davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

The Trenhie efmaansaS mfampneaFama.
CnkAfEsruN %. ~. tept ~ Eha
oo1dition % eammersiIie Ter ths Pas.
tnrce days h regard 30 The aarshQlaEa
disluEbanesa las been very raaaaufina
and ps0pia are strong , impFesasd vita
ne belief ta4t lha annoYine tfemefa
and eetouatiqns are about % oenas. On
saturday lass, t1o wnoie day $50 paAaed
Wiihoat stsn as mas1 a. . aeianatiou.
inafe Wefe ouiT $40 aeaEos3F aucIti3
explosives o. aalaf1aY niaht. separated
b. An intsrvai ~ fwo haarM Ga Hmm-
dag, abouf > s'olock. fa1rs u4a . D .inig
ardioie expIosiQn. uhich aas. toseger,
uoaeesmpanied by tbe usual trsmniina
of ths safsa. AZ II o'slosk 8nn9ag
night thefo w1a = lfeDor. HE rnonia
have haogDe aee1EIalsed % sa1n mnui-
faslafions nnd thsy aa1ssd httis ooa-
men4. A 2 a'eioak thts mo4uimR these
wsa anotheF eliaht ahook % she anms
ehAras.er. Ehe deaoaations and tromeEl
ere nes a. sefy l1nq inlergaia a11 azi-
haodHa excapr ~ the mnea tiMid. 1ae
SItuasion ID GaariasHou q hf,Entol, q
faol sAict y largely dus ~ tke fasns-
a1Is uaal1sF aud lAe eaGaue from ne
ihraa4snNd Heat India hnFKiaHns. Iha
daath ilsi frem tie 9seis ~ expoalra q
q as aR1Inst D 10 - rreVirqs ueok.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

DEznorr. sssl. O-Chisaeo Z. Ds.
lroii q.
81 l01Is, sspl 1o.-Sl. Louis q. Kan-
As CIV O En9fe w4ra elasnm irninaa
and 4 dfsW on aseount AZ daFknaaa.
beazsE. aep4 0.-W Waleinalon "a
30 q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

wnnaed b On Tzrar a ihs Brunz
ui1k. painfai earna. banIona snd ~
aE0ginG nailA m3l
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

BnLFAsT. sept. 20-At noon . large
body Of Qasen's Island shipyard work,
men. al Ofanasmen, marched through
the streets on their way 20 and from
dinner, as II 10 provoke . daht. At Car
rick Hill they WeFe attacked With vollevs
af etoaes and q desperate hRht ensaed.
which is still progressing. Many men
on bath sides haga been Woundsd. TIE
police are oatnumbsFed and Doveriess.
a Prameeiy weIesune e Gevman Ray-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

NHW YoRE. SEGA oe-The saspsusion
% rashsf II. MaFvin. bfokes, uaa 40
nounoed on sba d1or Of the Ssook EG-
change this Aflagaoon. Marwtn declines
. maka Z afatemsnt asoat biz 40 iifz.
bui hopss 10 rasRms before loug. Abgst
400 SHARES af sioak had bssa boaRht
an nia nanoumk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

W2sHTNGruN. Sop1 0.-Upau the e.
rival q SeaHetnry Bayard, aedR4idA
formally repoEsea his arrival q Wash-
ingtoa and ths aompistion % his efFaad
- Mexioo. He Waa ciossied 9Th ths
saoFataFy fos Al hoaE. Afisf waia1 b.
laft the dspaFtmena. ennouneinR 10 a1
inquirsE BIS inienttoa % rstura 70 Nee
York. Hs declined % b t11eEvie I'd
wish KsaAFd 70 hia missieu- searetAgy
Bayara said that Sadgsisk bad ngt SEA
ma3s hts rsDaEs and tbai iis eemplstion
via Fequire several daEs. De deeiinea
% diao1ss eha natane o. ee1Wiek's
Vurhal statemopt
Ehs Csrwin,s masses ReDsrSs - WASH
lnMfea
WamarNgEoE. 9opt S1.-Acitn4 6sofe-
tary Fatrshfif kag Fcseived . tsls1Fam
fro : Captatn Abbey. eomm4ueina tas
rveunan alsamsR Cnrw11. 6mta& a. Aa-
uaima. Bfistah Colnmsia. Whaa1 b as
falioss. Il rssPsstfalis repsqs ttst -
CuFWin, a1 - rsqnes1 e 8qtlElaE
swinafoFd snd 1maQa DaE1, has
bennnhf bsss r. British aaamsu fslsase1
frnm ~ essEsd n.alefa ] am - lana
- ranafnina ADaEieza n1a1sn -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

81. LoUIs, Sept. 20 MARTA irons. the
leader Of the KuiRhts Of LahaF strike
on the Miasoari Paeiho Railroad last
spring, vas arrested 10 Kansas Oity last
night and will be hF0aRht 20 this oity 10
answer charges on an Indictment for
o0mplisify Ia tapping private telegraph
wires runnfna into tios President
Hoxie'a rssidanea. His bondsman has
withdrawn from bic bond and be will Be
kept under erFeai until bic eass b trisd-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

In The SProais mnfder casa todsy
Insties Gray refused the applioAtion
for q reprieve. Toe man viii die on
October lst, unless the Ottawa govern.
uenk fnferVeuea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

BogroN. Sap1- ~ Yesterday the steam
yacht 0raeis enoountsEsd . heavy sqaail
In the ahip ahannal between 9aliops
and Laogsifs Island ID Boston barber.
When the sqaall had pasaed ever, her
oseW discovered q alo0p yanht bottam
40 about q mile east % the island. As
tne GFaeis apprsashed her, she riRhtsd
and sank IN lis feet ol water. I've
man in q boAt, uho had seen haF cap
aire, said she aeemed 30 be full 81 passsn-
esra No bodius eoali BE- fsgnd and
ths yaeht sunk bsfofs the nama 90 her
stern could be rad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21

N~ ~1NN~ ~ 80 @A@AAASN.
VIcToRIA. (B. o. Sept. 28.-The work
Of dieehaFging the cargo Of the tea ship
Zafoya has bean suspended 81 the cargo
ts found 10 be badly damagsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21
Boal Race % ehe Thanes.

CoNsrAHTINoPLE, Sept. 20 1T ls stated
here that England. Austria and Ger
many hava invited Turkey 70 occupy
Roumalia u Russia invades Bulgaria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-09-21
w. P. BOYD & co.
Browning. King { Co.'S MEMS SUITS to @dsr At
w. p. BOYD & CO.'S.
shk ana woelsn Dssss coeas Ths.r SEED value
stvonoss viii % seen on examination as
w. P. BOYD & CO.'S.

yhs ossbussa Dsns covset. ssund IN this
osunsry. and warrantsa - ne well, sold only at
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
Summer Pigs.

A correspondent of the Io,cd Eonicstead ar
CUES against the idea that has been strongly
spring pigs pay the best. Now; let Us consid-
er, he says the fact upon O practical theory,
always bear in mind that labor is money.
TO hxe Pigs Maf M apr o BY rS, o.
SELF and u warm place and continuous look
Ing after; and even 18th the best of care
quite large per cent. of the spring pig crop Is
lost from various causes, as being chilled,
sows laying on theul and SO forth. The re-
naming are either kept In the pen all sum,
incr where they eat thei ir heads OIL or turned
bother, for they will find holes to get out In
the early part of the summer just when ttey
will do the most damage. 10 get them III TO
turn Off before cold weather they must ne
best Of food, which Is more expensive
have for years practiced II different to my
entire satisfaction: I have pigs come only
one month In the year. and that the last half
of Juno and the first half Of July. The sSows
then are in large pasture needing very title
attention. They will separate themselves
and make their own nests Having been on
grass for about Il month they are in healthier
condition than when kept up. 4 SOW needs
but little feeding the first two or three days
after f;!rrowing. HaVin. q g0od many soWs
often that did not miss one until she
same up to the trough, a litter OF Pigs iollo"-
ing her. =.
keep any old sowS over BY mating with q
good boar, not related and well inatured,
manage to keep my stock up to the standard
Pigs Of this age will do no harm to the early
garden, and will not roam through the neigh
bors' corn t3lds. hardly ever shut them up,
not caring for what little harm they do in my
own corn field. Such pigs are old enough TO
stand the winter we'll. At the first OF March
pick out The la=est barrows, shut them up
and fi,tten for about two months, when they
will average $50 pounds, and sell.
The host sows are bred by the l;lSt Of Febru-
ary. When spring work begins they arc put
into pasture and do wei on very little corn
and dairy slOps. About the first Of Septem-
Der, or as soon as green corn will be tit to
feed in different place. and where the sod is
toughest. The feeding rots the sod and IN
time tame grass will grow itself. Any time in
November they are fit for market. general
ly feed aS long rs have corn ont and then
sell. The advantages I claim in thus man
aging hogs are rs follows: Less care needed
and less percentage lost in sows or pigs; the
Wcat her is then warm and yet no flies tor
ment them. No crowding necessary except
the last two months Of their lives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
The Press and Banner
Wednesday, March II, 1886.
Vol. MILK.

The Southern Christian Advocate and the Hes
le,un Christian dtlrocate are. using valuable
space in their respective papers discussing the
the question as to the right or wrong of the
Wesleyan putting "Vol. L." Mt the head of its
paper From our way of looking at 1t, this
Quarrel has less principle or importance in.
volved in 1t than any quarrel that we remem-
her to have seen in any newspaper since the
beginning of our journalistic career. Wecon'
tend that the Wesleyan or any other paper
may even 60 further and put ''Fol. MALlA.'
at its head, If it wants to, without In any way
doing injury to the Southern or any other Ad.
vocate. 1t is true that old age is honorable,
but excellence of merit is more desirable on
the part of the reader. The "Volume' at the
head of the paper is actually as near mean
ingless to the general reader as possible.
Some newspapers print two "Voiumes' Il
year; others print only one; and 1t may be
that others again may print "Volume'
quarterly or monthly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17


excellent ayersof good sized
saeabe We
to mcris-W Poultry Monitor
and already have
flooded with scrub BUY of
n reputation at stake
will
a A.#sS
comf-al
Chicks
tonic and will
vessel
ono
Boiling water and
every Meal put easpoonul Of salt
days. HALF BREED WYAN-
ERtLS, 75c ceach ~
EGGS for Sale by J. Fl. & A. H. DuPRE $l.50 for 13
Feb. "a, 1885, 20 3.o"qZ&|
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

DIR. F. A. ANDREWS, OF North Carolina. mr.
rived last week and can now be found Mt the
drug store of Mr.. r. G. Perrin. DR.. Andrews
comes with the highest testimonials rs
druggist, with seven years experience. ana
our people may safely rely upon his skill In
compounding prescriptions and in anything
they may need in the drug line.
WE learn that n formal call for meeting
Of the farmers OF Abheville county, VIII ne
made for next Sale Day. when the impor-
tant'issues now before the country are to nc
discussed. Should the meeting he a pubic
one, the readers Of the Press and Banner may
learn something cf its action by reference to
these columns ON the Wednesday following.
THE corner store under the New Hotel has
been beautifully arranged for the reception OF
Mr. r. G.. Perrin's drugs, and he will be found
in that store room after this week. Give hlm
q call, where YOU will find the best OF every
thing In his line.
MR. T. C. PERRIN will remove tn Is week to
the store recently occupied by Messrs Quarles
4 Thomas under the New Hotel where he will
he glad to serve his friends with pure drugs as
cheap as they can be bought.
Miss THOMPSON has opened dancing
school in the room over Parker & Hills. re-
Gently occupied by ]. d. Chalmas u co. Miss
Kate Marshall furnishes music on the plano.
Mr.. CALHOUN MARSHALL is now in Jack.
sonville Florida: We hope that he may find
81 good place. and that health and prosperity
may attend him.
DON'T forget the colt show Sale Day in
May. Messrs. A. NJ. Hill e. Sons offer the use
of their lot free Of charge to exhibitors.
EXERCISES WILL be held in the Episcopal
church to-day at ten o'clock, and tonight at
eight o'clock.
Mr. THoMPKINs MABRY, who was so sick
last week, IL convalescent.
Mrs. MILLER, wife of DR.. ]. L. Miller, ol
Due West, is seriosly Ill.
Mrs. FRANK WILSON, who has been sick at
DR.. Mabry's is better.
MIR. JAMES LAWSON has been quite sick
but Is better now.
MR.. KNOX was ON the street yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
Jail News.

Fred Devlin. a colored man, charged with
forgery and with something "concerning of a
horse" now boards at the jail.
Jim james, another colOred brother. VINO Is
proficient in the art of penmanship, is locked
IN for making the too free use of u gentle
n'nns name nj q store or two. and is afforded
much time to cogtate over the ill-furtune of
the evil doer. These colored gentlemen have
had, we presume, special ADVANTAGES at the
free schools and must afGrd h d rests
of school taxation. ,,
John Moore, another coiored man Will
leave to-day, under a guard Of honor. FOR ora a
Ijnscomb is prepared to furnish. He was
charged with burning barn, Mr. Arnold's
we believe, and although the prisoner denied
his guilt the jury found him guilty. He has
ticSet-Of-leaVe for ten years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
To the Press.

We notice that q number of our exchanges
are running the advertisement "healih is
Wealth" Do they know that the adVertlSlnS
agency of Howard j. Decker. Chicago, IL. Is
the case. It should he O rule Of the Press not
to recognize any advertising agencies except
those Of old or good commercial standing
such rs Dauchy & Co., S. "; Pettenglile CO.
Geo. P. Roweli & Co., Of New York, n. w.
Aver & Son, of Philadelphia, and Edwin Al
den 4 Bro, OF Cincinnati, aud then only when
a reasonable price is offereu.-Le1tn0ton Dls-
patch.
Our friend publishes the card OF "Rev. Jo-
seph T. Inman," Of New York. If there is a
greater swindler than this reverend scoundrel
we have not yet heard of him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
LOWNDESVILLE'S RAILROAD DEPOT.
President Humphreys Settles the
Question Now and Forever.
LowNDEsvILLE, March Is, 1885.

LOwNDEsvILLE, March l5, 1885.
Editor Press and Banner
Please insert the following for the benefit Of
your double barreled correspondent Mt this
place. who, President Humphreys informs US,
ha offered the Railroad company eight hun
dred dollars to move the depot from its pres
ent location:
"Received Of J. NJ Latimer and J. T. Lati-
mer three hundred dollars in full for contri-
button required for building depot at or near
Lowndesville, also received conveyance to
on acre lot for depot site.
March 18th. 1886.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Prest."
Now Mr. Editor. this correspondence has
gone too far already. We leave it with those
desiring to locate in LowndeSvillet to purchase
lots, and build where they choose. Before we
close, allow us to thank yonr above named
correspondent for the compliments he passed
on our ''conglomerated ideas signed ~ ro-
xress" j. 81. l..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
Curiosity.

Mr.. w. d. Mann. jailer, opened his bank OF
no,atoes on his farm near Mountain View
one day last week. lie found one large pota
toe in which mouse or rat had built bed:
It had commenced at one end and eaten out
the heart with wonderful nicely, and had put
straw in the opening thus made: Owing to
the cold weather all potatoes which were near
tn this one had been frozen and was rotten.
The hull Of this one was perfectly SOUND: ~
ia supposed the heat of the ocrnpants had
prevented 1t from freezing. The rotatoe,
with It's bed Of straw nicely arranged, Is Gu
ri
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
Uprer Long Caue Church.

Or. Barr preached at Upper Long Cane for
thirty years and was pastor of that church
when he died. in January, ls43: DR.: Turner
came to fiji his place in September, laS. He
he held the place until February. lSol' Wnen
ington, Georgia. Mr.. Montgomery came In
the same year. and preached until 1854. In
In February, 1855, DR.: Hoyt, took charge of
the church. He left in 1860. Or turner re-
tnrned that wear and remained until 1868. Dr..
Martain came in 1870. He resigned October
3l, 1884. Rev. ]. Lowrie Wilson took charge
January l. 1855.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
"ShOrt Quotations..

ABBEV1LLE, Mafcn ID, 1850.
lam now using "short Quotations" q little
book compiled by Prof. George G.. Hodges.
which tind to be so valuable in the. school
room that IL could not with profit be dispens-
ed with, MY method of using 1t Is to allow
the child to memoriZe any number Of lines to
recite as the last exercise for the day, and the
one having the greatest number of lines dur.
ing the week Is entitled to 'hend" In the dc
tionury class on Monday. This method works
very well as it creates rivalry among the
scholars, GEORGE w. LOMAX.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
KIND TO "EASH end"
THE NARROW GAUGE 49, THE AGRICUL-
TURAL FAIR.
Hot House Plants Perfsh..-Ox Fall
eth in the Ditch -. Measles and
Whoopins Cough Mule COlts..-
Personals.

STONY POINT. March ID. lSS6.
Two or three more days Of sunshine, and we
will think Spring. gentle Spring" is with us.
The gardens have all beeh planted ana are
doing well.
Mrs. Wilent. of Waterloo, is spending some
time with Mrs O'Neall.
We hear Of measles and whooping- cough In
adjacent towns but We have had no cases, and
1t is to be hoped that we may escape.
Miss Mamie Godbold has returned to Stony
Point. after spending week or Two at Troy
and Greenwood.
Mr. Willie Emmerson, of Cokesbury, was in
town Il few days since.
We learn that MI Iacf: Mundy; VINO leit
this place the past Fall for Florida, Is so much
pleased that he will make it his permanent
home.
Mr. O'Neall had the misfortune to lose one
of his Jersey COWS a short While past. She
fell in quite a shallow gully and broke her
II would, we know. be surprising to the ed
itor of the Press and B0nneT If he were to see
the number of colts there ure in this place
Some of them are beauties.
Mrs. Miller, we are sorry 10 learn. is quite
sick.
There has been Sabbath School organized
at this place, under the most flattering all-
spices Mrs. L. X. Dantzler, Superintendent; /;
Mr.. ]. M. Major, Secretary; and Mrs. {: e.
Law having the Bible class in charge. This
school will have quite q large attendance, and
come of 1t. The hour Of meeting Is 10 A; NJ,
with the exception Of the fourth Sabbath IN
every tn, when the exercises will be held
ut 4P. NJ.
1t is getting time for "East End" to agitate
the Ninety.SiX Fair. He deserves large
share of the credit for the success of the last
one. as he certainly kept 1t before the minds
Of the people In his weekly notes. The Stony
Point ladies are speaking of making large ex-
hibts of their handiwork in all of their de-
partments at the coming Fair, and of course
the gentlemen will do the same in theirs.
This Fair can be made q grand success if the
people will only take an interest In It, We
would say, Let us each be up and doing
We will soon have The Narrow Gauge. run
ming through our town; and there Is no doubt
but there will be many improvements ana
some accessions in consequence There are
some who predict for Stony Point quite
bright future. 80 mote it be-"
All of the ladies are bemoaning the loss or
their hot house plants; and not only are
considered hardy and grew in the yards have
been ruined by the cold. May we never see see
! like again. DULClO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

Coming! comingJ new spring goods at
Haddon's. 3-F
Berlin and Isle thread gloves just received
at Haddon's. 3l1
Woolen dress goods. light weight trlcots
the prettiest good out for spring at Haddon's.
3-l7
Black tanies, black buntlngs, black cash
mers, just received at Haddon's. 3-F
Our aim shall be to show q line Of goods not
to he found any where else In the County.
Call at Haddon's. 3-H
Cash buyers will find 1t to their interest to
call early at H;iddon'S 5.H
ENVELOPES with your card on them at very
low figures can be had ut the Press und Ban
,lcr office.
EVERYBODY uses letter heads. and it Is
strange that you do not 70 to the Press ant
Banner office and get them printed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
Repented of His Sin.

The Blair {Educational) Bill has passed the
Senate: it is yet to be voted on in the House
We believe that we signed petition, to our
Congressman, about two years ago, asking ior
the passage of that bill. If Col Aiken Is able
to dictate a letter, we prav him to have our
name stricken from that petition at once, and
then send a man up here to kick us for having
been Sucb q fool.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
Convocation Of Grecnville.

This Convocation is appointed to meet at
Trinity Church, Abbevilie. the Rev. VIM: II.
Hanckel, rector, on Wednesday, March 18th.
Preacher-Rev. G. a. Ottnann; alternate,
Rev. Men. DuBOse.
Subjects for discusSon-
l. The Proper Proportion OF ChriSCan Civ
Ing Essayist-Rev. Men. DuBose; speakers,
the Rev. VIM. II. Hanckel and the Rev. Thos
+. Gadsden.
-, Parochial Missions. EsSayist-Rev. Ed
mund y. Joyncr; speakers, the Kew. T. Z. Lo-
gan and the Rev. Ellison Capers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17

Mr.. r. NJ Haddon has been In New York
for two weeks selecting our stock. Buying rs
we do from headquarters in New York City.
We will be al BILE to slow line Of goods this
spring not to be found in any other house in
this section.
For early spring wear bourett ginghams,
toul de nord, krnkle seer suckers, bOurett
zeyphyr suitIng. checked muslins &c, just re.
received at Haddon's, 3-H
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
Township Board of As
SCISSORS, for Able
Vile County. "

THE following citizens (Freeholders(
Il have been appointed Township
Boards Of Assessors in their respective
Townships:
Nincty-Six-F. NJ. Pope, NJ. Fl. Cole
man, Madison Richardson. -
Greenwood-C. A. G. Waller, j. w:
CokesLury-M. B. MCGEE, A. NJ:
Aiken, r. G. Ellis Sr.
Donadsville-J, r. Latimer, G. NJ:
Mattison, w. e. Barmore.
Due West-H. 2. MCGEE, NJ. B. Clink-
scales, Hugh Robinson. -
Long Cane-.R. II. Hughes, G. N
Nickles, G. y. Bolts.
Smithville-W. S. Lomax, J. L. White,
White Vi tel HalI-G. H. Caldwell, D. W.
Jaw, $. P. Brooks.
Indian Ilill-R. J. Robinson, J. D!
Neel. J. H. Chiles.
Cedar Springs-J. l.. Pressly. John e.
Bradley, John Lyon. -
Abbeville-T. {. Seal, w. G. McGowant
J. W. Thomas.
Diamond Hill. T.. Brownlee, DR.. j.
H. Bell, w. A. Black.
IIowndesvillc-H. Baker, T. II. McCalla;
John r.. Baskin.
Magnolia w. NJ. IrSSart, ID. ~. boyu'
&. w. Speer.
Calhoun's Ntill-M. o. Tolman, j. II:
Latimer, J. II. Morrah. !.
Bordeaux-Jas. Cothran, Jr., A. A!
Traylor, w. II. Jennings.
The Township Boards will meet ana
organize by electing chairman during
the first week III March. The chairman
Of each Township Board will meet the
(,o,,nty Hoard in Auditors office on the
9th March next, to equalize Townships
and hear complaints &c.
J. T. PARKS,
Auditor a. G.
Feb. 10 1856, If.
oIof1iurn ConV
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
POURING OIL LowNDEsv1LLE TRoUB-
LED WATERS.
Proposes to Organize a
Prayer-meeting for the Benefit of
Warlike Citizens.

Editor Press and Banne,:
| have noticed with some interest and
amusement. the recent communications from
Iowndesville. Knowing some of the parties
we'll, and being acquainted with the situation
l have been reminded Of the Spring Of 1870,
and suggest that If our colored brother, Andy
Young, is still In those parts, that 1T would be
we'll for the young men to call meeting. and
ask old Andy to pray for them, as he expresses
himself we'll on such disciples.
OBSERVER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-17
Can Knock the Bill in the Head.
TAfnc0R TeEe0rdph.]

If the Georgia members Of Congress have
any political foresight they will not sit quiet
ly by ana see the Senators from this state ce-
Ininistration and the negroes with Federal
patronage and the Blair educational bill.
They can at least knock the bill IN the head.