbe Greenville Newa a Rreat Injustice by pobllablng a atory ao full or palpable misrepresentation*, and ao calculated to bolater up ttie aide of tbe valiant. Col. H<vt replied that be had ?ent bin dlapatch to TbeHtate upon Information received *oiHy from fcvana blmaelf and tiU frleod. He told me that be bad wlabrd to obialn information concerning tbe otber Hide of the tory, but that the boar waa too late: conaequeutly be aent tbe Kvana report of tbe aflafr. I Mid to Col. Hoyt tbat I thought It a very remarkable piece or Jooroalltm, tbat be bouid have lathered tbe untrue atatement of Kvana aud hla friend without making any effort to get tbe facta of the other aide, and I bought It only fair tbat he abould aend to The Htate a true statement of tbe transaction. Col. Hoyt cheerfully acqulraced In aendlng 10 Tbe Htate any atatement on the other aide. Accordingly I had tbe aiatementa of myaelf and Mr. Blarkman mude out and banded i bem to btm at als o'clock Tneaday afternoon. It will be ?een by tbe above that Col. Hoyt at-ol hi* report a? The state'* accredited correapondent on Information furnlabed aolrly hy Kvana and hi* frlenda, and tbat be uiade ahaolutdy no eflort to obtain further Information looking to the verification of Rvan'a KiatrmonU, owing, ao be aaya, to tbe lateueaa of the- hour. It l? true ?hn? the nut Kstie of The *tate publl?li?d an'*lpt.e *11 xrrnro Mr. B'ackman and one from myself. These ulairmrniii werea?<m by Col. Hoyt to The State, not n representing facta?which wan the supposed nature of hi*, drat rommun lent Ion?bill slmply ?? a sort of aftermath, for which he did not M>nmr responsibility. In other wotd* he 1 aeut the flrnt Mtory aa facta on bla own responsibility. th-* subsequent evidence which was given him (and which he did not Keek) ami which he knew waa reliable and corroborated by eve-wltncwes. he aont to The .State, not ' over III* own signature; not accepting It a* controversl ve of hla Aral communication, but Nimplr a* Interesting addenda. tin the evening or receiving hla llrat Information of the affair. Col. Hoyt could easily have rung up The News olllcw over the tele- \ phone and obtained the other and proven ?tnry of the occurrence; and ? la Interfiling in a>k the question here: Would not thm 1 have been 'lie right and fair and only proper way of fulfilling theduMeaof an accredited cor < re?nonilent of a reputable newspaper? Yet. In spite of tnia Information having 1 Heen given Col Hoyt on Tuesday afternoon, he printed in bla own paper on Wedneaday 1 morning su?"?tantla lv the aame account of 'be aff*|r as lie had flrat aent to The Slate. Kven If he hud not ben given thl* uiforma Hon In time for hla Wednesday l?*ne, he co?l?l most certainly have prlntrd the true i wall cftrmhoriited version lu hla Saturday ' It'll he did not ?lo no. N?turaily, th?- Brut account of an nlhlr of 1 Ida kind * theone to recelvp moat publicity. Yet Ilil? llmt account vm ko ext radnrdlnnry In It* inainnwtlon* nn<! Incomp'etrne** timi rnnnv of the newnpoperii In the Mate did no! credit It. The pnhlle, being f.imlilar wrlth the detail* of the ullalr, ran draw lt? own concluaion*. ' J. K. KIcIiiiiIkiD. CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN. i Tlmrx nnil flticm When Ike fundi* ilntea will TftSk In the People. Andemon, M. C.. July II. I!*r?\ (' At a mcet'ii* of the f'on|[rc??ion><l District Executive Committee till* day at Ander?on, W <!., Mfter c<>u?ultlui; majority of the candidate* for Congi*??, the (ollowlni; h?ve been j adopted hh the Unlet find place* In the l>t?* ' " * " ' <'? / V.tiur AUU tclll iriiri wner* m* rmiuiuiiin i??. . ? bo t-xpt cuU to addre*n ttif public, to wit: XInely-Klx, Monday, July '.'Int. Phoenix. Tuesday, July If.'nrt. : ISrudley. Wmlncwlny, July , Met 'ornili'k, Thnr*day, July Sltb. lAiwiidt-svlUp, Friday. Juiy&>lli. Newberry. Tuesday. July "JHti i I'roniMTlty, W*-dne?dHy. July :Wih. Iconic short-, Tliuod ty, July :ll?l. i I'lcken*, Saturday, Align*: 2nd. W'u I tin I In, Monday, Aukuk( -llh. i A ndcrtton, TmMulity, Aiibuhi Mil. Abbeville, Friday. AuitilftlHlh. ?irc*ii wood. Saturday, Aiikumi 91 to. I vh, Motidnv, Auicukt 1Mb. I'fDdloton, Tuo?day, AukukI 1'Jtli. Mount Airy. Wedncaday, AukukI |::tto. K**l<*y, Tliurfiilay, AiikiikI I llh. Mi'C", Saturday, AugiiKt Ittili. Catrrt'live, Saturday, AukukI Kith, iii Itow ! ev?-nlni?. St-nw*. Tuwtoy, AukukI Utli. ji Fair Flay. Wvdiicx ay, AukukI 2?'lto. The County Chairmen of tin- Democratic party In lh<> ki?ver*l count tea will pleate pubIIkIi notice of theae inecllUK"Frank It. (iary, !' Ch. IMkI. Fx. Com. jj 11 How II lw Dour. Th* llrnl object In ll'i* Willi IIip American , peopl* In to "Kfl rich the m*con<l. how to r?*uulti kimhI In ulth. Tin* Hrni cmii nbinliiHil tiy energy. hollowly hdiI mtvlng; I>>? Be<*?>n<l, (ipioil Im uIIIi (l?y UkIiik (ireen'n Auiiiint Flower. Mh?ml<l yon !? u <l?-|xiii(l<'iit Niiir.-riT from < miv ?>f (in* . IT.tIm hi |l.i\er Com- ' plaint. Ai>i?-imIlelli*. IimIIui-MIoii. etc.,Mich mm Sl?k llemtMrhe. I'<*I|>lIMt li of the Henri,Sour , HtOIIIHCll ll.ltlltUHl IVMllyrll^K. 1 !/./. i tit of Hexil, Xervoun I'roHlrutlon, l.ow Spirit*, etc, you iiitiI nut MifJer another ilnv. Two <lo?<-* of i In* well-known Auieuni Flower will re- ' lleve you Ml onee. <>o lo S|>eeil?H Urns; Store '_ ntltl ifet II Kxiii|i|e bottle free. Ke^nliir ?l/.e, 7-"? j' flu. Uct iiri*en'K Npeelul AlniHiuii-. i A-IS. i WEST EN IK ___ 1 llnppfulugN Had lurlilenla of ? Week Abonl Ibr I'll jr. Abbeville. July 16, l!fti lt?-v. J. K. MrKlnnon le?t l??t Thursday for Cleveland Mprlnga, North Carolina, where he will iprixl a part nf lil* vacation. Ml?a Urace Smlih returned In*I Tburwlav from an extended vlalt to friend* lu Klchmorxl Hmi Biackoburtf. Minn Belle Vlaanaka ami Mr. Krneal VUan?ka rent aeveral day* In Greenwood taatweek lliaavilMil nf Mn AIM RflUnbm. Mr. Jark Illiclxmttti, of Bam^rrg. apent n?%i'riil iiuya In ilie oily Ian week, the geu?l of friend*. COl'NTY VAIR. Kwry oof I* Interested In oor County Fair. mo II la an awured occe*a. Our flrat fair wa* h auccewa. tiul ibU uun muat be a greater ?uecea*. Ml** Kannle Morrow came down from Hpartanburic laat Wednesday and will spend Mime lime In lb* city with her borne peopla. Mauler Kroe?t itoaenberg wan the meat of Maater Albert itoaenberg three or four day* l**t week. Mr. Arthur Calbouu, of Atlanta. wa? In the city aaveral daya laa> week ataylng with hla home people. Ml?a K'lfihelh Norwood, of Hreaden. waa In Ihe city several dav? la?l week, tbe gueat of Mr*. Jumea H. Ferrln. Mlaa Nettle Ruaaell left Innt Thuraday for HendaraonvlHe. N. C., where*be ttr.ea toapeud the aummer monlba Mlaa KuMell hua Join ed a parly that have apent m:vera I pleaaaot aummer* together. Mra. H. A. Mrloloab ?pent aev?r?l ilara In the city lu?l ? k <>o her way In Iter home in Bordeaux Iroin lirrm vllle, where die waa lite cunl or Mr*. T. C. (lower. Mlaasuuin Brwdley la m lha city a laying with hnr Inter, Mr*. J. C. KUigb. Mlw Jeniim K. IVrrin leu Ihuraday for Knoxvllle. Tenn.. where ahe ?<>e* to alteud the Hummer Mcbnol for lh? montb of Aoguat. Mian AT>Rnd? Lee, Of Due Weal, waa the eueat ol Mrs. V. D. l.ee luai Tburaday aud Friday. Mra. Uambrell la at home again, after spending aome time with her mother a! Klnga Mountain. Mra.? hrta Cbalmera la In Anderaon, apenHIng aome lime with ber niece. Mra. .laniea T. IVaroor.. Mlaa Ida Calhoun. of C'emaon College, la Id the city Ibe gueat of ber coualn, Mlaa Kunlce Galboun. Mr.Itobert Cochran of llrlatol. Tenn., wa> the goeat of Mr. Augualu* Im lam Tburaday and Krklay. - ? ?- ?? -la ? ...An<llnu mim audiv iiriairjr in iu iuc wtij opvuu.ui ?ome lime wllb frleutl*. Mr. Cicero Hog be* 1m* been )o the city for the p??l Ira dnyi?. Ml** W in ion Hark* I. fi Thursday tor Kuoxvltle, Teoo., wli?rf Hbe u?wm to attend Ibe Summer School. Ml>i l*arka will vlalt Mr Hertford Park* Id Columbia before relurolog to Abbeville. kkw 1ioume. Mr. Miid Mm. A Funlknt-r l>a?e moved lalo ibelr new home on Cburcb Street. The house U nicely furnished and conveniently arranged In e?erjr?My. , Mra. J . H. Akera and Mt?a Annie Akera. are In ibe city spending at while wllb ibe family of Mr. W. Joel Smith. Mlaa Liltle Miller left Monday for NlDely Six. where abe will apeod a lew daya before returning to ber borne. Mr. and Mra. TbomaaT. l?uarle? and Mtae Fraoeia (^uarlea arrived in abe city Friday from Utaw. Alabama. They will >Mnd aome Mme In tbe city wltb Mr. and Mra. T. 1*. Quarlee. MIm Loulae Mclntoab wlio naa been me gueatof Ml?? Sara Le? lor the pant tan da>c returned to her bora* In llorilnui Friday. Mim Jane Ward law While left Monday (or Bradley where ?be kwi to ?peod the aumtnrr Willi ber aunt Mr*. Llxslr Harrlfon. Mlaa Male Robertson leave* Thursday for Kiberton wbere she goes to be a goeat at a boose party given by Mm. Albert H. Hswcs. wakrkntgx PICNIC. .Saturday. July 15th the annual picnic was enjoyed at Warrentoo Srhool bouae. Thla la one of tba pleaaanteat picnics of the oeaaoo and la alwaya attendrd by a happy crowd. Every y-ar Abbeville la well represented. Mica Daisy Krork. one of l>ue Weat'a at* tractive young ladles, Is In the city visiting her Irlend Mlaa Marie Cheatham. Mlt* Hara I.ee ?oes lo Kiberton to be at a boUMi party given by Mr*. A. H. Hawca. ?T Tiiif I'UHIIVTEMIAN CHL'KCIf. Kev. Jamea Boyee, Prealdent of Dae Weal Female College preached in ilie Presbyterian Church Sunday morning nod evening Mr. B'?yce la an ear neat and Impreaalva speaker. Judge and Mr*. J. C. Klugb left Tuesday for (ilenn Sprloga where itiejr will apend some time. Ml*? Hat lie McCullum. Mux I era Edward nod Maxwell Smlib leii Tuesday for Cashier* Valley where tbey will apend the summer. Dr. C. A. Mllford returned Mouday from a hurt hu*lne*a trip to Cbarleaion. .MIm l.ocy Akera, an attractive young lady from Atlanta. t? In tbe city vialilng relative*. Mr. Ueorge Wrlgbl, a prominent young bualnea* man of I'nlon. waa lu tlie city Sun Jav tbe guest of friend*. Mlaa Ixiulae I trow n and Maater Charlie Hcowu left Halurdoy for Wbltmlre, where Ihey will apeixl some time wltb their aunt, M?a. A. H. S. Day. Mlaa Kltlie Wardlaw, of llellvlew, la In tbe i?lty tbe charming gueal of Mr*, t'barlea Lyon. llr.l. H. Kurman, of Atlanta, apeni Hun Jar lo Ike city. Mr?. W. Dale Bark*dale and her Interesting plitltlren areapendtnga few day* In Green rood before going to White Path Gi., where they will upend the cummer. Mr*. J W. Kerr, of Greenwood, wa* the *Ue*t of Mr*. J. l>ttvl? Kerr ?everal day* la*t w~+k. Ml** Marv I'rlchard ha" returned from a ten day* vlclt lo her friend. Mr*. Booker at Donald*. Ml** Helen and Ml** lone Smith 'eft Tue?1?? fore mon'.b'* *tav at ranhiera Vailey. Mr* J. William Holme* and her aon, of uomrnblM, nre In tbe eltv *p?ndlng a while with their uncle, Mr. M. I*. DeHruhi. MIh* G rare Smith and Mr. J. Allen Smith wrnt to('a*hler* Valley Tue?day. Mr Smlih will t>f out of the fity only a few day*. Ml? Kuntre I*. Otlboun no-1 Mi? M* ('. Alexander expect lo go lo And?*r?oii Thur*Jay for a week'* May with friend*. Mi?? A'exander will not return to Abbevii'e. but will go to her home In Wa*hlt>Kton. It*. Mr*. Pink MrDwwtne front Hodge* I* In the ulty foea month* *iay with her *i?ter, Mr*. W. A. Nick lea. Ml** France* t'nlhoun leave* today for an extended vlull to Mr*. Ilonry Norwood at her tiomeat Calhoun Fall*. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Well* have moved to Atlaiit?. Dr. K. I.. WIImo.i after *ix month* trip IhrmiiMi Alabama l? Mtopplbg over for it few Jay* with relative*. Slimmer Krliunl of Hie Soulli. Kaox> ?llle, Trnn., June Itt-Jitly :il, IWO'J. Aii educational puny in the "Mummer School of ttic* Noulli" *t Kuoxvllle, Tenn., June 1#?Jmy 311*1. eoudticlril by l*rei>. |\ 1). 1'olltick Hiitl W. li. K lijmtrlck of Mercer I'nlvemlly. will lenvr Macon nil *peclal train uver llm Southern II it'way on June Mill. C'ourm* of nludy?47 different courwn of ?ludy taught by ?i>?-<*lMlUln North nod Souili.j _r.i course* lu pornmou ocliool mibjccl* mull iiml metlio<l?, !i c>iur*c* lu p*>cboloKy mull I?*m|hv, IT oiiirM* in li 1Kb achool and r??l- f li-i{<* work, mill many lecture* by men of nu-1 IioiimI reputation ou tfetiertl tropic*. l'o?l h<??ril aii*i lodging Ss.aii to 51.'" |"*r ? '- "Hot, frw. fur iiiiv until (lit- work j . . fc ?. . ... j.i Ml, ruilroMU due, (I|)H fare, or llir round Irlp imm Mmcoii and return Riiuilitriy reduced r?lf? from ull other point* on the Southern Hallway. suttsexllon*?K?kIM<T vuiir nnm?* for the *im-p1mI party with l*re?. P l?. I'oiitwk. Mercer I nlveralty. Ill order that choice rooinM nnd | li>ciitlon may be re?erw-d in advance. A ildM loriM I Information Write Superlii-I leuilriil I'. |*. ('laxton, Kuoxvllle. Tenn.. lor i complete circular* or information ?? lol i-ourxen uml ci?l,.'iinl to the undfrnruned mm | In any detail* of ilie trip. .Imiiicn Kreemuu, T. I'. A.. Macon, tin.: II. K. 1 I'lirv, K. I*. A. .Iik-Khouvllle, Kla.: W. II. | I'nlley, <' I". A T. A. t'oluiuhun, ?>a. I'll i cm I.uchIn I Wht'li you whiiI to tuiv Minx- good chocx Phenj" t'l to J'llti'M. They wll M }!.<* Mine lor j <*tM. Win-it you w it si I lo buy u ilr<-??? or n corbel I lira |??i r ln.ni' hsmI want tlu-m r|ieM|> go lo I I'al'-.V <'o. Th?-y giving tlie io?'i?l prim* ever heard I 11(1111 hat*. A iiihuk liul for (>ro?*i rl?*? chii Ih- bought nt low* prior* from I 1'nte. IH lb*. KrMiii*lNt?*?I nugnr fur ?l. llMlw.l (khJ e tulli** lor 51. -< Jttm , I Ofortf JnhnMunr far V. H Ncaalar. I The purpoae of our Democratic primary is ' to glee the p?<<?pl* an opportooltjr to Had oat ( nomeititiiK of Ulnae who aaplra lo poetttoo. , Tit give an opportunity tojudge of the charae* it, Hbilliy. and tltneaa for tbe poaltloo, M> !that a Jodlcloui 'election may be made, and II be voter may be able to rant bla ballot total* I llg.-ntly. In tbe canvaM which la now on tbe si?i? for 1'nited stale* senator?blp, thereara ix aspirant*. One mmt be choaeo. Tbe? all Mm ml on practically theaame platform There are no Imun among them. TbeqoeaUoo tbab to t><-dt-cldp'l la one of peritonei ntneaaand Intellectual ability to aland up with tbe ataota of Intellef I In the Henate and defend Democratic principle* and the rlgbta of tbe people. George Johnatone, of Newberry, poaaeaaea in an emluent degree tbe qualification* to fit him for thla exalted poallloo. Why? Ma baa had educational training to fit bim for tbe position. From the acboola of bla eoooty. tbe fatpona Klabtown school to Anderson County, th? Arsenal In Colombia, tbe Citadel to j Charleaton, and four and a half yearalo Kdlo* burgh lo ricotlaod. A uwyer 01 varied, large and anccesaiBI practice for twenty-Ove yeara. with few equals and do anporiurH a* ao sd vocals. A leelaiatlve experience of e'ght years, covering the moil Imporuni and critical period in the biatory of onrMtate, when ve were re* bolldlog oor inaUtoMonaafter the deetnieUv* period of reconatructlon. lie la a aon of the late Chancellor Job Jobnmnn', whoae oplnloos rank In literary ability and legal erudition with tboae of tbe greatest oiwB ohancc-ilora and Judge* the State haa ever pro* dpceri. The aon hac Inherited In great meer ure the Inti llect of hta father and that Intellect Iiuh had tbe advantage of tboroogb train* log In the beat achoola of tbla coon try and Kurope. After attending tbe acboola of ble county, he waa aent to tbe noted Hlabtowa rliool In Anderaon County. Krotn there be went to tbe Araenal, thence to tbe Citadel. and with the other cadets, took op ar?s and marched to the front lo defense of theHoatbern c*um\ Alter tbe war was over, be went to ISdlnburgb University In Bcotlaad,Wbere bla edncstlon waa completed. Returning home be read law la tbe offleeof Fair A Pope, soil waa admitted to tbe practice. ills ability aas lawyer and ao advooata waa noon recngnlsed and Ma aervlcee were In demand. During reconatructlon. be took an aefive nori In rMlaanilfi* tha Hlala frntn lhA A hand* of tlie alien and the oppreaeor, and If . thai part of hla biatory were wrltt?oup,ll would read like a romance. Io 1<77 he waa elected to the Initiators, Is wblcb body be aerved for elgbt ? access I ve ' ? year*, retiring voluntarily. During tbs greater part of that time be was Chairman of Uta Waya and Means Committee Us waa a trong advocate o( the Booth Carolina Collage and the citadel, and during hla terme of aervice In tbe Legislature, did good work IB 3jg helplog to reorganise, rehabilitate and reopen the Houth Carolina College sod tbe Citadel to . x,: tbe white youth of tbetttate, and was recognised as one of tbe leading members ouM Legislature. And while be ffcrored UmnIB' siliuilous sod helped to reopen tbem, ha Waa, and bas always been, a true friend of tbe denominational college, beeauaa ba believed there waa a work for bol b to do. and whatever waa contributed to the edoeatlon of Ute routb waa ao much contributed to the good J cltlsenablp of the Stale, and Ume and tbe concenau* of public oplaloo have Juatided thai Judgment. In 1(00 he waa elected toCongreas from third district, fie wsa chairman of Lb a Committee on PrlTlltfM and Kiecrona, iron woieo Jtr. Crlup was fleeted Speaker, and Mr. Jobnatona ??j one to whom Mr. Crlap looked conataniiy fl lor aaaiatane*. He waa defeated for re lee Hon beniaM be would not endorse and advocate tbe sub-treaaury acbeme, wblob Ilia- M ion. at that time, bad takao poaiaaaloo at oor people. Kveu iboae who war* Urn moat urdeut advocate* and some wbo were tba beneflclarlea of each advocacy bave alttee learned tbe correctneaa of bla poaltloo at I bat time. A* a lawyer Mr. Joboaton* la known lo all parta of the .State aod bla ability la ooqoaaHoned. Aa ao advocate aod trained debater, be ?carceiy baa an equal Id tbla Htale. f '.$M Tbe people of tbla Male are now lo tba ao* joy went of tbelr aober Judgment, ihey are oot torn by party atnfe and tactional feeliokj Tbe appeal la made lo tbla aobar Judgment fa the selection they will be called opoo to aaaka for tbe otgbeat office Id lbalr?lft. It la tbalr doty lo noea?nre op tba eaodldataa by tba standard wblcb every true CaroUolao aboold set for such a poeluun; character, fitoeae, Id- 'J teilect, ability to aland ap shoulder to tboald* * ' er. arm to arm, hand to haod, I o lei (act to lotellect, wlrb aoy member of that body. lo George Jobostone, of Newberry, yon have a man who measure* up to tba standard. Io timea like ibeae there la a demand for men. Dot time servers; statesmeo, not poll* llcUns. There are momentous qoestioaa to be wit led. and above all do we oaed men wbo are able to gmpplo wlib tbeae qoesuoas lo Ibe National ','oogre?s. and to do to Inlelll* (eutly and with a wisdom aod foresight bora of tbe statesmao. In tbe public servles of George Johoetone which baa beeo but brltfly outlined. there la not a speck, but bla eecutcbeoo la clean and pore. Time and subsequent eveota have Joelifted the positions wblch be baa taken oo all public questions, and It baa b*en damoc at rated that be possesses tbht wudom aod fore* aUlit ao eaaentlal lo the true ataieamao, aod ao urcesaary In the man we need today lo tbe Senate of the Tolled stales. Tbe time aod the man have met. W? can neat tbe world on nlee cold drloka. If you don't believe. It ask your neighbor. 1'booe 1U7. .M i;ford's Drag Store. DENTAL NOTICE. Or. S. 0. Thomson, JFFICE DP-HTAI88 ON M OIL WAIN Corner, Abb?vlUe. K C. Abbeville-Green wo od MUrUAL V| HSMliCE : ASSOCIATION. ?r % Property Insured, |72d,uuu. Vl/KlTh' TO OK CALL on Ihe'underalfned *? or to the Director of your Township for any Information you may desire about >ar plan of Insurance. ^ J We Imure your prupvrty a^alnat deatrne Hon bj fee, wmnni os imam, * 1 d?? ?> ohenpor than any Inaaranoe Com pany In extateuoe. lienieiuber we are prepared to prove to yoo that oun la the aafeel and cheapest plan of lukuranc* known. ?. / J. B. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent, Abbeville, S. C. J. FRASER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, 8. C. on tDn nTDcviwnD.a D\J A1117 I71IVlliU A V1MJ. J. Add. Calhoun Ninety-8lx Township S. (i. Major -...Greenwood " J.T. Mabry Cokesbury " W. H. Acker Donald* " M. B. CIlnkHCAlM ....Due Weal " T. U Haddon Long Cano " rt. K. <'r<>iii?ir......-........_.8Qillhvilla " J. W. I.yon...? Troy " A. K. Watson C?dar Mprlng " W. K. l?e?lle ......Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson Antrsville * H. A. Tctmcul.........Lowndeavllle " A. O. Mrant Magnolia J. It. Tarrant .....Calbonn Mill* * s. L. Kdtnond* Bordeaux 14 W. G Martin H(nigra s. M. Benjamin Walnut Grove " I'. B. CalliNoa. Catllaoo and lllbler " r. 11. Kemp Klrk?e>? " J(mtt>pli I.hke, Krllownmi A Pbu-ntx " J.l* Ku?b .. t'unitirldxe " B. B. Kuntrd - ....Kluurdo " J. 1?. 1 oi<-nmn t'oronara " J. II. Chile*, Jr Bmdlry J.W.Soott V?rd?ry " At>bcvMI?< I!.. Ikii. !9""i