davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14

MCCORMICK, =. e.. May ~ l".tD
We are .INing - very IitiivL tins" in and
about tn" city of Gold, only Il rush OF but
ness about town.
There Is quite Il number Of people rni!.'rtc.;
this morning ready fer the Stockholders train
to rush them or for Augusta.
Two OF our young men, j, W. Jennings and
D.icn Whittier lett lhlS lIOTnn% iUr Baltimore
Md. where they intcn@ entering 81 business
college. We n.pc (" see LGcm back s"0n,
fronting Il desk in Suine of "ur hE>inGss
houses in McCnrinirk.
We have now in MrCD:mick n weather
signal: We can ten ;'li ab.'uL III; wr"iErr
wncn it will rain and when H. vii he Ltir,
also how much rain tails. This is dis played
in front OF Nct aila 4 Er: twrll'S store.
Persons I:;,ssiu: MrCorn:!ci wUE!d think
the town WAS comrlrl,d. Not The sound of :;
hammer nj present hut JtiSl outside ni town
there Is some woik coin" on III the "ay ni
building houses. We have S"vcra! men In
town forced To board :nr Tie "aHt nt liuuSt :
To live In and are deprived o! bcin, with
their families.
Mr Eoydc and wiG', rrGm Chicago, are stop.
ium ;;I th,. smith House. Mr I:"iy l. SUPER.
intending tic putting rr Of " brick iiinrhIn".
at Plum Branch. whicl. machine has ;hr
raracity Of making >,io In OK p"g day.
Mr Jas ". Iulbvrt arrived to-day with his
Dr. .Ichn Sanders tiir! 81 !i$i Saturday and
WAS entered near MrCurni!rk Un Sunday.
The doctor was well kncWn throughout The
lrWCr part q! the CEuiliE. II" WIS apHul -
years old.
We iavc iI:r; in the lr,>i Week Il very inter
rs.in:: pr,,ir;:c!rd meeting in til" M"tho!i~t
church, We hal H." Rev. Charles :iniih
with us rom Anderson.
The E,IlnrrS htvc not much .r"u!IlS for
runII.iain, hi. year, "aly the "nt crop has
i'riI Il fiIlu:". Trcy H!l have good N;aH"S "f
cotton, ana think Ihuy haN" added Il T. Y
n:ur,. Hr:Gs - their cotton, ana dr;ru,t L."
acics from tie corn. The .klIihncr s iu ln;,ts
every Erin,r :, lf$Il>taiitrg. ! >ui.l">c hy
making corn. AIS W, II ihHi pans cot well.
ttur merchants iitvr done Il very ME" tiH:"
business this SIru", moi m",i said ;,i'ut
lime ,,ir;.+ TBN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
Extraordinary Proceeding.

This is perhaps the first time In political
history that great multitude Of people were
literally without newspapers to espouse theil
cause and it is perhaps the first time In re-
corded history where popular organization
has arrayed itse against the press of n free
country. But 1t seems that it is one of the
cardinal principles Of the Alliance to boycot,
all such newspapers as do not exactly toe
their political marks.
Happily for the editors however, these or
ganiZations have In their ranks many mem
bers who do not and never have subscribed fOl
newspapers Ifit were otherwise the newspa
pers would fare badly.
AS yet, we have seen no evidence of dis
position on the part OF any editor to eat ar
inordinate amount of crow in the hope of get
ting subscriber. In some instances, how
ever, editors have gone to their side, no doub,
from sincere convictions, but we venture tc
suggest that no editor would do so from any
idea that he would be rewarded for so doing.
The zeal and ardor Of the Charleston World
in their behalf is sublime instance Of an
editors selfsacrifice for the sake Of principle
Knowing the situation as the managers o
tue HOftu H.uSI KNOW III, tlley luTnlSn an eS
ample Of patriotism seldom seen in this coun
try. Every Alliance-man ought to subscribe
for the Horid, and if Mr.. Tillman is elected
Governor that paper ought to get the public
printing. Unless the Alliance-men subscribe
for more papers than they have ever done be.
fore the World would, If Charleston should
adopt the Alliance boycott, lose more In the
city OF Charleston than the whole state
would make up TO 1t by subscriptions to Tic
Weekly World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
The Anderson Meeting.

Mr.. Tillman had been advertised to speak al
Anderson last Saturday, and great asseiii'
bly, of people come to hear him.
Attorney General Earle was also present
and said that he was part of the government
and ready TO defend it.
The daily newspapers contain page or Sc
descriptive of what was said and done. WIN
out attempting to repeat any of 1t In these
columns, we will merely say that we thlhK
that the people owe General Earle vote ol
thanks for the able and convincing manner
In which he defended the honor Of South Car
olina.
The tenor OF Mr.. Tillman's remarks leads US
TO believe that he has abandoned oil insinua'
tious against the government, ana has no"
assumed very much the position OF an ordl-
nary candidate who may be seeking official
homors.
If the government is defended everywhere
as it was defended last Saturday at Anderson
the people will re-assert their respect ior lhe
old State.
The cry OF corruption in our State govern
meut must be abandoned, and the plan O
irving to elect q man Governor OF the State
because lie was Jeered by College boys vii
hardly win before an intelligent public.
We have lived through many years, and w
have seen all sorts of political tricks played
but the idea of party Of grown men serious
ly undertaki ing TO elect their man Governor
of the State on the ground that he lacked the
respect OF q lot Of College boys surpasses any
thing we have ever seen.
We believe that reason may yet resume he
sway, and we believe the time has not conc
when the jeers Of College boys will furnish
candidate with his chief claim to office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
Why Not Acknowledge a. Fact ?

We see 1t denied time and again that the
Alliance Is in politics. Why make the de-
NAL? Is there anything else In the Alliance
than politics? If you have any doubt on this
subject, read the resolutions as published In
the Cotton Plant, and see If they generally do
not contain II boycott of intelligence, an en-
dorSement OF somebody for Office, or u con-
demnation Of the students Of the South Caro-
lima College. Seldom or never have we seen
where matters OF agriculture, stock raising,
bee culture, fruits, or other matters pertaining
to the prosperity Of the farm has occupied
much attention.
Why not speak out and acknowledge fact
that Is patent to all, and say that politics Is IN
the Alliance, and that little evidence OF any
thing else In that body can be found.
We see no reason why the farmers should
hesitate about going into politics, If they wish
to do SO, but We submit that the boycott of in
tellgence and the idea of grown men running
u political campaign on the alleged Jeers of a
few college students Is something new under
the sun In South Carolina. Imagine grown
man making speech. and appealing to the
people because he lacked the power 10 com.
mand the respect OF n few boys who may
have been out on q lark?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
The Situation.

We understand that Mr.. Tillman has aban.
doned the charge which he could not prove,
OF corruption on the part Of the State Officers.
We understand his chief attack Is now
against the Legislature. AS the Legislature
for tho last two sessions, or ever since this
agitation began has been composed overwhel-
mingly OF representatives OF the farming
class, to whom he now appeals, we fail to see
the force of his argument for superior claims
TO official station. With the Legislature al.
ready almost entirely of farmers. aid with
his charge Of corruption abandoned. the cam
paign is reduced TO purely personal one for
the election Of b. II. Til!man for Governor.
Well, now, It is all right for amy man to run
for any office within the gift Of The people.
We further believe that competition for the
various Offices Of honor and cmolument will
be Of much good TO the people We need com
petition, and we need opposing factions to Sc
cure the best Interests Of the people. No
matter whether Mr.. Tillman should or should
not be elected, the people will likely be freer
from the dominitiOn of bosses because OF
this agitation. AS the waters of the earth
would become corrupt without agitation, SO
the Government might become oppressive
and tie oflice-holdipg members OF the Gov.
ernnent might perpetuate their rule, II the
political cauldron never seethed and boiled
Politicians of the various schools may gain or
lose much by the excitement, but the people
have nothing TO lose by It,
While his followers seem to have surren-
dered body and soul to him, and 1t may b.
possibl that they have done SO In sufficient
numbers to elect him Governor, yet it Is u
certain as any event can be, that these same
people will be disappointed when Mr.. Till
man is elected Governor. In the nature o
things he cannot do all that his Jealous
friends expect him to do, and they will turn
on him us surely us the night follows the day
Although there are some people silly
enough to expect impossibl!tes or him, he
cannot reduce the taxes to any perceptible
amount
He cannot give every applicant an Office
and he will be unable TO make any mans
farm more productive The improvident cit
izen will find it just MS hard to get along un
der Tillman's administration. as under the
old Democratic regime.
When these facts and dsappointments
exist.
Not having the power 10 work miracles the
people who now idolize Mr.. Tillman will be
disappointed if he should be elected, and
they will find out how powerleSs they arc
themselves TO do impossible things.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
Death Of DIR. william VI, Tnsgarf.

Dr. William NJ. Taggart. distinguished
physician and an honored citizen Of Able
Vile county, Is dead.
In all the relations of life he maintained
the highest standards. Conscientious and
honest, he discharged every duty most faith:
fully. Gentle and kind in disposition, he
added to the pleasure of all whom he met
and all who knew him. loved him and re-
spected him for his excellent qualities ofhead
and heart. AS a friend, no man was ever
truer as physician he did his full duty and
contributed largely to the relief of the suffer.
ing as citizen his life and Influence was
for the good of his fcllow-man. Dying, each
Of his neighbors realize something of n per.
sonal loss. Peace TO his ashes, and honor TO
his memory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
Were Abbeville's Representatives

The document issued by the Executive
C lmmittce of the Farmers Association OF
South Carolina popularity known as the Shell
Manifesto, with the writing of which Capt.
Tillman had something TO do, uses this Ian
guage: "Tho railroad laws Of Is QSS2)
"made the commission power to defend the
"people against imposition. The same lesis-
"ture which erected it, having been bamoooZ-
"led or debauched, at the very next session
cleft it only rs snecure with fat salaries
s.and no power" The Abbeville delegation
in the Legislature at that time consisted OF
DIR. John C.. Maxwell, Senator, Gen. +. IL.
Bradley, DR.. f. F. Gary, Mcssrs. VIM. II. far-
ker, VIM. p. Wideman, and Jesse ,. McHee'
members OF the House OF Representatives.
All these gentlemen voted for the Dill passeo
I'm 1883, which took from the commission the
extraordinary powers conferred upon II ~
the Act of 1882 DO the people OF AoueVilie
county believe that, they were either "Ooma-
booted or deGaucheds
Capt. Tillman said at Anderson last Satur-
dav. and he stated that he said it deliberately
and after weighing his words well, that those
members of the Legislature of lSS4-S5, who
voted against the bill TO provide for an emu
meration of the inhabitants OF the slate VIII"
view to re-apportionment OF the hepre'
sentatives in the Legislature, deliberately
perjurcd themselves. DR.. MaXwell was ~
that time Senator from Abbe|ille county. He
voted against the BILL DO the people Oh Ao
beville county, do his friends and neishoors
who have known him Intimately for many
wears, who know his high character ana I'M
bending integrity, believe he would deiioer-
a,eIy perjure himself? If the people OF 40
beville county do not believe these charges
how can they indorse man who so reckless
| ly makes them?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
State '2rariirr>: ( t.-n|:&fi";..

III" EErrUiirr Committee l.ay" Sri"t'''d
i!r,.nviIlcr ~ the place "l :!.i ,iu@, "iId IulJ
IL, l., - rs lhr time.
The aiirariiun> f t;rrtr:l:l..' - an "'.!ir,-
;na! CENTER and IL. ,,!',i sit,ri:,"" -
sat- with lis intel l.: mt. ir!tl:rU l"!G!"i;"!',
need not h. ,iriai''T.
Thr place and lin" h:tv"i"rn wisely ri,'-' n.
,t all .il lr:rll,I> u lii" Stale u'::'ir iiIo!r
arri,n"rlnrI,is Ia attend. IN :;i'rartiyr l'.u.
~rliI!!n j. li''ll con fl";"'. Il. ';';'T Il rates.
on ali Ill" rlirnid> in li..' :'I,' yii Ia srri!.-
ed The price UG boar. %il |" u"I! .,.Iiil
Iow. Announcements IN :cirrr!.r,' +" t:!"..'
mnlIrr. " ~ Np ihH'ir i..t.T u'r.
i.vrryI!in" I.!nrii:.,!s:r viii Ia s!"!." Is t:i"
r.xrrn;i., ;'niI,H:jii'r' !"r l!:r c,;:!a'!, "..L
Ir.,;iI u: III" Tr;v!."!S.
Sucrte,sliiI ;,S was lir last Im;".:.". We i"r,'
lhai lhi.: one wi! Er iuurr -. T. ":IH un'y IL"
80 hy The hearty cn-uimrt!inH u! i!" ."HC!I'r-.
W. ". GHIr.i:.
Pres. state Teachers i.S"rat: :nn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
, , :, ,,n.tIuu nr th,. NbbryiI,r ,fil he'd Isl

Alta meeting of the Abb"vilic Methodist
Sunday School, April -, lNN. ll!c following
resolutions were unanimously a'lnplrG:
providence, to call Mrs. f.. Y. Mri'nnHid, who
departed tins life ArrII II, i$:n, l''m thc lat.
bors ul the church militant I" HE rewards "l
the church triumphant, therefore b" ii re-
solved:
/. That in her death the Mci;rndi>; church
of Ahbcville has lost one of il. most coi,Sc-
Grated and valued members and the Sunday
School one Of its most earnest ANA most i'Iiii-
ful teachers.
> That while we how in humble Suhn!S-
sion tu the will Of Gnl in tins dl.iH "r;.;i"n "i
his providence. we Will cherish her nlriiulN,
emulate her virtues and strive To meet Ecr
again in tn" home Of The blrSt.
!. That Il copy of this preamble and +, S'iiI-
lions be furnished the f;rmil: ni the deceased
and the county papers.
M.;~. l.. +. HE..Ti.
Miss JULIA G.. G!tAGRnN,
t'Ullllittu;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
The Water to be Turned On.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
cpI-NTY oE AnREN'ITI T.,

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEY LILLE.
Court of Common Pleas.
The Richmond and Danvllle Railroad Com
pany. plaintiff, vs. The Town Council of Abb
beville, defendant.
Upon hearing the sworn complaint herein,
and on motion Of j. S. Cothran, plaintiffs 1T.
torney,
1t is ordered, that the defendant do forth.
with turn on the supply OF water at the pub
lie spring IN the town of Abbcvile. as the
same has been heretofore used by the plain
tih
It is further ordered that the said defendant,
its officers, agents ana servants be. and they
are hereby restrained and enj0incd from any
further interference with the water supply OF
plaintiff as heretofore furnished and enjo! ed
from said spring.
1t Is further ordered that the defendant ia
show cause before me, at my Chambers, in
the town Of Walhalla, on the 26th day Of May
1890, why the injunction hereby granted
should not be continued until the final hear
ing of the cause, that ali aiiidnvits TO be used
upon said hearing by the dt fendant he Scrvct!
upon the plaintiffs attorney at least four days
before the hearing and that plaintiff have
leave to reply 10 the same
1t is further ordered that copy OF this or,
der and of the complaint be forthwith served
Judge Sth Circuit =. E..
At Chambers, Walhalla, s. G., May 10. :Sm
The Press unl Banner understands lie stu.
alton to be:
The Railroad relies on the contract to secure
the water for It's use, and will further plead
that the company has spent from S2lI 10 SaH
in repairing or Keeping up the spring. The
water having broken out at different times
from either side, was fixed each time by the
company, who sent their culvert force here ia
dig out the sides and refill the places with
rock brick and cement.
The town council claim that the sum paid
by the Railroad was inadequate:
That former council had not the right to
make n contract to extend over the jurlSdic-
tion OF the succeeding councils:
That the forms Of law were not compiled
with In granting the use of the water, in that
no properly ratified ordinance granting the
water was ever passed, and that the contract
itself was not properly signed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
CHoKED HIS WIFE TO DEATH.
Testimony Before the C0rOner---F;nd'
tnm Of tsIc Jury.

THE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ADBEvILLE
REUBEN DUTCH, sworn, says:
| live in Aubcville county; found lrca
Thomas dead in her cabin about one hour hy
sun this morning; don't know what caused
her death, but believe that Grant Killed her;
Grant is her husband; they nah Derh iivim&
ngreeaUly until yesterday us far as know
they went to Shady Grove church SUNDAY
and came Enck Monday; lrra tod MY wil'
that Grant drew n knife ana pistol on he!
down on the creek on their way home; lhty
came on home and she told my wife about th"
officially en- Tuesday he was sian'iinG III Ills
house aud looking at her when she told my
wife about II at tho garden; he G:tnr on UP
there and took lIer back to the cabin; knnw
that he chokcd her some time last year; !
went to their cabin this morning To tell hili
about work, and found the door orcn; lrt;'
gone; she had on her night clothing.
ROSE DUTCH, sworn. says:
saw lrca last night about dark; saw her nn
more until this morning, after she was iouha
dead; she came to me Tuesday evening aho"t
one hour before SundOwn, and told M" mat
Grant drew knife and pistol nn her on Mon
lay morning down in Mir. Cooks bottoms,
and said he would get her II it was twenty
years from to-day; she said lie Kept Ter There
from half hour by the sun III The m"Tii!iS uii-
Til about nine O'Clock.
DIR ]. G., JOHNSON, sworn, says:
This is to certify iha, have examined The
deal body OF Irra ThnmnS aud find that she
came to her deaf from SIrnnTuNt!Dn, rhNSc'i
by the grip OF Il hand, ilHcluring the oi
hioidcs and tracheil.
J. q. JOHNSON, VI. u.
THE STATE or SOUTH CAEuIISA,
Cul:srv on ABEEvILLE.
An inouisitiOn iiuhcnicu. taken nt EarnWcll
pluce in AU6eVil!c county, the ith day ui
MAY, 1880 before VI. II. Wilson, Coroner, upon
the View of the body of lrra rhOm:s. or .khbc.
Vile county, then ami there being dead hy
the oaihs Of s. 4. Miller Irwin CIcckiry. T..
NJ DuI're, J. A. Schroeder, Andrew speed, co..
orcu, Geo. w. Power, cn.orcu, Rlchhrd camp
bell, colOrcd, Ben Glover cOl"rcd, Henry
Johnson, colOrcd, ,,licn Terry. colorrd. Richard
Paschal, colurcd, ASbcrry Hunter, coln!c,!, be-
ing lawful jury Of inquest, Wao h'ir%
charged and sworn 10 inquire for the State
OF South Carolina where and by what means
the said Irra Thomas came To her death, and
uron their OathS do say: That She, lrrl lEioni-
as came to her death by StrIngulatiUn by tho
hands of Grant Thomas and so the Jurors
aforesaid, upon their oathS aforesaid. q" say
that the aforesaid Grant Thomas III manner
and form aforesaid, lrca Thomas then and
there ielnniuuSy did Kill a-ainSt the peace
and dignity Of the State aforesaid.
In witness whereof, |, VI. II. Wilson, t"ru-
ncr aforesaid and the jurors aforesaid Ia lhis
iuuni>itiun have intcTchangcaGl% put Our
hni,tls and seals I'll" day aud year above writ
ten. u. H. W ~ ii"T'i
=. y. MILLER, lL.S.i
Foreman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14

We have been compelled 10 duplicate oar
orders on great many lines "l gods. ''llr
seek Tor month ni My will be unusually al
lrnciivr. \ Variety Ol Nrw l"rH millinery
coming every day. T.. N ila'!dDn Co.
For month of Nay. Magnificent display Of
new rich novelties IN dress goods, *;'ircnH.
ch0nbrageS, french Cha!l!cs. com h:iall"n
suits, trimmings Of all iylcs 10 match. Fri, cS
the lowest. II. NJ. lIa,ldUn * Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
Abuse Of Tiilinan.

We have heard much said about the abuse
of Tillman, but we have heard none Of lht
abuse OF the distinguished gentleman. 1t l.
true that some of his statements or argu
ments have been met, but we cannot con
ceive how this Is to be construed as abuse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14

Col, II. E. Bowen sued the Carolina Cumbcr-
land Gap s. Chicago Railroad for sl,Uhl ns sal
airy rs President or the road. The case WAS
tried last week before the Aiken county Civ
cult Court. in which the jury rendered for the
full amount OF the clnim.-EuSley Messenger.
20 dozen Hats the latest styles just received
ut X. NJ. lladdon & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
J. S. COTHRAN,
II. y. COTHRAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
,,,,s,.t Vyr-

ABBEvILLE.
Personally comes before me ThnS. u. Goth.
ran, who being duly sworn deposclh and says,
that the allcgat onS OF the above complai Mt
are true of his own knowledge, except those
matters stated on Information and belief and
those he believes to be true. That he Is one
of the attorneys for plainlilr herein.
II. l.. COTHRAN.
Sworn to before Inc and subscribed this 9Th
May. l>9l.
JAS. l.. ORR, lis.
Not. Pub. S. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14

TABLE showing iaXub" properly, rate uf tax
ulinu. population ;:nd amounts coil, cird hy
layn!inn. per capita, in all the states Of ih"
Union:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
SOUTH CAROLINA,

ABBEv1LLE COUNTY.
Personally appeared TIP. Quarlcs and made
oath that he saw II. Il. Tustcn sign. seal and
deliver the within grant Of wafer privilege,
and that he witnessed the execution thereof
Y, p. QUARLES.
Sworn to before me this % March, 1881,
l.. ID. CoNNoR, Dep. c. {. u.
Recorded March q, 1881, in Book XIX, page
il2, and certified. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14
EXHIBIT 4,
SOI'TII CAROLINA,

SOUTH CAROLINA,
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
The Town Council of Abbeville for and in
consideration OF the SUN OF one dollar, TO and
I'm hand paid by The Green lille and Columbia
Railroad Company, doth hereby give and
grant to the Grcenville and Columbia Rail
roa,l Company, It's snrt Q sorS and assigns. for
the term OF twenty years from the duie here
Of, the right to connect the spring OF water in
the said town with the water tank OF the said
Company, situate at its depot in or near the
said town, and TO use and To have tho said wa
ter OF said spring, and to lay down through
the streets OF the said town such pipes or con-
duits, MS may be necessary for the purpose OF
connecting said spring with said tank, and
from time to time to make such excavations
as may be necessary for the repair OF said
pipes laid therein.
All damage done TO the said streets either In
laying or repairing said pipes, to be repai red
and made good Ivy the said Greenville and
Columbia Railroad Company.
Provided always, and 1t Is the true intent
and meaning Of this contract that the said
Company shall ruakc such arrangement at
the spring as not to impair or In amy way i'll
terfere with the ordinary use OF the water
thereof as heretofore; and SO to arrange the
same rs to allow In the emergency Of fire, the
unrestricted use of the tu volume Of water
flowing through the said spring.
In witness whereof, the said Town Council
doth hereto append Its corporate seal attesle ed
by the signature Of II. =. Quarles, Secretary,
this 10th March a. y. 1851.
[SlgncdI II. II. TUSTEN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-05-14

One day last week the town council shut or
the water OF the spring from the Rallroau
of the Railroad. went before Judge Norton at
Chambers in Walhalla. with the following
complaint, which SETS forth their grievance,
and To which is appended Judge Nortons or
der of injunction: