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? ' T':"-T" ' V?- * . >V " Vr^y.* I' $ The Press and Banner, ABBEVILLE, S.C. Wednesday, October 10,1888 \oh Tcaehrn. The Hoard of Examiners held examination last Kridey and Saturday lor white and color ed teachers. The following certificates v.-er< awarded; WHITE?FJICST tiKAUK. Joel 1\ Burnett. Dr. John V. Morrow, Miss S. Bettie JJarksdale, .Miss Jennie K. Cason, Miss (alia Cason. Miss M. S. Cason. Miss Kppie I'. Hannah, Miss l-'annie Jay, Miss Kllen 11. Trihhle. COLORED?SKCON I) ORADE. K. J. Hanks, r is itofik J. C. Hemphill, M. W. l.etinan. K. W. Niorasrno, \V. Ij. Momsnn, Emma Ow<mis. Angelina Komans, .1. I!. Smith, 15. W. Turner, J, L. Turner, J. 0. Turner, .Silvia White. COLGRKO?THIRD GRAPE. J. T. Baker, M. E. Iiradley, W. W. Burton, Mary Chappell, Lula Cowan, Adalaidc Crawford, C. R. Davis, Ella Hoiliday, L. E. Machen, Eliza Moragno, A. H. Nash, M. L. Norman, Martha .T. Rcyuolds, E. A. Vancc. S. A. Wright. Chief ol' Police. The new town council thought to reduce the pay of the chief of police, Mr. Win. (i. I?iley last week, and so notified him, when he immediately resiguvu. gotten up asking the council to restore him tc liis position at former pay. That petition -was signed by nearly everybody in town. Mr. Ki ley Is one of the best marshals that wo have ever had in Abbeville, and It is well that he was retained. His experience and gentle, yet positive, manner of discharging the duties ol his office, make him a desirable marshal. He never uses more force than is necessary, but be never hesitates to use all that is necessary to preserve the peace and quiet of the town. Since he has been in Abbeville we have had better order than ever before. Law-breakers know that he will do his duty, and they formulate their conduct in accordance therewith. A Lohm to Abbeville. Dr. W. P. Addison sold his blooded stock last Saturday, realizing only reasonably fair prices for some animals, while others brought their value. He breaks up bis stock farm to move to Greenville where lie will open a drug store and practice medicine. Dr. Addison is one of our most prominent and progressive citizens, and bis departure will be a source oi 1egret to our people. Mr. Gus. Richey came home last Friday. He has been absent from Abbeville for some three years. He first had a place in Birmingham, but for about a year ne has been running on some of the railroad trains in Ala b&ma and Mississippi. A short time ago lie was promoted from fireman to engineer, and everything went well with him and his train until he ran Into the rear eud of a traiu in front of his train. Not much damage was dofce, but he and hisassociates in consequencc received a furlough, or leave of absence for thirty-flve days. The accident was caused by a fast watch, which was sixteen minutes ahead of time. Mr. Rlchey is a little thin in flesh, but we hope a rest from his laborious situation will restore hitn lo his usual weight. Mrs. Richey came homo threo weeks ago. Messrs. Wm. sfhouse and John Vaughn came to town yesterday with a bale of cotton on a two-horse wagon. In coming down the Blue Hill the mules refused to hold back, and commenced to run down the hill. Mr, Vaughn Jumped ofl the wagon and was unhurt, but Mr. Sprouse was not so fortunate "When the wagon ran into the guliey the bale of cotton and ho fell otf, one wheel passing over his leg, so seriously Injuring it, that lit was unable to walK on it. The bale of cotton was unhurt. It fell in front of the wheels and stopped the train. As soon as Mr. Vaughn could get help the cotton was put back on the wagon, and all como to town. Wm. E. Bell's Fall and Winter opening caine off on last Wednesday, Thursday anc Friday, and every one was delighted with hit display of dress goods and trimmings. The hat and bonnet display was the finest evei exhibited in this section. Mr. Bell and life assistants deserve great credit for iheir taste, When in need of hats aud dress goods, give Mr. Bell a call and he will show you all the new and stylish goods. Nothing which wo have published in n long time has been so generally read, and sc favorably commented on, as tlioorlginal story which we printed in our paper last week, entitled "Love is Stronger than Death." Some even took enough interest to call at the office to know If wo would give the name of the au thor of the beautiful story. The Governor has appointed the following Commissioners of Election, three each for the Federal and State elections for each county in the State. Abbeville?W. T. Branch, T. J. El lis and J. L. White, State. J. E. Bradley, I. H McCalla and G. N. Nickles, Federal. A NUMHKR of small bets were made on the election last Saturday. One man made sever al bets, and we believe he lost them all. As a political prophet it might be profitable to him o bet on another man's judgment Rt. Rev. H. 1'. Xortluop.Blshop of Charles ton, with Rev. Father Hirschmyer, will hold services In the Catholic church on Friday morning next at 8 o'clock. mNotice your label. It indicates the tlmo tc which wo have credited you. If error has oo curred, please inform us at once. Wo will soon send out bills. The Peck's Bad Koy Company came to town last Friday, and gave perlcrmances several nights In Knox's Hall. The company stopped at the New Hotel. The newly-elected town council have taker the oath of ofllce, and entered upon tho re sponsible duty of guarding the public inter eats of the town. Mrs. Orr came clown last Saturday witl Colonel Orr, on a visit to their kiDsfoik, Dfc Marshall's family, while the Colonel attcndi Court. The finder of the medical cases which were lost last spring will be suitably rewarded bj leaving them at the Press and Banner office. The new Presbyterian church will be dedi cated on the third Sunday in November. Kev Dr. Palmer will take part in the services. The debtors of Messrs. Wardlaw & Ed wards would do well to heed a warning wh'cl they will find in another column. Cotto>\ ? Receipts light. Market quiet Middling, 8 3-4; Fancy, 1) 1-1 cents. C'ottoi men predict lower prices. Miss Mamie Hill, after an extended visit to friends in Wllliamston and Greenville, returned home last week. Ma. George Bradley, of Troy, is sickthreateued with a serious illness from allmen of the liver. The work on Judge McGowan's new hous* progresses. It will soon be ready for occupan cy. The estate of Mrs. Rogers, which will b< sold next Sale Day, is desirable property. Dr. H. D. Wilson willbeab5ent from his office until the 22nd of this month. Mr. T. P. Q,uarles has a ripe peach?sec ond crop from the tree this year. The Knox property will be sold by the Pro bate Judge next Sale Day. Curtain scrim in white and colors Irom 8c to 15c. W.E.Bell. Over 40 dozen ladies and Misses corsets ii the most desirable brands. W. E. Bell. Persons wishing to buy goods can save mon ?y by giving W. E. Boll a call. iiuvi uiiiiuuu pivTt.i ui <?vii>u cashmerea and kid ''loves In all colors. W. E Belt. Misses and ladies hose In colors aud blacl from 5c. to 50c. per pair. W. E. Bell. Kemember I have reduced the price on nij fall stock. See the bargains I have in dres! goods. \V. E. Boll. Having bought a much larger stock this fall than ever before, and owing to the shor crops I have decided to cut tlie prices 011 dress goods and trimmings. If you wish anything in the dress goods line from the cheapest tt the best I can save you from 10 to 16 pei cent. W.N. Boll. The short crops has made It Impossible foi merchants to get a profit on goods, and I liav< cut the price on all goods. 1 am determined to sell my stock. Come and see for you reel the bargains I am ollering every day. W. E Bell. If yo? want something nice in tlie iiue o: table llucu. Look at our white damask anc napkins to match. Smith & Son. Wfi tmn lead the town on towels. Ask to se< onr big 25c. crepe towel. Smith a* Son. Smith A Son's is the piacc to got carpets rags and mats. Call at Smith's /or bargains in blankets comforts and counterpanes. A big stock t< fiolect from, and prices at the bottom. An elegant assortment of balmorals can b( tfoun d oil ou r counters. Sin i th A; Son. G-o to Haddon's and save money. .< ' . . '' : ...... ' * '\\ .. ' . ' :-;,v ; -v _ .;]> / *. _ * .'v - . ' " ' ''V- y: FROM THE LAND OF GOOD BRIDGES AND B ' ACTIVE MERCHANTS. I . i Election Talk?Cotton ItccclptH?Vis| itors?Cotton filmier*?The Itca ] miii ? Itrancli Store was not Kstab \ iislii'd --- A <liiestion which the l'ress and Itanner" Hopes to AnJ sii?r Xext Week. I) Ninety-six, S. (:., Oct. Kth, 18SS. V il The flection last Saturday missed oil fiuict- : ]y. Mr. Moore for Clerk of'tlie Court, as* was j " expected, received the bulk of the votes. Misses iiillie and Mary McQliee of tirceu- J' wood arc visiting Mrs. \\\ Y.Sherrard. Capt. Mattison was down last week on olll- J; cinl biK'.uoss; he takes his defeat quietly; he , has really been a good and faithful servaut of {: A bhevilie County. ? We understand that some of the defeated ' candidates in some of our primaries who , were stoutly supported by Ninety-Six took 1 the Held against Mr. Moore, gratitude "non e*t." Master Samuel Carter of Edgefield County laileu by one-sixteenth per cent, of winoing the beneficiary scholarship to the Citadel Academy. We are very sorry indeed, Sam is u good boy and oue ot our favorites. 1< Be It said to the honor and credit of Thos. v ii. Moore that in all of tho primary elections a that he has passed through that he has never given a single drop of liquor, nor even "Apple s Jack" to a single voter of Abbeville County, h lie is running entirely upon merit and would v not have an office received by any but fair fi means. When you vote for Tom Moore you tl vote for a clean, honest Christian gentleman, e The cotton receipts last Saturday were be- t< yond expectation. Now is the time to sell cotton while it Is high. I Mr. J. P. Hawthorn of Due West last Satur- k day voted for Gen. R. It. Hemphill. t< The Ninety-Six Division Sons of Temper- o ance will meet on next Thursday night at 7% t< o'clock. Every body must turn out. tl MMII flirt liVlitAP rtf thn Proco nnrl linnnor toll ll us who by law are authorized to fill prescrip- s tions ? There seems to bo a diversity of opin- ^ Ion, and wo think that It would bo wise to 1< publish the law. e Maj. Bel ton Orchard of Atlanta was in a town last week visiting his sister Mrs. Col. T. u Lipscomb. k Mr. T. MJ McCaslau has bought out the gin- o ning outfit of W. L. Anderson Jr., and is now ii in tne country ginning from 14 to 20 bales of c cotton per day. Success to you Tom; thiB is far bettor than clerking. Mr. S. H. Shorard is clerking for Mr. A. S. . Osborne, where he will be glad to see his a friends. Mr. A. Rosenberg after looking over the ground has concluded not to establish a branch house at Ninety-Six. We guess he found it would be impossible to undersell our p merchants. b Mr. Walter Glazener, cotton buyer for this t< place spent last Sunday in Greenwood. He is t< an enthusiastic Mooro man for Clerk of the ii Court. r Mr. Plonson of Greenwood was in Ninety- tl Six last week selling the best common sense b ' horse and corn grazer we ever seen. 1< We hope every voter in Ninety-Six Town- n ship will turn out at the next election. A C good many failed to do so last Saturday. ? EAST END. tl The County, Clnb. a The Abbeville County Democratic Club met 1 in the Court House Octobers, 1888, E..B.Gary, a County Chairman, presiding. A majority of the local clubs were represented and the convention was declared ready for j hncinpQC The committee appointed to prepare a me- a morial in honor of the late M. G. Zelgler sub- u initted their report, which was after remarks ? of Messrs. W. H. Parker and W. C. Benot jj unanimously adopted. ,j The memorial Is as follows: Thursday, September 13th, 1S8S, was a sad r day to Many hearts in Abbeville County. Iu S( the afternoon of that day Major Zeigler was {. killed by the train on the Abbeville Branch of the Columbia and Greenville Railroad. > Doath, the common enemy to all mankind T : came to him suddenly, and he who had so of- h ten faced the insatiate Archer on the battle s, field, was forced to yield his brave life to that 0 ' conquerer whose attack none can escape? jj ; none can overcome. Martin Govan Zeigler was born near Mid- ? way, Barnwell County, April 2nd, 1830. He first came to Abbevillo County as a student of t the then celebrated Methodist Conference j, School at Cokesbury. Whilst thero h? wooed < , i and won Ills wife, Miss Lavinla Bunwoody, j, [ to whom he was married November 1st, 1849? r, her nineteenth anniversary?he being only a v few months oldor. This union of hearts ce- n mented by youthful vows, was unbroken save . by his death. Ever after his marriage, be was ? identified with Abbeville County, and when r, in '61 the call to arms was sounded, he among r i the first enrolled his name, and was mustered D i into service as a Sergeant in Company G. Orrs K i Regiment. Soon afterwards a company was . formed In his neighborhood and the Captain- j, cy was tendered to him by unanimous con- ,1 sent. His company formed a part of the Hoi- ? I coiabe Legion, of which ho subsequently be- v ! came Major. In this distinguished command, .] 't no ono was more conspicuous for courage c . than he, and the almost Idolatrous devotion i, of the lew survivors of his company, attest rj ! the manly characteristics which he possessed. 8I ; Major Zoiglor was elected Clerk of the Court ? in '70, the grandest political campaign that ! this Statoand County ever had. He was reelected to the same office, term after term and i at the time ol his death had Just been chosen ,1 > by the Domocracy as the nomineo for the fourth terra of four years each. 8, Major Zeigler was a true man. He was pos- ? i sessed of many prominent characteristics. a > His charity was conspicuous. His liberality a unbounded. His unselfishness sublime. Is It JJ any wonder that ho was beloved by his fellowmen. It Is perhaps not saying too much to . declare that he had more friends than any y ; man in the county. His tragic death cast a . gloom over the whole community, and the 81 , memory of his noble deeds will long be cher- v Islied by his host of friends. It is proper that w this club should take official notice of his a' s death and put upon record suitable apprecia- f>' tion of his character and services. h i Therefore, be it resolved, That in the death i of Major ^elgier this club has lost a true ^ Democrat, earnest and faithful In eyery en- a deavor to promote Its principles and secure its P; I success. al That Abbeville county has lost an officer, P; who after lone trial, proved himself canabie and efficient, honest niid worthy. 11 ' That our sympathies are affectionately ten- ? i dered to tho bereaved family, with the aesur- y 1 ance that we too have been sorely bereft. y That this report be entered upon the min- Jl i utes, a copy sent to the family, and the papers n I of the county requested to publish the same. I J. W. Pebrin, 18 John E. Bkadley, R. H. Hugiies. 1 Committee. Mr. W. II. Parker moved that the club proceed to canvass the votes cast last Saturday for Clerk of Court at primary election held st i October Clh. Carried. Jj On motion of Mr. W. C, Benet the following > were appointed tellers to tabulate the returns: , J. \V. rerrln, VV. N. Hall, K. G. Graydon. 1? , The committee or tellers reported that all of 3 'r the boxes had forwarded returns except Phoe- lc nix and Bordeaux. That they were small bi boxes and that the votes cast there could not M " possibly aflect the result Mr. J. \V. Porrln J moved that as according to that report L. D. J" Connor and T. L. Moore had received the two " - highest number of votes; that the primary " 1 election be held next Saturday between those L two gentlemen. Carried. Mr. W. H. Parker moved that the Secretary [ of this club add to the statement of the w tellers tno votes irom tne boxes not heard . from as soon as received,and that the full tab- d" ' ulated statement be then published. Carried, fr Mr. VV. C. Benet moved that the club meet on Monday, the 15th, to receive and canvass gi - the votes cast at the primary election to be T t held Saturday 13th. Carried. cl The club then adjourned. 5 T. P. COTHRAN, Secretary. B SCENES ON MOUNT CARMEL. u 3 Sunday Schools Cotton Buyers ? 3 Quiet Election?Voters Who Kept \ Their Promise. tl JIT. CARMEL. S. C.. Oct. 8tb, 1888. ?! Itev. J. 0. Lindsay preached in the Presby. terlan church at this place yesterday afternoon, to a large and attentive congregation. Itev. A. L. Patterson re-organized the Sab- y bath School in his church yesterday, and . made some timely and pointed remarks to n parents in regard to their duty to their chll- ei dreu. We don't see how any can withstand a his earnest appeal. tl Mr. C. E. Epton is here as a cotton buyer, a' - representing the well known firm of Walker, b Fleming it Sloan, of Spartanburg. Bring 1 your cotton to Mt. Carmcl if you want to sell al . It to the best advantage. Prices ranging from y 7 to cents. h Our merchants have well lllled stores and u will not be undersold by any market. Mrs. Moseley with her mother and sister, F ' Miss Bessie Fox have gone on a visit to Lau# rens. Mr. A. W. Tarver of Augusta, Ga., may now < be found in the store of Messrs. Mercier & Co. Jc l We learn that Mr. Tarver will move to this c< i place. Wo welconio him and his family to our town. gi > The election passed off quietly?extremely A r so for some of the candidates. Those who are u left have the consolation of knowing that ? mey are jii mo uuijuihj tiu iwt. ?uu wuuji ' their friends for keeping them where they are j most needed. , Miss Surilla Smith is off to McCormick vis- (j iting friends, and there is a lonely "B" in ML ' Carincl. p; Our younp: people had a pleasant evening at d ' the residence of J. W. Morrah last week. L A serenading: party was out last Saturday n night ailing the air with delightful strains of ?l ) music. We hepo they will come again. \V. H. Powell is making some necessary re- n pairs on his store and dwelling. tl ' M iss Maggie Latimer is off to Augusta to attend tho fall term of school. r< . Stranger than Action, the friends who prom- a > lsud tho cundidatcs to vote for them did ho to o a man, M. 01 } ? ? ? S; ^ Zeigler's fine Shoes * at Haddon's. I j I ' .. . . . f ./ . - & 0 ; ; r V v.*V? , v. ;~Xs > ' -. Xi j " ' . IB. J. A. JOHNSON, A TRUE DEMOCRAT. My give; even 11 Answer to ail Alabaniian'N Eiiqui- ygry ry, lie Define* his Position, Which price Wns Well Known to Everybody Shi ? , In si lU'forc. Htoch TIuntsvili.k, Ala.. Sept. 8. 1P8R. w,*h Enclosed is a clipping from the "&orth Ala- Iw?' amian" of September 7th. This newspaper Call ran owned and edited by A. H. Kellar, U. >S. *ects larsbal, and I think is still owned by him. 1 Lai ;now it speaks the sentiments of all connect- stylii d with the Marshal's oillce. It will he a sat- icadc sfaction to them, If Harrison is elected, to (.rfl ;now that the Comptroller's ofllcc will be frc'm leaned out, so they say. Jn sending you this lipping I am dabbling in wliat is none of my *?< usiness, but 1 occasionally like to do so. I Prlce ave not sr-eu tho article copied from tlio pia [onlgomery Advertiser and alluded to in cial ] rt.icle. It is said you are a republican. This you 1 do not believo, but do not know. rni Very truly Ac., f A. W. MCCullougii. ir? Hit Mr. JoJinsonN Reply. \V. E Washington, D. G\, Sept. 12.1888. El* I have to acknowledge the receipt of your dress ;ttcr of the 8th Instant, enclosing a clipping quail rhich you say is ironi the "North Alabaml- Eld n" of the 7th instaut. gray Of course you do not expect me to make an- T wer to such an article. My feeling on read- ?n?L jg it is one o' amusement rathor than other- ? ,>*] rise to ?eo a picture which is 60 different c rom the original person as ho is described hy Lai tiose that know him best. I believe, how- wove ver, that cartoons and caricatures are in- 75c. 8 jnded cliieily for amusement. see ti You say in your letter, "It is said you are a ch< Republican. This I do not believe, but do not 10c, r now." I presume it iB not necessary for me w 3 state seriously that I am a Democrat. Any r1J/j ne who knows me, my training, and my anscedents, will know my politics. It is true liat under the operation of the Civil Service ora11 iw, I was appointed to a position in the clas- We iflcd service of the Treasury Department in if larch, 1884; but my politics were not in the wool 2ust affected thereby, and were not consider- shirt d either then or thereafter, so far as I am gmit ware. In our official work here, politics are " w tot considered, and never have been to my chj*.f nowlcdge. I have of course learned that no SIliri ne political party has a monopoly of all that Sm 3 good and honest and desirable in either tho cottc itizen or the government. from Very Respectfully, Wc J. Altiieus Johnson, diesfr. Johnson's Letter to the "Press Lo< and Banner." ar? v W Washington, D. C., Oct. 2, 1888. whit Will you believe me, it is industriously ro- seys. orted by a good many persons, Democrats La< oo, so-called, that I am a Republican! To look all you the truth, l believe I am fast coming large 3 be one of the most cordially hated persons good i the country by those who wish to assist in elieving the Treasury of its surplus by put- k?c Ing into their own pockets as much as possi- 67c. a le of the Judiciary appropriations. I have Did jng since learned, however, that the person Tem] rho stands guard in the office of the First t{ . oinptroller, and does his duty, is viewed as a a? 05 ommon enemy by all who have designs on tie Treasury. I do not believe that either my Gui orsonal or official character affords a vulner- Temi ble point of attack; still I am an obstacle Wi liat many would be glad to see out of the fresh ray. 1 am firm for what I believe to be right, nd am not a respecter of persons In my offiLai conduct. E?:ff, At one time it was circulated that "Judge 01"u >urhain is a mere figure head: Johnson runs Ry im" fLlie nuotation is from an artlclo that bush ppeared a year or two ago In the N. Y. Trib- Cal ne) tho purpose ol those who put the rumor P. Rc float being to try to break down the ofticlal Th, itimacy and confidence that existed between lie Comptroller and mysell. It Is not being Industriously circulated that am not a Democrat. This rumor would I sem to be too ridiculous to deny, and still 1 equently hear of persons that have inquired onfldeniially, apparently in all seriousness, Q6* whether that man Johnson is a Democrat." hose who arc in a position to know of course R. avo no doubt as to my political creed ; but cial till 1 have no desire to be thought in any nant) uarter to bo what I am not, and what I could ed at ot bo unless I were to eschew what I had im- avail ibed in infancy and what subsequent study suppl nd experience had but served to strengthen, room Now, with the foregoing as an introduction, come to the purpose I have in view in writ- R.' ag this letter. I would be glad for you to re- lng g jr in the "Press and Banner" to this rldicujus report about my being a Republican?re- -A.,,, ;r in such a manner as to show the light in chlchitls regarded among home folks. I do Jus iOt want an extended notice; only a short town aragraph. If I have a good name among the Bai ome people, you might say so; and ir the Rosei eport that I am a Republican serves only to T also a laugh, you might say so. I want slm- A , ly a few sentences such as might be copied i i nto other papers. ? The denial of the report will not affect me b001<a my official standing one way or another; I hi lie only tbing is I have no desire for persons a spe rho do not know to be misled by rumor, to lin 'ou seo the time seems to have come when Wm. lie mere fact that a person holds office in tho i hi lvll service of the government does not of have Lself determine tho politics of the person, large be propagators of the report have hoped, I crops uppose, in some manner to weaken my in- well l UU11UU LUUiUDJ . aown Very Respectfully, Th J. Altheus Johnson. S. ?. lie I enclose copy of a letter, dated September ciei 18SS, which I received from A. W. McCul- dren' nigh, of Huntsville, Ala., a loading Republl- andC ?n in that State and Clork of the U. S. Courts Boll, t Huntsville, and also copy of the letter I 'hich I wrote iu answer thereto, dated the !th of September. . In the clipping, which seemed to be an edi- iiric jrial, referred to in the correspondence, the (llowlng are some of the delcctable expresions which were applied to your humble 6er- Go ant: "a Jlrey and contemptible little scala- q0 ag legacy left by the last Republican n , dministration "as insignificant in person ^o s he is contemptible in character;" "he has eithei sen published and denounced time and time Qo sain by District Attorneys, Marshals, and jan ommissloners as a troublesome, mischief- dura.1 laking slanderer, who delights to toll news- mark aper reporters all sorts of lies to the dlspar- iea. H gement of officials connected with the Deartment of Justice;" 'Must why the Comp- Jan 'oiler and this little Radical flunkey con- mone nue their abuse oi Southern officials, we can Mo1 Qly conjecture;" "it seems clear that the stock omptroller is making lrantlc efforts to ob- only i lin credit for economy, or that this fellow .ije ohnson is doing all he can to injure the Ad- Chiid ilnistration;" Ac., &c. I olten hear of perms seeking relief by word of mouth, but it "e not often thst I see such agonizing in print. nunci M ing, w White Brothers Locals. Smitl Tho attention of ladles is cal led to the large ' r, ,ock of cloaks, jackets and jerseys at White y 0 1 rothers. SUjlan White Brothers have a large assortment ol boys] iw and medium priced dress goods. pair. If a lady wants a black cashmere dress at a ,w? >w or high price, undoubtedly the place to ? uy it is tho store of White Brothers. teea a White Brothers are carrying this season the y/e irgest assortment of carpets and rugs they Shoes nve ever offered. Carpets are cheaper than j^o 2 rcr known to be,;and at present low jjjidie rices almost anyone can aflord to have a au Qti ruhsols or a three ply Ingrain carpet. joei < Ladies in search of dress goods, would do ell to examine those all wool doublo-fold w. ress goods at White Brothers. They are very esirable and very cheap. They range in price ^ om2octsto7otsper yard. bopti Torchen laces and Hamburg trimmings in reat variety of patterns at White Brothers. hese goods are very beautiful and very Wai jeup. prove The prints, eatteens and ginghams at White rothers cannot be excelled. Look at those ide and heavy prints at 8 cents which are iS? sually sold for ten cents per yard. neus? White Brothers are better equipped this >ason for supplying the men of Abbeville ounty with choice ready made clothing than ley have been before. Their stock of line (M0t lothing is unrivalled, and any one wishing ) buy a tine suit or an elegant overcoat is sarnn] are to be pleased. Try it. assun Young gentlemen of Abbeville County! If j (j ou have not seen the splendid and enormous jn geu ock of elegantly fitting, ready made clothing inL, K0 o\v on exhlbitionat the storeof White Brothrs, you ought not to delay yonr examination ? ny longer. If you are In need of anythlug in '-J11' le clothing line, and will only look at the bovo mentioned stock ybu will bo sure to receiv uy. The While you are looking for clothing you will Iso find this store to be the vury place to buy wh< our boots or "shoes, your underwear, your nounc ats, your hosiery, your handkerchiefs and 'renin uleed anything you may need. p Blankets and flannels are very cheap this all. You will find an unusually largo stock 1 f them at tho store of White Brothers. J Whito Brothers carry tho largest stock of nAr sans, kerseys ana cassimcrs to bo found in tho L?fc/I. junty. The most comfortable and durable stylo of ^e.ec ants shoeb this season Is tho Waukenphast. 6ooa r . full stock of them can be found at White y?uw rothors. Wo 1 ? -. A larg Spce<l*M Briiff Store. aiid st A nice lot of hammocks for the Summer. j|uv heap, at Speed's drug store. se!lt st JUUJU IWUIJU CSUUUIUUIO, *1 JWU ?UH uujr cfc *Q hflV air of the celebrated Knickerbocker shoulcr braces, at Speed's drug store. Our The American fruit preserving powder nnd new a quid, 25 cents and 81 sizes, at Spoed's drug [P1?*1 ore. Smith With tho latest improved machinery, I am "mil ow serving milk shakes. Don't forget to try oarlaji icm. Speed's drug store. wj,i Why aot bavo fruit and vegetables tho year v,riccs >und, when you can do sp by using the 1 _ ' merlcan preserving powder and liquid. , , uo package will preserve pounds of fruit r two barrels of cider. For sale only at . *\e 1 need's drug store. to ins Preserve your fruit and vegetables for the JuUH a inter by using tho American Fruit Froserv- "er? Q lg Powder and Liquid. Ono package puts The p 25<) pounds and is as harmless as salt, for ly invi lie only at Speed's drug store. ble bai lit - ' I.. : >i V . . -.A. ; ; V V \ stock of millinery Is completo and I ci you any style you wish. Glvo mo a loi if you don't caro to buy. I don't consl any trouble te show goods. I have t! latest l'aris and New ork styles and s to suit tho times. W. E. Bell. >cs ! Shoes! I will ofTcr special bargai loes during the month of October. 2^ : is much lnrger than ever before, and to reduce several lines. \V. E. Hell, member] offer special bargains in shoi for "The Clement Shoe" If you wish pi satisfaction. NV.E.Bell. lies collars ana cuns in an tnc now a: sh goods. My 5c. ladles collar Jsa"l sr." W.E.Bell. ,pe Llssejn 40'dlfl'erunt styles. Trie 10c. to 50c. per yard. \V. E. lioli. 1 and white flannels. I?'ull stock at! s. W. E. Bell. ,ld and brown liomespnns. I oiler ; prices by the bolt. Call and buy wli aeed for tlic winter. W. E. Bell, .tou flannels in whito, brown and cole 8c. to 20c. per yard. \v. E. Bell. ibons in all the new and stylish goo< I. Bell. ibroidered white flannel for childret es at 81.00. Beautiful work aud go Ity of flannel. \V. E. Bell. lerdown flannel in bine, red. cream a: for children's socks. W. E. Boll. iies winter wrnps in short wraps, Ni cets, walking Jackets and Roglands. i ill. lies Jersey Jackets in "all wool" Fren ;n Jerseys. I can give you Jersey at fl 1.00.81.50, ?2.00,?2.50 and 83.00. Call ai ly liue before buying. W. E. Bell. joso 10 and 15c. per pound. Maccaro >er pound, at E. A.. Tempieton's. ! have just received a fresh stock of lau I and unlaundried "Eighmie" shirts. T perlect fitting shirt on the mark a <& son. ! sell a tip top 50c. shirt. Smith & Son. you want the very best and warm< undershirt ask for our "Natural Woe It Is new, handsome, comfortab h & Son. i keep all qualities of red wool und< s. Smith & Son. lth's is the place to get white wool a: in undershirts. We have a splendid sto 60c. a pair up. s have something entirely now for the -a "Jersey" undorvest. Smith & Son. lies ask for our Jersey undervests. Th cry desieable. Smith & Son. i have a good line of ladles undershlts e and rod wooi, white merino and J Smith J: Son. lies In need of any kindof shawls shoe through our big stock. Wa have tb< and small. Fancy and grave, cheap a quality. Smith & Son. >k at E. A. Templeton's white shirts nd 47c. apiece. They are splendid. I you over examine the tin ware at E. 3leton's ? If not, do so at once, rou want a pound of nice French cam cents, go to E. A. Templeton. shells, at G5 cents,per hundred, at E. Dleton's. a have Just received a car load of br? and good. W. Joel Smith 4s Son. jrybedy ought to sow a barley or r i, and you can get the best seed h'B. e! rye! 100 bushels Just received at 811 el by P. Rosenberg & Co. i ana goi your rye seea ai ei per Dusn isenberg <fc Co. ; best rye seed to be had by P. Rosenbe California wool rit I vests at Haddon's M. Haddon & Co., are offering some sj bargains in Rummer dress goods, rei i suitable for misses dresses will be cl< a sacrifice. Call early It you wish yourself of these special bargains, t [y is limited and they most go, to ma. . for fall stock. M. Haddon & Co., have full lino mour oods, cheap, medium, and tine. anything in the gentB furnishii i line, call on P. Rosenberg & Co. t received the largest stock of shirts . P. Rosenberg & Co. 'gains! bargains!! in straw hats, nberg &Co. ill take stock in this month, and ha :ed the price on several lines of summ s in order to reduce my stock. Call ai >r yourself. W. E. Bell. ivo three lines of dress goods to offer cfal nrice. The ladies will ho sumrisi d them so cheap, full !3<J Inches wid E. Bell. ive never offered goods as cheap, as them marked this fall. I had boug ly before I heard of the damage to tl , and in order to get rid of my large ai selected stock. I have marked all goo< t. Wm. E. Boll. i Clement shoe, Is the only shoo that w: perfect satisfaction in every respect Wr ill is our sale agent. ment and Ball, Ladles', Misses', ch s shoes in oil Goat French Kid oil Gra iondola Kid, Button and lace. Wca. . The very latest Mi] >ry at Haddon's. to "Smith's" for a nice dress suit, to "Smith's" for a bargain in overcoal to "Smith's" for a good pair of panl r for dress or business. to Smith's for boy's clothing. les Means $4 shoes are equal in style or )Uiiy 10 any nana-seweu snoes on u et. We are sole agents for these exc< hoes. W. Joel Smith & Son. ies Means S3 shoes beats them all for tl y. Smith & Son, :hers, save the knees of your children ings by using "knee caps," to be four at Smith & Son's, rsey knee caps" are a great saving 1 ren's stockings. Try them. Smith &, Sc have an excellent line of samples, an special attention to our OIIDER BJ [\MENT of clothing. If you can't g 1 in a select stock of custom made clot! re will take your measuro, and tit yc i a tailor-made suit on short notic x& Son. to Smith's for a genteel cheap busine.ies Means 82 boys shoes will wear yoi longer than any ordinary make. Try Smith &Son. are sole agents for the celebrated Geo ade "Finger" shoe. They arc guarai til solid home-tanned leather, and are < superior quality. Smith & Son. carry a very large stock of boots an in all kinds, styles and prices, from infant's shoe to a No. IB men's sho s, gents, children's, boy's, infants, an lerkiuds. are specialties with us. Smith & Son. are keeping a Jlfrst class line of Cass for gents' pants and suits, also tli line of linings for suits and pants, ev( n Abbeville. P. ltosenberg. Lund Wanted. ated to buy 1,000 to 5,000 acres of unin d lands, In Abbeville county, on Augu Cnoxvillo or Savannah Valley Rallroa< > not want any laud with gold mines o We have no time to devclopo then > remember this when writing us. A' i'Ci AVV/VJ JJIWJ M, WM 115 Jackson street, Augusta, Ga. blng.?J. C. Miyer lins Jnst received and attractive lino of fall and white les. Prices low and perfect satlsfaetio id. tt . Miller has had five year's experiene ling clothing made to order, reprcsen me of the largest and most rcliabl Can give you entire satisfaction, tf for Hawk's spectacles and oyc glassc avo no other. A new assortment jus ed at Speed's drug store. placc to get a good cigar. Speed's dru i ever heard of starch at 5 cents pc I? Largo lump at this prico at IS. J\ lotou's. Dress silks from 5C its up, at Haddon's 1 go >d bran to your cow If you wan nllk and a plenty of it. AVe can furnisi ith the bran, Smith ?& Son. Iiavo opened our Fall stock of saddles ;er and better assortment than ever b nd that Is sayins a good deal. Com :e for yourself. VV. Joel Smith & Son. e you seen our S10 "Kentucky sprln, iddlcs" It is a good one, and you ougli oone. Smith &. Sou. "Iron Cantlo Tree" saddle is sometlilni d handsome, spcciuliy rccoiumondei je ana aurnoiuty. tan uuu sea men & Son. th & Sou's is tho place to get ruro frc.si and ryo seed. tr, red and grey twilled flannels. A1 . Smith <& Son. bavo an excellent gray flannel fur ladlei Smith Son. ,vant every young man in tho county pect our mammoth stock of clothiug nd gent's furnishing goods. 1*. ltoscn : Co. ladles of Aobevlllo county are special ited tocall on us. We have inuumora rgalas lor them. 1\ Rosenburg jt t'o. ? is t \. \'-j. i'Jt m THE WOEK OF THE COURT. )k d he Sinners at tho liar of Jnstioc Recelv* n Judgment. ' Y Court convened la.st Monday,. Judge J. D. WItlierspoon presiding. Solic es. itor Orr, Stenographer Aiken, Clerl tsr- Conner, ami Sheriff DuPre, are eacl in their respective places. Then "d are about thirty cases to be disposed of i.nnMlir .,11 /vf flt/im ?ii*n nf rviirtrH* /">f ~ uuu iu:iiiiiy ?in */i uivju uiv vi uiamw ^>CK fences. There is one murder case The grand jury nas found the follow ill ing true bills : George Washington and \Squir< io- Frazior, oairying concealed weapons 'at William Anderson, carrying con )rs cealed weapons. Abe Banks, larceny from the field, is. Henry Rucker, Henry Winn, an< Edward Bradford, assault with iuteri i's to kill, and also against the same par od ties for house breaking in the high Q<1 time and larceny. Randall Partlow, murder. James Addison, alias James Adam >V. son, larceny from the field. Matthew Sloan, two bills for hous< ?? breaking in the day time, and larceny ci In one bill, however, a true bill wai only found on the second count, 'ni Edward Out/, assault and batten with intent to kill. James Chiles, two bills for house et,: breaking in the day time, and larceny Alexander Sherman, obtaining goocis under laise pretenses. ?t Jame Pressly, house breaking in <J:n jg' time and larceny?no bill. No bill was found in. the case o er- Watt Wright, Fielding Smith, Weslei Williams, Foster Newton, Jacksoi qJ Williams and Frank Latimoro ck charged with riot and assault and bat la- tery > and ftlso in the case of Elvii Vobs, charged with malicious injury ey to real property. The father of his country, by nami in George Washington, colored, was er' brought into court, and being unabl< l](I to tell a lie, confessed that he had beer m guilty carrying a concealed weapor nd in the nature of a slung-shot. On account of his truthfulness, &c., hi; Honor only gave him twenty-five dol? lars, or three months in tho peniten A- tiary. 'Squire Frazier had an old colts pis tol that he kept in his house to scarc A. people with when they bothered, anc never carried it concealed, but in hi: in hands, yet good and true witnesses tes tilled otherwise, and the jury fount him guilty in short order, and the Court gave him fifty dollars or sh or months in the penitentiary. James Addison, alias James Adam el- son, wanted some corn, and he weui into his neighbor's field, and tool rR therefrom several bushels of corn, James was unable to secure the ser vices or a lawyer, ne aeieuaea mm ' self, but the facts were too heavy fo: 3 liim to handle, and he fell beneath their weight. He Mas given sii ie- months-in the penitentiary. tn- William Anderson hud a weapor to and carried it concealed about his per ho son, and, like George Washington ke plead guilty, and was given thirty dol lars, or three months in the peniten n" tiary. Rossdhu. Matthew Sloau, charged with house breaking in the day time and Iarcenj in two cases, was tried and founc guilty of larceny on both cases. Ir P. one case he was sentenced to the peni ten tiary for one year and in the othei ve for eighteen months. c'" On Tuesday morning Randal Partlow was put "upon his trial, charged at with the murder of Allen Moragne, al 3d Mt. Carmel. The defendant claimed lc* that lie killed Alfred in the heat and , passion caused by finding him in hi: lit house with his wife. The jury founc jo Randal guilty of manslaughter. He has not yet been sentenced. Henry Rucker, a rough looking ... onttiinmr Rwiru Winn nnrl lilHwnrri n. Bradford, charged with hous breaking .. in the night time and larceny ana i:[ with assault and intent to kill, were E. placed in the dock and pleaded nol guilty. Edward Bradford was tht ? only one able to procure the services of a lawyer. These parties broke intc the store of T. H. Graves* & Co., at Latimer. Mr. Graves was notified that his store was being broken open ts- and robbed, and when he went to the Ls> front door one of the party'fired at him with a gun and made their ld escape. ic "THE SENTIMENTS OF A STATESMAN." le Mr. Blake's Address Heartily En's domed?He is Called Upon to Say ld More on the Snbjeet of Terracing. to Editor Press and Banner : Your Issue of last week containing the address of Mr. Blake on tbc preservation of our I? lands, has awakened a lively interest among the people. You well say that Mr. Blake deft serves to be considered u public benefactor 11 ho succeeds In Inducing the people to adopt IU his suggestions. They aro the sentiments ol c* a statesman, and are not dwarfed by their application to a single locality, but apply to the 3.s whole State. Will yon allow me to ask Mr. Blake to give us, through your columns, his tr opinion as to the proper method of inducing - .1. - ..1 ~ r UL. v.1r.n Iw.lUm tl l/IJU ilUUl'tlVMI Ul UIQ J'1 till, w IUVU "WHUTV UU be tbo proper one. J. L. H. ri ' ' it It. 8. O's Uriel. <1 We met Hon. F. A. Connor, of Cokesbury a in Abbcvlllo Monday, an on-looker of Court e> proceedings. Mr. Connor Is as genial us ever, d We dropped in and shook bauds with our ' youug friend Mr. L. L. Abercromble, who will bo glad to meet bis friends at the elegant store of W. E. Bell, of Abbeville. i- The charming story in last week's Press and ,e Banner written by one of Due West's fairest ?r daughters, has excited groat Interest and the editor has inquiries: "Who is she?" In company with our friends, Capt. Lyon, of Ilunter'fi and Mnj. Whit. Connor, of Cokosi bury, wo looked through the elegant new s- Presbyterian church of Abbeville. Mossrs. 1. Uraydon and Templeton showed us through n kindly, answering all inquiries. The buildl. ing is finished of In "hard oil," and shows the original pine colors. It cost about $1,200. Dr. Palmer will dedicate it in November. We thank Mr. J. Altheus Johnson for a copy of the "Democratic Campaign Kook"7r It has some spicy things. Mr. Johnson is making it a lively for men who want to draw too much ;r money jfuin Undo Sam. R. S. <J. n _____________ I REAL ESTATE SALE. !? it B Estate of SXrs.Sallie J. Rogers, Beeeased, > f\N SAIiK IUY. 'itli or NOVEMBER next 1 i ..It .. ...Uli- A I .!><%? ( I Irt , \_f J will sun at immii; uuiuj ui.iuui>iug Oourt House, tlu> real estate of Mrs. SALLIE t -J. llOUEUS, (lccoasccl, In two tracts: b One Truct Containing 142 Acrcs, ? Oue Truct Coiituiuiuy !?(> Aero?, Iiolng jwrl of tlio I'llultscnlM I'laeu, In T)iiv * mond Hill township. These tracts lle.Mde by 1 side, adjoining lands of Mrs. Clement, K. U. (Sainbrell, thf (Jox I'lncc, nial thy Cunnlng5 1mm I'lnee. Good spring branches,and John1 son's crook, find Spurr creels. rua through i these lands. These tracts embrace original forests, old Held pines, and a part, bolnfr In a a high suite of cultivation. On oaeh place there Is a settlement. T Kit MS?One-half cash, tho balance on a 1 credit of twelve months, with interest from day of side at ten per eeJit. per annum, and a mortgage of the property to secure payment of credit portion, with leave to pay all cash. f Purchaser to p.?y tor papers, J. G. OLINKSCALES, Executor. Oct. i, 1SSS, it \ - /. . t-. .-J >! /. mm 3 TTT T ; W m. ? \ t t I wiah to say to tho tratio of Abbeville oonn Baltimore), with the largest stock of Millinery, shown, and with the assistance of Miss Hood, selected stock in tho np-conntry. IVench and An s Bonnet and hat frames, Ladi< f Colored straws, Black straws, Black French milan, Colored and Colored and black Koko and fancy mix< Fur and French felts, Fancy and School and hack hats, r FE3ATE f Odtrich plumes and tips, black and colorod, and moBt expo: ; l Superior satiu aud gros grain ribbons, oxtra fl j ribbons, with gros grain aod satin ec Crown edge moire ribbo 3 elties ir \ Millinery Ornams 1 Ornaments tnd fancy trimmings in great vi RUFI White, cream and black, two row imported In Wb White cream and fancy, three row, Fedora pb White ere COR I pay spccial attention to this department ai low prices arcs second to none in the country. Town Talks, "Best Yet," Dr. Warner's Health, Ball's I I warrant every pair of Ball's;Kabo corset tc Handk. I am offering this season new choice design vere stitched, and colored bordered handkorcl Ladies Cufl Over one hundred dozon ladies white, black a Ladies mourning collars in several diffure Veil I have oponod, and will continue to receive, ings, malino not, marabout veiling, bordered Ladies ana Ovor one hundred dozen ladies and misses 1 i 50c. Children's X ribbed iu black and colors, Full iino of ladies black and colored hose in fi | FABRIC I My trade increases in this branch each seasc legitimate sizes, ladies colored and black cash! 1 jin lined gloves, misses cashmere gloves sizes i. Kid G | My well-known coupe Jouvin brand, which 1 ??11 all I'AT.r. INn WT MTfT tt HIT A TYT largely increased, and to moot the wants. I i ? satisfaction. Mocha gloves for ladies in all oo ! durability. BUS' [ Ten different styles, Taylor's bus 1 SUNj Toilot soaps, cologns, face powder, hair bras garter web stay binding skirt braid, novelty bi braid, borders, linen, thread, Dexters knitting riuudcivct Fall lino of bloacbod linen damask Turkey r Huckaback towels, Linen oatmeal towels,Turk Linen damask table napkins, Linon damask ta laces, Cm-tain scrim, Nottingham curtain lace, ; covers, Llnon bureau scarfs, splashers and tic Dress Fine all wool colored Henriettas in all tho nc hair serge ia 36 and 40 inch, English suitings i i wide, Ladies colored cloths 36 inch wido, 36 ac Plaid and strfpo dress fabrics, 22 inch wide, tho largest stock of 22 and 36 inch dress good) My line of black dress goods can't bo surpas finish Henriettas, black cashmeres, black marc topolls, black aud colored dress silks, black dr< surah silks, white and cream surah silks, coloi Gurnet & Co.'s gross grain black silks, are une material is used in their manufacture, which bility and finish. Buy no other if you desire i ?- mm i miMMIX Full liac Boaded Guimps Headings &c, Full li mings, Full Line Fancy Silk Guimps in Ten diffi sots from ono dollar to three dollar sets. Guim Jersey In ten different styles. My tailor made Jers< from 50c to $3,00. Short Wraps, New Marl I buy those goods direct from the Manhattoi give ovory customor a perfect fit, No small size money, and give you a good fit at the same tin Ladies, Misses a I will handle tho celebrated Clement shoo thi in Kid Button. Gondola Kid Button, Oil Goat Domesti 3Iy lino of Domestic* was novor moro complel Ilomspun, 7-8 Brown Ilomspun, 104 pleached spun Bed Ticking from ?Jc to 25c per yard, Brov Fla] Bed Uannels, White flannels, Plaid cloak llam shades. Dress Troeots iu brown, blue, gray ani Calicos and D Fancy dress calicos, High colored liobes, Plai Mrs. Taggart will have chai-K? 01 tho Dross M see all the late Magasduos i-a this department? i ?... lor. foil >n.l \S7 iiOixitiuucr xwui uiivu uij ??u? ,T and stylitfb goods in Millinery and dross Goods, ing from tho now und Into importations just out WM. _ !. BELL. ^ T ItanA wn^Mimn/l #mam VT/vaa Ta?L mwK^^I Ljr, tuau i uavu junu iouiuuou iiuui lioiT A?n? ?nt ' Dresa Goods. Notions and 8hoee, that I have era: , to help me bay, I can safely say, I have the beat lerican Millinery. .? is, misses and ohildren'fl hats, . |h Colored and black Union and patent milan, ?> >& I black milan, Cloth and wool felts, ' A 3d straws, Dress hats and bonnets, great variety, :.u plain materials, Trimmed sailors, ; .Jt Children's hoods, Infants caps. 'HERS. every grade of fancy feathers, from the choioest.. -3 naive to the cheapest ' "bons. no and Batin faced reversible gros grain and main :!; Iges, Pecot, satin and gros grain ribbons, ns, Fancy edge ribbons, Novi fancy ribbons. ats and Miscellanies. iriety. PLING. dia muslin ruffling. ' lite, cream and fancy throe row fan phut, silk edge, ''p: Lit, silk edge, iam and fancy, three row, fine ware plait, sOk edge.,\fifc SETS. id have no hesitancy in saying my large variety and I give the names of a few popular brands: Unnvaled, Thomson's Olove Fitting, \ lealth Corset, Ball's Kabo Corset, > give^satisfaction or return the money. ' Q ercliiefs. a in white embroidered, scolloped, tucked and Wtiiefs. s and Collarsnd fancy collars from 60 up to the very beat goods. at styles, Ladios white, black and fancy cuffs. i ,7 Lings- ^Ji as they appear, all the latest novelties in faoe toB- , Parisienne veiling, fancy veiling. \ Misses Hose. lose, domestic and foriegn hosiery from 60 pair to children's derby ribbed in navey seal and gams ill lengh and weight ! GLOVES. ' /I m; from the fact, I carry a large stock and sell only ' }. < mro, sizes 6 to 8>?, ladies calored and blaok Ber- 'ytvl 3 to 6, children colored cashmere gloves. rlovea. has given snch universal satisfaction, we offer this IS. The demand for embroidered blaok gloves has lavetwo very popular brands, whioh hive given lors. This glove la unequalled for softness, fit and ; V. riaES. tie, Folsom bustle, wire health bustles. DRIES. hea, dressing combs, tooth brushes, shopping bags, -' ' raid, star braid, rick rack braid, tabular andiantabh cotton, &c. jping Goods. im od table damask, Linen damask towels, Linen -* , iah tidiea'and splashers,Linen tidies and splishera, / ^ ,blo doylies, Turkey red doylies, Lap pet oartatn. V.Marseilles quilia, Embroidered piano and table lies for embroidery. '>;? Goods. O )w shades from 36 iaoh to 40 inch wide, Camel's 16 and 38 inch wide, Tailor saltings 86 and 40 Inob id 42 inch colored cashmeres 20 to 70a colored cashmeres from 6# to lOo, per yard. I have . i ever shown in the upoountry. ised in thie section. I have a fall line of blaok dlk <' ' lures, black capores, black francaise, blaok sebas>ss silks, colored dross silks, black rbadamss, blade . \ ed trimming silks, colored more silks, Antofafc .''.4 qualed by any made in the world. Only the finest " v renders this silk superior to all others in don- . > perfect satisfaction. ' $& TG SHADS. ine plain Applique and silk Passementerie Trim3rent shades, Jet Ornaments in all styles, Jet Dress .) p Dross sets, Braided sets, in all the new shades JaoKets . 3y id the boat Garment in the market. Jersey* ?If rets and Walking Jackets. y-Mjil i cloak and suit faotory, which enables me to s marked up. Qive me a call and I will save you 10. * nd Children Shoes. lb season, and guarantee every pair. I have them Button. ;l ,'yfi H Lo Goods. ,o. Full lino 4-4 Bleached Homspun, 4-4 Brown sheotiuR 10-4 Brown sheeting, Plaid Dress Horn' rn aud Bleachod cotton Flannels. mela iels, Jersey flannels, Dress flannels in all the new 1 black. ress Ginghams, d colored ginghams, striped oolored ginghams. aking Department this Fall, and customers can inter Opening this season, showing all the lata T road nn lftfn and hud t.hn ftrivant&irA of select fromtho factories. Reepecfuliy, E. BELL.