davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05

Striking q mean between the two the truth is neared. We do have uncomfortably hot weather during portion of the summer; venomous reptiles and insects are here; yet for the greater part of the year the climate is mild. brac- ing and healthful, and death from the sting or blte of apoisonous an imal rare and almost unknown instance.
 Not without drawbacks, but with many advantages, We look to see Arizona, make steady and sure, if slow. progress toward wealth and statehood.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05
CLIMATE.

Imagination enters largely into most climatic reports. Circulars descriptive of the Elen-like eli mate of Montana where the ther- mometer registers 60o below zero speak of the warm chinook winds which make the winters pleasant. 6skSarpia real estates guides re- M nEnsluaI spring of that
 1nnsssp wind of rain, a reg
 as 1t is termed, twc -
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-05

sF TO CORRESPONDENTS. - When personal matters arc the subject of commit nications, a rigorous scrutiny will be made of their contents Please sign full name, write only on one side of yoar paper, and he brief.
 TO ADvERTISeRS.-Nine lines of solid Nonparcil measurement make one square.
 r.. C DAKE, Advertising Agant. Gi and 6 Nerchants' Exchange. San Francisco. Cal, isour authorizad agent in that city, and con tracts for advertising can ha made with him. THE CLARION Is ou fife in his office.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
LIPsCOS1B ON TILLN1AN.

Secretary Of State, James n. Lip
sscomb. Expresses fearIessly, freely and
frankly his opinion of Mr.. b. R. TIL
man. Mr.. LipscoWb has always been
known to be the farmers friend, in fact
1t is the strongest card he plays. pol;t;.
and his unfriendlincss to Mr.
iitlman,s movement, will 90 far towards
weakening the influence the latter NAV
have exerted. We cannot but admire
MT. l''pscomb's bold manner, and think
ne VIII lose nothing by the plain letter
ne has written. IF there is one thing
more than another that we heartily de.
Jest IN y public man, it is the fear to ex.
press honest opinions, lest a few votes
ps lost thereby. This thing Of runn;no
with fhe hare and barking with the
MOUNDS. may succeed Tor awhile, but
Stlic day Of retribution will surely come
sHd all deceitfulncss certainly be cx-
posed; u requires a man, of great NOR.
ats coufage.always to express his opin.
IONS boldly and fairly, without any dill.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
TUESDAY, March 2, 1886.
FARMERS CONVENTION.

We hope that the Farmers Conven-
ton, about which SO much has been
said and written. will be called. Ey all
means let it be called. Let the farmers
from all over the State meet and take
counsel together over the matters per-
tanning to their calling. their welfare
and their interest. Such 4 gathering
must produce good results. And let
them by ali means discuss politics and
public affairs. Let them investigate
every question of q public nature. Let
them inquire whether the charges Of
"bossism,'' rings "vcnality," &c. that
have been the clap trap stock in trade of a
few men who hunger and thirst after Of
fee, be true. In short, let them thor
oughly canvass the political situation
and take such action as in their judy
ment will be best. They have identi-
cally the same interest in public affairs
that every citizen, of every profession
or avocation and they have the same
rights and freedom Of action. But that
any convention Of farmers will ever be
called, or meet, for the purpose of turn
ing out all o~ffice-holders and clecting
only farmers, we do not believe. We
believe, however, that some men who
IRE now agitating this matter have only
the above idea in view. and have their
own ~ulterior and selfish ends in view. II
MI. B. R. Tillman wants to benefit the
farmers he takes a strange way to do it.
when he seeks TO Undue their minds
with the notion that every other man,
especially if he is in office, is hostile to
their interests.
In our opinion he mistaI es the intel
ligence of the people for whom he pro
fesses to speak if he thinks they will
endorse his ideas and sentiments. The
people are sensible, they have good
common sense. and they have a habit OF
thinking quietly for themselves, and
they are very apt to come to o ''lcvcl-
headed conclusion upon all public
questions. So the farmers will meet in
their convention and will act with the
prudence, good sense and judgment
that usually mark their actions.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
LIEN LAW.

The NsWS and COUrIc,' devoted
nearly three pages Of its issue Of the
Oath to the retailing the views Of it's
correspondents from the various coun-
ties upon, the question Of the effect Of
the Priority Lien Law as it is called.
We gather that the burden or informa-
ton is to the effect that the law has pro-
duced or is likely TO produced hardship
to the tenant. That it is not favorable
to the merchant, and is beneficial to the
landlord. 1t will perhops require a year
to test the law. We can tell more
about it's workings next year.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
The Narrow Gauge Railroad.

The directors Of the Atlantic, Grccnvi!ic &
northwestern Narrow Gauge hallway were
in session tiv" hours on yesterday and con-
Sidercu carefully the general outlook of the
rohd and many matters Of detail connected
with IT.. The salaries of the officers were
fixed and 1t was decided tn have, for the pres
ent, 1T least IN auditor. l.. Nj. Moore was
elected to that oiicc.
The vice president and the executive COM
mlltec were inStruccd as Il special
to arrange for placing the tnwnshlp bonds is
sued Tor The road, Some of which will be ready
Us soon as they are received from the lItho-
graphcrs, wn:ci will probably be IL week
hence. 1t Is not yet known whether these
bonds Will be used as coilatcrals on which to
porroW money "r sold outright. That
will probably depend TN the price offered.
Bids on the two divisions now located were
opened last night. The divisions arc from
CokeSbury to Ninctv-SiX, a distunc. of 10
miles, over Il very easy survey, and north of
ascending 10 the Augusta road ridge, il dis
tunce "f ten or eleven miles over somewhat
roEGn"r country. The total length of the two
Is - inil~s, between a third and Il half of the
length OF the road from Greenviilc to Ninety
Six. Bids We're made by Coleman Il lt,cc.
Jno. y. Sullivan * Co., Brown u Lee, ". T..
sullivan and Alexander Stewart Il Co. The
successful bidders will be announced to-
day.
The bids which it was thought last nirht
"'N''' " "'SSl'S" ~ VIVA tIdu II cSll-
mates of the engineer for the grading on the
two divisions aud indicate that his rough es,i-
mate that from %j0, 900 to $6O. 400 will grade
the road from here to Ninely-Slx via Pied
mont, Pclzer and CVkesbury will be found to
be rather more than the real cost. Speaking
generally, 1t may be said that the money in
s:gnt will grade the road from here to John
s;"n'S, build the brio &C across the Saluda,
and pay for the trest.ing and other bri6s ~ !;
in otncr words, put the road ready for the
cross ties and iron.
1t is most likely that there will be a fork at
or near Ninety-SIX one brach of which viii
go to Jonhston's while the other will 90 to
Augusta VIA Edgeiicld Court House. The
building ct the latter branch depends on the
action "f the Edgriicld townships which viii
vote next month. The money to build from
NInety-Six 10 Johnston'S is already sub
scribcd, and ii that Is made the main stem.
the present purpose is to build onward 10 Au-
SuSta from JOhnSlOn's.
1t Is estimated that the bonded debt of the
road for rolling stock iron, cct., will be- $780,
000, making the interest To he provided for
Si2,0OO II year-a sum which seems absur.llv
small when contraSrcd with III. $50, 900 Of
annual interest on the Columbia IL GrcruyilL.
railroad, which will be the most direct colupc-
tltor Oh the narrow gauge.-GreemUiie -Aeas.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
NO OBJECTION.

We think our neighbor of the Medi-
um is mistaken in saying "some of our
contemporaries are very indignant at B.
r. Tillman because he wishes the farm
ers to unite for self protection" We
exchange with nearly all Of the papers
of the state and we haven't seen any cv-
idenee that any body was indignant with
Mr.. 1illman on any such grounds.
Most of them who have had anything
to say on the subject agree with wha,
we have said heretofore. That our
farmers are not the poor spirited, sop
pressed" and "despised' cluss, SOM
would have us believe. Nor are
they ''hewers Of wood and drawers Of
water rs the Medium calls them. Will
The III edium name some of the farm
ers in this county who are 'hewcrs Of
wood and drawers of water" and state
who they thew and draw" for?
No, no, gentlemen, our farmers are
manly, independent me and know how
to express and enforce their convictions.
They are not children in leading strings.
'"Cooperation among farmers is not
Objectionable BY no tanner of
means. It is on the contrary, laudable
and desirable. Lawyers have their Bar
Associations, Doctors have their Med;-
cai societies, merchants their Exchang-
es, artisans their Unions, and so on.
Even we editors, n%eighbor, have our
,Iress Association! BY NIL means then.
the 'armcrs ought to have their associ-
atoms. But don't try to make them be-
lieye they are Ishmaelites, whose hands
are against everybody and against whom
Is eyerybody's hand. The people be-
f'n 70 suspect that such talk is not like
~ 70 ne productive of any good.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
Prisoners AttemDt tn E;S,.,no

On Iuesdcy morning IL daring aitcmpt was
made by three prisoners in jail t. regain Their
liberty. When Jailer Rivers went INFO ths
cells 10 feed the three confined there ,Icnkiu,
Wright, charged with the murder OF his wife,
hold OF the Jai'cr, saying II am going out of
TINS place or dc. The iailer resisted with
all his might, when Josh Sma!ls,a muscular.
jet black negro, charged with stealing a lot of
Gotten, threw himself upon Mr.. Rivers, Winnr
Joe Smart, charged with stealing a horse, also
put himseiti in the way of The jailer the
object OF the prisoners seeming to be to allow
Jenkins Wright egress through the room door
into the hallway first and to detain the ja:ler
surged into the hall together. Wright ran to
the door ut the head of the stairs made de,-
pcrate efforts to kick and break it down. but
without success. lie then ran to the front
grated window, but that was ~impregnable. He
ran back tie the door, put his hand through a
small hole in the panel, and cndeavorcd to
reach the lock, but Mrs. Rivers who stood
there, a terrified spectator of the struggle gave
HIM II blow across the back of his hand with a
key, and he withdrew It. Rivers yelled
through the Windows while this pcrrprnanco
was going on and sent his little son for rein
torcenients, and also rcpearetly cautioned his
wife not to unlock the door, rs was unburt and
had drawn and opened his knife. When
jenkins Wright turned from IN, d,oc IN.
last time and was standing irreso!nteIv in tb,
hall, Mr.. Rivers ordered his wife To bring the
shot gun to bear through the hole In the door.
and to Kill two of them. Hearing this and see
ing there was no avenue of escape, Jenkins
wright prt his fellow prisoners marched back
0tieir, cells and were being locked in, lust as
fifteen or twenty men appeared on the scene.
AS We have before said, the door ut toe head
of the staieway commands the citadel The
are now securely confined in their
cells "
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
Eden HALL l.. its GLORY

H.. 1
N;.' p.n"'s ,"S' /" 4 o'!ock p. m:
H.; T VAR '"'c'' Il "~'"Shtcr OF
"|l.o ~. 'a'Ir' "n" ono OF Abb
,n,i -. ',,V,'See an! ,oll,cSt young ladies,
;na n l w.: nl'hsS""rt Il proln'S-
W;;,, aa" nt''.'$ent young man from
,;ni -, ",,nn ,I.T1 ~'""tS, were mar
hr;I.,s t,Lnr ''''e'e' "a '"c
'","'':
o,iI r'r rnr i"' - ."'i"'S .ar IN" near not
,n.;,l,rcn ,,,t -" ~, i '"'"'ri
;tv ,lI nn;nr 49, Ssn.""H ''o'P''a,'
II nexnr InSl,ad I,v,I;n, ~ '''r'Snn"'u;
mnrn ;,.,:.n ,n .I, '" az" user
10 r.JIa,;r., > ''.'s.o"' ""'h
.n,,j, n.e,"> :he ""ppv
Wilma. u b S".rI" ",'er us roo 70
and cxtord - tn ~ I"'S'aHey
u.;.Ln. L,n.. r ."'''t" P"i'' "e"'
II corn,nnr,, 80 .cSp'iuH
p d Sm,r, or WA, p''.1'Hie" 'y itSH.
collow;nr rnro ,hn .,,"n. nv
scrin,ior oc I'M dr.s,". w.
vouo i,l;n. wa" ~ '"'
Tnn bid, -,
r,hv .,,;, , rrnn, m oN'",Hn' "'rSS o.
co,lod .;ll, m,n.i. ~ . i''" "''
rubv sat;n rih,rn u,r;n .n,;a. " "
lar, rn;1 rs u.i;,' ~ "''oI'''e '"'.
! hiny.nn. ,'i,;. Lr,I. 49," ''"n'
made co,unIo,r nv , b,,l.nna ,.. "r
nr,rls md ]l;,mnni" y "
Mis- J,,ur;n V,rco s;.to. 80 ,,o
br;jn ,'r,y : n aMI NJ. - W
| ersbcr. W;ll;ston s G Mi.s v,nno
woro :, rrn;.hnI nn11 ' '"n
mod with c,rd;n,i sat;n I'D c,;.h
a-o. 'f
Mice J,,C woo ,,.,,
ton. and Mr. +. II Vance IS Arrn.t,
Ga Miss Wr.thsrshoa worn h,nI."nnn
uornnt silk ond vn,,ot ,u;u."ni ,,;,L
mink iLbon, ord ,oco $685. "
Miss M,m;n o. h,IIor C,h.,.h.
ry. $. C. and Mr. /, n E;lhv ,f Au,rs
IA. Ga M;.s C,JIuid n.:.o
colorod cashmere Sill, v.,wn: r;wmn,,
with white tnlla
Mic. Ar,;o M.r..,. T.,.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

The adoption by the State Temper
ance Convention on Wednesday night
Of a resolution declaring that the Pro-
h'bitioniSts will vote for no Legislative
candidate who does not u~nequivocallv
his willingness to vote for
the submission to the people of the
pending prohibitory resolution has Gre
ated Il sensation in political circles in
Kentucky. This resolution provides
that no person shall manufacture ror
sale, or sell. or keep for sale as IA bcvcr-
age, any Intoxicating liquors Whatever.
including ale, wine and beer and that
the General Assembly shall by law"pre-
scribe regulations for the enforce ment
of the prohibition herein contained. and
shall provide the penalties for the viola
ton Of the provision thereof" Leading
ProhihitioniStS claim that, as they favor
neither the Democratic nor Republican
party and oppose the formation Of u
third or temperance party, they will
retain the balance OF power. AS to the
question whether citccr party will favor
or oppose the submission Of the Amend
meut t" the popular vote, some think
that both parties viii! favor it's submis-
sion.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

An exchange says that every year
every local newspaper gives from
$1,000 to $4,000. in free lines for the
sole benefit OF the community in which
it is situated. No other agency can or
will do this. The local editor in pro-
portion to his means does more for
his town than any ten men in it, and
in all fairness, man with man, he
ought to be supported, not because
you happen to like him. or admire his
writing, but because a local paper is
the best investment - town can make.
1t may not be brilliant nor crowded
with great thoughts, but financially it
is more Of n benefit to n community
than the preacher or teacher, Under
stand us now, we do not mean morally
or Intellectually, but financially. and
yet on the moral question you will find
the majority Of the local papers are OH
the right side Of the question. To day
the editors Of local papersd do the most
work for the least money OF any men
on earth. Subscribe for and advertise
in your local paper, not as a charity
but Us an Observation-Disclosures and
Decmorat.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
The Greenwood Building & Loan
Association.

Last Saturday night Il considerable
number orthe citizens of Green wood
and vicinity met in bursts ntore for
the purpose of organizing the Green
wood Building and Loan Association.
The meeting was organizied by the
election Of DR.. j. G. Maxwell as chair
man and Mr.. j. w, Payne secretary
The constitution and bylaws. prepared
by the committee appointed for that
purpose at u previous meeting, were
read and adopted. and the followinS
officers were elected DR.. w. Is.
Millwce, president Mr.. j. X. burst.
vice president Mr.. j.. ". Gcen. Secre-
tary and treasurer, ard the following
Directors DR.. j.. c.. Maxwell. j.. S.
Bailey, }. w. Payne, j. +. Davis, Il. w.
Major j. Il. Simmons and W Il. Bailey.
The election Ola solicitor was post
poned and the following committee ap.
pointed to select a SLit,hlc man for the
position ". Il. Cobb. j. $. Bailey and
G. w. Crews. This committee Will
report at the meeting to be held next
Tuesday nigt. The committee then
adorned to meet next Tuesday night Mt
which time tho organization of the AS
sociation will he completed anal the
additional number Of shares taken IN.
AS yet only a limited number of shares
have been taken, but it is expected
that at the meeing next Tuesday nigh
the number will he increased to Il
least five or six hundred. Every bus.
slness man and especially every yonug
man in Greenwood should not fail to
take an intrest in. this Association, as
it will be Of great advantage to the com
munity and will he Il safe and paying
Limit.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
An Enterprising, Reliable House.

Cofhran 4 Perrin can always be relied upon,
not only 10 carry in stock the best of rvarx,
thing, but t" secure the agency for such
articles as have well-known merit, and are
popular with the people, thereby sustaining
the reputation of being always enterprising.
ana ever reliable; Having secured the agency
f"r Consnmpti"I, will sell it on a %positjye
guarantee. it will surely cure any and every
affection of throat, lungs and chest, and 10
SHOW. our confidence, we invite YOU to call and
get Il trial bottle freq.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
Wonderful Cures.

Druggists of Rome, Ga, a We have been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery, Electric
B'ttcrs and Bucklcn's Arniea Salve for two
Have never banded remedies that sell
as well, or give such universal satisfaction
There have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several eases
Of pronounced Consumption have been entirely
cured by use Ola few bottles Of DR., Kings
New Discovery, taken in connection with
Bittcrs. We guarantee then, always.
Sold by COthran un If Perrin
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

me United States Government ,orm,1L.
rcc"Sh'Ieo the editor of the Peopio on Monday
ny the delivery Of Il package containjn~ two
paTsrI "' seed early white egg turnip aud
Tt",rs n"s'"h cnrlcd lettuce. We thank the
SINS arc i"rglTen we are at last reconstructed
an" our sentence Tor the summer is assnreL
40 matter what >:!a!l turn up we shall feed
upon t"rnips and the npiatc lettuce shall
time--BQrmwsN ptoDI. liz
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

o. ;he 18th Of February Mr.. Wa,kcr u.
ell'srant :Eent that skipped by the light of
lnc ia"on from our town last year. sten5oJ onr
'ht train t" Jake Il look at our town RI w.
coEhiIed som" faces, and said he woulJ rou
us Il Visit soon. The next day Mr.. 3oyd. hi,
SupIaIc'it. appeared in our town. and dcm,"n'
,,"'" 'hS iab"f. For some distance uro,nd nj,
Ihr hc:-r'rS that could be induced tn rn -
, ir%aaSas bean to collect at the depot, with
.ne na"gaSe ready 10 take the Special trn;n
,na' 's"Fd had ordered tor them. Thev snrnt
.h'e' "SIs waiting for the special train, In
me mean time, Mr.. Bovd had LETT for Gr..n'
w""i 10 hasten on the special train. On ~
aaf torty-Scvcn colorcd and on. viii. ,m;
LETT our town for Arkansas. They wer" S:",,'
pea at greenwood to change cars tpr AtI,ntp
rive days have passed, and they are sill ~
ureehWood, without Transportation. mona. "r
, %rna, their baggage locked up in the
depot, being held rs security for irei,ht
charges. The most OF them are auxio,s tn
return TO aterloo, and some of them have ~,
'ueaV"f"d 10 get their former EMPLOYERS to nav
their way back to Waterloo; but onr c;t;,ppmm.
seem disposed to let them freeze ont, RAJ
mas indeed left them in il helpless condition
AZ TINS writing, Monday I'D, we learn That
inc most OF them are walking back to W,tnr.
TO-" aud have left their baggage in the d"nrt
al "~'tenw""4: The white emigrant alludrd
t., is Robcr: Henderson. son OF James Tcnd"rl
son "i st. Adams, Grecnvillc County. Ills
'atIcr would do well tn make ;I,ned;,ts
search for duyenxrilis UeyIU
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
fEOn't Stand Back

Inc columns TO the people, Let them write
what they know, what they think, and whnt
ttey feel, the benefit of their fellow citizens
Don't stand back for anybody else, in the
nvlgpDorhood. Write briefly and to the point,
."" ~r.;e only ON one side of the paper. Ify.u
e"n | "lsh I" write Il communication send nm
FACTS, aud We will fix them up in local mention,
Let our people be heard from.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

ly-dallying, but he rises in the scale Of
moral worth just in proportion as he
does sc The writer is not a political
admirer Of Mr.. Lipscomb, but does not
hesitate to express his admiration Of his
course in the Til.mnn boomerang.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

y chi!u'S greatest enemy is worms.
who can calculate the misery and sur-
'"ring Il child has to endure who is in
Tested with worms ? Shrinrr's Indian
Fermifuge will destroy and cxi"l
worms from both children and adults.
Only % cts. Il bottlc-ior sale bv s, e Il
Il Nrutfrr.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
Grading to Commences

lhe work OF grading the Atlantic and
Western Narrow Gauge will commence on the
Isl OF March. The line above Ninety-Six
W KIN, DC let out on the 10Th instant. Capt.
hirk says the grading between Ninctv-Six
and Ware Shoals viii be finished in two
montha.-E"y.F.td .lIra rtissr.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
Another

W.P. g. of AbbeviIlc, writing to the Co.
luinnla H"9'*fer, in speaking ot the distin-
%uissca men that Abbeville has produced
claims Prcssrn =. Brooks as "a native of ,hatt
county. This is a mistake, EdgeticII claims
Preston :. Brooks, living and ,:rad. Ills re-
MAINS ii" buried in her soil.-Edg.feII i'd
CfritAcr.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Church on Sunday night.
Rev. Mr.. Hanckel conducted tho
services. morning and evening at Trini-
ty Church.
Rev. Mr.. Weber, as usual filled his
pulpit in the Methodist Church ON Sun
day.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Last Friday the Hon. W. 7. Field,
senator. paid the treasurer o: Pickcns
county 40, with instruction to place
1T to the credit of the public school fund.
This generous gift Of the senator will
be highly appreciated by the friends
Of education. -GrecariiIe .Ncu..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02
t':vorS IL Convention. but
NOT IiilUlan

mectl'Ho. thc OranScpurg Agricultural
.,"cletF was h"'d ON Snturdn last, at which
,hc views OF Nv. u, K. Tillman, as cxuresS,I
II us p"p'iS"''i :! tiers, We're freely discussed
county. III
-\''e:!i'" "l;tnN>io%m cascd motions to test
~. s'ni'!i'cn' ":ihc Society ba~ad tobc u.Lr
"a aEtn"i;': e" Il motion by Mr.. NJ. Moss.
I.p,1'"'; r. N"n:cr offered The following:
n'<"'t'"; Ina: ;his Society f.vurs holdinr ;,
{ "o',iy t'nTcn;iom in case "A State Convention
b. called. '"'e"'ioh
Inc votes was taken and resulted in sixt..,,
.","n" ,Me.ss AGAINST the resolution. The
society then tearing that this vote MIGHT ~
t"Ecn as An endorsement of Mr.. Tiiim,n:
lug: NC iollo-
"e+"Ir"1. That this sncicty does not fnxor or
j. Tmn"r"'IG WIN Mr. T'llmau's proposed
Inc vote beng taken resulted in s.yent,c,
''f al" three against the rcso luton.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

The cadets of the Anderson Military Schoo,
mad Il dresss parade ON the Court House
square Monday att.,nnon in honor of Wash
lngton's birthday. The company was conf
handed by Capt. DuPre, and presented a
YeHcCT.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-02

Sam'!c! Davidson. of Corydnn, Ind, failed
TO supply his fam Y with enough wood to keep
them warm. q lot of his nicgl,bors seized
NM .hc other evening. hitchedh him to IA sled,
ana forced nm t." haul wood all night When
he Jagged he WAS well whipped with Ember
switches.