University of South Carolina Libraries
B? and Banner WILSON. April 15, 1891. MRm|nBUnraH il Weather. beautiful weather lately, jHnBHtaffiN|QffiS^Bte bceni ,veiy busy nmk'or the si'Ctl. At tlie tile farms will tW? < the prospects of goo<i La: Hit, l.i.i-lf tt ui il tneil if the Alliance has Rous to their brethren ill Bve believe every man Is to suit hi> own inclination, ted to his own interest*. Potability <?f his fanning p Tif-ver a< well supplied i'vlnulls Ms at present., and Seiners are generally well (liar's work. j ho crops inis commenced I .iw Card. | o. li HenaeiKou, j-sij., npBsuf the Press and Banner. Pin t-c hi Greenwood where l^i!Is prompt and energetic |,ll siness entrusted to Ills |pk ood stock, being the son (lei-son, of Coronaea, than ile nty' has no truer or betfit not on account of hifr. nderson depends. It Is bnaierits and his Invincible bn ich will achieve success k h'the best honors ot his test| while upholding the kjA lie inherits. We take fnroduclng to our readers itlnor work in the legal proed'or him a useful caret. L ?? to Foundry anil Made Work*. ?at call one day last week , Stephens, Manager oi iadry and Machine works, s growing and extending. B .st-class mechanic and a [biess man. He knows all gisaws, mills, cottou pre>>1 iters, and deals i n a I i goods id 11 order anything in his d see that dealers from a lose on his customers. lie ;ea little kerosene burning P<sit) printing presses, ana n swgwitli our press, we will Blip to tlio present our enit fid or tiesi tilled to perlorin atifirocs In Crop Time/ Ifrirren Latimer, colored, was Iff Manti, under an old warIssued against him for resistihaa a emua Dneina ?ha ' ? j ?>> "o'" ?? w^^^WjreUininary ^^^HVeiiieiits for going to jail, iho prlsoner^^^B, o ihesberltt s oJlfce down SEj^v the (street ic^^^H-ee depot. .Sheriff Mann pursued for stance, tiring his pistol once at tbeP^^H, viearo, more to scare him thtin with \o kill. No harm woe i 3BK done, and * mts the negro wan still running. lt>i^^^ft*e well for all persons :o note tUut thu^^^B^o on is now on, and that it would be ? until after the llrst 01 JtF October to goi^^^H^four Held hauds. IIIl'OOKI^^HLfiO lU AOD?VIII?. Our new t firm of O. P. Heath & Co. ure iuexUw^^Hwheu it coniesjto the ex. litblllon aud altractors in the Trade I'aluc?'J^^^Bgreat Brooklyn Bridge has ben rod^^^B) lu miniature, aud au endless var* towels table napkins, handkerchh etc., are exhibited in ttie mo<t psl^^^k>mbiatiou. The display is an artls.Ue^^^Br work, and will be on exhibition fatime ouly. I>o Yo^^Ht u Gooil Watch ? If so. cull ^nti. i). Kcesc at Aoueviue. ' lie, has watches, at all sorts oi prices, bute^Bpcti of which we are now speaking is ^ flHS-tem winding Waterbury watch, it and Its cheapness and beauty of tlifr^^Kmcnd It to general use. | Evrryb^Rnin Sell Tobacco. On and afit 1st the special tax of $2.10 per year forvll^Kgtit to sell manufactured tobacco and |i<S, is abolished, and everybody can sal/ vfl commodities without the customary Epec. Micense. J. S. \Vii/i,iA.>[ an eneruetlc and ambitious colored mga, li?Kis ou the White Hall lurni, commenceslifeflglt. After petting married, lie subs?_Tib.d l'if,iie Press and Banner. lie used ',o borow , but now he wvnts one of his own. 'Iiilsione more proof of the correctness of .vha we said some time :;go, that new subse'lber. often corne from borrowers. S'o doubt le wiJ now In turn lend his paper to Komebo y, w o will in due course oi time also becone a subscriber. Our subscribers could do Hilittlc missionary work for us by leuding o.l tin paper. The man who bor rows the 'ress ind Manner for awhile lsulmost sureto ?i|>scribe. There is suoh n variety of radinjiln it, that it is almost cur* to j strike hin somtyln*re. Mr. E. YSbyWk. of White Hall, runs his farm lik- clock'work, ami calls the hnndfrom lat?r to reirshmeni, and from refreshment to labor,,V>y the sound of a big boll which b.ngB hiih lu the air. The reverbratlons of hatbeU?ver thuu'ijacent hills speak In silver tonesr^liiie they are productive of real solii gold d lars for the man who has ihe ringing done' A misplaced le,er in Davlsboro, (Ja., has created asei sati'i. Elder John Mlnson,pastor of the i'I list fci chut eh In that place, Is compromises,at*a woman is now in deep sorrow, beeaose c.the exposure. The moral of this story is: tlve correctly. Don't write such letters. l)et*oy them, if they nre received. They artlmostsure to turn up at the wrong time. . Mo W W IvKiAH. of r.oinr Pane, is the Teaderofone napifori very day In the week. He takes the Presnnd Banner for one of the days. His chlldr! are fond of reading,and as "a result, they nt<e fine progress at school, and never torgetin the vacation what they ; have learned durij school term. Mk. A. K. WAioN. one of Abbeville's most progressive riners, has the largest and ' most nourishing 'oklng Held of wheat we have seen this senm. Ills Intention Is to wire it In for a innner pasture alter the grain has been cuDll', which Is a step in the right direction, asood stock means success in farming. We see by our e:hangos that a company of capitalists expeet.o establish a town at the point where the . C. & N. road crosses the Savannah Valley >ad In this county. A public sale of lots is tuike place about the last ol this month, la new town should be established it woul<be a great addition to Ab uevme county. We hear that M A. W. Smilh will erect some houses for r?t on that eligible site opposite the depot. 'his is part of tiie estate which he tought r a song, because the seller kept his desire a-creifrom the public. As I a result Mr. Hmh lias Hiih building loisi which cost him tut 10 nothing. Mr. flADiioxwl have a splendid dwelling in a cominandlnyjosillon on the lot recently' owned by Mrs, K.'. Perrin. The rear ol thei Jot runs down to lower part of the big 1 gulley. lie will ave a line pasture on the low ground. Kntkhpuisini. people are beginning lo learn the value oadvertising the year round. The persistency i those who are not intimidated by the or;of "dull times," but keep! thpir nit m<?v Jit* fVir** tJm 111 l*i? *.*-! iy piaee "them oithe right Mile In the end. | Mr. F. M. Bi*%>Kit, of Anderson, was in the ] city yesterday. He was working tor Calhoun Falls. He linn." believes that the prospec-1 tlve town is boud to he a great city, and we I feel quite sure. would be, if he could luspire | others with on> half his own enthusiusm. Ma.TiiomasT. Ckomkk,of White Hall, is' a tnover. He Jeeps a close eye on lilsbusi-j ness, and watoes the expenses. As a result, he Is getting a cad in the world, and will be j a rich man be.?re the old Reaper should call for him. The editor c the Press and Banner will likely attend tie meeting of the Press Association whic takes place in Georgetown about the L-tli. Editors Hoyt and Crews will read pap?s pertaining to journalism. Evkky edlor more or less fears the possible loss of hi subscription list by lire or otherwise, but presume the Press and Banner need ha/e no tears ol this sort for the present, as mdi subscriber was furnished with h compl-ttlist last week Tjik Curltuli Iridge is being rebuilt by Mr. Auii.aud it Keens to us that be is about to do; a good job. EutUurlail sceni> a hard stream i to bridge. It ths one goes oil' In the next' freshet, we wcult suggest that a good ford be; made. It Is quite likuy that some building lots; may change hauls as soon as the priccs can be agreed on. The present boom lias had one j good tiling about it?It enables those who real-1 ly wished to sell, to dispose of their lots. From the Unit of last July to the thirty-1 first of December, Mio I'ress and Buuner: burnt 211 gallons of ko-oscne oil, or a fraction less t lian an average o>'M gallons a month. Thk weather vane, in -be shape ol a chicken rooster, which stands on too of ttiecarriagwj shop at Abbeville, turns its Um to the wind, contrary to tin* custom of the average' rooster. Mr. Husky C. Fi.inn, of lirulicy, was in j town yesterday looking for a Brooks' cotton > planter. Mr. Flinn is ready to pla*t his crop. | xiBMiiHii is u)o eariy to preupi.x wiiul tlie crop will be this year. \ Mr. D. IT. Howard lins a Ajn<-r patch' Which would be hard to beut. \ \ I V V V "1? Lkt no man dig a pit for bis garden house, . to pollute the earth. If the earth be not polluted,.our well water will remain pure, and as Ions as our well water is pure our health is sure to be good. QAsdkkw W. Kai-i.kv is now a subscriber to tlie Press and I tanner. Ho runs a two horse funu near Hodges, aud will henceforth prosper and grow rich. Pit. S. U. Thomson is ready to do his share in building up the town. He deals largely in bui.ding material of all kinds, and solicits a share of the public patronage. Don't forget to call at the Press and Banner otlice wheu you want any printing done. A lot of new type has jnst been ndded to our already large supply. Tub Palace Store is one of the most populai resorts in town. Nearly all ol our ladies iiiiVf examined the goods, and many have madu purchases. Tiik National Hank has scaffolding before it. The building Is to be "brushed up," aud inude to put a new external airs. Tiik Building and Improvement Company have erected four new double houses ou their lot in rear of t he Bendy Corner. 1 >ii. Kki.i.ak walked to town one day lasi week, rather than stop a plow. That was the .sensibleand proper thing lodo. Mk. Wilms Smith Is a successful farmer. His bottoms on Hard Labor are already planted. He always makes plenty ol corn. Xo town In America lias better natural drainage than Abbeville. For this reason our town siiould remain forever healthy. Our friends, as far as heard from, are unanimous in congratulating us on our good list of subscribers, as published last week. We have received but two copies of the Register since wo were in Columbia, some two or three weeks ago. JunciK McUowan Is still slowly improving. He had a severe attack of the grip, and It takes time for him to recover. There is no use in sending on roryour printing. Patronize home enterprise, or, at least, i{ive it a trial, J)k. k. (1. Thomson* will build a handsome dwelling on the street leading to the new depot . Miss Lii.y HeakstIs giving great satlsfuc tion as teacher of the White Hull school, Mr. a. W. Smith's farm presents a fine appearance to the wayfaring man. M k3sr3. A. W. Sm itii & Co. had a good horse to die of lung fever a day or two ago. Smith* Sons Straw Hats are beauties and cbeup. Go and look at them. The handsomest lot of gents colored and black shirts in the market are to be found at Smith a Sons. The "Eli" brand hat Is one of the finest anil best manufactured. They can be had ofSmith & Sons. We have a splendid stock of crush hats In black and colors from PO cents up. W. Joel Smith & Sons. If you have not priced Smith & Sons' colored und black over shirts you should do soat once. They are the cheapest and prettiest in town. Those children and Misses slippers for50 cents a pair at Smith & Sons area bargain. Smith a Sons arc showing a beautiful line of white and colored wash dress goods Now is the time to re-pot your plants. W. Joel Smith & Sons have a large stock ol Flower Jars. MOUNT CARMEL, Pretty Women and Igly Men--Ponndhie, Prencher* anil Flying Kite*? The Sick anil the Well?Improving Procession?-Whit I line C'lerks. Garden work has commenced in earnest this week. All are thinking of the hard times tiial will soon be upon us. The farmers are all busy this week making up for lost time, therefore, the clerks have little to do but whittle. We hope the fruit crop is not all killed, sugar being so cheap we will not starve, so long as the fruit lasts, at least. \V. W. Black was elected Intendant of our town in place of W. L. Miller, resigned. W. W. Hci-rd and T. M. Knox were also elected Wardens to fill vacancies. Mrs. A. D. Smith aud family, we learn, will move to Greenwood In the near future. I Mrs.W. Morruh is again able to be on our streets. I Mr. A. M. Moseley and family have moved j into the depot, where he cau always be at his j post. Sunshine and warm weather make us feel j like being out between the plow haudles, | pulling the bell-cord over a mule. T. P. l'aschal has been hard at work this . week taking slock for W. N. Mercler & Uo. Itev. Mr. Hoggs preached his last sermon hereon the llrstSabbath, from Hebrews, 12th ] chapter. 1st verse. We regret to lose one to | whom we have become so much attached, and we wish him much success In his new field, , which will be Augusta, Ga. Twenty-eight wagons aud scrapers, with sixty mules and about one hundred negroes passed through our town on last Wednesday 1 from the li. ('. <fc N. railroad for Columbia. S. ('. They made quite Ja show for our young people. We have a splendid school In our town, under the management of Rev. A. L. Patterson and Kev. W. A. Gaines. They are good preachers and fine teachers. Our merchants art* yet hopeful of a good crop from the way they let out their goods 011 credit. The ladies of our town think the Mule Club a very important society, from the way their husbands attend at night. Flying kites is t he amusement of the young people. Jt reminds us of our young days. A p >und party was given at Kev. A. I>. Patterson's on last Friday night in honor of his ' little daughter, Florence's, birth day. None bui children were invited. Mt. Carmel is gitied with pretty ladies and ugly men. Miss Maggie Hammond has given up her school in this place, and is teaching in Bordeaux. Mrs. W. L. Miller, who has been very ill, Is convalescing. The nights are getting warm now, why cannot we get up a singing class In some of our j churches and improve our voices? Look alter thl?, young men. I'.rother Hucks tilled his appointment here Sunday. There will be I wo deacons and oneelderor- . iialned In the Presbyterian church In this place Wednesday night. J. P. Kadford is the best barber in our town, j Mr. Leltoy Wilson was auctioneer for w . N. ! Mercler. T. M, K. Contributed Locals. ABHEVILLK, April 15, 1801. "La Grippe" is in town. The weather is hot and no Ice. "That list" hns been published, and the editor ought to feel proud of such a list of sub scrlbers. We congratulate him and hope the list may double Itself in a short time. Today week Mr. M. B. Syfan will be the happiest man in Fort Pickens. /vu iiiii'i roil HI; iiit'ui nig is IIUW UUIIIK win* ducted III tlie Methodist church, uud Judging ; from the large and attentive congregations every evening we would say the community l* deeply interested. I.et all jolu heart and hand in iliia good work. Mrs. Mitchell and daughter were shopping In Abbeville last Saturday. Judge Hollingsworth, of Due West was in ! ciiy lust week on business. Miss Francis Calhoun, of Monterey is visit- ' ing relatives and friends In the city. ' Miss Eugenia Frost, of Charleston, is here ou a visit to her aunl Miss Kllen l'urker. Miss Ellen Parker, ol Charleston, Is visiting s relatives In Abbeville. I Mrs. Simmons, nee Miss Sadie Slmonds, of i Charleston, is on a visit to her grand-mother Mrs Calhoun. Mrs. Andrews Slmonds. of Charleston, is 1 here visiting her mother Mrs. S. M. Calhoun. Hcv. H. ! '. Miller wiw in Al>nr>vill? IiikI. Mill urday. lie has been *.u tiering from "La Grippe,'' but is almost, well ugain. Mrs. Julius Dul're is still .sick, but her many J friends wish for her speedy recovery. 1 About forty lamps now light up our streets, ami Abbeville Is asa eity set on a hill whose ] lights cannot be hid. All praise to our City Fathers. Mrs. F. J. Lawfion who has been sick for some time is better, and her many friends trust she will soon be restowed to her usual health. Our townsman Mr. \V. II. 15rooks is still sick. , Mr. (J. Y. llammond is having built on the rear of his lot a neat cottage fronting on church street. Why doi/t some of our capitalist (If we have any) build a few cottages for rent? It would be a safe Investment, besides offering inducements to new comers. Sunday was a lovely spring-like day, and our young ladies looked charming in their spring costumes, and bewitching little boti- , nets and hats, while the young men were quite handsome in their new spring suits and nobby straws. Messrs. A. M. Hill it Sons are nushiiiir their contract on the (*., (J. & N. It. K., and Air. Richard Hill with his teams Is now several 1 miles beyond Elberton in which town the 1 track was being laid yesterday. Now let the Cumberland Uap be built, and our people | unite on the school question, and old Abbeville will occupy that position that should have been lier's years ago. Mr. Julius Visanska is belter and with his nephew Master Ernest Rosenberg .left yesterday tor Charleston. i Iiev. A. L. Patterson passed through town last Monday returning home froin the Presbytery which has been in session at Due West. Our handsome friend Mr. Thomas .fones has been visiting 1'rientls In Abbeville. lie lell yesterday for his home in Knoxv Die, i Tenn. i Miss Mamie Winstock, of Charleston is vis itiiiK relatives in Abbeville. Mr. J. J. Moseley, wife and children, of 1 l.owndesvllle have for a few days past, been ' the guests of Mr. J. K. C. DuPre and family. Mr. Henry Hill Is having his front vard eueloced with a neat picket fence M. ALL SORTS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, OKDKHS FOR ALL KINDS iked t mm LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, And other JM'ILDJNG MATRKIAL solicited. I HAVE WAGONS Ami cun deliver any goods ordered from me, and will contract, to BUILD HOUSES. S. G. Thomson. Abbeville, April l.?, IKHl, 12m. CLEAN YOUR PREMISES, ( The Good Health of the Town , Must be Preserved. s THE Town Council of Abbeville will appoint n committee to examine the sanitary condition of the lots In town at an early day. Lot owners are therefore requested to * make their premises ready for a careful In- > spection by the committee, who will be In- . structed to perforin their duty thoroughly C and Impartially. , A, W, SMITH, Intendant. J, F. MILLER, Sec'y. ? April 15,1801, St. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABREVfl.r.E. C PIIOUATE COURT. ^ Petition for Settlement and Dischnrge. In the matter of the Kstate of It. II. Ward law, deceased. 1 WC. WARDLAW, AS EXECUTOR FOR | . siiid Estate, having applied for setliementand discharge: 4 IT IS ORDERED, that Saturday, ihe ninth ! day of May next be fixed for granting the re- ( lief prayed for. I. J. FULLER LYON, J Judge Probate Court. a April 9,1891. DESIRABLE HOUSE FOR SALE. c rPHE DOUGLAS HOMESTEAD. f 1 On Magazine Hill, isjoflered. The house Is new, and comfortable, and the lot Is desirable. Apply to T. L. DOUGLASS. ( Abbeville. April 15,1891. tf. TRAVELERS' GUIDE a RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD . COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE DIV l: CONDENSE!) SCHEDULE. In Effect March S, lS'll. (TrtitiB run by 75th Meridian time.) y NOCTiinOtTM). 1 _ : ? x No. No. No. No. No. No. j 13. I 17. I 15. I 9. I 41. l.'J. ? I A.M. | III Lv Charleston 7 00 I IA.M.I P.M.I I Lv Columbia Ill 00| (! 20| (i 00 I C Lv Alston jl2 13< 7 05i 0 531 | ^ Lv Union 2 02! n \r Spartanburg..... I U 12l I I I ^ Lv Tryon I 5 10| Lv Saluda | G 271 Lv Klat Rock t! M Lv Ilendersonvlllol 7 071 Lv Ahhevillc 8 00 vr uotspringK | y 401 i Lv Poniaria J12 81 7 22 7 13! Lv Prohjperity |l2 5f>| 7 13 7 38j I A.M Lv Newberry J 1 13 8 03 7 17 I s Id a Lv Qoldville 8 Hi | lu (Hi \ Lv Clinton I 9 (Ml 1(1 -12 Yr Laurens | | 9 45| | 11 )0 Lv Ninety-Six.. j1 \ jjjjj jj ]sjP'M'| A.M.! ? Lv Greenwood J 3 12* 9 101 I I|\M. Lv HckIl-c-r < :W1<I 03! 5 ""''I 12 I". uoagia I . 3 .,0|10 ft-. Vr Abbeville 4 1.V10 40 (! 15 1 05 \r Bel ton I I 4 .'SO'll 001 I 'P.M. Lv Bolton ( | 4 M| i 111 10| Lv Willlainston...| 4 53 | ill 221 Lv Pelzer GOO 11 2S Lv Piedmont I ft 171 I 111 Iftl \rGreenvllle I 0 Wl I 12 2o| \r Anderson j 5 20j i i \r Pendleton 6 lo ll 35 LvSoncca 11 7 3ftj | I ir Walhalla 8 05 ir Atlanta...........!l'i flo' I P.M. | P.M.I | | SOUTHBOUND. No.! No. ] No. J No. ! No. No. 14. 18. I 18. I 10. ! 4(1. 42. p.M.,p.M.ra I x ir Charleston 9 15! j j I \rColumbia 5 30| 'J WT10 501 I f Lv Alston 4 i 8 10i 9 43| I Lv Union 2 43 ' Lv 8partanbure 1 40l | Lv Tryon ' 12 :il (A.M. , Lv Saluda. 11 43 ' Lv Flat Buck Ill 1S| III f Lv llend'Bonvlllc.. 11 01! 1 Lv Ashevllle 10 lOi Lv Hot Springs 8 32j Lv Pomaria 4 101 7 55 9 251 Lv Prosperity.... 3 40 7 33 9 03 I' M. Lv Newberry 3 10 7 lfl 8 45 I 3 35 (j Lv Goldville | 7 52 | 1 5S Lv Clinton j i 7 32 I 121 Lv Laurens 7 00 li 30 i> Lv Ninetv-Slx... 1 J iSi 6 It! ! ! . J 1 "'->1 I I i Lv Greenwood |12Stt|5 50 I P.M. I Lv Bodges. f|i;j|j{g | I84" J Lv Abbeville |11 05j 4 40 | P.M.j 1 5U Lv Belton [i}J rji 4 I 4 25 Lv Wiillamston...llO 3sl I 4 (ill I Lv Pfizer. 110 IfT I 3 55 Lv Piedmont !l0 10, 3 37 l Lv Greenville j 9 30! 3 (JO Lv Anderson 110 151 4 00 I T Lv Pendleton I 9 37 1 Lv Bencca I 9 001 II * Lv Walhalla ! S 30 \tlanta |A.M.| I | rrains !t, 10.13, 11, 15,10,17,1$,10, 41,42.43daily except junday Main Line trains 13 and 14 dally between (,'ouinbiamid Hot Springs. Paily except Sunday bewell Alston and Greenville. D. CABDYVKLL, Div. l-ass. Apt., Columbia, 8. C. ; JAS. L. TATLOK, Gen. Pa98. Agent, Washington D. C. Do you have any trouble in getting a coni'ortoble corset ? If so try the It. & (i. and fou will wear no other. For sale only by O. I'. Heath it Co. Ladies ribbed vest at 7 cents ene!i at O. P. Heath <fc Co. I) 1 _0 oai.IO i\ IB. i T: >> in? i i iir? ?- i -h V/tJiia j'ui j ill ii tit*/, j Heath and Co. s See our new lino of ladies belts. 0.1*. Ileath it Co. j, 42 dozen Indies cornets just received 25 cents a each. 0.1*. Heath & Co. The enterprising firm of 0. P, Heath it Co. _ advertise goods from a recent big lire In New York. Our new firm seems to be wide awake ' for bargains and the goods advertised seems to be much less than value. Kight yards sal In worth $1.00 for 50 cents. A I'. Rosenberg & Co, Satin suitable for children's dresses in bun- V tiles of 8yards for 50 cents tully worth SI.00. i'. Rosenberg & Co. Cow peas! cow peas! Call and get what you want. P. Rosenberg & Co. Cow peas are very scarce this season but farmers can be supplied from P. Rosenberg it Co. All kinds of bar iron, tlat and round at P. Rosenberg it Co. iron! iron ! round and nut. when in need' I nf uny kind of irun will and gel. wlmt you!' want. P. Itoscubcrg ?V* t'o. C'ullcos ! calicos ! ut 4 cents per yiml worth I i 1-1 rents, l\ Uoscnbcrg & Co. 1 Shirting priutf worth I! 1-1 ccnts per ynrd wo j arc now Helling at -1 cents. I', iiosenberg A i Co. Lot nil llu* men and boys of the county re-' i nio mbcr that tlic More of While I'.rot hers is j " the place to be pleased In a .suit ol spring L:to thing and a straw hat. ! >' r ( Smith & Sonshavo a beautiful selection o1 | -ain pies for spring suits. Give them an orderlf you want a tailor-made suit ut alow! price. Young man go to Smith's for (he nobbiest' Straw Hat you i-w.r saw. ;'' mmmmm lapgcrajiz.. ??? ??? ?? DO NOT FAIL T( Grand Aiic <>] Choice Residence Lots flrppnwi U1 KJKJLl VV ' THE RAILROAD QUEEN 01 ' (,'HM.M KN'CINf The G-reenwood ] vill hold their first Ar )n the spot by Col. P, mown Land Auctionee TERMS, one-four jix months; one-fourth me-fourth in eighteen n Reduced Rates ha mtire week on Railr< vood from six direction Every buyer of G )ast ten years has mac ;ime Greenwood's popr ;o 2,750; Cotton rece: )00 bales. Volume of t |>2,500,000. With thr< low operating, and th connection with the A ;he next decade in Gre iertainly surpass the la; PUT A HUNDRED DOLLARS L nd it will work for you while you a PLANT YOUK MONEY W! f you want to enjoy the fruit. In Cotton Manufacturing G: fitness her Cotton Mill, Steam C Mammoth Warehouse. Greenwood forth. Greenwood's progressive c .dvance her interests; Every blow f you own a lot in Greenwood. The Company has Chartered a Spartanburg to Greenwood and bad iot otherwise be arranged. For further particulars addres GEORGE C Or Greenwood Rea April 8,1891, 21 HEW SPRIf We liave opened vli Spring and Summer G< Gingham, Cha! Teagle Cloth, Calicos ;onades, &c. Iir Stock of Clothing, For, Wot OUR LINE OF BLACK AH 7"ATS, SCARFS, SUSPENDE] JHIEFS, AND GENTS FURNK ienerally 1h very full. In fact all you could de.' We are Leaders In Shoes for Gents, Ladles and i] Children and Misses Slippers? Fifty Cents a t/ WE ARE HEADQUARTE1 AGES, CARTS, WAGONS, ] AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEI ?LIES IN ALL LINES. We cordially invite nil to Call on ns. W. JOEL SMJ April 15, 1891. If YOU WII THIS SI AT HAE rPV?n T orrrnof An<' Selected Stock of ! ' 1UO 1/ai^tol Dress Kiibiii|ii(!s. suitable 'J irosK Materials. The Largest siock of I'.lack nn ilksat :!5c to'iif. Elack Silk Grenadines, Ilea White Flouncing Sarin^sK 'Ittins; Corsets. Ladies'Silk I'ndervests. Fast lid I'.lack Sillc Dress Shields. T opo Hurtiine Heauttful Hcsk'iiK-While UdltJ UUI Idillb, Doyle is, :Wc per dozen up. 3 per yard up. 2(HI I'leces Torehou Laee, Se, lde, y Torchon I,acoper ynrd up. Ladies', Missi QViaoq Ladic>\ Misses' and Children's I>.> GuUt;,\ Guaranteed. Ladies', Misses' and licest Snninier Shoe on the Market. Parasols and Umbrellas. ih^'V-u^i'st'! HI.L FIND Til KM AT 3MC. JHT.J1 ti'iilii'i' fn l iiti mm"*/ iu iJMii h t< r WII.I, !? :il Mil- H:\SKKI.I, l'l.ACK, on . L I.tllli.' liivt-r AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.f )n Wednesday, 29th April,! r> lot (lie litiilrling of a I)at tloit plnoo.' 'ontniciors will come prepared (ogive lioml.' J. F. C. DUPEE. Co. Com. j tpl'ii I'J, 1"<1. 21. i ' ' . ? V- ?V. ) ATTEND THE tion Sale! *? in the Granite City, ood, S.C. F THE PIEDMONT BELT, < ON THR ninil \ Q(M 1UI/1. Heal Estate Company iction Sale, conducted . B. Akers, the wellr, of Knoxville, Tenn. th cash; one-fourth in in twelve months, and lonths. ,ve been secured for the Dads entering G-reen.s. freenwood dirt for the le money, for in that ilation grew from 800 Lpts from 4,000 to 16,rade from $500,000 to 3e first-class Railroads e assurance of direct tlantic at Foot Point, enwood's History will st. N GREENWOOD DIRT NOW, ,re asleep, HERE IT WILL GROW, reenwood is abreast with ti o age ; impress, Cotton Seed Oil Mill and Granite paves the Cities of the litizens never tire in working to they strike will make you money, Special Train which will run from i, as convenient Schedules could ^HODGES, Sec, Greenwood, S. C. 1 Estate Go. Mir ) a Splendid Stock 01 oods. Hies, Outings. >, White Goods, Coti! and Straw Ha's is line [D COLORED SHIRTS, CRASS, HOSIERY, HANDKERJHINGrS sire. I Children. A great bargain Is now offered Pair for Cash. [IS FOR BUGGIES, CARRIIARNESS AND SADDLES, ITS AND FARMERS' SUPitu &r cnxrc LJ.J.JL %JU UVJLl KJ% m L FIND KING mON'S! ashionable Millinery. The Tiniest Styles In !'riiiimmi;s to Alutch nil the New Similes in il Colored Dress Silks. A Drive In Summer utiful Patterns, .'>Uc up. .Mulch, in in. I.laek Flouncing?nil over to [ and Plaid Organdies. Popular Make CloveItlackSilk Gloves? Fingers Doubled. White and Colored. .jl> Dozen Table Napkins and Table Kinen, 'A'ic per yard up. Linen Crash. , 1.1c, and 2"h; per dozen yards. Finer mini's'ami Inl'anis " Absolut el y " Fast Hl'k liose. naola Kid Button Shoes?(.Quality and Price Children's Goudola Kid Oxford Tics?tlie red Stylos to Select from. Ladies who wish les in Now, Fresh Goods, nl Moderate Cost, A cC R. H. HENDERSON, Attorney at Law. (i roeiLWootl, S. (\ OFKI( 'I-', over Lui' iV: lliil ley's stoi'i;. Prompt ill tent ion Riven to collod ions. \ pri I 1.1, I Mil. IJin NOTICE. Temperance Conference. A I,I. Til K UKKICKKK I)K TK.Ml'KKANfE I Societies, ini 11 is!ers of tin- } ,,sPd Uinl l'i ionds of Temperance in lliis county arc res-1 fn 11 * />< i 111 vkj I a i< I In ttis.r.f Sit (>Mficiil I <i I Inn I | H \ I I I 1 I l> I | II I ~ IIU III IIIUVil' it Ahlu'ville, on SATTKUA V, .'"itli April, at 11 o'clock n. in. W. \. tiAINKS, Chuiriuan. April 1*. 1 :'H 2i. NEW Ilk THAIIt Ml Our sales have far exceeded our mo3t sanguine expectations and now W&m propose in further increase them if hard prices will do the work. fl Prices knifed away below what competition buy for. Oh "We Want Your Trade j And are going to have it if values will do the work. We have goods for ev&rcB II Kill ill l' l YVUIIlllll a wuuta in uuuhwj. nam miv uui abiuc, ici miuw)UU* wants, and we will discount anybody's prices for or wear. Give us prices madii^ you elsewhere and we will discount any where from 10 to 20 per cent. Th-ft goods must, move and go quick. Below find prices that will make competition yawn : 10 bales best N. C. plaids 4 1-2 yard. bales best Shirting 5 cents per yard. 2,o00 yards bed ticking 5 cents per yard. 4-4 bleached cotton 5 cents per yard Domestic Gingham 0 1-4 cents per yard. French Gingham 12 1-2 cents, elsewhere 20 cents (hummers.) Goods from the crreat Bleecker St. fire. N. Y.. slicht.lv dnmacwi hv nmnkp oOO yards India Linen 3 cents per yard. S Black stripe and plaid nainsook for 10 cents?worth double. 8 2,500 yards 2G In batiste 8 1-2 cents, lovely styles, good value at double thjgjjB A few pieces of the 8 1-3 and 12 1-2 cents jeans left, also small quantity of m all wool Kersies at 20 cents left. Cannot duplicate above goods when goodlM are gone, but you can have them as long as they last. g DRESS G00DS.1 -" is Our Stock embraces everything from a debeige dress goods at 5centa per yd.; up to the new French silk goods called sublime and to enable every lady to buy?, anew spring dress at once, we have made a solid cut of 25 per cent, ox^ original prices. We will save you 35 to 55 per cent, on Dress goods and outi cut prices will tell if you want to buy and remember we show the newest trlm-i mings on dress goods and do not offer things used three years ago. Just in that totally eclipse anything we have ever before seen. New line hosiery. New Gloves. Ladies hosiery started at 5 cents per pair. Gents seamless hose a cents per pair. Misses hose 5 ?ents per pair. n|||J Ladies full regula made at 15 cents per pair. Faus just opened and parasols will be in next week from factory. Hats ! Hats ! Hats ! Hats I We are selling more straw hat9 than the entire town. Our prices is doingi the work We have everything in fur and stiff hats. See our fur crushers 35 cents. Lined 50 cents. Our TmnorM nruahers at &1.00 rannnl lip appn plapwliprp for Imi than <1 1 ' ? > v*yjm Look at our hats before you buy. Our stock of white goods is immense and at attractive prices. Space limited^ we advertise nothing we cannot show, and make no proposition we canno^ stay by. flSTAll orders attended to promptly. Yours truly, O.P. HEATH & CO, 1 P. ROSENBERG! Cfl IN TBS LEAD AS DSfliL WIM THHB BINT STOCK Of 5 vnniir: i vn ?i?d cnnnsl m IILIU ililll UU1TLT1LII UWUIID.l We are now Prepared to Show a MostfJ Complete Stock of :3m SPRING CLOTHING. I Ou.1.* ]M!eiiL'ii are undoubtedly the>I Handsomest and most stylish goods in the market and will be sold at 1 Most Reasonable Prices.!] WE ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU IN A 8 Un, Cheviot, Worsted or OiagooioJ 5i,| Which we can furnish in any SIZE or GRADE. Boys from 13 to 181 years_can find a most desirable line of Clothing to select frorn.^ j THe NoDDiest tning tms spring ior unuaren irom * 10 o years is,a . JERSEY SUIT. 1 WE HAVE SOME VEEY HANDSOME ONES. j Our Line of Hats j Will embrace all that Could be Desired in FELT and STRAW Goodsjl Remember that we Carry a FULL STOCK of the Famous J, Bill STETSON'S HATS in FELT and STIFF. Our Stock of J Men's Ladies and Children's Shoes || Can always be Found Complete, and PRICES the LOWEST. m/rnmeinivT'a cunpo iT?,r~ at? I MVJLMloun o OHUJUO lidvc iiu JJUUOIa For Durability and Comfort. We have made our stock of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS M One of tlie finest in the State, embracing a most attractive line of NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, HOSIERY AND . UMSXB DAB. We sell the EARL & WILSON COLLARS and CUFFS, and the| celebrated "PEARL" SJtiiKTS, | The best in the MARKET, Our Stock of Negligee Shirts for Sum-| mer Wear -is the largest ever seen in Abbeville and includes all tHe desirable Fabrics. Those who want the most STYLISH SHIRTS! Should see ours before buying, The Ladies will find some Elegant H t> Dargcims m tut: S a tine, Lawn, Muslin and Calico Remnants! We are now offering so very Cheap. We offer an elegant stock of Groceries, Hardware and Tobacco, f| ?m rnrrm T ATTTTinm n/r A T? T7"nm TTD T/TPCl AX liiXi j-iuvv?i&j. i*iAxvnxjJ. rjaxuixio. It will be to Your Interest to see OUR SPRING GOODS. Every | one Invited to Inspect OUR STOCK. P. ROSENBERG & 001 April!15,1891. tl*