davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27

No. $40 acres, ] mile east OF post
office, fronting New, York avenue. with
2} acres cleared and all fenced. A new
one story dwelling of rooms, lathed but
not plastered; good well; about 1900
trees in nursery, and 1000 more seedlings
in bed, and about 10000 sweet seeds
planted. Price. $4,000.
No, 55-House of 4 rooms on Indiana
Ave-, DeLand, and acre lot. West half
of lot block 4. Tenant house on rear
lot; cleared, fenced, and set to orange
trees two years. Place rents for S2oO per
year. Price, $4,000.
No. So. New cottage of three rooms and
attic, one acre lot, corner .Vocrhis
Ave. and Boulevard, south ! mile from
business center of DeLand. Lot fenced
and partly set with orange trees. Rents
for $3.50 per year. Price, $1,000.
No $40 acres in n w of W of S e
of sec. 33 township 16, range 30 east, on
the Boulevard 4 miles north of city limits
of DeLand. 5acres cleared, 2 acres fenced
and planted with budded orange trees
nearly two years. Price, $1,000.
No. 59-Choice of lots or s. Block 10,
one hundred feet front by two hundred
and fifty-five feet deep. 200 rods north
east of business center of DeLand. Price
s400.
No. 6O.-Several fine residence lots in
Blocks s, IL, II and 22; one acre or less
each, at prices varying from s400 to 5000
per acre.
No. CLIO acres. The southwest of
the southeast of the southeast OF Sec
30, Township II, Range 30 East. First
quality high pine land, excellent for
orange grove and residence; one mile
southeast from DeerfOot Landing on Lake
Beresford. Price s42O.
No. 62.--35 acres first quality high pine
land, y miles south of DeLand and
miles from Beresford landings. 10 acres
choice budded orange grove years plant
ed and bearing, 5 acres more cleared, and
fine summit for building. VIII soon
yield good income on the investment.
Price. $4,000.
No. 63.-S one and one>quarter acre lots,
Il miles west of DeLand, in quantities to
suit. First quality high pine land, good
for orange grove and resIdence-offered
for short time to actual settlers at s125
per acre.
No. 64.-160 acres first quality high roll
ing pine land one mile south of city limits
DeLand. Will be sold in separate forties
If desired at S35 to s45 per acre OF alto
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27
Meeting of the Fruit Growers.

The meeting of the Florida Fruit
Growers Association, which was called
for the I'd of September, in Palatka, has
been postponed to the 14th day of Octo-
ber next.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27

Cabbage, celery, caulihower seeds can
be put out in boxes or under shade for
plants.
Onion sets, rutabaga and turnips can
be sown in fields, but we do not advocate
going too extensively into anything
this month, for the weather is often too
dry. If it rains, quick growing vegeta-
bles highly fertilized will do, and cut
tings from tomato vines may be struck
to bear before frost.
We do not advocate working orange
groves after this month.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27
AUG. 27.
DeLand Land Agency. !.
-. Y. PARCE,


Nousa acre.
ONCE
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27

Notice is he.
ing named Sc
intention to n
of his claim, a
made before
Circuit Court
Tuesday Oct &
Brush of Dayt
1870. for Lot
south range 81
He names
prove his cont
cultivation I
Kitchell, j. w
Skilfnn all of
s2s-33s
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27
|DvERTlsEMENTs.
NEW
STEAD NOTICE.
HOME
LAND o.

iFlcE AT GAINESVILLE, FLA,
D on Aug. 25, 1884.
eby given that the follow
) heltler has filed notice of his
| setake final proof in support
to MID that said proof will be
N, al John w. Dickens, Clerk
fore| at Enterprise, Fla, on
,urtRth, 1884, viz: Charles HI.
'ct. bna, Florida, homestead No.
)ayd /, section 4, township Is
Lot east.
70 39he following witnesses to
es tnuous residence upon and
,ontf. said land. viz: VIM.
a 4 Smith, w. Van Dorm, j. w.
WlDaytona, Florida.
j oil L. A. BARNES,
M Register U. S. Land ONCE.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27
A Philosophical Tramp.

IERY CHEAP.-From 10000 to
lng Orange Trees, of all sizes,
10 cents each. Apply to
q JOHN A. CLIFTON,
Y Spring Garden Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27

, FOWLS.-Pekin Ducks, wy
n Rocks, w. Leghorns. Dark
fels, Bronze and w. Holland
luineas. Address, E. HUMES.
Avondale, Penn
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27

jIDA.-If you want to know
jth Florida, its Orange Groves,
ia cheap homes, send 80 cents
bTidG Orange Grove, one year
j. CROSS,
Liverpool, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27

pared to do all kinds of scroll
ming, castings of all kinds, etc.
". j. Erhart's will receive
IN. Bills payable at SAME
WILL H. MOWER
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27

kGlNG.-For well digging and
UTELL DIGlwells. and fence building,
w repairing1 +. SCANLAN, DeLand, Fla,
S24 Apply to 81
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-08-27

Iorders solicited for Drugs and
IN CountryIs, warranted fresh and pure.
~ chelnicaIA. p FRIES & CO.,
"a German Drug Store,
Fast Bay ST., Jacksonville, Fla.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
Retired from the Editorial Chair.

Our lifelong friend and %neighbor Mr..
Thoms +. Greneker of the New6erry
Herald, in consequence of i'll health, has
withdrawn from active control Of that
paper. We were sorry to see the an
nouncelnent, though we feel that no ina
is moro entitled to a rest than he Is. He
has had active control Of the Herald and
other papers in Newberry for many
years, and after sc much toll and anxiety
incident to tho business, he must be
weary indeed and while we regret his
withdrawal, we are glad that he has a son
who can fill his place in the Office, that
he may tale the needed rost. We have
much respect and love for Thomas F.
Greneker, and he may rest assured that
the Press and Banner extends its best
wishes to him in his retirement. HIS
kindness to the editor of this paper,
when a boy, is not forgotten.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14

One of tho speakers said in his remarks
before the Teachers Institute that negro
education was not the object of the school
tax. That it was an incident. We say,
that as South Carolina existed a hundred
years, when her people were rirh, with
out establishing II public school for
white children, that the free education
that the white children now get is only
an incident to negro education. If there
had been no negroes to educate, we
would bave no public schools, and if
there had been no public schools, the
Superintendent of Education would not
have made his pitiable appeal to the ma
tional Congress. Citizens abroad may re-
speet us for educating the negro. while
We neglect our own Confederate soldiers,
bnt We do not believe it. Self-respect
Nonld dictate to as 10 take care of the
people of our own race first. It is more
Important that we feed the hungry sol
dier than il is eiucate tie uu9ratiul re-
gre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
The News and COnricr and "PoOr
PeOple.o

The Ncws and Courier is beginning to
manifest an interest in "poor peeple y
and is extremely anxious to perpetuate
tho present plan of confiscating the prop
erty Of thrifty and industrious citizens
for the purpose of raising a fund with
which to educate the thriftless negro, who
is always anxious to swear against his
b~enefactor. All the beautiful rhetoric
about the benefits to be derived from rob-
bling the white man to educate the negro
goes for nothing with those who have OBJ
served the practical results Of the plan for
the last fifteen years, and it Is beyond the
power Of the News and Courier to prove
the incorrcctness Of this assertion ny
either a grave combat, or a futile attempt
ut wit.
If the News and Courier Is a sincere
friend to the people for which it is pre-
sumed that paper is printed, and is anx-
ious to he of service to deserving "poor
people, of our own race, why is it that
nothing has ever been said by that paper.
about pcnsioning tho disabled Confeder-
ate soldier? AS far as II information
goes these disabled patriots are in greater
need than anybody else, and are ten
thousand times more descrvin : of mate
rial aid than the able bodied NEGRO to
whom we are under no special Il igation.
If the News and Courier was d2.,osed to
be gracious it might lend its inRlencc TO-
ward securing from the United States a
pension for our Mexican solniers.
But disabled Confederate soldiers and
Mexican veterans, are rebels in the eyes
of the world, and we must turn against
them while disgracing ourselves by our
ingratitude to them, and BY our pretend
cd love for the negro, which deceives no.
body. The true Carolina Democrat does
not live, who would say that he loves the
negro more than he does his WI unfor-
tunatc and disabled comrades in arms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
How Much Education Does It Take

" ~ huuSG&iVh DOCS ~ AonS Z
The Ncms and Co":;cr in its zeal in
conflscating the property Of white men
to educate the negroes says that tho ne
gro will thereby be made more friendly
to the whites and at the same time be-
come better citizens. Now, we want to
know something about how mich edu-
cation it takes to make the negro a good
citizen, who prefers good honest govern
ment to the old radical stealings of for
mer years. Among tho following n
are many classical scholars, whose edu.
cation would rank high. even as COM
pared with educated white mon. and we
would like to know If South Carolina
ever had a more vile or q more trouble
some set of negroes7 Did they not lead
their race against us, at each every oppo-
tunity7 Examine the list for yourself:
Prof. Grcener, Wilson Cook,
r. r. Elliot, Sam J. Lee,
Judge j Wright, A.. J. Ransier,
W. J.. Whipper, j. Fl. Ramey,
Robert Smalls, F. l.. Cardoza,
B. F. Porter, D. A. Straker,
Tom Miller, -- Randolph
As q set off to these vile disturbers Of
the peace, we will be glad to hear the
namo of any educated negro who is q
Democrat, and who favors honest gov
eminent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
Fair and Stock Show.

A movement is now on foot to organize
u Fair and Stock Show Association, and
we hope the effort may he successful. If
our people could become convinced that
they can raise their own stock at a trif-
ling cost, much good would be done.
We have not had a Fair for a long time,
and We see no good reason why we
should not have a glorious old time this
Fall. Let us talk about the matter, and
make arrangements to have something
to exhibit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
reading Of the above article, that it dis.

roading Of the above article, that it dis
proves nothing that We have said on
the subject Of "contiscation." Tho State
Constitution does "contiscate" two-nills
Of the value Of all IL property for negro
education, while it offers the citizen the
alternative of paying tho amount In
; money, md while 1t is true that no land
in this county Las boon Forfeited to the
State yet the State officials have expos
cd thousands of acres to sale, and 4 great
number of parcels of land in this county
aro now held by titles received from the
State, because the proper owners wore
unable 10 pay this negro tax.
The NerS and Cour1cr's article proves
proves that the State did threaten to con-
fiscatc our property for negro education.
but tho opportunity being offered our
people paid in money instead Of land.
Ono highwayman meets you, overpowers
Won, and takes your money. Another
hi%ghwayrnan draws his pistol, calls upon
You TO stand and deliver. In both in
stances you have been robbed, in n by
force, and in the other by intimidation.
The State, by its laws and through the
Treasurer demanded of people to
stand and deliver. Knowing the power
to execute their threat, and to sell II
land. our people have paid In money.
Remove the threat and the Treasurer Of
Abbevillo County would not collect in
ten years enough money for educational
purposes to teach one little negro how to
read. We say for negro cdu cation, and
mean what wo say. The State Of South
Caro!in: never in the days when it was
ruled ty white men appropriated any
thing for public schools, and we say that
the p%retention that our school money is
meart, or was primarily raised for the
white children, Is to mako an assertion
which is disputed by all tho acts of our
people for a hundred years, and at such
times as we cared nothing for cringing to
Northern sentiment. 1t Is a more incl
dent that tho white children Of the State
get any of the money. At a time when
we were rich, we paid twenty-five thou
sand dollars annually for the education OF
paupcr whites, but now when we are
poor and trying to make Northern negro
worshippers ashamed Of themselves, we
appropriate kalf a million dollars for
negro education, with the understanding
that the white children get q part Of it. If
there were no negroes to educate South
Carolina would not to-day appropriate
one cent for education, except for pau
perS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14

THE members of the Teachers Asso-
citation at Abbeville last week, with two
or three exceptions, were a unit in their
endorsement of General Buffers posi-
ton in reference to the Blair bill. 1t will
now be in order for the News and Courier
to make a silly attempt to ridicnle an as
ISOLATION which is presumed to represent
the intelligence of Abbeville county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
Corner Stone Episcopal Church.

laid by the IT. Rev. Thos. F. Davis. D. p,
Bishop Of the diocese. Branch. Allen & Ed
1912. Rebuilt 1859. Rev. Benjamin johnson,
Rector" The box deposited ny Col. ]. Foster
Marshall. The Bishop sIruck the stone three
ther, Son and Holy Ghost.
Hodges Depot shipped 2,05i bales cotton last
season.
Died. Sophronia Verell.
July 8-The trial Of a negro Of James Goth
ran. for the homicide OF n servant Girl OF
=. MrLaughlln was had before David Keller.
Gi,9"'rr; oct Thu hH hoy .oS threw a sick sick and hit The
tlon. Thomson defence. Sentence rs la.hes,
and two weeks In Jail.
Fire ut d~"pot-twel~c bales cotton belong
Mr.. w. A. Giles and Rev. Mr.. Barnes hold
an examination Of their school at Lowndes-
Rig fourth of July celebration at William.
From 1851 to 1854 Dorm took $780, 900 from his
mine.
Reys: RenI: johnson. T. A. Hoyt, C. Murch'-
son. W. Il. Hernphill. r.. 4. BOIlts, issue IL cir
cular letter In behalf Bible Society.
July l5-John Henry Brady graduated ut
Princeton.
Died. Capt. Robert Cunningham Of r.aurens;
Mrs. Isabella Marshall. relict of John Mar
White.
July 2-Johnson Rnmey has completed the
census of AhbevilIe District. 5.716 males. and
5:50 females, a decrease OF 1883 since 1850, as
shown by Z. e. census.
Fanny. slave executed in Newhcrry for pol
soning Robert Stewnrt's family-Mrs. wilkes,
bonsekeeper, died: execution witnessed by
5,0n persons.
Died. Abraham Litcs. John Roof.
Value Of ali town lots In Abbevitle District,
Sf0l ,2S0.
July 29-DIssolution partnership ]. & II. J.
White.
Robinson 4 Lake circus.
Bible S~Ociety-annuul sermon by Rev. b.
Johnson. PRECEDENT, Thomas G. Perrin. Vice
Presidents, A. Giles. James Moore, Fl. a.
Jones. F. E. Pressly, r. a. Hoyt. Directors, J.
F. Gilbert, w. r. Hemph,ll, d. l.. Wardlaw, f.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
IN urging the passage of Mr.. Benet's

IN urging the passage of Mr.. Benet's
resolutions endorsing Senator Bullets
position on the Blair hill, a member OF
the Teachers Association said that "Sen-
ator Butler ought to kno thai the News
and Courier did not represent the senti-
ments Of the whole people of South Car
olina." Another speaker said that "while
a majority of the country press follow the
lead Of the News and Courier, he was
proxd that AbbevilIe had q newspaper
which was not afraid to speak its convic-
tlons, regardless of the opinions Of the
Npns and Courier"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
p.

". 7, Penney, clerk at Moore & Quaife's.
A. Paul, physician.
Jnmes NJ. Perrin, lawyer.
Thos. C. Perrin. lawyer.
". II. Parker, lawyer. and COMMISSIONS
i" " Ea Il. Perrin.
Rockingham Perry, we'll digger.
l.. w. Perrin.
Thomas Perrin.
Q.
CT Quaifr, morchant.
r..
il. Robertson, merchant,
l.. H. Russell, owner livery stable and deal
T. y. Rutieige, owner Of livery stable, and
mail contractor.
Samuel .. Russell:
WinstOck' 4 stare
f. Roche, $40 maker md dealer.
joseph Ruff. clerk 1T !. \. Aliens store.
VIM. +. Riff0 d, contractor and builder.
Thomas J. Robertson, clerk at Gray & koo'
J.. William Robertson. whcelwright at Cox's
shop.
T. c. Seal, coach painter in Cox's carriage
Henry Stevenson. clerk at Aliens store.
d. r. smith, carpenter.
A. NJ. Smith.
George Smith.
james Shillito, senior. tailor.
James ShilliIo. junior. tinncr.
George Syfnn, engineer IN Railroad.
Jnhn Seaman. carpenter.
Thomas Sllehan. ginwlight.
Jerry Shehan, glnWr!ght.
John Small, ut school.
Andrew Small, clerk at McIaughlln's drug
store.
John Sign. carpenter.
D. r. Sondley. depot agent,
II. c. Starr, clerk at kerr's store.
f. !. Taylor, maker of carriages, wagons
and hnGgies.
Ezekiel Trlbblo.
jesse Tribhle. printer. Bnnner Office.
Wat. Thomas, carpenter.
r.. TuSten, .Icweler.
Thomas Thomson. lawyer.
joserh y: Trowbrlase, clerk for =. II
".
Jamos verell. house painter.
w.
John Wilson, dealer In liquors.
A. A. Williams. merchant.
Al W~oodhurst. p!nsterer and bricklayer.
r. II. Wardlaw, merchant.
John g.. Wilson, insurance and collection
agency.
W. Fl. Wilson. recently printer and pub
Usher OF the Independent Pres.
Hugh Wilson, successor Of w. H. Wilson,
Patrick Wilson, %rrinter. manner office.
+. Westfcld. snddlc and harness maker.
Robert J. White, merchant.
John White. merchants.
Leroy J. Wilson, engineer on Railroad.
Clark Wardllaw.
James II. Wardlnw. merchant.
w. Fl. White, principal male academy.
w. L. Wardlaw, assistant teacher malc acad
envy.
George White. clerk at Whites store.
i. w. White. clerk ut Whites store.
Hugh Wilson, senior, owner OF steam MILL
B. NJ. Winstnck, merchant.
s. A. Winstork. merchant.
Robert W. Wilson.
J. II. Wilson. lawyer.
J. A. Weir, merchant.
Robert II. Wnrdlaw. Junior.
q. Allen Ward'aw. law student. $780,
Lewis 4. War1lIaw, 1T~ stu
Ezekiel White, ownerof wagon shop.
d. L. Wurdlaw. judge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14

PROF. 8. P. BoozER, in the Teachers
Association last week, referred to the
Blair bill and the money which it propos-
ed to appropriate. as a magnificent
fraud" and he was a%pplauded to the
echo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
LIFE AND ANMAT1oN--ApRIL, 1859.

Some or the Names OF the Men Whose
Manly valor Gave to Abberille
Her Fame and Her GlOry...Roll Of
the Honored Citizens OF AbbeSilIe
Village in the Long Ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
NJ. Israel, merchant.
F. Ives, tailor, and town marshal.

NJ. Israel. merchant.
F. Ives, tailor, and town marshal.
Cincinnati Jones, law student.
Robert Jones. merchant.
H. A. Jones. lawyer.
D. +. Jones. lawyer.
David Jnnkfn, miller.
Robert Jnnkin. printer, Press Office.
=. 4, Jordnn, druggist and physician.
Benjamin Johnson. Rector Trinity Episco
pal church.
William Knox. blacksmith,
John Knox. merchant.
Nathaniel Knox. merchant.
Louis Kernel, saw mill hand.
H. s. Kerr. merchant.
Robert P. knox,, clerk for j. q ". Knox,
l..
John Fl. Lyon. photographer.
Benjamin Lichenstein.
A.. J. Lythgoe. merchant.
H 7. Lyon, physician.
l.. II. Lnmax. lawyer.
J. r. Livingston, physician,
a; W. lawson. timers and dealer in tinware
w. James Lomax.
j. +. Livingston, junior.
J. w. Livingston, law student.
W. B. Jockey, plasterer.
w. A. Lee, lawyer.
M.
John Moreen, ~house-painter.
Luther Martin.
John Martin.
ThOnHs Martin.
Robert A. Martin, tnilor.
w. T.. Moore. merchant.
Jnmes Moore. local preacher, and conducto,
on Abhevitle Branch II. r.
f. W. Moore. clerk for r. Fl. Wardlaw d
Son.. v
Joseph T. Moore. sherif.
William Mooney. carpenter.
]. Foster Mnrshall, lawyer.
J.W. ". Marshal!. physician.
{. Murchlson, Methodist preacher.
VIM; Notes. printer. Press office.
w. j. Marshall.
Geo. Mcn. Miller.
John A. Murrill, house painter.
MAC.
8. MCGOWAN, lawyer.
Matthew Mcdonald, Clerk Of Court.
Beri. Mclaughlin. drug clerk.
John Mclaughlin. drug olerk.
John McRryde. assistant postmaster.
Jotn McLaren. postmaster.
Robert McBryde. junior.
John NJ. McBryde.
T. w. Mcmillan, brick yard.
John McCrca.
Harvey McCrea.
Wm. McGhee, wheelwright.
"A. ii. McGoWan, law student,
n.
E. Noble, lawyer.
Stephen B. Norrell, harness maker
O.
John T Owen. silversmith.
Moses T.. Owen, ailversIntth.
Patrick OKeefo, shoemaker.
John O'Conner, brIcklayer and plasterer.
Patrick Owen, tailor.
Barney O'COnner, stone mason.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
A.
I A Allen merchant.

J. A. Allen. merchant.
j. Clark Allen. ut school.
Charles Henry Allen drugGi>t.
Warren Allen.
John Allen, stone cutter. at Chalmers mar
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
William Godfrey. saw mill hand.
John Gray, merchant.
Reuben Golden, harnesslnnker.

Benjamin P. Hughes, chief clerk at Whites
store
J.R. Hamhlin. mail carrier. and butcher.
.1ohn a Hunter, merchant.
Glenn Hamilton, printer, Press office.
Robert Z. Hill, Oh a trip to Ireland.
william Hill. Ordinary.
Cicero Hughes.
William Hughey. proprietor Abbevil!e Ho-
tel, and dealer In WHISTLES.
T. A. Hoyt. pastor Presbyterian church.
Samuel Henry. cnrpentrr.-
James NJ. Huehpy, bricklayer.
a. NJ. Hill, deputy sheriff and assistant cen.
sus taker for Abberille District.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14

February 1.-The Masonic Lodge ut DUE
West gives $50 10 the Female College.
Ehmundson Of Virginia cIlies Hickman OF
Pennsylvania and the South isgreatly pleaseo
therrat.
South Cardinals proposition for a Southern
Congress met with. iivor.
John l.. Griffin Of White Hall, took lnuda-
mum, and died on the I'd instant.
February 24-Dr /. +. McComb locates ~
Abbcville for The practice OF medicine. No.,
Chas. VI. Pelot gives an account OF the nno,
Ing OF II pocket look and papers near l'en"
Full.
March 2-Dr. james F. Mabry offers his pro-
fcssional services, with headquarters Ut Mar
shnll House.
March "Reminiscences OF cokesbury Nor
NAL School.
Ink OF moving Federal capitnl 10 a point
OH Mississippi River.
Whites Block Completed.
March 1s-WhItes Block completed. ]. 4!
Allen and Weir & Lythgoe moved there.
VS.. Appleton & Z. W. Perryman OF Nc"
Market, dissolve copartnerShip.
James II. Riley & James +. Davis dissolve
March g3-john White. D.. Mclaughlin
move to Whites Book.
Estimated cost Of Whites Block $4,000.
Died, Jesse =. Adams. 90
April 8-Thc Directors OF the Bank or the
stale determine 10 establish IL branch bank al
.Abbevillc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14
The National Democratic Convention
md Our Delegates Tier

The Charlcstnn convention Of the National
Democratic pa, ty. The Sinte to BIZ represent
ed. AhbuvIile sends these drlcgat..s TO the
state convention In Columbia: $, MciowaE,
Gary, Th0mns Thomson, 3. z. Hern Ion, 7.
MMcR.liur, j. +. Bonner, John r.; ,rarr'nt,
james Norwood, N c. Ing art. The Stale
Con vcntion sent delegates 10 the Nut'o:ai
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1884-05-14

Andrews Chapel Falls Into Line with
a Vigilance Committee.

Meeting nj Andrews Chaprell. william A,
Moore. chairman: Rev. James F. Smith. sec
retary. .Whrrens, we deem ~ necessary Il
form ourselves into q Vigilance Committee
for the purpose OF looking nner and nrrestlns
nil Jmnostprs and suspicious ch'rncters. trav
elinr through the country IN med iing
with our slaves. BE II resolved. that We d.
Vide into natro' companies. n that ZONE n
wants are kept in their rlaces. Also. should
either or the patro' companies come into con,
tact with any su.pIrions characters they sinai
be BROUGHT before This vigilrnre committed
aud dealt with according tn the necessities q
the case in nnr estimation. Again. we nre
pledged Tn sustain each other In tina under
taking. l..
October Ie-Wide.Awake demonstration IN
New York. Twelve thousand torches. Cos
s70.25n.