University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Banner; Wednesday, October 5, 1887. j Sale Day. Last Monday was one of t lie most orderly: Rale Days we have ever had. Kvery man seemed to l?o "duly sober" and 011 his best behavlour. The number present was much smaller than ! was expected. The prices realized for the land which was) exposed to sale was discouraging to property-; mvnors. Vnrlouscxprcsssons as to the cotton wore! made. In sume localities it was reported to be gooil. Ii! others, the prospect is discouraging. In some places it is believed to be an j average. master's sai.es. E. C. Chapel 1 et. al. airalnst G. W. Abncy. [ one acre, bounded by Greenwood Street,; Chureh Street, and by lands of l{. \V. Lite*. to Mrs. M. E. Abuey, $15, transferred to l)r. J. 1). Neel. Jane A. Robert* against ("has. I'. Roberts et al., 290 acres, bounded l?y landsoflhe Ks;ale of Dr. John A. Stuart, John It. Tolbert, Moore <fc Qnarles and H. It. Turner, to Mrs. Jane A. Roberts, ?1.125. Ambach, Burbunder it Co. against John A. Moore, 2.3a'-res, bounded by lands of W. H. Holt, J. V. Kinard. Wilson's Creek, &c., to Mrs. John A. Moore, Si,287.SiO. A. J. Salinas it Son against W. II Purkerson, one acre, bounded on the North by .--j--/. . ? *? l.? l... l-iiulc IllDUS Ul *J. 1\. JlU'llt, uii me inici, u, lu.iun of W. H. Purkerson, and on South and West by lands of J. A. Monroe, to A. J. Salinas itSon. $120. Pope & Flemmlng asrainst M. R. Hutchison, 100 acres, bounded on the north and eiist by lands of N. Henderson, on the south by lands of M. R. Hutchison, and 011 the wc*t by lands of the estate of X. Henderson and another. The aforesaid one hundred acres of land being a part of a tract of four hundred and seventeen acres owned by the aforesaid M. R. Hutchison, to Pope A Fleming. $3'0. Samuel McGowan atialnsl A. Bequest one acre, fronting on Poplar Street, in Ih?* town of Abbeville and further known as the Ab. Titus lot, to \V. C. McGowan, S127. Lot Xo. 6, Holllnsheai) tract, one acre, more or les?. and bounded by lands of Lark Radilon, and A. W. Joues, to \V, C. .Mcliuwan, S50. Lot No. 12, known as the Wm. McCaw lot. fronting Depot Street and runninR back to Holllnshest'l alley, to W. C. McGowan, 571. Thos. J. Britt, Administrator,against J. M McCain, 8> acres, hounded by .1. F. Clinkscales, S. A. Glover, and James Cresswoll. to Thos. J. Britt, $96 Also lot in the town of Trov, 30 by 100 feet, more or less, anil bounded by Bradley & Thomson, Auuusta Street, and by R. \V. Lltes.belnglotXo.il in Block B, to Thos. J. Britt, SI6. Also l >t in Troy containing two acres, more or less, and bounded by <\ C. & G. R. R.. James White, and R. w. Lltes, to Thos. J. Britt. $%. 9AL.E3 BY THE JMtOBATR JUDGE. Estate of James II. Dunn, 105 acre?. bounded by land* of Wliliatn Dunn, O. & (L ion', and others, sold to Day dower and costs, J. II Dunn, purchaser, for ?3'?U. Estate of Mrs. M. \V. Ynungbln'td. in th<* town of Troy, 3T> foot wide and & 10 feet ii. depth, bounded east by Church street, uorth by Front street, west by W. T. Bradley, to J. Youngblood for S!00. Probate Court Proceedings. During the past week the following cases have received the attention of the Court: A decree In the contested will case of John Boberison, deceased, was filed. The decree was to admit the will to probate in solemn form ol law. Mrs. Mary L Young tiled her petition prayins that the executors of the estate of W. L. Young, deceased, should have their letters testamentary revoked, and that she be allowed to qualify and execute the will of said deceased as administratrix cum trslamcnto aniiexo. The Court ordered tlie publication of a citation to the executors who are non-residents. See citation in this Issue. D. W. Jay and \V. O. Bradley were qualified 1 as administrators ol' the estate of Gen. 1\ 11. Bradley, deceased. The will of David M. Wardlaw. deceased, i \casadmitted to probate In common torm anu D. A. Wardlaw and Geo. II. Wardlaw wen ( qualified as executors. G. P. Grant was qualified as administratoi of the estate of James (irant, deceased, aod letters granted him as such. Orders for the sale of personal property were 1 granted to the executrix and executor of the 1 estate ol Basil Ca'.laham, deceased. ThoR. N. Smith, as administrator of the es i late of Isabella Tolbert, deceased, filed an appraise bill for said estate. ?? !\ '/*..?/ < t- 1> nntillnn IV.F ml. ministration on the derelict estate of James 1 Tnggart, deceased. Afiinnll and Battery. Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. Ous Watklns were arrested yesterday morning and brought before Trial Justice Wardlnw under n chaigi of assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. It appeared in evidence that Henry Mar- I shall, colored, when leaving his place of etn- I ployinent last Monday night, at half-past elutit o'clock, saw three while men on the | II. |n !..? ?. U.xAa i*f ? i*r.a Tvr, of these men he rccoauized as Mr. Chario Smith and Mr. Gus Wntkins. The third man be did not know. Mr. Smith struck Marshall on the side, ami Mr. Wat kins struck him on the shoulder and back?the assailants using i pickets which belonged to the fence. Tin prosecutor said he was familiar with the appearance of Mr. Smith and Mr. Watkins, and swore positively that It was they who , struck hi in. The prosecutor was considerably bruised up. but no permanent Injury was inflicted. Justice Wardlaw fixed the ball at &U0. In failure to give bond Mr. Smith went to Jail. The cases were severed. Prior to the pre llmlnary examination and before his time for a hearing came Mr. Watkins desired per mission to be absent for a minute or two. Permission was gran ted, and up to the ad {ournment of the Court yesterday evening, le had not returned. Ntlll in the Lend. Abbeville has long been noted for the elegance of her ladles stores,and In this line Is still far ahead ot any town in this part of our Ciofo A Inln II \f IT i.lilnn ,V Co.'s place of business on any of their opening days, would have been amazed at tlie extent, variety and elesanee of tlieir exhibit. , All the newest colors and fabrique* in dre-s goods and dress trimmings. Latest shapesand style of trimming in lints and bonnets, and seemingly enough to supply Abbeville and all surrounding counties. Certainly few other houses in the upper part of South Carolina can show such a variety of stylish uoods. That the exislenceof such a house in Abbe ville is appreciated, is proved by the immense numberot ladles who dally throng ihelrcoun- ; ters. Not only on opening days, but e\vr.\ day since, Haddon's store lias been crowded with ladies buying their fall outfits. Mr. ami Mrs. Haddon have been In the milllneiy and dress goods business lor years?know Just when. where ana what to buy. und cuii please the ladies every time. Fall and Winter Opening. Win. E. Bell's full and winter opening mine off lust week,and it was a perfect treat for the ladies to ste such u display of dress goods anu trimmings, and arranged with so much tasl< bats, ribbons and birds of lovely slmdinus. Miss H<u>d was hiuhly complimented 011 her line taste. The store was crowded with ladles for three days and every one went home de lighted wiih the p-aud display of goods. No better taste can be shown in a selection 01 goods than you will tlnd at Mr. Bell's store. Those that did not have a chance to see his goods on opening day will tlnd It a ureal treat to visit his store when in town. Mr. Bell ami ills polite assistants will take pleasure in showing you ills dress goods and huts. Tlic Atlanta Exposition. The C. & 0. road wttl commence 10 sell tickets to the Atlanta Exposition on the Sth ami continue until the a)th Inclusive, good uniil October 25th irom the following places at the prices named: channells via Seneca *4 f.5 Nlnety-hlx " 4 -15 New Market " 1 3tf Greenwood " 4 35 Hodges " 4 05 Abbfvlllo " 4 30 Donalds " 3 90 Horiea Path '* 3 75 Helton " 3 GO The military companies will be reviewed by the President on tne 19th instant. Call on Him. When our friends are trading at (Jreenwood,' they should call on Mr. Frank F. Martin, who: |s now in tlie store of Mr. S. E. Stansell, dealer j In general merchandise, at the stand formerly occupied by Mr. C. A. v'. Waller. Mr. Martin | Is a worthy and reliable young man, who will | take great pleasure in waiunj; on all who may come, and It Is well for his friends to trade with him. The get shows a kindness to I him, and the fact is a cause for appreciation ' of him on the part of his employer. Don't i forget Frank Martin wiieu you go to Green-j wood. Petit Jurorn?Oefober Yerm. J. J. Johnson. J. W. Rowland, Geo. A. | Nlckles, Jno. J. Edwards, J T. Kills, J. L.I Hlnton, L. S. Carwile, John Wilkerson, H. M. j Penal, Wade E. Cothran, J. It. Ctiukseales, j J. I. Crowtber. R. W. Boyd, Goo. 1>. Auchanan, J. J. Loinax, D. L. Barnes, B. L. Jours. I D. W. Thomas. J. B. Patterson, K. B. Leroy, | J. C. Tirtle, R. F. Hutchinson, Geo, C. Bradley. F. M. Watson, J. 0. Gi lttin, R. L. Print, 8. P. Morrali, John Walker, c., Pat Lee, c., I H. B. Hodte?, J. N. McQill, J. H. Youngblood,; R. If. Armstrong, J. U. Brooks, E. H. Speer, W. 8. Baskln. Thought they Were Wedding Tickets. Home of those to whom Invliatlons to the millinery openings were sent, thought they, trere receiving wedding invitation tickets. I Choice Stock or Goodit. Messrs. White Brothers have now In store | one of the most desirable stocks of goods that i . has ever been exhibited In Abbeville. Their a stock embraces goods of every variety, of the I be.-t quality, and at the lowest prices. Always reliable. liberal and lair dealing, the people will find it to their Interest to call at ? their store where polite and obliging clerks 10 will be found ready and anxious to furnish customers with any needed article. j fl I h Dr. II. I>. Wilson. j Pi\ Wilson will go to Troy next Monday lo j (l be absent four days on professional business. Nothiuk adds so much to beauty, health and I (j comfort as good teeth. A little attention now I M will be worth much. No decaying tooth f should be neglected for a day. Kvery tooth In s, a man's head Is worth $000. A man with S&00 bad better lose It than a good tooth. The u people should not fail to consult Dr. Wilson s next week. t< Cai'T. I/. W. Wiiitk returned from the Pick- p ens meeting of the South Carolina Presbytery t; very much pleased with all he saw and heard. f< He was charmed with the Pickens country, and was gratified at the harmony and good w feeling which characterized the deliberations p -iu.? nfVi.nlnllni, I, ??I UIU I KM'Jin,). lite PUUjWIl *'? ,, did not present its disturbing presence, and the Presbytery met, But and adjourned in sin- T cere fraternal love and in united Christian si fellowship. The Abbeville church was repre- T seated by Dr. J. Lowrie Wilson and Capt. L. T \V. White. a A wise man will not blindly rush of!" to unknown and untried markets to spend his 81 money. This fuct accounts for that other fact, ? that the old and well established house of w ^eal, Melhvaine & Co. are supplying so many >f our people with all the vehicles they need. n( Persons who want a good, honest wagon will e got it every time from .Seal, Mcllwaine & Co. j* Mr. I)avir> Aiken*, of Coronnca, a few days a igo lost a thoroughbred registered Ayrshire cow and a tine Holsteln heifer from eating a the "skimmings" from sorghum. Mr. Aiken e an not account fo?it as the cows and hogs ,. have eaten the skimmings from the molasses y evaporator every griudiug season for years ,, past. , I, Yovtii and beauty fade, buta pretty picture ti is a Joy forever. Now is the time to get n gi iO'id picture, vr. Humphreys is having such a rush of customers that he has con- e: eluded to remain a few flays longer. Dou't b letuv. but c<> at once, and get the picture of tt your loved one. Mrs. Mary Taggart will not go to Angusin ns stated in our paper of lust week, but can " V found at Mr. Hell's store busy at work She will employ extra assistance to help her with ier dress making. No belter place for a dress maker than Abbeville. C1 Where Is the use of sendingofT to buy a iish priced inferior buggy when you can buy tt| :i cheaperand better one from Seal, Mcllwaine 0 &C?. at Abbeville? You can think of this 'natter and answer the question to your own !> liking. r| The schedule on the Abbeville Branch has tl iicen changed. We have now two trains a pi lay, connecting with the up and down tialns .if >n the main line. But we are still forced to u long delays at Hodges. w Colonel Joe Uordox will set out shade cl roes lor any per.-on who desires his services l'( u any time from tiie last of October. He vl jTuiirantees his trees to live, and will replace til thai die. Mr. Landon F. Smith and Miss Mattie vlken, both of Cokesbury, tiave been elect- |, d teachers In the graded school at Seneca. 1'lioy entered upon tneir amies on iuonuay. j, Mits. Alexander, who has been at Dr. ol iJury's for several weeks, returned to her !iome in Florida lust. Thursday. Her health Si was benefitted by her visit to Abbeville. Send your sweetheart your likeness. Mr. Pj Humphrey scan make a handsome picture of .V) you, even if you are a little hard favored. 1,1 til Get your picture now. Mr. Humphreys is waiting for you. The "Lone Star Gallery" p, will be open for only a few days. \j Mus. Aykk of Anderson, and Miss Nell e: .Vldrich and Miss Cootsie Aldrich of Barnw -11, are visiting Mrs. Bonham. 1c Mu. William Stevenson', h worthy younsr sl arrner of tills county, picked 437 pounds of cotton in one day lsst week. * Tub shipments of cotton for the last week g, has ueen 8i" bale*?190 bales being on the plat- Uj rorm, wafting shipment. w Mr Charles White has boueht Mr. An- m Jrew Penney's house, nud Mr. Penney has nought the lot on the iiill between Mr. Mcli- H wain's anil the depot. sc Quite a number of onr citizens expect to ? jo to the Atlanta Exposition. The President . ind Mrs. Clevelaud will be there on the 19th. ! |J?st Received. Ladles seal plush satin llu- a, ,>d wraps?the handsomest and cheitpusl C( ioods we have shown. 11. M. Haddon & Co. Mit. B. C. IH'Pkk, our very watchful, able Is und Industrials Due West correspondent, It l>aid us a pleasant call one day laRt week. Tickets to the Cantata may be hnd at the oost office and at the drug store of Mr. Speed. Uall and get all that may be needed. ^ Miss Rosa McGowan of Spartanburg, Is v isiting her cousin Miss I.ucia McGowan of jAbbeville. rj Mr. flron R. Aiken, of Cokesbury, left last week for Baltimore to attend medical di lectures. oi Mrs. Wixstock of Charleston, Is visiting " tier daughter Mrs. G. A. Vlsanska, of Abbs- '' ville. ai Mr. Georoe W. Lomax, who has been ^ julte Blek at Verdery, Is now getting well. j,, Dr. Gary leaves tn-?lay to attend the quarterly meeting of the Board of Health. m Mr. J. Hayne McDilt. and Mr. Thomas White have moved to the New Hotel. " Master Frank, son of Col. E. B. Gary, has been quite sick, but Is convulescent. It has been said that Abbeville offers the finest Inducements to cotton buyers. The cantata comes oft to-:ilglit In the Court pl House. Let every one attend. pi A few opossums have appeared in this O market. Price, 25 cents. Jakk Tatum, colored, died last Sunday of paralysis, aued 8-t. Mrs. Trowbridge, of Anderson, Is visiting g< Mrs. Chalmers. Miss Mamie Hill is at home now. rt Mr. Hanckel will preach at Warrenton r next Sunday afternoon at lour o'clock. The Fnrmcr.s in SeMion. ai The Abbeville County Farmers Convention w met In the Court House la?t Saieday. The old itlllcers were re-elected to serve for another . >-ear. * Dr. W. P. Addison introduced the following resolution, which was adopted: }' lie-salved, Tiiat it is the sense of this meet- }" Ins: tiia* the Senator and Representatives of 1(1 Abbeville county tie requested to support any * measure looking toward the re-organization >f the Bureauot Agriculture.and the estab- c' lishment of a separate Agricultural College, Vl lit the next sitting of the General Assembly >f .South Carolina. K*' <i. w.^iicKics moveu mat n committee 01 ihree be appointed to confer with the cotton weigher at Abbeville ai lo the price of weigh- iU lug c>'tion. "J The Chair appointed: G. \V. Nlcklee, Dr. M W. P. Addison and W. D. Mars, on that com- P' mil tee. 1(1 l?r. W. P. Addison offered Ihe following: liesnlvcd, That the Abbeville County Far- .n( mers Club will iiold quarterly meetings in dif- 1,1 rent parts of Abbeville county, and that the regular monthly meetings be discontinued. lR ltesolwd. That the annual met ting shall t>e ct he;d on the first Monday of October in eacli year. 11 Capt. W. D. Mars offered the following us a substitute for the above: Resolved, That we meet quarterly at Abbe- 1,1 ville, instead of monthly as heretofore. Adopted. *li Tin* President then read the call for the Farmi Mfuti* i Yin v?oi? t i< %n u-ltwli rnni-fc in thn ! cityol Columbia on December 1st, 1KS7. . On motion of W. D Mars the election of del- 11 ( Rates to the State Convention was deferred Vl until the next meetlim, and all clubs be requeued to send full delegations to said meet- >?' In? at Abbeville C. H. on Saleday In Novem- a.' bt-r next. 11 On motion of Mr. Brlce Clinltscales each subordinate club was requested to recommend one memtier of said clut> as a suitable person . to represent this club in the State Couven- j* lion. [o On motion the club adjourned to meet at fr Abbeville C. Ii. onsaleday In November next. J. H. MOKKAH, President. a' E. W. Watson, Secretary. ^ ! e' Mr. I.eitch In the Nation. Kililor I're.is and Banner : Sometime si nc? there appeared In the Me~\ </tu/u quite a tlashy article under the >iom tiepfume of "Notes from tlie Nation." We do not wish to bring either the pnper or: fc the writer into further public disapprobation, i It out feel it our duty toafflrm that the writing dl of said article was uncalled for anil unbecom- pi ing in any citizen of this community, | w especially after he partook so bountifully of tl the hospitalities of the people around Shlloh. | tc We believe It to be the duty of every paper i < < that professes to exemplify the -'true mission j ft of the Press," to draw a line of detnarkatlon i si between the chatTand the wheat. | When a man places himself In the position L of county correspondent he Is expected to; di zlvo the points of local interest, and not alT school-boy's whltns and an atheist's boasts, j ec We would like to inform our cliarlutnnical si writer that men of letter*, but not wlse-ncrc6, >1 have long since decided that such subjects as L chickens, eags and pigeons belong in loto to the ' ten year old school-boy. rl We are not certain that we know the writer m of the generally censured article, but we do b< know that he Is eit her ''Alex Smart, or Smart Alex." We believe if he will submit t.n t?i#?! in trying ordeal of a severe scraping by the so- j called troop, lie will be a little more reasona-, >1 ble and humane, in his dots. Try it, please! i Itev, Mr. Leitch preached continually for a, bi period of two weeks at Sblloh. His entire! work, together with the nonpareil singing of! A Mr. Marshall, was most acceptable to all rea- F snnable and thinking men and women. Mr, fc Leitch Is certainly a paragon of Bibblical bi knowledge, and the voice of the community: la, Com* Again ! X. Y. Z. I?] THE DAILY ROUTINE. 'roft'KsorM and Students Have Gone to Work for Another Yenr. Due West, October 3,1887. Vacation iw over, the colleges have comiienred and we drop you n. few lines on the utlook. Dr. J. 11. WUlenian was presented with a Inc boy last Thursday. All are happy at iin house. Mr. J. C. MeDIll has exhibited the Chamion cotton sialic of the season. It was six set high. Our townsman Mr. J. F. Calhoun has taken i int u'lnii out of the sails of the correspondent! rlio wrote the Courier-Journal praising 'oombs at McDufllo's expense. He floored did correspondent. On a little visit Into the country we found lie pea crop to simply wonderful. This crop hould he carefully husbanded?It will pay. \Vu paid a visit the other day for the first i our friend Tom Bowen He has a nice lace, and is petting rich. He sold about thlry bales of cotton ten duys ago iu Due West >ril cents a pound. Our farmers are In excellent spirits. They ill make better crops than for four years ast. Our merchants also are smiling. They >ok for ? good business. It. C. Browulee <t Co. are fine cotton buyers, hey have uiven the top of the market this fHKOn.and have bought a quantity of cotton hey purchased about 20-1 bales in two days, he market here has frequently beeu above ny point In the county. We see our friend "Mac" has decided to :ay in Greenwood. We are glad of it. He light to do well In growing pushing Greeupood. Mr. John It. McGee certainly has the earest sympathy of our people. The loss of ightorteu bales of cotton falls heavily on young man who Is pushing his way up In le. Mr. McGee Is full of energy and vim nd a great worker himself. Rev. w'. F. Pearson has Just returned from trip to Harmony, Ga.. where he did some xeellent preaching. He prpached there 18 ears ago. For the last ten years he has each ear received a pressing invitation to go and reach to thetn once more. He accepted the ivitatioii this year and had a most enjoyable 'i|> anu ne uopes pruuiiiuie iu mc it ion. I'uper wash pans are a novelty. They are xcellent and cheap. They do not rust or renk. Wo have tried tbein and pronounce lem qulie a success. "B. D.," your excellent and faithful cor?spondent. hHd his household made happy y the advent ol h little stranger last week. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian choir i being re-organlzed this week under the !:ider.-hlp of Dr. E. H. Edwards. There Is nn (Tort being made to pay him to regularly ike charge of this part of our worship. Wetiike no special stock In the crusade rains! Dr. Hawthorne We do not approve f the spirit of his replies. He has been Dunced upon with a sudden ferocity by the ress unequaled by any th leg occurng since the war. The great dally that Is le bticKbone of this warfare Is a whiskey uper in every fibre. Disguise the flght ?ain*t Dr. Hawthorne as you please, its IHIII Mlflimu UWII1CO IIUlll HIV UVJUW. VIVU.V..V hi) have unfortunute'y put forward a good can man to do work. To those not interest1 in the failure of prohibition this is a dear Ictory. We expect to see It result in the illure of Prohibition in Atlanta. Since Jeff avis came out against the cause, a number r smaller lights all along the line have Inzed out. This is aided by one or two Protbition defeats. This cause, is destined to go a to victory and make the dry bones shake i this land, notwithstanding the mistakes f a few men on both sides of the cause. The colored Methodists raised about $50 lust ibbath to help build a new church. Dr. Lnthan and Prof. Todd have each readied one of the finest sermons during that our people have heard. We nve heard these two efforts singled out and nnm inoi i t oH nil We have received Mr. Hayne McDill's clrnars went out from Rosenberg & Co.'s. Mr. icDIll deserves to succeed and is with an (cellt'111 house. At this writing, Monday morning, the colge bells are ringing, the students are on the reets, and lhings assume u literary air. The rospects for both Institutions are good. The acuities of the colleges are in fine spirits nd the prospects for a good year's work are tcellent. All the new teachers arrived Satrday and are promptly at their post We ill give you some account of these after laklng their acquaintance. Mr. \V. A. Todd's Sabbath School near the look will have some addresses given the (hool on next Sabbath evening at four clock. Mr. A. D. Kennedy runs a full lino of backs om Donalds to Due West. Visitors and udents can be accommodated at all times, id will find the Kennedy Brothers quite ac>minodating. The address of Col. J. H. Rice on Education looked forward to here with much Interest. I . occurs Tuesday night. Iittt.- Witst. Oct. 4. 1887. Itev. and Mrs. Jas. S. A. Hunter have been ilected by the Board of Foreign Missions nd will be recommended to the Associate eforined Synod as suitable missionaries to ic Associate Reformed mission In Mexico, his Is a happy selection and has been arved at after due correspondence. There will be eix or eight Theological stuents in the seminary this year. A number r students arrived yesterday (Monday) and le colleges opened up with about tbelr usual umbers with a good many to come In yet, id things arc moving off nicely. Quite a number of our citizens expect lo atnd the Exposition iu Atlanta and shake mds with the Presld?nt. We have Just received a lot of excellent Job iatcrial from the office of the Press and Ban v. Those needing this sort of work will find ir. Wilson a master of the art K. S. Q. Mount Cnrmern Budget. Mt. CARMEL, S. C., Oct 3.1887. Presbytery has been In session here for the i ist few days and many visitors present. Ex-! jllent preaching, and largo congregations, j n Sabbath day tnere was not room for Kcarce over half the pftple. We had the pleasure f meeting many of our friends, and upon ie whole It has been an exceedingly pleasant :casion to us, and we think to the people morally. The frame of the new Methodist church la ilsed and will In a few days present quite a lurch like appearance. All persons who ave subscribed will please come forward Itli the cash or the work will have to stop, cnember It take* money to build a church nd If you havt promised, now is the time we at I it. We hav'nt the cath to advance for i>u. We trust a word to the wise Is sufficient. Through the Indefatigable energy and great iodness of a gentleman In this community ie Methodists have been enabled to purchase ) n additional 60 feetoi ground for the church i i it, this will give them a larae and beautiful; i it, hdU Keep inem irom oeing crowueu. we i ould like to mention the name of one who i ?s manifested bo much interest for this ; lurch and for which the membership feel i ry grateful, but for reasons best known to I >ur correspondent he wlil not do so at pre- ' nt. suthcelt to say It Is a gentleman who 1 ever falls In any enterprise he begins. Mr. IUohardson, of Ninety-Six, Is happy i id fortunate In wlnninst one of Alt. Carmel'a i ost charming young ladies for his bride, iss C. H. McAllister. We extend to the hapf coupleour cong'ttulatlons,and best wishes r their future happiness. The weather Is flue, and the nights lovely, Ddnstnow. A nice gentle rain fell since our I st wi lting which was much needed. Mt. funnel needs a cash cotton buyer. There I. a good opening here for one. Cotton Is j' mliig In pretty freely, although Ills said; f.At rill.Kflhll.rJ I <>ns along ihe road. Mr. XV. K. Powell is still in Baltimore quite I. We hope his life may be spared and that i p may soon return to his family this is in?ed a very sad occurrence, and his family I ] us the sympathy of this community. Miss Maynard, of Trenton, Edgefield county 11 lit re visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Riley are absent watching at i ie bedside of their daughter who Is 6till{ i-ry ill. Mr. Win. Riley, Jr., and Mr. GrllTln our teleaph opurutor have charge of I he depot now, id they are very efficient and attentive to < ie business. Now is the time to sow barley and turnips, ] i ;>n't neglect this crop. < Cotton is turning out better than was at i rst expected if the price was a little hluherour, i n-niers would wear a smile Instead of a j: own. I: >o\v is tlie time to subscribe for the Press rut Banner, hand In your name und the cash i nd take one of the best patters published In i le up-country It gives you tho news from very where and home too, TopioM nt Troy. Troy, S. C.. Oct. 4,1887. Owing to the decline In the price of cotton >r the past week, cotton has not been coming 1 as freely as before. Our farmers seemed Isposed, to hold with the hopes of better rices. This hus caused trade and collections Ith our merchants to be somewhat dull, . lough Saturday's business was very satlsfac>ry, Accounts are boing settled much iriier than usual, and many have paid up In ill and have plenty left to buy their winter ipples. A meeting for the purpose of organizing a ' iterary and .Musical club was held last Monny night nt the residence of Mr. J.S.Jay, ho following named officers were elect1 to serve for a teams of three months: Pre dent Mr. Jul. M\ Vlsanska, Vice-President tr. J. S. Harris, Secrety and Treasurer Mr. J: . Burnett. rhere are some girls in Troy who make terble blunders trying to fluUer the young' ten. .Second thoughts ure generally the ;st. Mr. O. M. Slbert had a flue horse to die on ,<?t Friday rilghi. Mrs. Sullivan Is spending several days with [r*. Chiles. j We are glad that Mr. J, L. Tnggart Is able to a up again. ' Rev. II. C. Smart has Just returned from nderson, where he hug been preaching at the irst Creek Baptist church. The result of 1 >ur days labor Is about thirty additions by aptlsm to that church. Dr. H. L. Culbertson loft yesterday on a mrt visit to Latirma. 21 DONALD'S FAME AS A COTTON MARKET. I Sorghum. Corn, Cotton, Goo<l Uenlth, Cheerful Spirits?Weddlngft?Xew J jmi^?ic?. I Dokakdsville, September 26,1.S87. ' Tlie weather continues dry and dusty with very little prospect of a change. The cotton crop will soon be all open. Two- , thirds of the crop has opened, and If the weather continues dry for a few weekR lonucr the crop will be gathered by tbe last of October. The yield will fall short of our expectations six weeks ago. Owing to the extreme . and continued dry weather, the late crop will ' be a failure. The cotton receipts at our depot are far ahead of any season for several years. Something over six hundred bales received up to . September 24th. There seems to be a block in the railroad in shipping the cotton. There is over four hundred bales on the platform awaiting shipment. Ourngent tells us that : he makes requisitions for cars dally. None are sent. Suppose the road is crowded at all the depots. Messrs. Barmore, Dunn & Co. are running their cotton gins to their full capacity. It takes all day and frequently a great part of the night 10 accommodate the custom. They can gin and pack twenty-live bales per day and half the night. Three hundred bales have been ginned aud packed by them up to Saturday, the 24th. They have also made about fifteen hundred gallons of syrup this ] season, with relurns not all in. There is some late cane to make up yet. ] With plenty of syrup and corn bread we will ( be able to go t hrough the winter Independent of New Orleans and the West. Hope they , will not be seriously hurt by it. We hear of several weddings to take place around here this winter. I have no reason to dispute It?think the prospects are good for at least half a dozen. I feel very much elated 1 at the prospect of so many invitations. i The pottnn m.irkfit nt this nnlnt h?s been . on a regular boom the past week. The prices paid will compare favorably with other 1 points that boast of their great Inducements < as a cotton market. A lot of fifty or sixty / bales clinnged hands at nine cent* per pound cash?not on store accounts. 8% cents was ( readily obtained for all grades offered. Some 1 of our people concluded to try other markets but failed to do better. Our people of this section adopt Mr. Schofleld's policy?we are still "hopeful." The crop prospect is not what we wish; still we have a great deal to be thankful for. There will be more cotton mnde than last season; I ho nrlrv* 1? n hulf ppnt. li1c*hAr* ccp hnvp thrPA bushels of corn this full where we had one Inst year; the health of our people Is good; so we will not grumble. Mr. J. B. Dodson of our town will attend Furtnan University the next session. He will leave for Greenville the V!6th. Dr. \V. VV. . Dodson will return to Baltimore this winter t to complete his course. c Mr. J. F. Agnew has suffered intensely the last month with a bone felon, and It is not near well yet. If I had one and knew it, I would prefer to have It amputated at the start. Mr W. F. Rowland has returned from Birmingham, Ala. He did not like the country i well enough to make It his future home. I saw one of our young men rolling a nice i buggy away from the shop last weuk. Couple this with some reports in circulation, I feel confident he will soon have a companion. XX. The many novelties of Dress Goods which , we have to show cannot fall to please our ' lady customers. R. M. Haddon & Co. 9-21 Ft M. Haddon & Co. huve the largest stock f of black goods they have ever shown. Trim- t mings In Jets, braids and plushes to match. "] Don't full to see R. M. Haddon Jc Co.'s stock c of millinery. The latent styles and lowest prices are worthy of consideration. 9-21 If you want to rent a good dwelling on the be?t of terms, apply to the Press and Banner office. tf A good printer can find an excellent situation by application to Mr. J. A. Harmon. MeOormick. Apply early, tf Rosenberg's clothing and hats is creating quite a sensation in town, don't /all to call t and examine before you buy. lt-28 ( Knitting cotton by the hank or pound, in ' white and all staple colors. R. M. Haddon & 1 KjV. V'Zl 1 Over 100 dozen ladles' and misses' hose. | Best and cheapest line we have ever shown. R. M. Hoddon & Co. 9-21 Shoes! The best and most comfortable shoes at a moderate price. R M. Haddon & Co. 9-21 Shoes! Our line of 61.50, 82.00, and $2.50 shoes cannot be surpassed. R. M. Haddon & Co. 9-21 Shoes! Our Common Sense Shoe?the easi- ] est wearing shoe on the market. R. M. Had- 1 don & Co. 9-21 ( 60 pieces half wool Dress Goods at 10 and 12!^cenl8. All the new winter shades. R. M. Haddon & Co. 9-21 TIip 1nfpof fifvlPH In rallpoci rmt. inn 19. varrifl In pattern for combination suits at R. M. ' Haddon & Co. 9-21 You can always And a nice fresli lot of French candy at Speed's drug store. 8-17 4t If you war.t a good breech or muzzle-loading shot-gun, go to W. Joel Smith & Son's?a big lot Just opened. 9-14 The new Fall and Winter dress goods with trimmings to match can now be seen at R. . >1. Haddon & Go's. 9-14 J All Linen Towels, extra large size, 15,20 and 25 cents at R. M. Haddon <fc Co. 9-21 Opening ! Don't forget the opening at R. i M. Haddon &Co.'s, commencing Wednesday, 28th, and continuing four days. All the ladies are expected. 9-21 Mb. J. C. Miller has received his sam- > pies of ready-made clothing, and is now ready h i tnlr a rtrHftro fnr thn Knot flttlnrr /?! Vine trv be hnd anywhere. We have worn his clothes, and know whereof we speak. He Is agent for the celebrated house of Wanamaker & Brown. Give Mr. Miller your orders and be pleased with yourself, your clothes, and him. tf SM4 Thurber's Bird Seed, Dalmatlon Insect* Powder, Diamond Dyes, In fact almost any article can be found at Speed's drug store. 4t Blank books, large and small memorandas, legal, bill and foolscap, letter and note paper and pads, and in fact everything In the sta- . tlonery line can be bad at Smith & Son's. 9-14 Just take a peep at our Jersey Jackets, ladles. 914 OBITUARY. , MARTIN YOUNG ARNOLD died at his home near Phoenix, S. C.. Sept. 80th, 18X7, aeed about 65 or 70 years. He has been a sufferer of ] consumption for thirty years; he was a Jalthful husband and stepfather; he was conscious . to the last and passed away qnletly; he was ' satisfied that he was going to rest; he feared no death but was willing and waiting for the jail of his Master. His remains were burled In Laurens county at old Bethlehem church ( ny ine side Of nis Jirm wur, mm wucic no wao bom and raised. He leaves a tender loving J tvKe and two stepsons to mourn his loss, besides many other relatives and friends, He is , not dead, but sleepeth. ~ f Repairing and Upholstering. ! i ALL kinds of FURNITURE repaired and J UPHOLSTERKD neatly. ( Room over Post Office In rear of Dr. Wilson's Denial Office. E. L. WILSON. Oct. 5, 1887, 3m Valuable Property for Sale. THE TWO BRICK STORK-ROOMS AT / x Troy, S. C., with large hall above Recently the property of BRADLEY BRO'S. Persons (vlsiilng to buy will find it to their advantage tnonnlvtn PARKER &. McGOWAN. Attorneys, Oct. 5,1SS7,2m. Abbeville, 3. C. Farm for Sale, TOCATED THREE MILES SOUTH OF j Ponalrisvllle, on the Columbia and Oreenvllle Kail road, containing 200 ACRES, , comfortable dwelling, usual outbuildings and 1 two tenant houses. Two horse farm open, 15 " acres brnnch bottoms, 10 acres original forest and balance In fine forest of old field p!nes near the railroad. Terms easy and accommodating. Possession given ut once. For further Information 1 apply to REV. JOHN N. YOUNG, 1 at Due West, or J. F. C. P.UFKE, f Oct. 5, 1887, tf Aooevnie, s. u. c Pall and Win pHE MOST EXTENSIVE AND ATTRACTIV GENERAL ME 10 be found In Upper South Carolina can now be White E it Abbeville. This house which has been In ex! >uchly acquainted with the wants of the people 3EST QUALITY OF GOODS at the most RE AS ,hls firm where to buy, what to buy and how I nirchaser the FULL WORTH 0 Such customers as have been trading with this icter of the stock which is Kenerally carried, am :o so to the stores ot WHITE BROIHERS with sfuctorlly supplied Ladh s and gentlemen, the old and the young ;he stores of YVHITE BROTHERS whenever In ;bey ofiu be supplied. PRICES AS LOW A Sept. IX, 1887, tf Special Attractions for Gentlemen at the Store of White Brothers. First of nil, that elegant stock of readymade clothing, manufactured expressly for their trade out of the choicest fabrics, and gotten up In the most approved custom-made styles. Tnetit of the garments cannot be excelled. Any one In search of a suit of clothing or nn over-coat cannot fall to be pleased. A choice selection of the latest styles of liats. A nice line of cassimera. The best makes of shirts. Lanndrled and inianodried. nil lUtnrlnHfins nn.l of nil prices. Collars, cuffs nnd hosiery. A superb assortment of neck-wcar. All kinds of Gloves. Shoes and Loots of every kind, from the jest hand-made to the cheapest variety. An excellent stock of saddles and bridles ind buggy robes. WHITE BROTHERS. 11!L in. NoTICE Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Board of County Commissioners for Abbeville County will be held on ruesday, November 8, 1887. *.11 persons holding bills, accounts, or demands of any kind against snid County, tvhlcb have not been presented to the Board >f County Commissioners, at special meetings leld during the year, are hereby required to leposit the sume, duly sworn to, with the 2lerk of the Board, on or before the seventh lay of November, so that they may be examned and ordered paid at the annual meeting. J. T. PARKS, Clerk B. C. C. Oct. 5, 1P87, 5t WANTED. \ N unmarried practical printer. Must unl\ derstand his business, and give refersnce. Will take him as partner, or hire. No capital required. Address at once. J. A. HARMON. McCormlck, S. C. Sept. 28, 1887. tf For Rent. My HOUSE AND LOT, with servants' 1 house and stable, in the town of Abberllle. Possession given at once. , SAM'L C. CASON. Sept. 20,1837. tf Application for Charter. ro M. O. Zeigler, Clerk of Court of Abbeville County: Sir?Notice Is hereby plven that thirty days tfter date application will be made for a charier to Incorporate the ABBEVILLE DISTRICT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, near Verlery, Abbeville county, 8. C. HIKAM ItUUiNU, O. W. WILLIAMS, J. O. PRE8SLEY, F. A. CUNNINGHAM, ALEX. PRESSLEY, MITCHELL G0QGIN9, Oct. H, 1887,41* and others. For Sale. ON the FIRST MONDAY in NOVEMBER next I will cft'er for sale at public outcry, it Abbeville c. H., nvjs Huivuntu aj>u EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES of land, being the ,ract on which I now reside, the same having )een surveyed Into five separate tracts as folows : No. 1 116 ACRES, GRIST MILL. No. 2 78 ACKES. No. 8 91 ACRES. No. 4 72 ACRES. No. 5 228 ACRE8, HOMESTEAD. TERMS?One-half cash, balance on twelve months, secured by note and mortgageof the premises. For further particulars apply to subscriber 3n premises. F. M. GODBOLD. Cokesbury, S. C., Oct. 5,1887, 4t* rhe State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PBOBATK COURT. Ex parte Mary L. Young, Petitioner. rn the matter of the estate of W. L. Young, Deceased. Petition for Revocation of Letters Testamentary, dec. ro W. V. Young, and J. P. Young, as Executors of the estate of W. L. YouDg, deceased. Y OU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREjy summoned and required to appenr in your )wn proper persons In this Court on TUESDAY, the 6th day of DECEMBER next to render an accountof your transactions touchng the said estate,?falling to do bo your let ters will be revoked. Given under ray hand and seal of the Court, his October 3rd A. D. 1887. [Seal.] J. FULLER LYON, Oct. 5,18S7,2m Judge Probate Court. rhe State of South Carolina. ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Administration. By J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Judge Probate Court: WHEREAS, M. G. ZelRler, as C. C. P., has ?V made suit to me, to grant him Letters if Administration of the Estate and effects of fnmph tftifffflpf lnf.p of Ahhpvlllp fYinnt.v ha :eascd. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all ind singular the kindred and creditors of the mid James Tacrjmrt, deceased, that they be md appenr before me, In the Court of Prolate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., on Friday, November 11th, 1R67, after publication hereof, it 11 o'clook In the forenoon, to show cnuse'lf iny they have, why the said Administration thould not be eninted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, , this 4th day of October, In the year of our 1 Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, and In the 112th year of American Independence. D.ikllnk/vJ *l.? K* I. 100T In & ui'iiniicu mi uic uui in vgiuucit in^h ?" he Press and Banner, and on the Court House loor for the time required hy law. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Oct 5,1887, 6t At k Marl Yard. A FULL LTNE OF HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS. Our prices are low, and styles are of the nost symmetrical In shape of any to be found , n the up-country. Sept. 28. \ At lie Furniture Store. RENTWOOD CHAIRS. New and pretty styles. Prices low. < WOVEN WIRE MATTRAS8ES. At prices ? mm ?5 to S3, each. Will last a life time. BUREAU BEDS, and other goods at lowest ash nrlces. SeDt. 18. ter of 1887 ! ; v. stmcK ok i RCHANDISE seen In the spacious stores of irotliers Istence for more than a score of years is thorof the county and Is In position to pell the, <ONABI-E PRICES. Experience has taught Lo sell such goods as will In all cases give the F HIS MONEY. 8 house for a number of years know the charil If ibi?y are In need of anything, have but the full assurance of having their wants sat- ^ , white and colored, all, are invited to call at 11 need of any article In any line of goods, and a o S THE LOWEST. WM. E. FILL !i Wl 18 8 Having visited all the I Goods Houses in New York an< to the Ladies of Abbeville Coui the finest lines of Millinery an be lound in tne up-country. J rienced Ladies to help me selec Goods, and I have nothing but money, and will surprise the p' HA1 Ladies, Misses, Children, stock in Straw and Felt. PRICES Colored Straws, Colored and Black Union and Patient Milar Black ] Colored and Black Straws, Fancy Brims, Colored an Cloth and Wool Felts, Dress Hats and Bonnets, great variety. Trimmed Sailors, School and Hack Hats. J Trim m ec A magnificent display of French Patt own Milliner. Now on exhibition. Pattern Hats and Bonnets copied from thi Ladies, Misses and Children's Trimmed Hats and Bonne Infant's Sil Bonnet and Hat Frames. Greatest variety < Feath Ostrich Plumes and Tips Black and Colored Every Grade of Ostrich and Fancy Feath< est 5c. Feather. Flow< American Flowers in White and Colored, Millinery 0 Bright and Dull Jet Ornaments, Pearl and fiiH on, Millinery T Fancy Plushes, Fancy Velvets, Black am Black and Colored Velveteen, B1 Fancy Shaded Silk RIBB Black and Colored Mora Pecot Edge Ribboi Fancy Shaded Satin ban Ribbons, Fi Colored Ribbon in all the new Shi Satin Cord Ribbon in all the Leading Shade Black and Colored Gro Grain with Loopec Black and Colored Plain Edge Satin tin Millinery Silk; Colored Satins, all prices and shades, Blac Black Dress Silks, Black Only the finest material is used in their rr perlor to all others in durability aud finish. Colored Checkei The best goods in the market for the moi these goods. Black Wool and Si Black Cashmeres from 3G inches to 46 inche Black Birritz Cloth, Black Brocaded Jj Black Checked Silk Warp Armuros, Pries the most Thoroughly Reliable Goods Sold. I Black Seabastapool. No Dreps Fabrics whi wear and always look so well as a Seabastaj Colored Wool Colored Birritz Cloth, Plaid Mixtures, C< Colored Cashmeres, Colored Trecots, Mi: line J Brocaded and Striped Dress Goods, Twill Dress Goods. Second Mourninj Plaids, Stripes and Plain Mixtures. Manchester Fancv Strioe Flannel. Fancv Plaid Flann< Dress Goods Fancy Plushes, Fancy Silk Velvets, Fi Silk Velvets, Colored Velveteens, Black i ored Sets for Suits. Something New and S Jet Trim Black Pasementrey, Black Ornaments, Li Collar, Cuffs and Front. Dress Li Patent Lining, Selecias, Corset Jeans, B Pali* Fancy Calico, Indigo Blue Calico, Solid Grey Calico, Solid Colored Lining Calico, SI Ginghams and Plaid and Striped Ginghams, Solid and Sti White and R< Full stock of Twilled and Plain at all pric Cotton FJ Bleached, Brown and Colored, with full Potion Flannelg for Window Curtains and Domestic 4-4 Bleached Homespuns, 4-4 Brown Hon spuns, 4-4 S. I. Homespuns, 7-8 and } S. ] Bed Tickings, Red T. R. Table Cloth, W1 Table Clotb, Linen and Cotton Towels fror Ladies Wint Owing to my increased trade last Winter Short Wrap, Walking Jackets and New Mai Misses Wint Walking Jackets and New Markets with < Ladies and Misses T have a very large stock of Jerseys in Pli French Woven Jerseys in all sizes. Ladies Knit I Full line Ladies Knitted vec:s. meniui in fit. Every Lady should wear them. Ladies and M My line of Ladies and Misses Hosiery is n Black and Colored Hose, Ladies Brown Bi Worsted Hose. Ladies and Chile Ladies Kid Gloves in all the Leading VVinl FABRIC GLOVES?Ladies Black and C 31oves, Ladies Berlin Lined and Body-F ind Berlin Lined Qloyes. fro no T VJLU|/V A. I have a beautiful line of Crape Lisse in hing in this line 1 can suit you. Roniembe: LADIES CUFFS AND COLLARS?I p? my size and style. Mourning C'uffs, Mouri >red Cuffs, Colored Collars in all sizes. FACE VEILING AND BAREGE?I ha ngs, Marabout Veiling, Bordered Parisienr vidth Barege. LADIES AND MISSES CORSETS-Bn Jealtli Corset, Ball's Kabo Corset, Thomson' let, Bride and "Best Yet" Cor>et. Ball's Ival \ ear. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S IIANDK handkerchiefs, White and Colored Linen J handkerchiefs, White Hemed Stitched Ham DRESS BUTTONS?Colored Steel Butt >ull Jet Buttons, Crochet and Silk Button, I BRAIDS?Surpentin Braids, Star Braids, Silk Coat Braid, Hercules Braids. LADIES RUSTLES?I have a complete tvlos. HAND SATCHELS in Tan and Bis SILKS?Knitting Silk. Silk Floss, Wash 1 LADIES AND MISSES SHOES-Full >, Joat Button, Goat Polish, Common Sense B leeu "i oiiura *iyo mo n van unci i wjii save t the Harae time. Thanking the Ladies for f their patronage, I remain Very respc Wm. E ; - ;Y/yi *> >. *: >!&*> .- ' . ;^!3M BELL. leading Millinery and Dress i Baltimore, I am able to say l| lty that I will display one of d Dress Goods, &c., that can ||| [ had the assistance of Expeit my stock of Hats and Dress the very best Goods for the ublic in low prices. ra Large and well selected f LOW, Black Straws, French Milan, Colored and Biaok Milan, d Black Koko and Fancy Mixed Straws, Fur and Freney Felts, Fancy and Plain Materials, J Sice variety. L Hats. ern Hats and Bonnets Trimmed by oar - ' >:M 3 styles of the leading Paris Modiatea. Ik and Vol vet Caps, Children Hoods, of styles. ' era. I, Fancy Feathers and Wings, ' 4?Sl| :rs from the Choicest Good to the Cheap- -i,;j Jetted and Mourning Flowers. rnaments. Rubber Ornaments, :1 Bronze Ornaments, Gilt and Jet Pins. ' . rimmings. ci Colored Silk Velvets, ack and Colored Ribbed Silks, s, Fancy Brocaded Silk Plushes. ON8. JS ancy Plaid Pecot Edge Ribbon, ades, Striped Ribbon with Fancy Edge, >3 1 Edge, 0 Grain Ribbon in oil widths and shades. s and Satins. h Satins, Good quality, Black Mignoa Silks, Black Tarqnolse, Rhadzimer Dress Silk. ianufacture, which renders {his Silk an- .jA 1 Dress Silks. aey. It will pay the trade to examine lk Mixed Fabrics. 9, Black A. W. DeAlmer Cloth, lequards, Black Australian CrapeCloth, ^ itley's Black Silk Warp Henriettas are a wt r.iii j ? jiov.iv . ?t x ivv/ui urn w ci^ui auu vviutiJ* rb can be bought will give such good Dress Goods. .5^ >lored Armures, Colored Seabastopools, sed Trecots full weight and width, Fall - ^ Colored 3 Cashmeres, Colored | Cable % g- Dress Goods. Flannels. als for Ladies and Children's Wraps. Trimmings. ancy Silks, Colored Plushes, Colored nun uoiorea ohk maias, eiacK ana uoitylish. mings. arge and Small, Black Jetted Sets for inings. Ia3k and Colored Wigans. OS. I and Figured Mourning Calico, Silver liirting Calico, Cheeked Calico for Aprons Seersuckers. riped Seersuckers in new Winter shades. jd Flannels. :es* %jij| iannels. nap and smooth Twill, Double Faced rable Covers, Figured and Plain. Goods. lespuns, 7-8 Piedmont Brown Home i. Homespuns, naia uress tioraespuns, lite and Brown Linen Table Clotb, Oil n 10c. to 35c. each. er Wraps. I have bought very largely in Ladies -kets in all the new Cloth and Trimmings er Wraps. ["apes and Shawl backs. Jersey Jackets. ain Jerseys, Coat Back and Vest front, 'j~'? Jnderwear. jed Knitted Vests for Ladies is perfect isseja Hose. nuch larger this fall than usual. Ladies albragan Hose, Misses and Children's Iren's Gloves. ter Shades. Colored Cashmeres, Ladies Black Silk 'l"eced, Misses and Children Cashmere iisse. i White and Colored. If you wish any r my stock is complete. irry a very lanre stock and can flirnish ling Collars, White Cuffs 10c. pair, Colre all the Latest Novelties in Face Veille, all colors, Bordered Barege, Double IPs Coiled Wire Corset, Dr. Warner's s Glove Fittinb, Warner's Nursing Corko Corset I will guarantee for 12 months ERCHIEFS?Colored and White Silk landkorrhiefs, Colored Bordered Linen rtkercliiefs. on to match Dress Goods, Bright and Hack and Colored Rubber Button. Novelty Braids, Feather Edge Braid, ) stock of Bustles in several different icU. Smbroidrry Silk. itook of I/idies Kid Button, Kid Polish, mton Shoo with low heels. When in you money, and give yon a jrocd Shoo past favors, and desiring a continuance sctfiilly, 3. BEX-iIl. j