davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Some Leading Democrats Urge Him
to Decline.
ny Associated Press)

By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. March 30.-Speaker
Crisp's room at the Capitol was crowded
with members for an hour before the
House met to-day, all rendering him
their congratulations upon his appoint
nlent as enator in place Of Mr.. Colquitt,
but some urging him to accept and
others to decline the honor. A steady
stream of messenger boys were also car
rying kilograms OF conSratulation from
all parts OF the country.
In considering the question Of the ac-
oeptance of the Senatorship.. the. Speak
or has felt it his duty to waive his own
preferences to Il certain extent. and to
defer to the opinion OF his colleagues In
the House. Many of them, while they
would deeply regret the loss OF his lead
ersh.p in the House. think that he should
not sacrifice this opportunity to go to the
Senate. II being regarded as almost GER
tain that II he accepted the appointment
now he would be elected by the LeslSla-
lure OF Georgia next Fall for the six
years term.
Those who are urging him to accept
also point out the uncertainty of things
political, and the possibility OF the cleo
ton of an adverse House next Fall, that
would again reduce him to the ranks.
ON the other hand, some of the lead
ing Democrats Of the House strongly
his election to the Senate. would precipi-
tate a fierce Speakership fight. and
greatly complicate matters In the House:
They say 1t is his duty to decline. and
It is regarded as almost settled that he
will.
Speaker Crisp was given a rousing re-
ception when he assembled the rostrum
of the House at noon. From both sides
of the hall the applause was d%eafeninG.
The spectators in he galleries rose to
their feet and leaned far over to get
n full view of the newly honored states
mar, Many OF them Joined in the dem
onstration.
The Speaker, gavel in hand, inclined
his head in acknowledgment, and as he
did so the applause swelled n broke
into n great cheer. The demonstration
lasted fully a minute.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
IVES REPORTED DEAD.
Hut at His once and Home Nothing
Hnd Recn Heard.

1t was reported in Wall street this
afternoon. that Henry J. Ives, the young
Napoleon of finance. had died in Chicago.
At his Office, 40 Wall street, 1t was said
that no news had been received. and Mr..
Ives was not within a thousand miles OF
Chicago.
Alta Mr., Ives's home, 8 West Fifty
sixth street, an Evening World" re-
porter was told by the housekeeper that
MIR. Ives was AZ last accounts travelling
through the Carolina's with his wife.
TIE h~ousekeeper thought that she
would have been notified II her employer
had died. Sac had heard nothing to
that effect us yet.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
HOUSE FIGHT STILL on.
Reed Quickly Renewed 1t After
the journal Wns Read

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The battle
which came SO abruptly to a close last
night when the House adjourned, was
re-opened by Mr.. Reed as soon as the
Journal was read to-day. He made the
show that Mr.. Payne made a point OF
order that but one teller had acted on
the demand for the yea and nays, and
reason not stated. He offered an
amendment to meet his objection.
From this. point the fight over the ap-
prevail of tire Journal continued through
the lay,
The evening world., 1894-03-30
& GRANGER WINS.

Judge McAdnm, OF the supreme Court
to-day. awarded Mrs Clara l.ou're
Granger the custody OF her children,
Gideon Granger, jr.. Charlotte l., Grang-
er and John McClave Granger. and re-
Gideon Granger, the father OF
the children from Interfering In n way
with them.
Mrs. Granger Is the daughter of Police
Commissioner McClave and resides with
him at l0 West Seyenty-Seconi street.
She has pending an action for absolute
divorce.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
The First Two Races Were Won
by Big Enough and Wptterson.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS,
March 3o.-The results of the races here
today were as follows:
First Race-SiX furlongs.-Won by Big
Enough, 8 to b and 3 to s; Buckedie. 4 to
5 place. was second. and LanE, third.
Time-1.2 % "a.
Second Race-One mile.-Wcn by Wat
terson. 6 to 8 { and 2 to s; Beatihce, 3 to s
place, was second. and Tenny, IT,. third.
Time-1,6l 1-2.
Third Race-Five and Il half f%urlongs.-
Won by Parquette, 3 to ! and 4 to 81:
Flory Meyers, 4 70 !. for place, was
second: Fatality third. Time-ll4 3-Gl.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
MADISON RESULTS.
O.. of C. Takes the Opening Event
from X. of T..

RACE TRACK, MADISON, H., March
s~o.-To-dsy's racing at this place resulted
as follows:
First Race-Five fuGlongs. Won by O..
Of c., 4 to 1 and 7 to 3; K, Of p. . to J
place, was second, sleepy Fred third.
Second Rnce-Fivc and a half f~urlongs.
Won by Postboy, 2 to I and 4 to 3; Ed
Connolly, 4 to l for place, was second;
Merge third. Timc-l.li.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
WAITS FOR THE SENATE.
Gov. Flower Refuses Prompt Ac-
ton In DrockwnS'r Case.

ALBANY. March So.-Goy. Flower re-
fuses to interfere in the Elmira Reform.
tory ease until! the Senate has conclud-
I'd its action under yesterdays reeolu-
lon, on refused TO act.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
GIANTS AND JASPERS.
College Boys Simply Slaughtered
by the Big Fellows.
WesterveIt Shows Up Well as
Pitcher and Batter.
Rusio Signs and 10 Expected to Re-
port at an Early Day.

POLO GROUNDS, N. Y, March 3d.
The opening Of the preliminary baseball
season Of 1894 brought u a gathering
of several hundred patrons Of the Ma
tional game this afternoon.
The weather was S%pringlike. and there
was scarcely any wind, but the ground
was a bit soft, especially along the
base lines and between the pitchers
and catcher's box. Considering the
rainfall Of yesterday, however. Supt.
Bell had the ground in good shape.
Among the spectators were several of
the stand-by-all-wool-three-ply cranks,
including Marshall p. Wilder, Jim Bur-
dette and Police Capt. Killilea.
The Jaspers, of Manhattan College,
were the New York's opponents. They
put in an hour practising before the
professionals came out Of the clubhouse.
announced that Pitcher Rusie's CON
tract had ben received. Rusie is ,ex;
pesscted any time. John Ward worked
of a little joke on his fell9wopiayer 8
young man up to the clubhouse, and
introduced him as Shortstop Murphy, Of
Yale. The players. including Jack
profuse in their attentions to the new
Giant, and didn't discover their mistake
until the reporters undeceived them.
Then they were pretty sore at Ward.
Murphy has not yet arrived.
After the New Yorks had put In
about ten minutes practice, the game
was called. The teams were made up
as follows:
New York. Jasper.
Stafford. S.. Collins. H.
Ward. Oh. O'Brien, Fl.
Van Haltren, CT. MalloY. RI,
Tiernan. RI. Manning. 2b.
Davis. 81. Brennan, IS.
COnnor, ID. Harmon, 3D.
Burke, Il. O'COnnor, ID.
Wilson, c. O'Neil C.
Westervelt. p. Watkins, p.
Umpire-John Hartley.
The New Yorks went to the bat first.
Stafford got first on four balls and took
second and third on passed balls. Ward
also got first on balls. Van Haltren, the
right. scoring Stafford and Ward. Hits
by Conner, Burke and Westervelt re-
suited in three men scoring. Total,
runs.
Pitcher westervelt a lots of speed
and the Jaspers didn't reach first In
their half. No runs.
Second Inning-The New Yorks went
out in one, two, three order. No runs.
Again the Jaspers failed to get a man
to first base. No runs.
Third Inning-Connor got around on a
base on balls and a long hit by Wilson.
W~estervelt's hit brought Wilson home.
Three hits and a wild throw gave New
York three more. Five runs.
The entire Jasper SIDE struck out. No
runs
SCORE by INNINGS
Jasper. ''.'.'.'.. ..'''''""'"
New b o
The evening world., 1894-03-30
All Doubts Removed

as TO the permanent cure for alcoholism By n
ytit 70 the White Plains KEELIy INSTITUTE ~
The evening world., 1894-03-30

smoke .2-4-A Smoking Tobaoco-G2 ounces for
I cents.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
CRISP MAY NOT BE SENATOR.

asper. .............. o 0 o.
Sew forks U D u
The evening world., 1894-03-30

tLVAtnutd on S'rtnti Rtgc. }
The evening world., 1894-03-30

ltO';inued on 1ETd Alyc. }
The evening world., 1894-03-30

tcOnhA"sd on sevaiA As9<l
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
GREENWOOD PARAGRAPHS.
Pyles' Picked Paragraphs.

Greenwood, s. c., Sept. Is, 1894.
Evangelist KinxJd will begin protracted
meeting near Sakak, on the first Sabbath In
Prof. Brissie, Of Greenvil will conduct sn
interesting song service at Tranquil church
on the hfth Sabbath In September.
Messrs. Harris Ry ksrd and James Anderson
have opened up . general merchandise store.
Thu Greenwood Journal doubled Its Rize
last week. With It's able corps Of correspond.
ents and its gifted and energetic editor at its
tse fste Of is sse We 6SSs every very
reason TO believe that the Journal has come
among us 70 stay. II is . paper OF sound
Democratic principles and ID receiving that
We attended service some ten days ago In
the A. r. P. church In Troy. The sermon was
preached by the able and popular pastor, Rev
I. w. Sloan. The choir at this church is one
The recent work done on Mount Moriah
church very mnch improves its appearance.
Mrs. J. q. Jay. Of Troy, is now proprietor ol
the Simpson House near the A. q X. depot.
visited her uncle, MI. E. W. Watson. Of Brad
Miss scioto outz, Of Greenwood. is visiting
Miss Lille Hughes, OF the Mount Lebanon
A colored child was accidently scalded te
The Green wood Alliance viii hold spscia
mo6tlp$ In OnfnGb Dali Al O'CLOCK on Lnt
% inst. A large attendance is desired.
At the regular meeting OF the Greenwood
Alliance last Saturday afternoon the follow
Ing delegates to the County Alliance which
were elected: A. B. Ellis, w. g. Austin, N
o. Pyles, J. L. Hughey, w. r. McKellsr.
| post office and side track is needed o
Sal.ak.
today ~ Mount Morish church and will be ir
session three days. n. 0. Pyles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26

One of the most amusing games fol
q large company is called by the pun
ming title, "Who knows that nose ??
Let sheet, or q similar cloth, be huns
in the doorway between two rooms
Let the company be divided into two
groups, one for each room. In one
room let light be placed, and let the
members of the group in the othel
room take turhs in sticking theil
noses, through slit in the sheet, into
the lighted room. The group on thai
side is to guess the owner OF each
nose.
After three trials, lights in the first
room are to be put out, and lights in
the second room lighted, and the
game is to be continued, the parts
being reversed. If nose is correctly
guessed, the owner thereof must go on
the other side; and 80 the game
proceeds until one side or the other
has lost all its members.
This game may be varied by trying
eyes, instead of noses, but it is not SO
funny in that way. 1t is astonishing
how strange and unheard OF is the
nose of even the most familiar friend,
when isolated from the other features
of his countenance. Indeed, it is
doubtful whether any one us, if con.
fronted with an accurate picture OF
our own nasal appendage, would rec
ognise it as an old friend.
This game, and similar games
startle us with the disclosure Of how
little we have observed, even in mat.
ters that we think we know al
about.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
LOWNDESVILLE LOCALS.
what the People are Doing at the
Seven Hill city.
Lowndesville lie, 8. c., Sep.

Lowndesville, 8. c., Sep. "a.
Mr.. w. g. Baskin, OF Bordeaux, was In
town ON business last week.
Mr., Charles T. Baker was In Abbeville on
business Q few days ogo.
Mrs. G. B. Leroy 10 Visiting the family OF
Mr.. James B. Leroy.
MIRA w. A. Latimer OF Augusta is visiting
the family Of Mr.. T. Baker.
Hon. B. r. tMsuldin Of Anderson was In
town few days ago.
Mias Nora and Kate Tribble are visiting
relatives in Townville.
Mr. id. II. Horton and wife are visiting
the family OF Mrs. o. r. Horton.
Mr. James T. Latimer spent several days In
AbbevilIe last week.
Nr, J. J. johnson LEFT last Friday for Green.
vile where he will take charge OF the books
OF the Gilreath-Durhsm Co.
Mr.. James n. Young OF the Fork has been
quite sick for some time. We are glad TO re.
port him much better.
MIss Lille Huckahee. who has been spend.
home. Her many friends were delighted 10
Miss Ida Bowman. obs OF our fairest young
ladies, after spending several weeks In Abbe
willie, has returned home. ..
Mrs. Il w. Coiyer or Mt Carmel, after
spending several days With tho family Of Mrs.
O. r. Horlon, has returned to her home.
Miss Leila Calhoun Of Greenwood. who hak
been spending the summer With the family OF
Mr.. J. w. Huckabee has returned home.
TIE Lowndesville High School will open on
Tneadsy, the Ind Of October. The prospect II
encoaHs9ipg Tor large attendance OF pupils
Tuition and board are cheap, and the stand.
ard 10 Of . high grade. Roy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
LOWNDESVILLE'S LETTER.
The People and the GOssip tn Which
They Indulge.

Lowndesville. 9. c., Sept. %, 1894.
Mr.C.T. Baker and Miss Carrie Williams
went 70 Abbey ills this day week ago.
last Saturday for q few days stay With his
friend Prof: J. G. Harper;
MT. Will Lindsey and bis mother Mrs; J. o.
visit the family OF her son.in.law Rev. H. C.
Mr.. Jas. Swift Of Elberton was the guest OF
MI stfeE calhoun GP snnsss of Greenwood came up
Monday. He is boring wells for Mr.. E. r.
Horton, A. l.. Latimer and others.
Miss Lila Calhoun, after pleasant visit TO
our section, returned to her dreenw wood home
DR.. A. q. Cook of Cooks was here on Fri
Mr. Geo. +. Burdett OF Iva visited the fam
Mr. J. j.. johnson and his sister Miss Nam
ME Johnson, Mrs. r. l.. Moorehead and Mas.
ter Lloyd Moorehead. left for Anderson FRI
" lev. " Il. e. Fennsl began the Fall oommun-
ion in Providence church to-day. His ex.
pected help failed 10 come.
and Nathaniel Brown Of Mccormick were 10
This section looking at lands that are for sale,
with view of buying. They were well
Mr.. Marion Mattison of Anderson was here
for few hours to-day.
Mr.. B. F. Mauldin, cashier Of the Anderson
bank, was 10 towh Monday on business.
We had q much needed and ground sakinR
There is q drartEoard now In almost con.
slant use here, which was made In 1854, and
from its present looks. IL is good 70 become
centenarlan IN Its line.
A few nights ago some weasles being on q
rampage went to Mr.. John Young's and kill.
ed sixty Of his chickens.
Last year Col. VIM. Mattox OF Ebert coun-
ty, Ga, as an Experiment.. sent and got sixty
female colored convicts to be used as farm
laborers. He was 10 much pleased with them
that he, this year, increased the number 10
ono hundred, six Of whom are white. In ad.
dition TO the ordinary field labor, they cut
and split rails, build houses, ditch. clear land,
etc. Another evidence OF woman's rights
The 18th instant, to Mrs. H. C. Fsnnel, a.
'tas M1. james M. Young has been quite sick for
Master John McCalla, second son OF Mr.. L
H. McCalis. has been dangerously sick for
Mr. j. T. Latimer went TO Abbeville to-day.
Mrs. Carrie A. Latimer Of Anderson visited
for q few days her sick brother Mr.. James NJ.
Young, and then spent q few days with the
family OF Mr.. j. Latimer.
Rev. c. H Prltchard carried on protract-
ed meeting at Salem for several days.
Mr.. w. A. T. oliver, OF Gadsden. Ala, has
spent the past few days among friends In this
community.
Mr.. W. A. Lsnier OF Montery was In town
to day. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26

How Il this2 Can you realize it2 A Boys
fsa shit Of clothes lvooD to fit boy from TO
Il years old tor 75cts. Aug. W. smith will
furnish them to Fou at thess prices.
DO you with . nies nobby hst2 Do You
want bargln 10 bat. II yoa do 80 to Ang.
W. smiths.
A whole suit Of clothes Tor your boy at Aug.
". Smiths for IS cts.
Aaye money by buying your furniture from
NcDIu d Toily.
Tbs cold weather IL coming. Make your
self com tortabs. Buy nice carpet tor your
room which You will ,fnd at White Brothers
II you have bleached homespun TO buy see
,thstl II goods st Usddon's
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
COLLEGE CHIMES.
All AkSuf he Classic city OF Doe
West.

ALI A000G I'VE ShUhDtc S1Gy % DuU
West.
Due West. 3 c.. Sept. "a, 1894.
fine weather tor cotton picking.
D.. Mrs. ]. E. Bradley aad daughter are visiting
''isra MI. Lnisss l % GIokles has rsturusd from an
Miss jamie Young returned q abort time
ago 10 resume her school near Latinsrs Sta.
MI. Griet Pressly is visiting In and around
Miss Emmie Wright is In Newberry this
week. sne will spend few days With rela-
Miss Claudia Norris IL At home again. after
q vacation OF several weeks In Newberry and
L M. <. L. kennedy and Prof. P. L. arier wen,
Fairview they returned Saturday.
Dr. Grier ia expected homo to-day. after an
abssnee of.six q SSsen sons weeks u:st He came
home bonn viii viii restore him to nis usual health
Ha bias to tAke up college duties next Mon:
DEF This work OF csnvssslng has been bard
Mr.. Black and bis mother from the Anter-
Sille section have rented The Phenix Hotel
and will taks students to board and Will take
them 80 low - they can afford. Mr.. black,
hiunseif viii be student. We are glad to
NJ. Psi Kennedy il having nice brick ser.
%enrs houss pSt 1p on ths H1tsi s iGt: a:,s ANN,
. last Friday night in Iov1.
Mr. G. b. Haddon Who has been quite nm.
vstl tor several days is sgsin In his store AND
t.Aesly opening up new goodS He will be
Eapt J. d. Cochran has made some very de-
stna6ls ipaprovments on his dwelling, chang
ing the aETal cement inside, using the paint
brush, banging fresh paper. DC. what
Eneaneth tbts." Perhaps the Doctor could ex.
Rev. ]. A. Brown and family have returned
from Virginia whore they have spent q
month most pleasantly.
Mrs. Ellen hessley e on visit to the fam.
NTof Prot. ]. d. Pressiy.
NJ. David Presley has taken position In
the siose with Mr.. A. .. Kennedy.
NJ. Wren hes his new ginnery at work. The
nacbipery runs beautifully. Nothing 10 10
do hat drfye up the wagon. All the work 10
Arranged for. sThe cotton is taken from the
wagon Into tbs gin by means OF Q suction
pipe,and tbele 70 svery other con nvenience Of q
m0siern ,glnnsry. The seed ls loaded In the
wagon also.
Due West had q genuine "spelling bee'
last week. 1t ,ss undef tho auspices OF the
Ladies soctety, an admission Of 10 was charg.
ed. Some OF The spellers In their excitement
vent down on very slpple words. There were
thrRe separate contests, &0me Of our mar
Fied laIdies distinR Ralshed themselves.
20 far a. We can tell the pSospect for the col
aeGeS n very good. Prof. Bell Js much encour
aged Hlth the outlook for bis department
-Ihe primary. He knows of al many ss ht
bad sl year last year. r. u. q.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26

CiRars and tobaccos at Harrison Games
Fourteen dollars on sunday-two for nickle
on Monday.
There 10 sale at the store Of White Brothers
the most beautiful stock Of fancy china ever
seen in Abbevtlle,
All kinds OF gents furnishing goods can be
had at the store OF White Brothers, neck
wear In the greatest abundance. Sbirts OF all
kinds, drswess, hosiery, collars and handker'
cheifs.
White Brothers offer large stock Of guns
both breech and 'muzzle loading, at prices
much lower than eyer known before.
The best values In table linens and towels
| can be found at W hite Brothers.
Call and look at those all-wool suitings fol
dresses which w bite Brothers are now otter.
| Ing At % cents yard. Former price S5 cents
Don't forget that the place to buy fall and
Brothers.
The way 10 keep dry In rain or snow is te
wear . Mcintosh coal. A good assortment o
thess can be found at The store OF Whits
Brothers st popular prices.
White Brothers Offer bsrgins in dry goods
ready made clothing, men Rnd boys hats, car
pets and rugs, blankets and nanpeis.
| Ladies' will find beautiful stock Of cloak
ct the store OF White Brothers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26

DON'T send away 10 get your printing done.
It can be we'll pone, and cheaply done IN Alb
beville.
PATRoNIzE home industry. Pratronize
home merchants. Spend your money at
home.
Do you know where to find krippindorf,
Dittman Co.'S, Ladies fine shoes Inquire
Shoes are cheaper than were ever known and
Aug W. Smith can give you 4 mans Elastic
Dress Shoe for SLIGO. It is worth $l.6O.
Aug W. Smith is the only place to find Krip>
peudorf, Dittman & Co.'S, fine shoes for Ladies.
Our stoves are beginning TO move. Come
and see them. Abbeville Supply Co.
New line cottolene next week in samples
8, S, 10 and 20 lbs. buckets. Abbeville Supply
Co.
Richmond Stove Co. warrant every stove
they send out Sold only by the Abbeville
Supply Co.
Try Cottolene and Goldust. Octagon, Cariet-
te and Horseshoe Soaps. Abbeville Supply
Co.
The wm. BeM Cash Co. only sell IQr esih.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26

THERE will be services In the Catholic
church next Sunday at II O'Clock y. M, oy
" the Rev. j. d. Budds; also again at O'CLOCK
come.
Nh. ]. FRANK KELLER, OF Greenwood, will
aend his TWO daughters, Miss Ida and Miss
Lizzie to Columbia Female College today to
complete their education.
THE store OF P. Rosenberg & Co.. will be
closed next Monday and Tuesday, Oct: lst
customers will note the fact and govern
themselves accordingly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26

Flanels cheaper than ever at Haddon's.
Haddons are prepared to sell you carpets OF
all grades.
II you are In need of shoes call at Haddon's
This is fact worth taking into account: A
student of Rradstreet's has been Investigating
failures, and finds that about 50 per cent. OF
business houses that 60 TO the wall are those
that do not advertise,
See G. P. Hammond & Co.'s advertisement
this week sure.
G.. P. Hammond & Co. have completed theil
store and are now ready for business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26

Mt. Carmel....-.......
Town Of Abbeville:
Retiring Railroad Bonds and
paying interest on same.."2 mills.
Special School. retiring bonds
and paying interest on same 81 mills.
A poll tax OF One Dollar per capita on all
male citizens between the age OF 2l and 30
years. except such as are exempt by law, Will
be collected.
Taxes are payable only In gold and silver
coin, United States currency, National Bank
notes, and Coupons of State Bonds which be
come payable during the year 1894.
| In order 10 accommodate Taxpayers have
arranged the following schedule OF appoint
msuts, and tax. payers will please take due
notice thereof, as the office at the Court House
will necessarily be closed during that time.
Lowndesville-Tuesd October S0.,:
Mt. Carmel-From arrival OF down train
Wednesday, October 81, Till arrival OF same
train next day.
McCormick-From> arrival OF down train
Thursday Nov. LIST, I'LL II o'clock a. m. nex'
day.
Troy-Friday afternoon, Nov. 2.
Brsdley--Saturday forenoon, Nov.8.
Verdery-Saturdsy afternoon. Nov.S.
Ninety Six-From arrival OF down trair
Wednesday, Nov. 7, till arrival OF up trail
next day.
eenwood-From arrival OF up train Thurs
day, Nov. 8, till 8 p. m. next day.
Coronaca-Forenoon Saturday. Nov. 10.
Hodses-From arrival OF down train Tues
Iday, Nov. Is, till arrival Of up train next day
Donalds-From arrival OF up train Wednes
day, Nov. IA, till IL m. next day.
Due West-Afternoon Thursday, Nov. 10
and forenoon Friday. Nov. l6.
Parties desiring information by mail In re
gard to their taxes will please state the loca
tion of their property, and include postag'
for reply, and those paying taxes by checf
must include the charge for collection,
I J. r. BLAKE,
Treasurer.
Sept. "a, 1894. ::
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-09-26
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1894
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed Letters.
List of uncalled for letters remaining 10 Inc
postoffios at Abbeville, s. c., Sept. 25, 1874.
A-Misa Mary J. Anderson.
B-M. Barr.
C-Thom Christol.
F-Mrs. j. A. Frazer.
K-O. n. King, c. Knotts.
Mt. P. Miller.
w. w. White.
Y-Ned Young. L. n. TolDert, r. NJ.