The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-06-17

TAKE your soiled clothes to f. F. GalllIard,
and let him make them look brighter and
better than they did the day they were
bought out OF the store. lie has been of un-
der city tailors, and after an experience OF
four years in fashionable tailorshop, knows
exactly how to brighten up old clothes, and
he has learned the art Of making new CLOTH
ing.
COLONEL JONES, the slayer of the Pressly
family in Edgetield. was convicted last Satur-
day OF "Manslaughter." The shortest sentence
labor-uness the governor should sooner
pardon him, which Is not probable He has
been an honored guest of the Jaller Tor
several years and has been tried six times.
j. NJ. Magee, and n. p. Magee, was burned
TO death at Piedmont last Sunday morning.
She attempted TO pour kerosene on the fire,
when the Invisible gas which often surrounds
Bell with the burning fluid.
have a lot ofW. E. Blanchard & Co.'S.
Gents Congress Shoes on hand that cost Sl.0j
in Boston, that will sell for IS cents pair not
warranted to be as.represented. that l Will
sell for cost q coinage for :he cash. g. A.
Douglass.
HON. ]. N. King was In town yesterday, on
had been to bid on the building OF bridge.
He reports one large cotton field from Troy to
Abbeville. In sixteen miles he saw only
three or four little fields OF corn.
DR. ]. ID. NEEL OF this County has some
thirty OF forty bales OF cotton, with which he
expects to help reduce the currency. when
there Is good demand for the staple. Win
farmers everywhere retiring the currency,
what are we to expect?
Now, don't think the Press and Banner
Is sensitive on the subject OF your refusing 10
vote money for school houses. The Press
and Banner Is In position TO do without
school houses, If you can.
j. BEAUREGARD WILSON, died In Austen,
n a a
Typographical Union and stood high In the
order. His remains were inferred in the
Union Burial grounds.
MR.. DAVID GILLIAN bid off the Searles's
says If it is built according TO specifications
II will never wash away.
If you don't want q cotton factory, what
do you say to voting money with which TO
erect decent public school houses-one for
white and one for colored?
MIR. E. s. Addison OF Ninety Six has a big
crop Of oats, and II no misfortune overtakes
bim he will reduce the surplus Of the circu-
lating medium next Fall.
This is the last week for selling pistols and
cortridges. Call aud get what you want, as
positively none will be sold after 23rd, inst.
P. Rosenberg & Co,
THE Pettigrew bridge fell one day last
week. It had not beer received by the Coun-
ty Com mmissioners, and the loss falls on the
contractors.
ARE you in favor of schools? If so, do
about and gel our Legislators to enact law
authorizing an election on the subject?
Mr., GEORGE G. BRADLEY and his wife
left Troy last Monday for Cincinnatti. where
Mr.. Bradley goes for medical treatment.
MRS. SAM ADAMs:and Miss Annie Bass, are
visiting relatives In Elberton, Ga. They went
by way Of the G. e. & N. road.
GENERAL HEMPHILL is in Columbia at
tending meeting OF the trustees Of the
South Carolina College.
ty, was graduated last week from the Win.
throp training school.
REV. ]. FREDIMAND JACOBS will preach in
Providence church, Lowndesville on next
Sunday at IL o'clock, q m.
CALL at the Press and Banner office, and
get the key which you lost In front Of the
Court House
WE learn that Mr.. L. C. Clinkscales OF
Monterey has the finest field OF corn in the
county.
THE old Alston House sees no peace. 1t is
to be altered and arranged for place OF
business.
WE wonder If the alleged ill-treatment ol
the conyicts Is 10 be set down as an attack on
the Alliance?
WHAT do you think of voting money to the
capital stock OF cotton factory at Abbe
Vile?
Mr.. v. E. McBEE has been appointed Sup
erintendent Of the Georgia Central system
Remember our entire stock OF pistols al
New York cost. z. Rosenberg & Co.
THE prospects now are, that Ninety Six
may get her road. Watch Chamberlain.
MISS MAMIE ZIMMERMAN OF Edgeheld is
visiting friends in Fort Pickens.
Mr.. H. P. GAoLPHIN. Of Ninety Six, has the
finest field OF oats In the State.
WE have had a plenty OF rain. The ground
Is thoroughly wet.
Miss LEE SCHRADER has returned from O
trip 10 Townville.
THE crop prospects were never better.
THE weather Is hot.