University of South Carolina Libraries
HHRBRflV j The Press and Banner | By HUGH WILSON. I I ?l_ Wednesday, March 25, 1891. ^ Oommeacement Orator. ' Our fellow towsman, Hon. Kins w. uraydon, has been asked to deliver the address at the approaching Commencement in the Greenwood Female College, on the 4th of June. Helsoueofour ablest lawyers, and k we have no doubt that he will succeed as } well in his literary effort* as he does In making a legal argument. The Oreenwood Fe' maleJCoiiege Is fortunate In the selection of I her Anniversary orator. L Grand Sncees*. * In spite of the Inclement weather Haddon's ~ Opening last week was a good success. We T venture the assertion that there was never F such a display of pretty hats anU bonnets in l this seotion, and we doubt if Charleston or I Augusta can boast of such a stock as can f now be found in their store. New goods arf riving daily. f Welcome Home. Dr. F. L. Parker and Mrs. Parker, of Charleston are In town on a visit to hie brother the Hon. \V. H. Parker. Doctor Parker is well * ?Mtk?noni,ipnf South Carolina as a & UUW II l?V kliv ? t physician and surgeon, whose success in the F different lines of his profession brings him to i the front rank among the South Carolina doctore. ( Dictator. Mr. John L. Hill has one of the finest colts Id Abbeville county. It Is now two years old, i and because of Its promising growth and de^ velopment Mr. Hill calls it "Dictator." Mr. ' Hill is a thrlfy farmer, and is now making the old family homesteud a pleasant home and a productive farm. # Ma. Langston, editor of the Anderson Intelligencer, was In town last week. The Intelligencer is one of the best of the country papers, and has, perhaps, a larger circulation than any paper In this State, published outi aide of a city. The Intelillgencer Is deservedly popular with the Anderson people who have Just reason to be proud of their paper. Of course you win reuu mc bu<?<.i.v~? of Messrs. P. Rosenbergs Co. These gentlemen have au Immense stock of all the needed goods, and tbey would like to give you a good bargain In something. There will be preaching next Sunday at the Abbeville Baptist church by the pastor. The sermon In the morning will be on Woman's Missions. The sermon at 3:30 p. m., will be preached to the children. ^ Ms. Joshua Ashley says that it Is not too late to plant a full crop. His father onoe commenced as late as the middle of April and that year made as good a crop as he ever made. Miss Eloise Carwilk lost a gold chain and coral charm In the Upper Long Cane cemetary a few days ago. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning it to the Me dlum office. I Mr. A. E. Gonzales was In town one day last week representing the "Slate," which | seems to be popular everywhere, and Is ref celvlng subscriptions every day. It is a first rate paper. Abreville through her popular cotton buyer, Mr. J, W. Muitlnax, representing O. Q trwlav 1". aeavu ? ? ? ?, March 21st, 1891. Other oountry towns must | put up or shut up. Voters, teachers, musicians, chicken-raisers and real estate lnvesters will find something for their benefit in this paper. Let qo mau doubt that we Intend to pub, lish our subscription list. It will appear on Wednesday after next Sale Day. We can show the best stock of summer hlrts, In cheviots, satlnes, flannels and madras goods. P. Bosenberg <k Co. Rev. J. O. Lindsay, D. D. will preach at Hopewell Church next Babbath at 11 a. m., ana at Lebanon 4 p. m. I Auditor Bradley is the first officer to , publish the poll list of any county. He proposes to do his whole duty. For the boys from four to eight years we have a very nobby line of Jersey suits. P. Rosenberg <? Co. Look out forthe poll list, which will appear In the village newspapers the first or second week in April. Miss Eloise Carwile, of Bradley has been In town for a week to the delight of her friends. Mr. John Hagan who has been an invalid for many menthu died last Friday. 4 ? ??? Af a?o on/| fa?A hnrep wncnn? lllftf A I1CW (Vb vi wuv ?mu k?w mv.-v ? -o ^ received by Sml lb & Sons. t Tbe handsomest line of cravats to be found at P. Rosenberg t Co. Master Sam Benet bad his arm broken yesterday evening, in some playful games. Judge McGowan is In Tampa, Florida. I Hlii health is Improving. Wk will have fine music in our churches next Sunday. General Bonham is in town, on insurance business. Alliance >otic. Lecturers of each Sub-Alliance iu Abbeville county are requested to meet me at Abbeville Court House, Friday April 3, 1891, at ten o'clock. J. S. GRAVES, Couuty Lecturer. We have Just received a full supply of iron In ail sizes for bolts and tires. P. Rosenberg A Co. Onr stock of spring clothing the most complete and stylish in Abbeville. P. Rosenberg A Co. Don't buy your spring clothing until you have seen our stock. P. Rosenberg k Co. You can not fall to be suited in our elegant line of spring clothlog. P. Rosenberg & Co. ThA.T o Kails Cn. Rummer nnd Sharp ener will tie on exhibition at Oil Mill, it will |>ajr you to walk down and see it operated. Hare your gin saws gummed and sharpened with the J. O. Falls <& Co. gummer and sharpener. For sale by F. S. Evans & J. L. Perrln. 2t Don't fall to attend my opening. I will aliow you novelties you will uot be able to see elsewhere. W.K.Bell. My millinery stock Is full in every department with the very latest novelties. W. E Bell. If you can't attend my opening come when It suits you,and I will show all the late and novel ttilng8ln millinery dress goods, white goods, wash goods. W. E. Bell. Mall orders will receive prompt attention. It goods are not as represented you can return them at my expense. Win. E. Bell. We have just opened the handsomest and cheapest line of over-shirts ever brought to Abbeville? non-shrlnkable, fast colorsf and full size* Smith & .Sons. Don't buy a parasol from any one that has a olid frame, buy the parigou frame, and you will get the best. 1 have them direct from the factory. We have a car load of slightly damaged meal which we will sell at $12} per sack. P. Rosenberg & Co. Cheap cow food ! The meal we are selling at 91.85 per sack, slightly damaged. F. Rosenberg & Co. We sell the very best Kerosene 150? Water White (our old brand of "Astral Oil") nt 15 j cents per gallon cash. H. W. Lawson & Co. When In waul of flour In auy quantity call OD P. Rosenberg St Co. The Spring and Summer Millinery will be much prettier ibis season then for several seasons past. Tinsel effects in flowers, silk gauze and fancy ribbons will be the chief decorations. For correct styles, lowest prices. Call at R. Haddoc 4 Co. Ladles silk vests will be worn this season. Call now at K. M. Haddon & Co. Don't forget the opening which begin to-day at R. M. Haddon <fc Co. The largest aud most varied stock ol millinery dress goods and fancy notions, with the latest styles of trimming materials ever ahown by us. R. M. Haddon & Co. Over 100 pieces of ruchlug Just in from the importers at R. M. Haddon & Co. Over 150 pieces wash dress goods, the pretties line we have ever shown. R. M. Haddon A Co. We show on second counter from front 15 pieces very handsome sateens only 10 cents. Over 150 pieces standard prints lrorn 5 cents up. li. M. Haddon & Co. Over 100 pieces beautiful^ new ginghams at 8, lu ana iz vi cents. xv. ot. nauuuu a vu. We begin this week a special sale. Parasols and unbrellas Just from the manufactures. R. M. H addon & Co. We exhibit this week on front counter !0 pieces 3(1 and 42 In stripe and plaid worsted, the best values for the price. K. M. Haddon A Co. Wm. E. Bell has Just returned from New York and Baltimore with the largest and best selected stock of millinery, dress goods, white goods and notions, be has ever shown In this market. He has bought with an eye to suit the ladles as to style aud price. If you need anything In wash goods I can uityou. I have ten different styles in new and stylish novelties. W. E. Bell. Clement and Balls shoes?for comfort and L durability they have no equal. Try one pair and you never wear any other. W. ?. Bell. We sell the very best Kerosene 150 degrees Water Whlta (our old brand of''Astral Oil") at 15 cent* per gallon cash. H. W. Lawson * Co. 'the baptist orphanage. Jlisaion* ami MiMtioiiN?Kiillroods--Cutlon Mills Vtaltorn Sick? Orange* Growing; at Greenweoil? Preacher* and Pulpit. Greenwood, S. C., March 23,1891. The weather is still coquettish, one day clear, th? next foul?Charleston anil thecountry around have had a long drouth ; we only wl^h it was possible for us to share our overabundance of rain with them. Mr. Kirk Moore, a popular traveller, spent Tuesday in town. Mr. Ed. McKlsslck, travelling agent for the News and Courier, was In town lust week. Miss Jessie Aiken, who la a student at the South Carolina College for women. Is here on a visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Gilliam. She has been sick, and Is here on a short vucatton to recruit her health. Messrs. fiturkey, ol McCorralck. and C. Smith, of Mt. Curmel, have purchased lots la Greenwood this past week. They both intend to build next fall. The scaffolding around the chimney at the cotton mills Ir now taken down ; and shows a very neat piece of brick masonry, 125 feet; high. The hum of the spindles and thenolse ui [uuuiiiueij iriiigwuucu?iu, Rev. Dr. DuBose will lecture In the Presbyterian church Thursday evening, on the subject of Foreign Missions lu China, Dr. Du-! Bose will make his lecture both interesting and Instructive. All are cordially Invited to come out and hear him. Thirteen hundred dollars and ten acres of | land have been given by ten men here for the Baptist Orphanage; more contributions! will doubtless be made. The people here are very anxious for Greenwood to be thosite for this institution. A committee will decide the location on the 8th of April. MaJ. J. B. Lee Is in Charleston looking aftsr some railroad affairs which we hope will accrue to the Interest of Greenwood. The Y. M. C. A. here is ln'a flourishing condition now; many names have been added to the roll of members at last two meetings. Miss Sue Kitchen, who has been visiting Miss Lizzie Kerr, left Saturday for Greenville where she will spend a few weeks with friends. Kev. Dr. Hunt, Augusta, will All the pulpit In the Baptist church on next Sunday. He will talk about missions. The patrons and friends of Mrs. A. J. Sproles' and Miss I.aura Wells' dress making establishment will And them ready for busl riess in me rear room in ma iviunu ?wij w J. W. Sproles' store. Peach blooms ar? to be seen everywhere. OaU are doing well about here. Mr. Ingall, of Enoree, spent Sunday laat in town. The friends of Mr. Bennet Reynolds will be sorry to hear of his Ulnens. No services in the Baptist and Methodist churches yesterday. The Presbyterian church was filled to the utmost. Some failing to procure seats, had to return to their homes. We noticed many strange faces in church yesterday. It is hard to keep up with the many who come and go. Miss Laura Wells has in her pltathcrhome a perfect curoslty for this part of the world. It is an orange tree In full bloom, and laden with young fruit. F. LONG CANE RIPPLFS, Personal and Farm Notes?Returned From tbe Land of Flewera*?All Sort*. Long Cane, March 24,1891. It is Spring. Cold weather is over. Next Sunday is Easter. Several cases of sickness reported. Farmers are rushing things lively. The weather is delightful after so much pal n Ebenezor church has been paiuted Inside. Mr. J. D. Miller is sawing every day. Mr. James S. Cochran is clerking for Mr. R. W. Can noli. The Abbeville branch has but three miles of steel rail. Twenty years ago farmers planted corn by tbe 10ti> of March. Mrs. Mary Miller visited the family of Dr. J. W. Kellar last week. Miss Mary Mabry has been very sick since her return from Florida. Mlsa Onle Black Is teaching the Smlthvllle nchool. She Is a good teacher. Mr. H. P. Mcllwain comes out occasionally to look after bis farmlDg Interests. Italy has u population of more thirty million souls?Just halt what tbe United States has. Dr. J. \V. Kellar is preparlug to take a trip lo Alabama sometime in tbe near future. A horse sold recently In Lexington, Kentucky, for tbe enormous sum of $55,000. Mr. C. V. Hammond will preach at the Bock Spring school house next Sunday morning. Dr. T. A. LaFar, of Pensacola, Florida, and a nepnew 01 .air. u. w.aymu, are cauuiuaies (or United States Senator. There will be preaching at Upper Long Cane next Sunday morning by Rev. W. F. Pearson. The population of this state is six to four in favor of the negro. They could carry all elections. Miss Pearl Wilson, a daughter of the late Wm. Henry Wilson, of Lake City, Fla., la visiting relations in this community. No farmer has been able to do more than three or four days plowing this year. Rain has beeu almost Incessant. Mr. H. B. Cannon the expert marksman who has killed birds on the wing with a rifle killed nearly three hundred partridges this season. i TheR. & D. Railroad are now using pine saplings lew than three inches In diameter for telegraph poles. Farmers have not been able to sow many oats and will be compelled to buy an unusual amount of corn. Young America are buying hooks and hunting for the deepest holes in the branches, expecting soon to catch the scaly and flnny tribes. Mr. J. M. Campbell a near neighbor who has had two very sick children for the last three months desires to return thanks to his neighbors for kindness to his family lu this affliction. The victory of the Americans over Burgoyne at Saratoga In 1777 is considered aB one of the fifteen decisive battles of the world. The article In last week's Press and Banner on "Style and Punctuation" is interesting. The writer In the Western Trade Journal referred to as able to write without p >lnts would say that this is a good or bad man. He is an old experienced man In vice and wickedness he Is never found In opposing the workers of iniquity he taxes delight In the downface of his neighbors he never rejoices in the prosperity of his fellow creatures tils always pleased when the poor are In distress he Is always ready to assist in destroying the peace and happiness of society he takes no pleasure In serving the Lord he is uncommonly diligent In sowing discord among his friends and acquaintances he takes no pride in laboring to promote the cause of Christianity he has not been negll rent In trying to build up Satan's Kingdom ne leudi no aid for the support of the gospel among the heathen he contributes largely to the friends of the evil adversary he pays no attention to good advice be gives great heed to the devil he will never go to heaven he will go where he will receive a Just recompense of reward.'' SEMINOLE. EVERY MAN MUST PAY POLL TAX. The Auditor Make* n Commendable Effort to Discharge His Duty. Offick of County Auditor, ABBEVILLE, 8. C.. March, 23, 1891. As soon as I can prepare the lint I will publish a full and complete roll of all the poll tax-payers in Abbeville County. I will do this with no intention of reflecting on any one who may have?from mis chance or over-sight?neglected to list his uame and property for taxation; but,acting upon adesire to perform the duties of my office faithfully and Impartially alike to every citizen, I will make al)|proper efforts to put on my books all names and all property subject to taxation. I have reason to believe that there are now in Abbeville County between five hundred and one thousand polls subject to taxation which have not been listed on my books. In order, therefore, that no man may escape hie Just proportion of the expense ot the government, I ask the hearty co-operatioh of my lellow-cltizens In this effort to make my list of polls include the name6 of every citizen who Is liable for a pull tax. ! 1UU poll 1161 wilt uu puuiisucu lur puuiir in pection, nnd if any citizen should miss from tnat list the name of any one who Is liable for a poll tax, it is his duty, as a good citizen to report tiie same to tills office, or to the township board of assessors. No man between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years Is exempt from poll tax, "except those Incapable of earning a living, from being maimed or from any other cause," and certain appointees of towuship or county boards. Without distinction, all clnsses and conditions are entitled to educational privileges, and It will be my purpose to see that every citizen shall contribute to the support of the public schools. I matte me siaiemeni now ?s 10 mj mientlon to publish the poll list, to call publlo attention to the matter In the hope that every tux-payer In Abbeville County will assist me In listing the names of every taxdodger. Respectfully, W. W. BRADLEY. County Auditor. ?? We sell the very best KeroRene 130 degrees Water White (our olti brand of "Astral Oil") at 15 cents per cent per gallon cash. H. W. Lawson & Co. Ladles, misses and children hosiery, colored and last blacks at K. M. Haddon & Co. A nice dessert; That prepared Gelatine a Smith <t 8on??Ladles, try It. Notice of ^ State of South Carolina, y County of Abbeville. fN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS1 Ions oi an Act of the General ^Assembly, ratified on the 9th day of February, 1882, I will be In the Court House In Abbeville, in the office of the Clerk of the Court, the first Monday of each month, for the purpose of allowing persons coming of age since the last general election to reglsier, and to attend to any other business pertaining to my official duties. J. D. CARWILE, Supervisor Registration Abbeville County. P. O. Address : Iievel Land,S. C. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, C COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. H. W. Johnson A'Co. against The NinetySix Manufacturing Company et. al.? Partition. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF sale made in the above stated case, I will offer for saleat public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. 0., on SALEDAY in APRIL, 1891, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate in said State and County, to wit: All that J tract or parcel of land containing Seventy-Six (76) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of W. H. Hilton, W. W. Holt, Charles Foy, C. '& G. R. R., II. J. Kinard, MA. DeLoach, Cambridge Road, ('. K. ?fc W. R. R., John C. Fooshe, C. L. Kinard and others, being the balance of the Home Place of William Johnson, deceased, alter setting off four (4) acres of the Ninety-Six Man* -N afacturing Company and thirty-three (33) acres of said Home Place with the buildings to Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. ?ALSO? That lot or parcel of land in the town of Ninety-Six, containing acres , more or less, and bounded by lots of S. C. Beacham, Valinski, J. D. Watson and Cambridge street, on which is a store house. y ?ALSO,? 1B That tract or parcel of land in Edgefield county, near Dorn's Mills containing Forty (40) Acres, A mere or less, and bounded by lands of John Dorn, Sr., E. A. I)orn, Wingard, James Butler and others. ?ALSO,? That lot or parcel of land in [Edgefield county, near Modoc, containing Three (3) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands o Geo. D. Tillman, said land being on Big Stevens Creek. TERMS?Cash. Puchaaer to pay for papers. J. C. K LUGII, Marcb. 11, 1891. 4t. Master. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. E. M. Bray ton, Assignee in re. S. M. Il Brongb against Mary E. Brown, ot. al. gj Foreclosure. BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF sale made in the above stated case, 1 will offer sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on S A LEI)AY in ?] 4 DDTT lOm 4Ka lA>?nl f\i% iVriVlU, 1071, Wliiiiu liic iiuuio wi sale the following described property, situate in said State and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land containing One Hundred and Thirty-two Acres, moreorlesc, bounded by lands of J. E. Calhoun, M. J. McCelvey, C. A. White and others. TERMS OP SALE?One-half cash, , balance on a credit of six (0) months with interest from day of Sale, secured S6 by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH, March 18, 1891. 4t. Master. mm mm J o I WILL BE AT PETIGRU BRIDGE THURSDAY THE p 9TH OF APRIL, g AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M,. to let the re-bulldlng of a bridge at that place. Bidders will come prepared to give bond. J. W. LYON, Go. Com'nr. March 23, 1801. Medium and McCorralck News copy. :!>. J -'-.- - . .Ikf. .\riC.' ^ ' 'K^.I v\Vjw^tfj V- Wm" E. Bell. ? ' , . ... i ? J n the Market at the Right. Time to Get all the Latest Novelties. Gr Hi Jk W ? Spring and Summer Opening, Thursday and Friday, MARCH 26 and 27. French and American Hats, Bonnets and Childrens Caps. TVTTT T TATT7TDT7 TWD A "P TA/TTTTVIT IVXJLJJUliM JJlt' 1 I/JJi. AXVliiUUAl a* I have spared nothing to procure the most stylish and bewitching ovelties in Ladies and Children's Hats and Bonnets. FLOWERS. I am showing an assortment of over a thousand different styles of deaths, Montures, Bouquets, and materials of almost every kind, made - ' 1 /%+ WMIA/NR +V10+ TTT1 1 1 OQII +V?Q ffnmlo. y illtj Ut5SU LLidliLLLilULUltJlbj CtiiU Cbb piiUCO tiiau tyih own waav ^vuuw lowers will be the leading Trimming for Spring Hats. Still there ill be a few Tips used, I can show you some very pretty shades t them. TINSEL TRIMMINGS. "insel Ribbons. Tinsel Laces. Tinsel Cord. Tinsel Gauzes. SILK GAUZES In all the late Paris Novelties. DRESS GOODS In all the latest Weaves and Fabriques. My stocks of Black oods and Silks are complete in all grades. I DRESS TRIMMINGS T-n ntrnim oVio/^q +a onit Tlroac ftnnrta. Pull linp nf Tinsftl All CVC1J OllCVUO UU OU1U UUU V1VUU UVVVIUI ? ? [ immings, WHITE GOODS. You can't find a better stock in any large city. India De Swiss, idia De Mull. Batiste in Cream and White. Plaid Mulls. ;riped and Dotted Swiss. ft .nimniKiciR Iii solid Black with Gold and Silver Tinsel. White on Black, lack on White. Pink and Blue on White for Ladies and Children. Beautiful designs in narrow Embroidery. LACES In all the new effects. Black Silk Net for covering Dresses in jautiful styles. WASH GOODS. I have the most complete line of wash Fabriques, that I have ever lown. Persons wishing anything in this line can't get a better ilection in New York than they can get from me, Latest things in Laces, Ruching, Face Veilings and Nets. GLOVES AND MITTS ' " n 11 J l T>1- Ulii. J HI TV ttAn in ail snaaes. iuu siocx jdiau& luma aim uiuves. jli juu ish a good Black or colored Kid Glove, try my $1,00 goods. Every air guaranteed. CORSETS. Dr. Warner's Health. Thomson's Glove Fitting Balls Health, ad Madam Thomson's and several other styles. PARASOLS. From the cheapest to the best. I bought these goods direct le manufacturers, saving the jobbers prices which I give to the trade. I have taken great care in selecting my itdtdt-\rn nnnnQ T hp+.+pr a .hip to )JT iVil> U u vy vyj-'to. j. uiui. wwvvv. ? ell you cheaper this season than ever before ,nd give you a better class of goods. I have never seen more new Novelties in ne season than we have now. Thanking the Ladies most heartily for iast favors, and hoping to see them in my Itore during the OPENING-, or as soon afer as possible, I remain, Very respectfully, WM. E. BELL. March 18, 1891. r - 'dir. TVu: . ..-. ..... \ ' Who is lis Space For?! Wait and See. and Do Not Buy ONE DOLLARS WORTH li New Spiking 0oods9 -1p Until you have been advised to do so by this l|| Space. My Buyer is now in *T/^Tl mTTTITl "IV T H W A T* TT l.lfllSN IN VJJX1 nJLXv>i\ JKUUX,JU!i 1 o,*|| and while there will select all the NOVELTIES IN [M -mi?riTTT rNm?ivTi^ ?\?Liw w?"?t?r\<j | Trimmings i g i Match. 1 In fact, I am going to inaugurate a long needed want for the Abbeville's Trade and that is a TRADE PALACE |{?j Men's Women's Furnishings, and many other lines that we will call your ^ attention to latter. Yours earnestly, 0. P. Heath. i| March 18, 1891. \1|J oriiTill Dealers in Greneral Merchandise, JS AND ' all Jobbers of Coat's Spool Cotton, Farmers' aM Supplies, Agricultural Implements and Blacksmith Tools Specialties. WE have In stock full lines of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES. We carry the fullest assortment and biggest slock of HARNESS to be found In the Town. Saddles, Bridles of every kind. Wagon Breeohlog 4 and Lines, Collars and Hames, Traces and all parts of Harness. You can find any kind of vehicle you want BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, CARTS or WAGONS. PrlceB reasonable and goodB first-class. We have just received a full assortment of COAT'S SPOOL COTTON, White, Black and -X all desirable colors which we offer to the trade on the beat terms. Orders Solicited and Promptly Filled. We have received our first shipment of SPRING CLOTHING, also a beautiful lot o SAMPLES. Measures taken by an expert and goods made to order. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Come Early and Make Your Selection. Be sure to call on SMITH & SONS for anything you need In their varied stock. Saleamen polite, active and attentive. We are always glad to see you. W. JOEL SMITH & SONS. 1 Feb. 18, 1891. tf SAVE YOUR ROOFS. 1 BY Painting them with the best Mineral | Paints. 90 per cent. Iron. For Sale by H. "W. Lawson & Co. :i The best quality of KEROSENE l| sold by H. W. LAWSON & CO., for ^ 15 cents per Gallon. THE PERFECTION 1 ''"'A ttt i n n ~ w liiuo w ourtJtJiis. Keeps out all Flies, Mosquitors, &c. I For Sale by H. W. LaWSON <fc Co. March 25, 1891. The State of South Carolina, |ICED TEA! HOT TEA! COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. -AT1'ROBATE COURT. TTTT T X* CAXTC Notice to Debtors and Creditors. J"*1*' ? SOWS. In the matter of the estate of John Moor- U/K ?jre sole ngents at Abbeville for the ex? head, deceased, ? elusive sale of the celebrated A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO SAID ES aml ^ Mi T?a?. tate must settle witnout <ieiay, ana mose ?? - - ?- -? holding claims against the estate must pre- , aent them properly attlsted to each noled for their great strength, purity, R L MOORHEAD, and flue o!tndlng of flavors. Administrator. Remember where to get the best Teas at the March 16, 1891.4t lowest prices. March 4,1891. ~~~ | ~ ~ Z 77 W. Joel Smith A- Nona Cotton Planter*. Our success last Spring in handling, direct from the manufactuiers, the celebrated We have In stock and to arrive this week Gloria and Puritan silk parasols and umbrel- the three best Cotton planters known. The las has Induced us to put In a much larger "Palmetto" or "Wilson," "Dow Law" and Btock this seasou. Call and see them. R. Al. "Brooks." Come and make your seleotlon, Haddon & Co. Prices reasonable. Smith it Sone. ? ... -- -