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W?W??MBW?MW??M?a 9 The Press and Bannerj By HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, May 6, 1891. j First Train From AbbtTlllr :o Elber* t?n. General Freight and Passenger Agpnti Glover of the G. C. & road run a train from , Abbeville to Elberton last Friday on a general inspection tour. He left here about nine o'clock and returned about four o'clock in the Rflprnoon. Mr. B. K. Beach am of our town wan lnvii-j ed to no nlong, and consequently was the j first citizen to visit Elberton by way of the | new road. Mr. Bcacham reports great activi-1 ty all along the line In putting the track In I readiness for the regular trains, which will! he put 011 the road next Monday. The track , is In tine condition, and the rouuh or boggy . places have been made smooth and solid. i Mr. Beacham says Elherton is a live place, full O' busy people, ull of whom were delighted with the building of the <J. C. A S. Pomona Hill XarserleM. The Pomona Hill Nurseries, of Pomona, N. C\, are now represented lu Abbeville county by their agents, J. F. Picfcett, J. T. Turner, and T. A Pickett, who will visit the different towns, and call at many of the farms In the county wltn samples of their fruit, soliciting orders for Southern acclimated (ruit and orn-imental trees, grape vines, evergreens, shrubs, roses, and all other plants and trees in their line of business. Colored Excaraion. The excursion train to Savannah river will leave at 8a. ni. Instead of 7:30 a. m.. as pub-j lished heretofore. The track is in tine condition, and a delightful run may be expected Haskell's cut has been ballasted and other! parts of the road has received the needed at-j tention. Closed. It is a matter of regret that our young fe?low townsman, L. W.SIgn, Jr., has gone out ot business. Although young, we bad hoped that good results w?uld follow his efforts. Let him try agaiu, take new heart, it may be that good lnck is in store for him. We hope so, at leust. The Improved Tmek. ^**l?ecently the track of the G. C. & N. from Abbeville to Klbenon has been leveled tip * *? * ?1 mi ? kuo haan fl 11 a/t ana uuiiumeu. nn?cu wt u? -n.in with rock and the tralu goes over that plat* In perfect safety, and without a jar. All Aboard for Elberton. After next Sunday passenger and freight trains will he run regularly from Monroe to Elberton, Ga., over the O. C. & N. road. Mr. R. S. Galloway passed through Ab? bevllla last Monday, after having been on a successful business trip to Mount Carmel. He has worked up n big subscription for his paper, at Mount Carmel, and did a good work for the College. Mr. Galloway Is the business manager of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian, and is a worker from Workersvlllc. His services for the College has borne good fruit. v Mr. John A. Drvi.in" met many of his old friends at Abbeville last Sale Day. He has beeu sick for several weeks, and don't look as be used to look. He bad an appointment to start to Georgia to sell bis railroad iron. He expects to make a handsome profit. Mr. L. D. Cossor, of Cokesbury, is In town, ant Itncr nvafiil nrtiulM to he used OD COOklllK stores, and will visit our people at tbelr bouses. Qlvo him and his goods due consideration. Mr. J. F. Livingston, who has been buying cotton in our town during the lust season, returned last Saturday to his home in Columbia. Long life and happiness to him. Mr. W. I. Gaines of Bradley war In town last Monday, He called at the Press and Banner office, where he always Qnds u hearty weloome. Hon. w. J. Tabbert will deliver an address at Ninety-Six on the 9tb inst. The public are invited. Mr. A. E. Gonzalks of the State was In town last Saturday, in the interest of his paper. Major J. K. Vance, of Troy, was in the city yesterday. Mr. R. W. H addon was among our business men Sale Day. Contributed Locals. Abbeville C. H., S. C., April 6, 1891. Sale day was very quiet, only a small crowd and but little business. The crops and gardens need rain. Some or our (ai mers are already chopping through tbelr cotton, while a number have not yet finished planting. Mr. and IMrs. Dickson, of Hester, were in town last Thursday. Mrs. Charley Lyon and Miss Alpha Riley were in town last week, and witnessed the marriage ceremony 01 .>ir. w. v. unnaBcaies and Mrs. Huttle Lyon. Mr. and Mn. John L. Wells, from Mt. Carmel, were chopping In town lust week. Nearly all or our stores closed last Monday at 6 o'clock, and will continue until first 01 September, Saturdays excepted. Last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Cromer gave a delightful sociable, In compliment to two young ladies from Florida, who are visiting in tliut community, l^ulte a number of our town loik attended und expressed themselves as being most hospitably entertained, and as having a pleasant evening. Mrs. W? H. Barinore, of Wllliarrston. Is visIting her sister, Mrs. Gambrell. The first freight to Elberton over the G. C. & S. Road was two cars on May 1st. The first pas>euger train will run to Elberton next Monday alternoon, 11th May. The U. C. * N. will make connection on the 11th May, at Monroo, with the Carolina Central for WilmiDgton and the mountains, leaving Abbeville about 8 o'clock, a. m., and arrive at Wilmington 6 p. m., same day. Mrs. Kate Hammond, who bag been quite slok, is now better. Mr. Tom Coogler Is up again and at his place of business. The.new uniform received by the Abbeville Rifles' is quite handsome. Mrs. Annie Neuffer, Jones F. Miller, Frank Evans and Arthur Syfan were received into full membership in the Methodist church last Sunday morning. The Ladles'Parsonage Aid Society, of the M. E. Church, will meet next Friday eveulng at the residence of W. V. Cllnkscales. Hlsa Ella Dorn left yesterday for Central, where she will upend some time with her later. Mr. and Mn. F. M. Mltchel were In Abbbeville yesterday. A number of our town folks spent a delightful day picnlclng at Little Mountain one day I tut week. Remember the picnic at Morton's Mill next Saturday. Messrs. Powell and Paschal, of the Valley Town, were In the city yesterday on Important business Our post office Is being enlarged, and a large number of lock boxes putin. It looks quite city-like. MISSIONARY COLD OR MISSIONARY HOTA Reformed Cannibal at I.nrge in South Carsllas. Among the notable pcrsonges who got on iiic uauj at wuc ui uic mu nuuiwun an wc ieturned from Georgetown lout Friday was the alleged Fiji Islander whose presence recently.stampeded a colored school In Charleston. Whether he ever diued on Missionary or not, and whether ho ever ate ot the body of any other kind of person, we are unable to say; but we feel perfectly wife in assuring him that he stands In no earihely danger of being eaten by anybody In this country. In comparison with I'rof. Charvron, Dave Parker of our town, on a lantastlc parade of Invlsslbles on the Fourth of July, would appear aa a thing of beauty and fill to the fullest extent the most extravagant exception of the ideal man. Prof. L. De Trevllle of Orangeburg speaks thus of him : The Mongol's lecture Is said to be an appetizing dis-sectatiou upon the more modern methods of missionary manipulation, the professor exploding the former theory ol serving them cold, and proving conclusively to the delighted audience that they are belter partaken of hot. with rauce piquante, and giving the enthused congregation the benelit ot hts own experience, in which the a la mode prevails, the older subject requiring the parboil with the subsequent basting, and to be served with celery and olives. The great mystery as well as the serious apprehension about the epicure, is how he was reformed, and the stability of his reformation and the lingering relish with which he gloats upon his lormer diet is said to produce conversion to common faro. OLD TUMBLE'S FRIENDS DESPONDENT. The Ladles of Troy Buy Fashionable Hats at Abbeville. Trial Justick F. A.Cook, of Troy, wan iu town yesterday, bringing with him a company of ladies, who came to buy the cholcext millinery from our well tilled 6torea. The fact Ik, the stores at Abbeville are attractive, and the goods in them being of the latest styles ar.a fashions, no lady about Troy feels Matlafled that she has the most fashionable liat unless she buys it at Abbeville. Mr. Cook say*, that the people o( Troy have about despaired of ever getting "Old TuinI'lln," hi . encouragement they would till work for it with a will. LI ru n Buggy ItobeB from 50c to 91. O. I*. Heath A Co. ?_ ~ . f r.. Great Rush at Bell's. Last week was a busy week at all the stores. Names of some or the ladles who called at Bell's Millinery establishment. DONALDS. Mrs. E. D<<nald, Mrs. L A. Shannon, .Mrs. B. F, Mattlson, .HIS. J (Mill IV.ltZ.Ul, Miss Clara Razor, Miss Alpha Razor, Miss Singleton, Mrs. W. B Aocker, MU? Lila Shttrp, Mrs. Virgil Brownlee, Mis* Mollle Reid, Miss Hal lie Reid, Mrs. W. K. Agnew, Miss Lucia Aancw, Mlssforrle McGoe, Miss Mamie Algary, Miss M. Razor, Miss L. Razor, Miss Jennie Agnew, Mrs. John Hoilges, Mr*. W. R. Dunn, Miss Eliza Dunn, Mrs. Wm. Aj?new, Miss Ellen Tribbie, Mrs. J. W. Muttlson, Mrs. M. M. Mmttisou, Miss Lilian Matlison, Miss L.auva Agnew. WIDEMAX. Mrs. 8. T. Morrow. VI inn * ?Ia VV/l?l>AtD <UIBD liUia .uunvi'i Mrs. Geo. Hanvey, Mrs. B. A. Matt loon. TROT. Miss Laura Cook, Miss Mnttio Cook, Mrs. S. Burneite, Mrs.Frank Cook, Mrs. Gallngen, Mrs. Blckett, Mrs. J. W. Lyou, Mrs. M. A. Boyd, Miss Moll I e Tittle, Miss Nellie Pressiey, Mrs. J. F. Widemaii, Mrs. Robl. Lltes, Mrs. G. C. Bradley, Mrs. J. F. Cllnkscales, Mrs. JeBsey Jay, Mrs. Durrah, M Iss Robertson, Miss Wldeman, Mrs. D. M. Jay. avLvn.'iAviwt Miss Annie Weed, Mrs. J. W. Puckett. GREENWOOD. Miss Llla Rampey. BRADLEY. Mrs. N.C. Fllnn, ANTREVILLE. Mrs. Geo. Hodge. Mrs. J. B. Seawrlght. Miss SeawrlnDt, Mrs. Thos. Moore, Mrs. Win. Giles, Miss Moore, Mr*. Alex. Hodge, Miss Pariiee McCurry, Mrs. 0. Cann, Mrs. Jano Furgerson, Mrs. P. C. Suben. MissCorrie Mann, Mrs. Dr. Anderson, MlssOvil McCarter, Miss Jannie McCarter, Miss Bessie Pettigru, Miss Leitba Pettigru, Mrs. F. A. Flemmlng, Mrs. Wm. Flemmlng, Mrs. Guu Stokes. Miss Mary Bturkey, Mis* Maggie Murdock, Miss J a nle Murdock. mkan'8 chapkl. Miss Fannie Means, Mrs. A.G. Cochran, Miss Fanule Cochran, Miss Mary Cochran, Miss Lizzie Cochran, Miss Maggie Cochran, Mrs. W. L. Sharp, Mrs. D. E. Newell, Mrs, J. B. Sharp, MiHsLillle MUlford, Mis. Pink MUlford, Miss Westfleld. mountian view. Miss Mary Koages, Miss Mary Hodge, Miss Jaule Honge. lowndesville Mr8. W. L. S. McClelland, Mrs. Sharpton, Mrs. J. B. Moseley. hone a path. Miss Jennie Erwln, Miss Mary Erwln, Miss Cora Shirley, Miss Emma Shirley, Miss Gertrude Shirley. bordeaux. Mrs. J. M. Prultt, Miss Prultt, Miss Giles. hunter's. Mrs. W. P. NVldeman, Mrs. Morey, Mrs. J. E.Bradley, MlssStatia Wldeman, Miss Ada Cowan, Miss Mollie Creswell, Miss Solly Creswell, Mrs. J. C. Tittle. level land. Mrs. Ada Carwlle, Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mrs. M. Callaham, Miss Ida Bell, misb Emma Carwlle, Mini Annie Carwlle. cokesbury. Miss L. A. Merraruan, Miss B. R. Hodges. magnolia. Mrs. W. H. Edwards, Mrs. J. E. Gray. long cane. Mrs. R. H. Cochran, Mr?. W. H. Bowie, Mrs. Robt. Bowio. willington. Miss B. Palmer, Miss Jennie Glbert. monterey. Mrs. J. F. Cllnkscales, Mrs. A.J. Cllnkscales, Mrs. M. A. Poore. latimbks. Mrs. Jan. A. Hawthorne, Mrs. Mary Tennent, Mrs. G. C. Graves, Miss Luu Edge, Mri. Cora Hawthorn#, VERDERY. Mlsa Bell Atkins, Miss Fannie Atkins, Mrs. Frauk Kerr, Mrs. \V. W. Purdy. HESTER'S. Mrs. Katie Dixon, Mrs. Felpben. RILEYS. Mrs.Lucy Mars, Miss Lalla Alexander, Miss Marie Alexander. Pi RITPRQ Mra. Emma Moore. Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Sally Wilson, Miss Emma Wilson. HODUKS. Mrs. J. D. Ellis, MissCorrie Ellis, Miss Belle Lelth. WARKENTOX. Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. Dr. ThomuK, Miss Thomas. JIT. CAKMK1.. Miss Kate Powell, Mrs. K. (4. Baker, Miss Ida Miller, Miss Magule Hammond, Miss Junnle Grunt, Miss M*ry Grunt, Miss Mamie Patterson, Mrs. George Morrah, Mrs. W. W. Block, Mrs. Julius Boyd, Mmn Alnlm Kilpv. Mr*. Charley Lyon, Mrs. J. H. Watson. Mit.8 It liie P.rouglj, Miss Mary Broush, Urs. Scott. I.KBANON. Miss Maggie Williams, Mrs. P. A. McMahan, Mrs, LewlK Edwards, Mrs. Jas. Knox, Mrs. Jan. S. Williams, Mrs. J. R. Woodherst, Ml?s C. Ramey, Miss Mary Glllabeax, Ml us Jennie Glllabeax, Miss Ramey, Miss Rainey, Mrs. L. A. Ramey, Mrs. Dave Wardluw, Mrs. Dave Gilliam, Mrs. W. 8. Stewart, Mrs. D. R. Murchinson, Mrs. T. J. Mann, .UTH. J Oil u J . HUh B, Ml 88 A ante Bas*, Mrs. John Walker. iMIsk Mary Walker, Miss Sally Walker, Miss Lula Walder, Miss Janle Walker, Miss Fannie Lockrage, Mrs. II. M. Pen ue I, Miss Kate Pennel, Miss Llllle Peon el, Mrs. Nute Knox, Miss McKlnzie, Miss Anule Glbert. DDE WEST. MIm Carrie Moore, Miss Tuckle Moore, Mri. j\ V. Prullt, Mrs. John Hawthorne, Mrs. Wm. Jordon, Mrs. Ttobt. Hauan, Miss Virginia Ilatrnn, MIhs Jauc Nichols, Mrs. Thou. Boweti, Mrs. Duncan, M rs. H. C. Poore, t Mrs. J. A. Clinkscales, Mrs. J.E. Kills, Miss Lizzie Armstrong, Miss Lula Do wen, .Miss Llla Bowie, Mrs. J. W. Wldeman, Mrs. J. H. Green, Mrs. N. E. Wradollff, i Mrs. I*. B. Carwile, Miss Lou Galloway, ! Mrs. Ed. Wilson, Miss Carrie Ellis. LOWNDESVILLE LACONICS. ; .ItarrlnRe?'The Woman from Jeruwa* j lem Heard from Again?FruttCrop Other Interesting: Sews, i.owndksvillr, S. C.'., April 27, 1891. I Rev. J. E. Beard leit Monday morning lor | Ninety-Six to assist In .a protracted .neetlng there In progress at that place. j The week began tiry and hot. somewhat | discouraging to the planters. I On Wednesday there was a woman here, claiming to be from Jerusalem, selling jewelry j etc. tshe made a few small sales, then left for untried fields. Rev. R. P. Franks, of Morgan ton, S. C\ reached hero Thursday on a visit to his son, Mr. J. B. Franks. Mr. R. W. Collier and Miss Fannie Hortou were married Thursday morning by the Rev. R. H. Smith, of Anderson, and left on. the y a. in., train,accompanied by Mrs. O. R. Hortou. for Charleston, where they propose to upend a few days. We had a splendid rain on Thursday which j was greatly needed. Mr. W. H..Shnuklin took a trip to Charleston, Thursday. He expects to be absent for | several days. | we baa anotner good nun t riaay, anu wun it considerable hail, neither of which did any damage. I >lr. E. H. Mathews lost a valuable horse j Saturday, suppose to be from blind staggers. Tne Rev. R'. P Franks tilled the pulpit In the Methodist church yesterday 11 a. in., and agalu at 8 p. m. His many friends In this section are always glad to meet this venerable man of God who has spent a long life in his Master's service. Mr. E. C. Coclilne, of Anderson, who is here acting as depot agent, in Mr. Shanklin's absence worshipped with the Methodists yesterday. The hail on Friday cooled the air so that flres nightand morning have again felt lo be a necessity. Some of our people attended the big auction sale of lots, at Calhoun Falls, Friday. They report a large and orderly crowd, and aboul one hundred of the lots sold at high prices. Dr. J. G. Moorhead, of Monterej, was on our streets Saturday. Our Presbyterian and Baptist churches, had only Sunday School exercises yesterday. Judge J. J. Moseley and Mrs. J. T. Barnes went over to Heardmont yesterday, on a visIt to the family of Mr. J. F. Harper, the sonin-law of the latter. Mrs. Barnes will spend several days. Mr. D. L. Barnes, of Anderson came down yesterday morning ou a abort visit to bio old home. Mr. J. W.Trowbridge, of Anderson was In town for a short timeSaturday. A few days ago Mr. \V. L. Bowman while assisting to raise a small bridge had the misfortune to badly mash one of his feet with a heavy piece of timber. On the same day, his father, Mr. A. Z. Bowman met with a similar accident, and with the same timber, since which time both have been hardly able tc get ubout. Miss Meta Allen, little daughter of Mr. B Berry Allen has been sorely afflicted with bone erysipelas for the past two or three weeks. As enough time has el.ipsed since the last death dealing agent to the fruit crop, 1. e (rost came, we can give a more certain re port, and we find a prelty good supply 01 peaches, and a bit; supply of apples and pears. The smaller fruits strawberries, raspberries, will fall short. Watermelons are ex> pected to be plentiful after awhile, as nearlj every one has planted a large patch. The tall sown small grain, wheat, oats nni! barley is now looking fine, and gives promise of a big yield. At the time of sending off my last week'i contribution to the Press and Banner no dtfl nlte conclusion had been reached as to the unfortunate killing of Ed Anderson, neai here on the Saturday before Then the mat ter had undergone only a , artlal legal unInvestigation, the court ot puuilc opinion adjudges that the account given by you In last week's Press and Banner is substantially true in the main, correct, excepting where the phraseology leaves the reader to judge that the accused dlslgnedly or intentlonall} hot and killed the deceased. No one In tblt section, known to the writer, Tor a moment believes any such thing. It was simply one of those untoward, unfortunate accidents that sometimes happen. Mr Cooley Is too well known in this community, having done business here for years. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. rpHE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP HERETOA fore existing between J. Allen Smith, special partner, and G. H. Moore, general paru ner, under the firm name or G. H. Moore Is thiB day dissolved by mutural agreement aa per terms of articles of partnership made the 1st. day of Oct. 1890. Witness our hands and seals this '10 April, 1891. Q.H.MOORE, (L.S.] J. ALLEN SMITH, (L. S.J In presence of T. P. Com ran, James Chalmers. Personally appeared James Clialmtrs and having been duly sworn, nays: That he was present and saw J. Allen Smith and G. H. Moore sign, seal and execute the above instrument of writing, and that he with T. P. Cothran witnessed the due execution thereof. JAMES CHALMERS. Sworn to before me this 30 April, 1891, T. P COTARAN, (L. 8.) N. P. S. C. May 6, IS91, 3mok Hadd?u'n 2nd Spring* Stork. Just arrived 2 lots new MUlinnry, in all the new Rummer shades, with lovely flowers. gauze and ribbons to match. An entire new line, tinsel braids Just In Another lot 40 Inch flouncing, beuatiiul patterns, cheaper than ever Just opened an entirely new line of dre?s goods, dotted swiss, black silk grenadines Ac. Ac., to arrive this week. Every department or our store is being daily replenished with new goods. It yon wish n new hat, bonnet, or dress at lowest prices call at Haddon'a. Come and seethe "Planet Jr." the fluesi cultivator in the country. Hmilh<fc Sons. Buy your Gents' Furnishing Goods from Cameron's New Yons Racket Store, Greenwood, S. C. Cameron keeps Fine Candles, and puts it u; In New York style. Ginghams in plaids and stripes from 7c tc 13V.O. W. E. Bell. Go toSmlth & Son for the bent bargain evei offered in Linen Shirts. % 10,000 (Ten thousand) dollars in school ant county claims wanted. Will give gof/nls foi them or will pay the cash at a very low dis count. W. E Bell. I have three fine dresss robes left that wll be sold for less than cost. These are fine woo goods In beautiful shades. If you wish j nlcedreas, you should call at once. \V. E Hell. Parasols in black silk and gloria cloth. I you wish a good parasol,call for my am rX00goods. The best In the market. \V. E Bell. Ladies and Misses gloves and mitts li black and colored irotn 20 cents to " ? cent.' W. E. Bell. Lawsonsand challies lu new spring shade.' at -I cents. \V. E. Beil. Remember I have bargains to offer that can not be had elsewhere. All I ask is a call, aiu I will save you money. W. 15. Bell. New millinery arriving every day In nev and stylish goods. W. K. Hell. Dress Goods in all the leading sammc: shades, with trimmings to match. W. E. HellLadie#' Lace Shoes at a great reduction. W. K. Hell. Ladles' and Misses' Slippers In several dlf fereut styles from T.ie to Si. \V. E. Bell. Fans! Fans! In all the new and stylist shades. W. E. Hell. If you wish a black silk or a black Henri etta I can save you from 10 to i.j per cent, or these goods. \V. E? Bell. | My spring trude will show that I am sellinf j goods cheap. Ladies from all purts of thi country are buying large bills every day, anc I wish to say to the thousands that ore t< conic yet. I will save them money, and giv( good goods. \V. E. Bell. Eight yards satin worth S1.00 for 50 cents F. Rosenberg A Co, Satin suitable for children's dresses in bun I dies of 8 yards for 50 cents tully worth fl.oo, j P. Rosenberg <fc Co. Cow peas! cow peas! Call and get wha I you waut. P. Rosenberg & Co. Cow peas are very scarce this season bul ] farmers cau be supplied from 1*. Rosenberg ' <1- Co. j All kinds of bar Iron, tt.it and round at P l Rosenberg & Co. j Iron! Iron! round and flat, when in need ! of any kind of Iron cull and get what yoli want. P. Roseuberg <S Co. j Calicos ! calicos! at 4 cents per yard worth U 1-4cents. 1*. Rosenberg <fc Co. | Those children and Misses slippers for 51 kuu a pair at Smith <k ?oqi are a ourguin. ! IEWMG GOODS. We have opened up a Splendid Stock 01 | Spring and Summer G-ooas. a Aia * jt i 1 Bingnam, cnaiiies, uuungs. j Teagle Cloth, Calicos, White Goods, Cotjtonades, &c. | Our Stock of ClothioE, Fur, Wool and Straw Ha's is Imiense. OUR LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED SHIRTS, CRAVATS, SCARFS, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, AND GENTS I K URNTSI1IX (jS J Generally Is very full. In fact all you could desire. i We ?re Leaders in Shoes lor fients, Ladies and Children. A great bargain Is now ofleretf in Children and Misses fSlippei's-/Mi n n i_ . jriity uents a rair ior uasn. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS TOR BUGGIES, CARRIAGES. CARTS, WAGONS. HARNESS AND SADDLES. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND FARMERS' SUPPLIES IN ALL LINES. Z&rWe cordlnlly invite all to call on us. W. JUUL biUlTn & BUJNS. April lo, 1801. tf ARE Villi Tiff IT? 11J.UJJ iv/u mil i i Join the Possession and March in to see HEATH l !TL~ AT V T) TXX^'l ; 1 I1C i\ . i . Ddlgdiil I didLCI t, Bargains and unmatchable values is what the buyer wants, that hustles for hii hard cash. New arrivals and attractions each day. Anything to stir a little life iuto [ competition, so we are going to make special drives each week. We want your cash trade, and we are going to have it. No meachant with a Ledger in his house will dare match our values for r this week, and if experience, backed by capital, will do tue work, we are go( ing to put goods in every household in the country. Our unmatchable i values for this week are as follows : GIIVGHAMS: ) ^ F\ trnYirl Q 1 -Ort TTO1 11A V All AQYl Vl Q TTA .fUHies IJ.U VJiUgUamiS, <J U *iu jJOi jtUUf u J. a\j vaiu&i xuu unu ulu) ? o : them as long'as tliey last 3,000 yards best Domestic Ginghams were 10c and 12 l-2c.; As , long as they last 8 l-2c yard, : 1,200 yards French Ginghams, 32 in., as soft as a Foulard Silk, | 1 2-33 p3r yard. ; 2,500 yards 32 in. French Zephorine, 9c per yard. WHITE GOODS: Another case of those 3c Persian Lawns just opened, and you can. have them as long as they last. Sheer Stripes and Plaid Organdies that were 6c, 7c and 8c, for this week your choice 5c. , See our new Polka Dot effects in Plaid Organdies. Our white Goods stock embraces more different designs tlfat the entire town can show you. Table and House Linens. Red Damask, 18c per yard. Fringed Doilies 25c per dozen. Bleached Damask, 'M l-2c per yard. Towels, 4c each. Linen Cratdi, 4c per yard. Extra large, 8c each up to a hematitnhed Towel at 58c. In G-Ioves and Hosiery, We Lave everything. Our Dress Goods Sales arc increasing daily. Ladies that look at our Dress Goods say we show them prettier effect* and more style than the town has ever before had. Our business is growing each day, and we are determined to increase it each day, auti the only way we know to do this is to put valu? s and attractions before you. We do not hope to do business with you from popular favor, but by merit alo'ae. Next week we will slaughter Ribbons, bought at a recent auction sale by our New York Buyer. C'ouie Monday morning, May the 4th, if you ever I expect to buy Ribbons. Mail orders attended to promptly. Yours truly, 0. P. HEATH & CO. AT V n4+TT xxuaum ucu. tcio, . A. viiy. CHAM ' i rj !, This Well Bred Stallion will make the S Champion is a Chestnut Sorrel 16 1-2 har >.?=? Terms-S20 Insur IN THE LEAD AS USUAL WITH THEIR ELEGANT STOCK 0F|| mm nn wmw unnnsl UI II111U 1111U UtJlfllflUII/ UVUHUr^ We are now Prepared to Show a MostJ?J| Complete Stock of SPRING CLOTHING, Oui* HCexi-'M PS ii filw are undoubtedly the -s 3 LI o n/lriArwnnf a?/1 mrtof ftf nl in I* n>nnH^ in tllfl movtat QTIJ^ TTli 11 ha Onll) of J uauuouuioot ailll lUUOb OtJHOU guuuo 1U IUV rnai avb uuu niu uu oviu au j Most Reasonable Prices, m WE ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU IN A Mi Mi I I Ml I I M ft H iKll urn, Mil, wtrstfi or uugm sum Which we can famish in any SIZE or GRADE. Boys from 13 to 18 years can find a most desirable line of Clothing to select from. , The Nobbiest thing this Spring for Children from 4 to 8 years is a j JERSEY SUIT/fl WE HAVE SOME VERY HANDSOME ONES. Our Lin? of Hats I Will embrace all that Could be Desired in FELT and STRAW Goods. ''WM Remember that we Carry a FULL STOCK of the Famous J. B. Ji STETSON'S HATS in FELT and STIFF. Onr Stock of Men's Ladies and Children's Shoes fj i Can always be Found Complete, and PRICES the LOWEST. EMERSON'S SHOES Have No Equal 1 For Durability and Comfort. We have made our stock of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS | One of the finest in the State, embracing a most attractive Hne of NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CDFFS, HOSIERY AND j "MI 3W JD JE J? W 3E A. ? . j We sell the EARL & WILSON COLLARS and CUFFS,' and the fl celebrated "PEARL" SHIRTS, |i The best in the MARKET. Our Stock of Negligee Shirts for Summer Wear is the largest ever seen in Abbeville aud includes all the i 1.1. ti_ i ? mi i. x iL. x aesiraDie xaDncs. xnose wno want me mosi STYLISH SHIRTS si Should see ours before buying, The Ladies will find some Elegant *jl Bargains in the h Si tine, Lawn, Muslin and Calico Remnants i We are now offering so very Cheap. We offer an elegant stock of , Groceries, Hardware and Tobacco, fig J AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. It will be to Tour Interest to see OUR SPRING GOODS. Every J rma Tntrit.pd t.n Tnarifint. OTTT?. STOflTT. P. ROSENBERG & COM April 15,1891. tf , . . -||| USETHE WHIPS. WHIPS. J The best made, do not cost more than,;? is Ordinary Whips. Sold by H. W. LAWSON & CO. YOU WILL FIND \|1| THIS SPRING AT HADDON'S! Tlifl Torfraot And Be?t Selected Stock of Fashionable Millinery. The Latest 8tylesin lllo DtUgcol Dress Fubrlques. Suitable Trimmings to Match all the New Shades iu Dress Materials. The Largest Stock of Black and Colored Dress Silks. A Drive In 8gmmer Silks at :15c t<>30c Black 811k Grenadines, Beautiful Patterns, ftOc up. TFViiffl l?lAiinr>iri/T 40 lii. wide?Narrow to Match. 40 In. Black Flouncing?all Over to .1 Wullc rlUUIlOillg Match. Black Striped and Plaid Organdies. Popular Make Glove Fitting Corsets. Ladles'Silk Undervests. tast Biack Silk Gloves?Fingers Doubled. White and Black Silk Dress Shields. Tona Piirtfline Beautiful Designs?White and Colored. 50 Dozen Table Napkins and LdtO l/UH3iIio, Doylers, 33c per dozen up. Table Linen, 25c per yard up. Linen Crash, 5c per ya>-d up. 200 Pieces Torchon Lace, 8c, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c per dozen yards. Finer qual* < ] lty Torchon Luce 3c per yard up. Ladles', Misses'and Infants " Absolutely " Fast Bl'k Hose.. -*3 QViooo Ladles', Misses'and Children's D<>n?ola Kid Button Slices?Quality and Price >1 OliUca, Guaranteed. Ladles', Misses' and Children's Gondola Kid Oxford Ties?the Nicest Summer Shoe on the Market. Poraenlo oni\ TTmhrolloc Over one hundred Styles to Select from. Lndies who wish si idrdoUlS dllU U111UI cllao. thC Latest Styles in Now, Fresh Goods, at Moderate Cost, t WILL FIND THEM AT w. m. HULimoiir c;?. PI 0 N. x " | pring Season at HAMLIN'S STABLE. ids high; splendid disposition and finy|jtiHH ance. e=-?