davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
Georgetown Deprayity.

Two well-dressed young men, named
John NJ. Beavers and Lewis Williams of
West Washington, were charged in the
Police Court to-day with assaulting Mary
Conley of Water street, near Thirty-second
street. The woman had n black eye The
evidence was to the effect that young
Beavers went to the house of the Conlcy
woman TO get his father, ON account of the
alleged bad character of the woman. They
denied that they assaulted her, ana stated
that she fell down hill while drunk. One
witness testified that another man named
Thomas Warren was in the house drunk,
aud 'eatipg soup by sticking his face in it
like dog.n
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
Hrnm is. n q. StntiOu.

For Baltimoro-5 G3O, OHO 73O, $50 and 1905
a. m. 1870, 1:s5 3lj, $3.50, 4:3O, i40, $50,
$40, e S:25 and II p m; p m, sunday
only; 3Ij daily except sunday.
For Annapolis-Gi0 Sundays $50 a. m, and
$40 p. M; 1910 and 1880 p. m.
For Point OF Rocks, Frederick-siO Il. m; dAJ
p. m, except sunday.
For 'Harpcr's Ferry and shenandoah Valley
$40 q. m, and 1910 pm. --
For Gaithersburg- a. m; 1880 and ilao
p, m,
For HageIstown-5:3O p. M.
For Chicago 10 Il, M, 1910 p, M
For Pittsburg-lO a, m, S:l5 p, m.
For New orleans teNpresSJ-lO a. m
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. LouiS-S3Q
and 1910 d. m,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
ILip lpni,lla.

Washington Circle Is at Twcntythivl street,
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania avenues,
and containing an equestrian statue of
Washington,
Mcpherson Square is az Vermont avenue, l.
and Fifteenth streets containing AN
equestrian statue OF General Mcpherson,
FaUagut SQUARE Ut COnnesUput avenue |, K
and Seventeenth streets, containing "a statue
OF Admiral Farrugut.
Dupont Circle at New Hampshire, Connect
cut and Massachusetts, avenues and Nine.
tucnth street. holding the statue of Admiral
dupont. This circle islu the heart of tho
most ari,torratic part OF the city
scott circle, ut Rhode Island and Masauhu-
sctts avenues aud sixteenth street, contain.
ing an equestrian statue otGeneral Minhoiu
Scott.
Thomas Circle lies 40 tho intersection OF Yer.
mont aud Massachusetts avenues ana NJ
aud Fourteenth streets An equestrian
statue ut General George II. Thuuu, udugus
this the smallest ul the circles.
Lilac Park, at 0ud Twelfth streets and 'las.
sachusctts avenue and Syrnw Parr az
two triangle, beautifully kept, and uutul
for their proiusiuu of the shrubs rulu which
thuy get their name.
Mount Vernon Place includes Now York and
Massachusetts avenues and ,> street be-
twu seventh ana Niu'1 ~iroDl-. a Wns
uiuoCut fountain u The centre gruaty yuIDrur
this hpauuH pprN'
Franklin Square. bctwcou land x and rhu-
tuuulN mb lNUiutiiu rilruir,l- lN' most
uItIsti,tIly designed Wi UoluiINI u' uIl tNH
smaller reservations. 10 contain. natural
mound, supposed to Doe uu Indian burial
place, and 20 spring oft delicious water
which -ul plies several hHlmnts.
Iowa Crrlctsut Vermont ami Rhode Island
avenues WdThrtusu'u streets. Genera.
Grant IS house BIS ON the southwest side.
Lincoln Park occupies fine grounds at the
intersection of North Carolina Mu,,achur
sets, Tennessee and kcrtughy avenues, A
street northeast, A street southeast and
Fust Capitol street, II contains the hcauti'
iUl group of statuary representing Lincoln
striking The ictters nom the limbs of the
slaves. Reached 10y the Metropolitan cars,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Wheat in the Northwest.

MINNEAroIIs, MINI, Nov 2.-Receipts
yesterday were 7o2 ears of wheat in Mime.
apolis and 55I cars in Duluth. These large
receipts, with large accumulatlons in coun-
try elevators, tend to prevent apresent rise.
The large receipts made large offerings of
sample wheat on "'Change," but the mill
ing demand was good, and there was fair
buying by some parties. Prices ranged
about the same as on Saturday. There was
more inquiry for futures, aud buyers
seemed to be more confident that the bot
tom had been reached Flour shipments:
Milwaukee road, 1876 barrels; Omaha
s,315; Minneapolis and St. Louis, 1905;
and Northern, $500; Duluth, LIPS; Mani
toba, l40; Northern Pacific, l25; total,
30 1I3
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
Chess. Cnec,.crs and Whist,

The Washington Chess, Checker and
Whist Club held q meeting last night to
make final arrangements for the coming
whist tournament Quite large number
OF entries were reported, and 1t was decided
10 open the tournament On Thursday even
ing, November4 1, at 7:S0 p. m. Entries will
be made in pairs, parties to choose their own
partners The games will be played under
the rules of the Portland Club.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
EpIE3I,.

FIT2GERALD.-At3 320 p, m Monday, No
vcmhcr !, Maggie A., the youngest daughter
OF Margaret aud the late David Fitzgerald,
Funeral will take place from the residence
of her mother EOS Fou"a "and'a half street
southwest, ut $3.50, Thursday, ith instant.
Requiem mass at -. DOminic's Church at .
o'clock The friends of the family arc re
spcctiully invited 10 attend,
GRIEsBAUER-O Monday November /.
1875, at o'clock p, m, Minnie, daughter of
John A and Annie GriCsbGuor, aged years,
II months and 20 days.
Funeral from parents residence, 4}5 Ninth
street northwest, on Wednesday at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited To attend,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
Throw A,.ay Truasp4

and employ our radical, new method, guar
anteed to permanently cure the worst cases
OF rupture. Send 10 cents in stamps for
references, pamphlet and terms. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Gj3 Main
street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
a Large Sale.

Messrs. Newcomb & Logan will sell 75,-
coo square feet Of land at auction on the
4th instant. The property includes lots 10
to II and to ! in square 1909, and lies
between Twelfth and Thirteenth and G
and ID streets northeast
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
Unprecedented Attractioni
over Quarter Million Distributed
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Incorporated In 1868 for % years by the
Legislature fer Educational and Charitable
purposes-with a Capital of s1,000,OO
which a reserve fund Oi over s550,0oJ has since
been added
ny an Overwhelming popular vote It's fran
chisc was made u part OF the present state
Constitution adopted December :, A. ID. 1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly n p'rsr srv'.y Oy gO8kUOa.s
Look at the following Distribution:
Grand Monthly Drawing a. the Acld.
emy of Music, New orleans, Tuesday, Nov.
~ 1856.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

Show Association opened at the Madison
Square Garden, New York, yesterday.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
.%ZISSa4zeasea4s
~ ~ u z
~ &r1re~%
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers,
VIII pay all Prizes drawn In the Inuisiana
htste Lotteries which may DO presented at
our counters.
j. II. 0GLESIY, Pres, La. Nat. HANK.
j. W. kiLBRE1H, Fres. state Nat. hank.
4. BALDWIN, Pres. y. y. NAt Bank.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

Colonel q. j. p. Cresap, leading citizen
of Randolph County, West Va, died Tues
day, lie served in the Confederate army,
and since the war has been member OF
the West Virginia Legislature.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75.oDo,

y IS 1."s6y gcyuJg ttJt pt .U,.rs,s. ne ~.
gd"'m-Sts jor aH 81. Aon'ttg .uut yut.isy.
g. p"ntirYs of NE LOobt9n0 aub L0tt5g
C'Wtuny dU6 /" psygoH OeIuuy. prd eOHtr1i ne
,tHptvvs N-U,sti'ss, ami nat he sItt. nt, c,,n-
d1s''d iriN hOHe'y JiIrHsss GbG M yyyi nun
f7r0ri MI Dgy;i4f 0ud ne dYitpriss ne G0U.
p1EV % pss ms csrti Fe1tt, jDih f1e .smlo OF
OAI aLlnatuLas liluLhtA. M Lla inaLNalneNls. y,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

Fresh Aldeney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ! 10. "Wardn
prints, i5c, per 10, Also cottage cheese /;
buttermlk and sweet milk, be. per qt.
Cream, l5c. per ut,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

--''What a way to spell fish, said Pat
when he saw the name Psyche on 4 ship.
But more wonderful SpcN will be exercised
over the coughing child of yours that keeps
itself and you awake, II you Will try Dr..
Bulbs Cough Syrup. 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
"sIderncy barry Wagons

Happiness Is felt In freedom from colds
Restore your health With Red Star Cough
Cure.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
WOOD ARD COAL.
NtrALTEE II. MARROW,
Wholesale and retail dclor in
COAL AND WOOD.

Main office. so. no D 81 n w. O1icos and
yards. sth ana u sis vs.: SO. 90 "a 81 me-.
coal depot, corner Virginia and nulwu,
HNtnuc- a ".
Al Offices owe connected w3th iAc Telephone
Exchange.
WINTER FUEL at SUMMER RATES
" BALDWIN JOHNSON.
Wholesale and Eoiail Dealer iu
WOOD AND COAL.
Complete Facilities. Bottom pficcs.
Full Weight and Measure
Wood and coal direct from the forests aud
mines by rail and water, and free from Stag,
slate and other impurities
GIVE ME "A TRIAL.
Main Yard and Ollcc, lOli r. !. ave. n. W.
Branch " 5Ii st.n.C.
Branch Office corner 9TH and X sts. n. w.
An tppuppfp1 bN t.lp.I,pn
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

on OOO TONS OF Freshly Mined
%O,NOO coal for sale, comprising every
desirable variety, at the very lowest prices.
kindling and stove wood prepared In the bGst
manner. Quick and prompt delivery Send
In your orders.
Office iiii penna. ave.
Branch Offices, 59s Penna. ave ard goth and
X Sts N W.
Depot and wharf 9th and wator stssw.
q l. SItERIFr
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
Bridges to Let.

WILL let to the lowest bidder the re-
= building and repairing of the following
bridges on the following dates
loung's Bridge on Tuesday, June Is, at
Double Bridges on Tuesday, June IS, at
3 p. N. '"'
IL i'll. "" ;"
Swearingen's Bridge on Friday, June IS. at
ii u, m. ""
hevee at Davis Bridge, on SATURDAY,, Jun.
~, ut 2 ?. m.
Island Ford Bridge, on Monday, June q. At
2 p. NJ.
bradlcy's Bridge, on Tuesday, June %, at
Patterson's Bridge, on Tuesday. June %
ut 3 p. NJ. '""' .
~, Mckettrick's Bridge, on Wednesday. June
%, at IL a. m.
~Pettigrew's Bridge, onThursday, June "a.
at III a. m.
Searle's Mills Bridge, on Friday, June 25,
Wintcrscat Bridge on Tuesday, Juno IS. at
2 p. m, "'
Bonds required on day of letting. The
above bridges will be paid for bv a snec;ai
lax collected in the fall Of the year 1887.
WILLIAM RILEY,
County Commissioner.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
to Let.

WILL let to the lowest bidder the re-
l. pairing and rebuilding of the folIovv;nr
bridges on the following dates:
Dendy's Bridge over Long Cane, on Thurs
day, June II, at IL m.
Wharton's Mills Bridge over Cur,ta;, ~,
Thursday, June II, at 2 p. m. And on the
same day, and hour, at the same place. Nel-
sons Bridge over Curltail.
Cannon's Bridge over Long Cane. q,
Thursday, June II, at p. III.
Jordan's Bridge over Long Cane, on FRIDAY
June Is, at ii Il. M.
Cothran's Mills Bridge over Hard Labor
on Saturday, June 10, at 10 a NJ. ~
Birds Bridge over Hard Labor, on Five Notch
at 2 p nj. {
Bridge over Hard Labor, midway between
"hitc ana greenwood, on Barksdale Ferry
ROAD TO he let with Birds Bridge Mt the sauna
place and time, if not before repaired.
Bridge over Wilson's Creek On tho rad
leading from Ninety IS Watson's Ferry nm
Tuesday, June %, at IL m.
Bridge over Wilson's creek Mt S;lvom
church, on Tuesday, June %, at 3 m.
Bridge over Coronaca, near Wesley Klupb,s
on Wednesday, june %, at IL o m.
Bonds with two securities required on DIV
the year 1887, BY a special tax. "' la" OF
JAMES A. McCORD.
Chairman Is. G.. C..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
Col. @. T..

There Is presented in this issue of
the MESSENGER the name of Col. O. ~.
Calhoun as a candidate for the Lesisla-
ture. 1t were almost almost an act of
supererogation to Introduce Col. Cal.
houn to the people Of Abbeville. Born
amongst them he has lived his life
amongst them, discharging the duties of
citizenship as becomes any good man.
IN war, as a sixteen year old boy, he
has served his country we'll. In ali the
political duties Of the past he has been
true and tried, faithful and active. As
a lawyer he ranks deservedly high for
his ability. zeal and devotion to the in
terests OF his clients. Col. Calhoun is
an independent thinker and possessed Of
his convictions. His voice will give no
uncertain sound upon any public cues
ton. If he be elected to represent this
people in the House his constituents
NAV rest assured that their interests and
his public duties will receive at his
hands earnest attention.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
Greenwood Gleanings.

The council is doing some e~ficiert
work or the streets.
James Kelly, a foreigner birth, died
at this place on Thursday night.
The Augusta Chronicle gives the
Greenwoodites too much Bacon. The
Gordon knot has been tied here.
Prof. Baker lectured on chronology
in Waller Hall Friday night. The lee
ture was we'll attended and the Profess
sor examined the craniums of several
gentlemen.
Miss Berta Law, Of Edgefeld is the
guest Of Mrs. james +. Davis.
The Greenwood Board Of Trade has
invited the Interstate Agricultural En-
campment to meet here at their next
regular meeting. These meetings have
Tor their object the promotion Of agri.
cultural interests. At their meeting
in Pennsylvania last year seven thousand
men attended.
We have been patiently waiting for
"Above the coulds" to be placed on the
boards, but the clouds hang over any
definite amusement.
The Baptist Sunday school meets
every Sunday afternoon at s O'Clock.
The closing exercises of the Female
College mInenc on Monday. An
interesting and pleasant time is expect
ed.
Mr.. j. w. Hills horse took q rather
extensive jump the other afternoon.
Being frightened by the train he leaped
clear across the railroad track.
Mr.. Woodford Sanders has been in
tilted to come to Kentucky to paint som
life size portraits and in consequence of
which he will not be able to pay Abbe-
vile his rendered visit. In your local
last week you say that he teaches his
pupils to paint in oil in fifteen lessons.
crayons should be substituted for oil.
That would be q feat unheard of by the
finest masters.
Mrs. Ramsey Blake has crayoned a
fine picture Of our late fellow.citizen
Mr.. Milton Blake. She handles the
brush with skill.
The people generally assembled in
Waller Hall last Wednesday and Thurs
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
Hon. W. X. Blake.

The name Of this gentleman appears
as u candidate for the Legislature. Two
years ago he was elected a representa-
tive from this County, and his record in
that body is a good one. Mr.. Blake is
an earnest thoughtful man. Upon oil
questions of public importance he has
decided and we'll matured views. These
views he supports by reason and logic
u has always good grounds for the faith
that is in him. His service in the Legis-
lature fits him now for the even better
discharge of the duties Of the position.
He is a lawyer of position and ability,
n IL successful farmer. The people
will approve Mr.. Blake's course in the
House by re-electing him to serve them
there. And his service will be faithful
and efficient.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
County Teachers Institute.

The arrangements for the holding of
the County Teachers Institute have
been perfected. The Institute will be
held at Due West, the second week in
July, and will be presided over by the
faculties Of Erskinc and the Due West
Female College. Distinguished educa-
tors OF the State will deliver lectures
during the week, and everything will
he done to. make the meeting pleasant
and profitable TO those in attendance.
The programme has not been arranged
yet, but will be published ms soon as it
is decided upon. A local committee
will provide board and lodging for those
present, and every teacher in the
County ought to attend.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

Gay nights to witnes the talent and skill
dlSplayed in the speeches Of the Youth
iul Of Prof. BooZer's school.
1t was an suspicious OCCASION. The roin
goa had closed the Overlooking windows
OF water and gave to the boys nights Is
beautiful and lovely as could be desired.
On wednesday, night the smaller punils
were given first place. On the whole
the speeches We're good and reflected
much credit on both pupils and teachers.
The exercises consisted chiefly of rv.
tracts which evinced decided talent
and eloquence. There were no failures
incident to appearing before so large an
audience. Everything moved as
smoothly as the gentle zcphyrs on a
summers day. But Thursday night was
looked forward to WITH IN interest
which amounted to ain ost an cnthu-
slasm for the larger boys were TO enter
on q spirited debate on the famous cues
ton. (which has the Greater Influence
over man Love or Fear" The chal-
lenge was thrown down by the afirma-
tive and courageously taken up by the
negative. Sometimes it would seem
that the arguments hung evenly in the
balance in the the minds Of the Presi-
dent and the audience. Then some last
speaker would prove that your mind
was already made up on his side when
he had finished. The discussion was
listened to with rapt attention, and when
President Colman Waller began to sum
up the arguments, like a veteran Presi-
dent, all was attention. He reviewed
the speakers in fine language for one of
his years and gave h%is'opinion in favor of
the affirmative. The question was nm
old one and the usual arguments were
given but it was handled with skill and
ability. Prot. Boozer has reason to be
OF his success as an educator.
lie teaches because he likes it and be-
cause he is fitted for it and success will
follow any man who possesses these
qualifications. T.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
Judge j. T.. IIyOu.

The card Of Judge Lyon appears to-
day as a candidate for Probate Judge.
His services in that capacity have been
endorsed and approved by this people
and have given satisfaction. lie is it,
ted by natural ability, by his industri-
GUS habits, by experience in office to
discharge efficiently the duties of j Judge
OF irbate. These are grave and delicate
duties and It is we'll that they should be
in charge of one so eminen1y qualified to
meet them. Judge Lyons gallant SER
vices in war. attested by his empty
sleeve, his services in peace as an hon
orable citizen and christian gentleman
entltlc him to support by our suilrases.
we are sure the people will show their
appreciation Of him by electing him ut
the primaries.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
The Court.

The Court was convened at lC
O'Clock yesterday morning, HIS Honor,
Judge kcrshaw, presidieg.
Only twelve members Of the Grand
Jury were present at the opening of The
Court, but others came in during the
day. Thc Judge thought it unnecessary
to charge them minutely as to their
duties, this being their second term.
ne charged them specially upon the
bills presented, expounding the law.
and pointing Cut to them their duties
with regard to finding bills.
When the petit jurors were called
thirty-two were found to be present.
Several were excused and an order was
issued FOR an extra venire Of ten men.
The following composed the extra We
nire Lu lien Ramey, j. w. Wells Au-
gustus j. McCord. j. w. Sign. l.. G..
Fleming, David Haddon, j. d. Miller,
Richard Hill. Clarence Dusenbury and
r. A. Agnew.
The Grand Jury found True Bills in
the following cases:
The State VS.. Fed Devlin-Fogery, 2
cases.
John Gosline-carrying concealed
weapons.
caesar 1hOmaS-murder.
Amos White-selling liquor without
license.
Lewis Harrison-larceny from the
field.
Walter McCullough-larceny from
the field.
Isaac Wardlaw-larccny of live
No Bills were returned in the fol-
cases
Ben Little-larccny from the field.
Isaac Wardlaw-larceny of live
(Second indibtment.)
Fed Dcvlin pleaded guilty in both
cases of forgery and vas sentenced by
the Court to pay a fine Of fifty dollars
and be sent to the penitentiary for five
years in n case, and i fine Of five dol.
lars and two years in the pcnitentiary
in the other case.
The case against Caesar Smith,
charged with murder, was the first case
that was tried. Mr.. l., w. Smith and
w. G. MCGOWAN defended, and secured
l verdict Of not guilty.
John Gosline pleaded guilty to car
'ying concealed weapons and was SEN
to pay a fine Of twenty dollars,
,r be imprisoned in the county Jail for
:hree months. He paid the fine.
When the case against Isaac Wardlaw
vas called. the Court was informed that
he defendant was apparently crazy,
md was not represented by an attorney.
Mr. ID. L. Mabry was asked to conduct
lis defence and the case WAS continued
ill morning.
Lewis Harrison was next arraigned for
from the field. He was de-
ended by Messrs. Graydon & Graydon,
'ut the case was not ended when Court
.d%journed.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
Ninety-SiX News.

Fruit Is coming in and with it all
kinds of complaints which put troubled
mandkind on the gu virc.
llaync, the five year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. ". Il. Anderson, died Friday
last. Beautiful boy, he was too bright
to live in this valley Of woe.
During these hot days look out for
stagnant water. Now is the time to use
plenty Of diSinfectants.
The following persons lave letters
in our postotfice: Jackson Becker, Rev.
|. NJ. Bailey, Miss Ella b. Fulton. J. M.
johnson. w. j. Jones, James Rogers
and Carolina Winter.
The following persons have express
in the office {: DR.. \. n. Talley. Miss
f. NJ. Dean, Mrs. l.. b. Gibson, Geo. r..
Reid, DIR. j. w. Pitts, DR.. w. j. Hollo-
way, NJ. Flutcher. Miss Ella Huff, Geo.
W. Lipscomb, j. p. Phillips, A.
Stephens, Miss NJ. L. Smith, Miss Mat
tie Calhoun, j.. L.. Aull and w. l.. An
dcrson.
Eureka Lodge No!A4z~A~F. M. will
meet to-day at 7.3O p. m. at the Hall.
Look for the Golden Mortar if YOU
wish to buy reliable drugs or a pre-
scription to be filled. Whiskeys and
Brandy for medical purposes.
WASHER.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
For the House Of Representatives.

For the House Of Representatives.
We are authorized to %nou Orville
/. Calhoun. Esq, as a candidate for the
Legislature, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
The friends of Hon. w. X. Blake an
nounce him as a candidate for reelection
to the House Of Representatives at
the ensuing election, subject to the &C
ton OF the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce Hon.
w. II. Parker as q candidate for the
of Representatives.
We are authorized to Ellis
e.. Graydon. Esq, as n candidate for
nomination for the Legislature by the
Democratic Primary Election.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
For County Commissioner.

Capt. Joel w. Lites is announced
this week rs a candidate for County
Commissioner. Capt. Lites has never
before sought political prefcrment Of
any sort but has been universally re-
cognized as n Of the best farmers and
business men in his community. IF
elected he will bring, to the discharge
Of the duties Of this most important
office, AZ sound views on all business
matters as is possible by any man in the
county. Abbeville County could en-
trust the management Of her affairs to
no more competent hands than those OF
Capt. Joel Litcs.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
Capt, w. ID. Mann

The announcement Of Capt. w. D.
Mann, rs a candidate for County Com
missioner appears this week. That
man who discharges one public
duty we'll is to be relied on in ali res
poets. AS jailer Capt. Mann has been
prompt, efficient and faithful. The
Clearly condition Of the iail.
the discipline, tempered with modern
ton and justice, that prevails there
commend han to the public. We are
sure he wonld make a most efficient Off
Ger n we cordially commend him to
the public,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
For County Commissioners.

Capt. Joel w. Lites is announced AZ a
candidate for County Commissioners.
subject to me action Of the Democratic
primaries. Troy.
We are authorized to Mr..
w. d. Mann, as a candidate for County
Commissioners subject to the action Of
Democratic primaries.
The many friends Of James A. Nc
Cord announce him as a candidate for
reelection to the Office Of County Com
missioner at the coming election, sub
ject to tho action of the Democratic
primaries.