davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS.
Their SOcieties-SOme Sickness-one
Deash-The Opening COtton-Mill
Dams Washed Away and Rebuilt.
Jones. s.. c., Oct. Z, 1893.

Jones, 3. T., Oct. Z, 1898.
We forgot to mention at the proper time
that Mr.. J. H. Oula lost his saw mill dam
during the heavy rains. But he has prompt
ly replaced It, and Is continuing the WORK Oh
building his mill. u,
We learn also that Mr.. J. II. Blackwell has
rebuilt his dam, allowing his mill 10 stand
Miss Ida Jones came over last Monday and
took charge OF the musical department. OF me
school here. She has good class which VIII
tie Increased In short time Our little place
Is alive now with the pang tang, hum tum Oh
the instruments. -,,u,,
and fever, but we are glad TO state only lew
cases.
The young men and boys Of the school and
community have organized literary society
under the name "Philoogian," and with the
motto, "Nalnqudn, non pardtus."
The girls OF the school, determined not 10 pe
behind the boys, have also organized Socle-
ty in which they will cultivate their elocu-
tionary and other literary powers The name
and motto will be given later.
Mr.. j. &. Mabry has been very SICK 1or seV-
eral days. DR.. Jones Is fearful he Is taxing It.
yer. ,,,,
Miss Lila Jones Is very sick this morning a.
so. But under the skilliul care OF Dr. WINE
Jones we have hopes of the speedy recovery
of both of them. ,,
We have Just received the sad intelligence
of the death OF Mrs. =. G. Merriman, which
occurred yesterday at her home III CoRes-
bury.
The weather is fair and cotton picking con-
tluues On some farms the crop Is al ieast
half open already. fomPey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
NINETY SIX.
Snap Shots and Short stops from
Country and CITY.

Ninety Six, S. c., Oct. 9th, 1898.
The rains last week damaged the cottor
Miss Emmie Richardson Of Johnston's, and
Miss Lizzie Pa, ne of Charleston were In towr
recently visiting Mrs. James Rogers.
Mr.. Thomas &. Turner is juryman fol
the first week OF court.
Mr.. Johu PInson furnishes first.class beef
10 our Ninety: six people every Wednesday
and John McTurner every Saturday.
James Roberts went to GreenvilIe on bust
Prof. Clark has now seventy-five scholars
The second assistant teacher, Miss Fouche
commenced today.
Nal u tlpuin received fine berk hog
Miss Maggie Brooks Of Laurens is attend.
Ing the Ninety Six High School.
Mr.. Hay ne Henderson of Coronaca was In
town last Saturday OH business.
Ben Williams, colored. was shot In the
knee by John a ner. at a cake walk on MIR.
E. Y. Sheppurd's place last Saturday night.
goods TO WateIIoo. Many friends regret his
leaving, but trust the change may be both
II seems from Washington news that MIR.
Alan Johnstone is not In the race for Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, and the race IL Sill
left, to the old horses, with Perry strong
Maj. Galphin has made 100000 brick the last
summer.
Mrs. Shumate has returned from a sojourn
Mr.. James n. baker, now employed in a
Govern department Is ut home on a
short visit.
MIR. John G. Adams ginned 73 bales Of cot.
ton in days last week. His is q travelling
gin, and this IL fine work considering that
he had TO move every day.
Dir. ID. II. Tompkins WAS up last week from
Columbia on short visit To his family.
Pratt who IN a student at Clemson College.
1t WAS almost perfect and Is credit TO the
young man and great source OF pleasure 10
his parents.
Marker school, was down recently.
Mr.. Kinard's article on working the public
roads Was To the point and II followed out
will improve our thoroughares.
Mr.. Ransom Clancy Will be a candidate for
Trial Justice AT the next election.
Prof. Ducelo is back from Wyoming with
another fine lot Of horses.
Mr.. John Brooks Of Laurens county has
rented the Griffith farm from Mr.. II. j. HI
nari for fnother year.
Mr.. John McTurner will probably move TO
Waterloo soon. We are sorry TO give him up.
Mrs. john G. Fouche gave the young people
Cotton brought cents IN Ninety Six last
week.
buy cUlt0n. He IL good judge Of the staple
The Rev. L. +. Carroll preached his fare.
we'll sermon here yesterday We all hope he
will come To see us often.
Capt. MrCaslan and DR.. w. H. Holland
went TO Abbevii!e yesterday.
Mr.. A. G., Collins OF Coronaca attended SER
vice at the Baptist church last sunday.
Durrett Lipscomb, who has been quite SICK,
Is COW alesclng.
Mr.. Noah Griffin has purchased ginning
outfit aud ls travelling the country. Look out
Tor him when the whistle blows.
The Pftsbyterians Of Ninety Six have In
vited the Rev. Mr.. Sample of North Carolina
TO preach for them with the view OF giving
him a call. East End.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
LIKE A CITY.
Lively Times I'm a Lively Town.
Mccormick, 8. c., Oct. 8. 1893.

Mccormick, s. c., Oct 8. 1893.
Mr.. VIII Smith lost his hand In u gin last
week.
Mr. +. g. Robinson, J. B. Harmon and
w. Tolbcrt will attend the civil service ex-
animation In Greenville on the 29th October.
Cotton is coming In ut rapid rate now. 1t
always finds the ready cash.
Mr.. John Hit is now clerking for James
Cothran.
Mccormick looks like city on Saturday.
They all come TO town on that day. Crops
are generally good here.
Mr. james Harmon Is moving his print
Ing Office over James w. Tolberts old post
office.
We are still at loss as to who will get the
post office.
Mo. j. A. Creighton has just returned from
New York.
MIR. j. n. Whitten got his leg broken at the
ankle; very bad for him.
Mr.. NJ. Dick has opened up full stock OF
clothing In Mr.. ]. w, Tolbert's store room
formerly occupied by the post Office.
Mr.. Tolbert can be found at the next door.
Success 10 MIR. Dick.
Mr.. J. H. Price got his head cut by mule
throwing him off.
Mccormick is one of the busiest towns on
Saturday you ever saw. All Is on a hustle
for the dollar.
Mccormick has II stores, drug stores,
wood and blacksmith sho:s, | beef market,
and l jewelry establishment. There Is no
sick ness In our town-one of the healthiest
In the State Good mineral water, such al
will give good health.
DIR. Tolbert was In town yesterday; first
time In a good while. Jumbo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
LYING SICK OF THE FEVER,
The Fair Going to the Far Saw
Mills - Fine Horses - Back From
AIabama-Eine School House.
Warrenton, g. G., Oct. 2. 1898.

WhrrenlOn, .. VI, OCt. 2, lS"o.
Everything is very quiet In our little TOW n.
Miss Maggie Brooks, Miss ktttie and Miss
Bessie Thomas left for the Worlds Fair last
Wedn esday to be gone two weeks. Mr.: John
A, Wilson also went and Mr.. u. W. Thumas
contemplates going.
Miss Annie Wilson left last Wednesday to
attend school In Milledgeville. Ga.
Miss Emma Penny left week or TWO ago 10
attend school at Piedmont.
MIR. Geo. 8. Wilson and one OF his children
are quite sick with fever.
conducted communion services here Saturday
and Sunday.
Warrepton has school house TO be proud
of-of good size and finished off nlce y. war
reptou don't do things by halves, and any one
desiring q good home In good community,
with good school and church privileges, could
not do better than come here.
Cotton plckers are In good demand.
Our cotton has all opened at one time anu
every one Is behind with al work.
Mr.. G. Is. Thomas leaves TO morrow ior QT-
angeburg county by way OF Piedmont. He
contemplates engaging In the saw mill ousi-
ness.
Mr. PA. Cheatham has recently built three
rooms to his house.
MIR. S. A. Allen left last Friday for Orange
burg couLty 10 engage In the saw mill busl'
Mr.. w. w. Gilbert, OF Monterey, has four
hundred dollar pair Of mares. ,,,u
Mr.. Pierce oliver, OF a ALBANIA, and Mr.. w ~
Kennedy, OF Lowndesvile, spent last night
with Mr. p A. Cheatham.
Mr.. +. w. Wilson went to Athens last We'd
Mr.. JAS H. Ferguson is quite sick.
Mr.. Ed. Calhoun is talking OF moving 10
! AbbeyiIle. Jimmie.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11

AS there has been considerable surmise as
TO the appoi ointment Of Collector OF Internal
Revenue we requested our friend, MIR. James
M. Baker Assistant Librarian OF the United
States Senate. to write us the status OF mat
tiers, and we publish elsewhere letter from
him, and II may enable our readers to deter
mine who will be appointed.
CAPT. J. N. KING..o NinetySix. is build
ing bridges In Union county. Having put
good bridges in Abbeville county his fame has
gone abroad, and his services are demanded
elsewhere.
Mr. G. L BRENNAN. OF Lowndesville, is In
town lie brought down Reuben Yarbrough
and Ed Dixon, charged with disturbing pub
lie worship and lodged them In Jail.
ABBEvILLE is full OF goods, and people
from foreign parts now come here for what
they need. Big drives are made, especially In
clothing and cotton fabrics.
THE Job presses Of the Press and Banner
office are In readiness to do your printing.
Why send abroad for inferior work, and pay
more for It?
DIR. MILLwEE, the successful manager OF
the Greenwood oil mill, was In town yester.
day evening.
A NUMBER Of our friends from the country
have been out to see the place where the
. shops will be.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
Troy's Trumpet.
Troy, 8. O., Oct. .. lsss

Troy, 8. e., Oct. ., 1903.
Mrs. w: R. Zimmerman Of Anderson Il the
sqMais Mss OF ESa Smart a. 'ay st ve.k ,or R,es
Spring to take charge OF the muaicai depart
ment In their graded school. We con3fhtus
late them IN securing her services. g
York to attend the lectures preparatory 20
entering the missionary field Ia Mextco.
What useful places our girls are filling.
Mrs: j. 8. Brownell and Miss MoIIie TITLE;
Lineolnton. Ga. 31ss+
Mrs. sallie Oliver Of Mississippi Is hero on
visit 10 her sister Mrs. DR.. ]. T.. Prcssly,
She Is accompanied BY master Charles Press
Mrs. Sarah Fisher, formerly Of this pazce:
hnt now Of Florida is here among her many
friends and kinsfnlk. 8 80
Of Winter Seat attened preaching here "a the:
A. r. p. church yesterday. g
Mrs. Martha ]. White, mother OF Mr.. JSE
White OF this place, died Saturday aftcrnoon
at O'clock, and was buried in thA Mt Pleas;
ant cemetery yesterday. She was a Christians
woman and consistent member Of this NJ
F. church here. 49,. & =;
Of all the patronage they recelye. They;
have sent out more useful men and womeh
than any other college In the State.
Prof. D. j. Blackwell comes highly recon-
mended. and Is giving general sattsfactio1ss
Our schol comes next 20 our church. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Jay spent yesterday IN
Mccormick with relatives. :t5
Our Division OF the Sons Of Temperano6S
gave one Of their most pleasant entertafn
ments last Friday evening In their haii. All
Of two hours, and it was announced By our
Worthy Patriarch that refreshments would
be served by the young ladies. Tables ha&
been spread and two couples at each tabtoes
aud all seemed as II II was their duty to make;
the others enjoy Themselves. Then we had an
table, every one working 16Pe
the prize. Miss Fannie Jay, Jr., was tho 1ftoS
cessfnl winner. It was SO much enjoyed thu
II calls for another 10 the near future. Oufz
kfLittle jamie, second daughter Of Mr. J,sH,5
Dendy, at this writing is quite sick. ts.s
Born TO Mrs l.. o. Beauford October "a ~
daughter. - ~ 49, Z; ~ y
We can almost hear the wedding bells irf{
our town. They will ring In the near fututeSS
Cotton got on a little boom last Week. "a IN
brought from 1-2 to IT'S cents. Es s.
There has been 585 bales of cotton Clipped
from this point up TO Saturday night s
Messrs. White & Pickett ginned mp stodat6s
800 bales, Messrs. Buford q Horn 896 bAIeg55
some Of our best farmers that about7a pef
cent OF the crop In this part OF the countrysif&
now gathered. ~ ~
An alarm Of IRE was given In town 1asfx
night Some OF our young men bruised theif
heads hunting the door but when theysgoea Z
out II was only brush pile on IRE. ss
There will be a new firm In town seoons
Maj ]. NJ. Dorm, OF Dornville, win open outas
D drstclass racket store. We give yuu =
hearty welcome, Major. There Is NO pinceS
better than Troy. Nick IS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
DoDGMa DUTY AND D1vID .NG DOLLARS.
Some Sensible chat by the Su mpter
Watchman and SOuthron.
Sumter Southern and WatchmBn

The last issue Of the Abbeviile Press and
Banner contains almost un entire page In
reference to The manner In which the adVer.
tising OF the Winthrop Normal College was
given out. There are several letters from
Professor D. B. Johnson explaining and at
tempting TO Justify his part In the transac.
tion. The facts Of the case are: LIST. That
800 were appropriated TO advertise The exam.
nations Of Winthrop Normal College. 2d.
That Professor johnson instead OF attending
TO the matter himself, turned the money over
10 Mr.. Roswell L. Logan, OF Charleston, an
advertising agent who agreed ior that sum
10 have the notice Inserted In fifty papers,
dailies and weekiits. 30, That Instead OF di.
vidipg the money equally, MI. Logan favored
the News ana Courier, with which be IL con-
nected. and the Columbia Register, ignoring
wise favored souie Of the weeklies more than
others without reasonable cause, 4th. That
Mr.. Logan did not expend all OF the money
appropriated for advertising, but with the
consent of Prof. Johnson, appropriated a
considerable portion Of 1t for his services In
placing the advertisements. The Press and
Banner refused Mr.. Logan's offer OF fifty cents
for the insertion Of the notice and an editorial
reference to the incident In connection with
u somewhat similar occurrence, In relation
TO the Citadel advertisement precipitated the
lengthy airing given the matter, We had
sometnin to say In regard TO these ADVERTISE
inents when the Citadel incident occurred,
as our readers may remember, and we then
took and still maintain the same position rs
that occupiad by the Press add Banner. 1t Is
not the amount Of money lnvolved-only a
few dollars a year-but the principle that
causes US TO take issue Ia the matter. Neither
Prof. johnson has the right nor the Citadel
authorities, TO delegate portion OF bis duties
10 an advertising agent and allow the agent
10 pay himself for doing Prof Johnson Il
work by reservlng one-fourth Of the amount
appropriated for advertising.
There has not been year since the estab-
ishment OF the Winthrop Training School
that IT has not received hundreds OF dollars
worth Of free advertising, and this has been
given cheerfully and freely by the papers, and
were the college 30 situated that there were
no funds to pay for publishing the annual
notice Of examinations we are convinced
that not five per cent. OF the papers In lhe
State would refuse 10 publish II gratis. Fol
this very reason, we, In common With the ed
itors OF the State, feel that what funds the
college has TO pay for advertising should be
sent directly 10 the papers themselves anC
not divided out 10 middle men. The Press
and Banner aud It's Oulspoken editor, Hugh
Wilson, deserve the credit and thanks Of the
papers of the State Tor the fair and fearless
manner In which he has handled Prof. John
son and his advertising scheme.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11

The Richmond, Va, papers announce that
Mr.. James Alston Cabell has been elected
member of the Legislature Of that State.
Mr.. Cabell received q handsome vote; and
thouyh b he had some OF the most astute poll
ticians, as well as men Of brains TO fight, he
headed the ticket.
MIR. CabelI is we'll known in Abbeville. He
ia the grandson OF Major Alston who was
among the first settlers OF Abbeville Village.
He is, also. a grandson OF NJ Jnr Andrew
Hamilton, one OF tho early settlers, and y
man who made q reputation In the revolu-
tionary war; and he was one of the founders
of the first Presby yterun churches In this Sec
tion. Mr.. Cabell Ia young man or high cui.
tire. H. has cuurtly manners. and is
..ne OF the most polished mrn of The South,
He ranks high as lawyer, and Is nniver-
sally know n MS hi,.h-toned and upright gem
tlcnan. Abbeville congratulates MT. Cabeil.
and hopes that he will Ia the future have still
greater houors thrust upon him by his State
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
Mc(OrnlCIk News.

Mccormick, S. c., Oct. 8. 1893
MIR, Arthur YoungbIoud, OF Winter seat,
was with relatives and friends here lust Sat
urdny.
Mrs. Jay of Troy, Is with her sister.in-lnw
Mrs. DR.. ]. p. RObinson.
Mr.. J. H. Price accidentally got hurt last
week.
Rev. ]. NJ. Steadman will preach special
sermon to the young men next sunday.
Miss Johnston, of Lincoln, Gu, Is with MAJ.
Mr. Written. of Laurens, Is with Mr.. j. N.
Written, his brother. He heard that his
brothers. leg was broken, but 1t proved to be
unjointed. H., ,.o,
Gen. Humphries. OF Anderson, died last
week. He was prominent railroad man, ana
was brother OF DR.. Humphries, OF Lincoln
MIR. ]. c. Griffin, of Ninety-Six, is with rela-
tives here.
old postofilce belonging 10 MIR. j. w. Toloert.
Mrs. D. F. Pearson, of Clinton, Is with her
daughter Mrs. J. A. Harmon. of our town.
The cotton crop her will soon be gathered.
The crop will be very short.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11

During the week the bodies of James
Polk, the tenth President, and his wife
were removed from The tomb at Polk
Place, the old family residence in
Nashville, to a picturesque spot at the
State Capitol grounds and there rein
TERED. The services at Polk Place and
Capitol Hill were impressive, and the
occasion was observed with due honor
and respect by the state, the city, the
church and the public. During the
hour fixed for the removal the public
offices and business establishments were
closed, and bells in the City Hall and
the various churches were tOlled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
Unclaimed Letters.

List OF uncalled for letters remaining In the
post office at Abbsville, S. T., for the week
ending Oct. 10th. lSa':
B-Jasprr 7. Bryant, Wesley Bradley, John
Barnes, J. Il. Bryant.
C-Miss kmmer Coleman 2, David Calhoun.
j. &. Cater.
D-Hugh Dickson.
H-Joseph Hacum.
J-Maggie Jackson, Mrs Sally Jones, Miss
Eugen Johnson.
K-Johpnie Keller.
L-Alex Logan.
M-Johnuie McGaw, Fl. NJ. Melone, Jr., 2,
Moab Member.
Pr. Pitis, Col Tom Perrin.
R-W. 8. Reid. Mrs jamie Richardson.
S-J. B. simmons, Mss Mary Scott, Lizzie
Srnly. Steam Sin.s, Mrs. Mary Smith.
T-Mrs Sarah Tomns.
W-Miss Euia Wilson, Geo. Wright, j. NJ
Whitney.
Y-Janles Young.
T. N. Tobert, =. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
WOMAN'S WORKS.
Missionary Society and Mite Box Day

The District Secretary Of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society having sent out Instructions
TO each auxiliary that request be made OF
the pastor In charge that he preach o sermon
on omissions aud Women's Work Therein"
the members OF the Ebenezer Auxiliary here
by invite their friends and the publlce gene
rally 10 hear q sermon on the above bject
by the pastor Rev. Whitfield Is. Wharton on
the third Sabbath, Oct. l5, 1893, in Ebenezer
church.
ciety on Oct. 2Sth. Appropriate dialogues
and recilations, interesting talks by visiting
ministers and laymen with basket dinner
will constitute the exercises OF the day.
Ushcrs for both OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ihos:
Bolts, Frank Nichols, Emory McCord, Miss
Cannon, Miss Willie Bolts.
+. C.. Cromer, Rebecca McloIu,
Cor. Sec. WIN S. Vice.PreSident.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11

Fresh lot plain and French candy, crystal.
lied fruits, fine cigars and good chewing to-
bacco at Aug. w. Smiths.
Choice lot Of brooms, water buckets. baskets
Of all kinds aud everything In wooden and
willow ware. Aug. w. Smith.
We have nobby line of children, boys and
young mems suits. twill entertain you and
be to your interest 10 see them, w. Joel
Smith Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11

A st. Louis woman has lately pers
fected an invention for making sweet
potato -four. The process inciudee'
peeling the potato and drying the peel
as food for live stock, drying and
grinding the potato into three grades
Of -four, and also slicing into Saratoga
chip.
The meetings of the Religious PaSs
lament in Chicago continue and grow
in interest. Many addresses have been
made by prominent clergymen and
advocates Of several faiths, and with
one or two exceptions, the harmony OF
the gathering is remarkable.
The ,,maelstrom Is not q whirlpool
which sucks ships down into the
depths of the ocean. 1t is an eddy,
which In fair weathr can be crossed In
ssfety by any vessel.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 30.-
Cooper, Of Texas. has introduced in2
the House resolution providing for
the submission of the question of ffeeE
silver coinage to popular vote.
Every man with a bright son believe
es in heredity. ::
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
SkiIlfNl OOticlan.

Mr.. H. w. JOHNSON will tic In A bberille
tomorrow, ,CThursdsl, TO examine the eyes
Ui persons who may d.siIe To buy the most
suitable glasses. MIR. johnson will be glad To
,ention OF q six illful optician. The eye Is the
most deli, ste organ, and should receive our
most csr full attention. II your sight Is
weak or impaired see Mr.. Johnson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
To,al.7,l4U 6,7s5 s,47s s.452 lO.4Gs 1OyOol

The good weather for the last week has been
most favorable for the gathering OF the crops
Cotton never opened more rapidly, and many
fields are white with the staple. ready for the
pickerE. The energy OF our farmers Is ex.
pended In housing the crop before the rams
come and stain the samples. The cotton now
samples beautifully and rain and wind
storm would entail serious loss. Because oi
the Importance Of getting the b 81 sam pies,
some farmers are delaying the marketing ol
the crop At present, IL seems, as II the whole
crop will be ready 10 gather by the middle OF
next month.
Cotton Market.
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1893.
The prices paid to-day are as follows:
Mlddling, ~.
Strict Middlirg, rs.
Good Middling, ~.
Strict Good Middling. H..
Aug. w. Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11

lockwood, the chess player, could
play twelve games simultaneously, but
no more, not being able even to begin
the thirteenth. After death an exami-
nation of his brain showed that its
molecules were arranged in squares
like that of chess board.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
AT SCHOOL IN CLINTON.
A Good Boy Must Have Help or Else
he Taken Away.

A former much respected citizen OF Able.
willie has q son in school at Clinton. That
worthy citizen lost much by the storm on
our coast, aud his s,n will be deprived OF an
education, unless charitably disposed people
are willing TO help pay his expenses. This
seems q much better expenditure Of money
than wasting II trying to convert fifteen cent
Chinamen. If anybody IL willing to help In q
good caurse. let him report at tho Press and
Banner Office. IT,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11

Be sure and show your cotton to Aug. W..
Smith.
A No. suspender for cts. at Aug. w.
Smith.
Buy your breech loading shot guns and
loaded shells from Aug. w. Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
To the Fair.

THE Richmond & Danville Railroad will
now sell tickets from Abbeville to Chicago
and relsrn, good for fifteen days via either
Atlanta or Paint Rock at S25.S5.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
The shops.

We have 1t by grape vine telegraph that
the railroad shops Will move to Abbeville
next Monday. We will be glad TO chronicle
the fact OF their coming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-10-11
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
Preparing the Crop for Market-The
Shipments-The Work or the OH
MIL.
HE WORK OF THE GINS.

THE WORK OF THE GINS.
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1893.
I'D to last Monday night the aggregate
number of bales ginned and packed at Inc
different ginneries, was az follows: