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* "' /' , ^ ^w.?<aMWMwaWMWHM>>w>Bw?wM?fc**fiii inM i f wmn The Press and Banner By HUGH WILSON. 1?in.- ii mi [ niauwi in ee i na rnmrmim riirumi Wednesday, June 10, 1891. Death of Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. I'.rooks, widow of tho lute William! II. Brooks, died June 7. IS!>1, inter a 1 lwnsj illness of I'uiioor. In tlu* afternoon of t liat! day Dr. J. Lowrle Wilson conducted tin- lu-j neral services in the Presbyterian church in i lh>? presence ol the assembled audience. Her ' body whs consigned to the grave at Sharon besdde her husband's grave, to which he went less than a month ago. This household has been nfllcted In areuinrkable manner. A few months aso.theonly son sickened and died. The father tiled le.?s tiian a mouth airo, and now the mother lias gone to her reward. ' ' "V rnonilmK i if (lii> IVosb vtci'ian church, and lived :i Christian lite. in the words o?'another, sle*. was modest aud i retiring, discreet and prudent. Sho was a crown to her husband, and looked well to tlie ways of lier household, while In her heart was i t he law of kindness. .Mrs. Annie Carrington Brooks was born at Mount Zion, Hancock county, Georgia, July 10, i<27. daughter of .Miles aud Nancy Car- i rlnuton. She joined the i'resbyteriau church at .Mount Zlou in 18t<\ under Hie pastorate of Hev. Francis Bowman. In IS-Ki she came to Monterey neighborhood In Abbeville county, and in lsVi she was marri! d to William 11. i Brooks, to whom were born six children, four of whom survive. From the time ol their marriage lhoy lived at Warrenton uutil 1SS2 < when, in the spring of that year, they moved to Abbeville village, aud changi-d tier membership to this place. She leaves a sister, Mrs. l'eter Ciibert, who lives iu Anderson I county. ( - - - ? Work oT the Court. I Tlie State ajrainst Harrison Elmore, murdur. Guilty ol manslaughter. Dellruhl it Bradley, defendant's attorneys. Senteneeoi the Court, tour years at hard labor lu penitent iary. The State against William Wilson, tntirder. ' Plead guilty" of. manslaughter. Sentence, three and one-half years at hard labarin pen- ; item iary. Graydon & Colli ran, attorneys. The State against Calvin Woolridge, murder. Guilty of manslaughter. Sentence ol court, five years hard labor in penileutiary. licnet iV Cason. attorneys. The State against Geo. Jordan, throwing ! brickbat into passenger car. Guilty. Nine ' . months in penitentiary. The State against Allen McBrlde, murder. 1 Mistrial. Benet ?& Cason and K. It. Gary for defendant. Calhoun A Ansel lor Stale. Charity and Delia Morgan, sterling cotton 1 from the Held. One month in county Jail. Tlie Way I lie .Honey l? Absorbed. ' Mr. Wyatt Aiken has sold five hundred 1 bushels of oats at eighty ccuts a bushel, lie > raised the grain on the sandy land about t Cokesbury. ' 11 is no wonuer we nave uaiu umes ivneu < fanners gather up tlie currency, and in t his way retire circulation. Mr. Aiken's conduct should be investigated by the neighbors and if lie doesn't stop raising oats and absorbing the currency at a time when there is such a need or demand for more money, something ought to be done with him. How is i liis country ever to have more currency il tanners in every section are constantly gathering it up, and putting it out of circulation ? The School Meeting. Pome of our citizens are agliating u movement winch nuiy result in good to the town. The proposed meeting is called with a view to couveriing the old Methodist church into a public school house, and all persons interested in the movement are invited to meet in the Council Chamber, over P. Kosenbcig & Co.'s store, at six o'clock next Friday evening, when a full conference and a general interchange of ideas may be had before taking decisive steps. Tli<* Richest .linn in Abbevile County. -Mr. 11.1*. McGec, merchant of Due West Ik * the richest man In Abbeville county. Twenty v years ago he went to Due West With nothing '' but ability anil a good name. To-day he owes j no mun anything but good will, and Is woith ' more than j IUi.iicki. lie maue it all honestly. 1 No man has said a word of reproach of him c or ol his business methods. n ? t The Crop t*ro?peelM. c The recent rains have set- the crops all f( right, where a sulllclent amount of worn lias ' been done. The hot weather put the cotton i crop to growing, and in a very short time, the rapid growth made a pereepiible difference in the stands as well as In the size of the , plant. Ilock Spring:. " The Rock Spring Alliance, No. oil will meet at two o'clock on Friday, the 26th ol . J u tie. I Ins it ever occurred to you that you might > profitably increase your business by doing a ^ little more newspaper advertising Willi the n idea of reaching the consumer ? Take some special brand or make < : goods which you ' honestly believe possesses merit, and |iu*h It ^ with a moderate amount ol advertising. If done judiciously, you will soon begin to realize results in t lie form of increased sales. ' These assertions are proved by the ex peri- c encc of business houses whose names are c fain11 iar from one end of the country to the other. Last Saturday, senator ucmpinii received two boxes of books, a gift from tils uncle. Dr. Joint Y. Lind, of Philadelphia, whom he t recently visited. The books arc standard works and the addition to Seuator Hemphill's "e library will make it one oi the most valuable In the county. A telegram announcing the death of Dr. Lind last Monday inortiinu was received by Senator Hemphill that afternoon. T l?r. Lind was long a citizen of California where he accumulated a handsome fortune. , Mcch has been said in contempt of t e I " bloated bond holder," but it might be to your advantage to save your money and turn out ui last to be a bond holder, or the holder c of a mortgage on somebody's land. There are \ always plenty of people who can't sleep well u-ii limit si lnoi'tirnirti on thrir hind. Siihimsc . you try to accommodate some of this class. You will sleep better, and you can easier make a living by having some money at in- c terest. Thk Messrs. Hunter Brothers brought a lot I of beef cattle to town last Monday. They, like Mr. Wyutt Aiken, are reducing the circu- ( laling medium?to their own good. If any neighbor of theirs should lament the scarcity 1 of money iu the country, they would do well to follow their example and gather up what there is of it, and trust, to Providence or to the A Government to Issue more of it. 3 A si.Kiirr cave at aculvert, about two or three miles from town, prevented the train 1 lrom coming In yesterday evening. The construction engine brought the mail and passengers ou the tender, aud carried out passengers at five o'clock, where they walked < across the break, and took the regular Iraln. The Enworth League will meet at the resl- ^ denee of Mr. J. K. C. Dul're, next Tuesday evening. The ku1?J ct of discussion will be, "The Kpworth i-uin'ly." .Mr. Andrew H. Kdwards will rend the essay. The meeting, 1 al Mrs. Clin liner's last week was a most delishtlnl occasion. Ail this "demand" for more money, with ] which to )>ay debts, appears like :in old plank which may have been t;iken from the , greeuback platform, smoothed oil" and 1 turned over. The greenback doctrine played out twenty years ago, and will not go now. The work <>f removing the nose of the hill near the O. & (i. depot preparatory to building the side truck to the oil mill, and making tor the new passenger depot, lias commenced, and Messrs. A. M. Hill & Sons hope to liuisii the job by the tir>t ol July. Ask the next "silver" man you meet to explain to you the difference between "iiulitn ited colhug*!-' and 'Tree coinage." The cnancesare ten to one he can't di> it. Anil yet sueli people presuniu to dictate the linauclal policy of this country. Mk. Km.is <j. ('Sisayoon's speech at Greenwood last week Is spoken of In most complimentary terms. lk-eause of the excellence ol the speech we hope to be able to present the lull text to our readers. Mk. G. II. Mooki-: Is having his beef market separated Iroiu the store by a partition of wire netting, which will prevent the Hits from interfering with his supplies of meat and sausage. The citizens of our town, interested in h iving aSu*ho >l in Abtwllle aiv requested 111 hi*.|.I in tin* 1 'oniwi 1 i* iii.nlirr over I'. Kofi enberg<fc Co'sstore ou Friday alUrnoou Jit! 0 o'clock. t'oi.unki. Jonks, of Kdgefleld, who wont gunning unit killed three of tlio I'ro^siys, sev1 rut years ago, is to bo tried at Lexington at tills silting or the court. okkhmai. notice lias been received from I)r. Plum that the St:*te IJIble Association I will meet on July stli instead of Juuo lltli as heretofore announced. Hkv. A. K. Bkiiky will preach in tlio Methodist church at Abbeville next Sunday night. i'Iiiiw will bf* no ni:?rnin'_' service. Monky is real sjurcc, but. neighbor, there is ! plenty of it to make you ttnd me rich, it we only gather it up. Mtt. tj. H. Moork left yesterday forColum-l bin. to see his brother I'hupin Moore, who is very sick. Miss Anna Joxks eame home yesterday evening Irom Woodruff, where she lias been teaching. Barbed wire! just received a lot of barbed j wire. I'. Itosenburg & Co. Now is the time lor flxine pastures, barbed , wire is tbe best and cheapest fencing. You Will tin it it at P . Kosenlturg * Co. I :-?-v Cniitribuipil I.ocnli. Abhkvii.i.k, S. .Tunc, 0,1S!h. Good times have come a?aln, Blackberries ami plums are celling rlpo. Wardens arc booming. Cherries are plentiful this season anil are being oil'-red in small quantities at l'J cents l>er quart. Are frying size chickens scarce because they i are high ? or high because they are scarce? I, Couldn't Abbeville get up a loatlng club that would prove a success? Let's try. Sometimes the "boys'" paint the town "red" i ~ but our Council have painted it white, this looks better. j r Harvest is here, and with It plenlly of rain, vj The weather for tho past two days has been' delightfully cool. Ic Services in aM our Churches last Sabbath, i v Mr. and Mrs. Swift with their son Mr. Wil-j-1 lip, visited <>iir town last week anil wore the _ guests of Mr. Tusteu. I 3 I'apt. Williams and wife returned from | Williumston last Monday. We are glad la h report the Captain much improved in h health. i ? The sick in town are all better and we," trust will soon he entirely well. I. Mrs. C. V. Hammond leaves to morrow K lor .Spartanburg whero she will remain for:!! the commencement exercises at which her son Mr. C. P. Hammond will graduate. Si Miss Rosa Burke, of Midway, s. ('., and ti Miss Rachel Miller, of Richmond, Va. two s< charming young ladles, are visiting Mrs. rjj Rosenborg. Mr. Geo. W. Syfan has been suffering with his eyes and Mr. Hughes hus been acting as engineer for the past week. Born to Mrs. J. T. Simmons last Saturday morning, a son. Mrs. C. M. Wilson left for Bainbridge, Georgia, last week where she will spend some lime with her son Dr. H. D. Wilson. Mr. Speed is having his dwelling painted. Mr. and Mrs. Koseuberg spent Monday in . Sreenwood. Mrs. Dr. Bell and daughter, of Antreville, t were shopping In the city last Monday. ?t- / . < *ir..? ,1 ...! 11 l?? #v>_ l . V^. > . iiitiuuiuuu nui jvuio IUI njuu uiu- ui burg next Saturday and will visit Greenville sr mid Anderson on business, ere he returns, A Mrs. Win. McCaw, of Yorkville, is here visiting Mrs. L. W. Perrln. "T Mr. T. J. Tiles is visiting friends in Abbe- " viiie. lr Iiiicrostiitjc Case. Hie State of South Carolina, County of Abbe- T ville?Probate Court. 1 Mary Hughes, et al. Plaintiff"? Account, Plaintiffs?agaainst K. T. Kirkpatrick, as Kx'r., etal. Settlement ot Account?Defendants. _ This action was brought by plaintifT for a settlement of the accounts of Executor, for a I construction of tlie will of Jane Taylor, deceased, and to ascertain ttie shajesof the leg- g itees. I The only vuestions not agreed upon by ^ 'ounsel for legatees, after testimony was :?ken. were the following, to wit: The claims of Annie Taylor, a child of tea- u atrix. and a legatee jor $.000, lor services ren- " lered, lor cooking, milking cows, Ac. This l:t itu covers a long term of years, a portion of ? (V lilcli is barred by the statute of limitations. I ? tm not satisfied that there was ever any igreement as to compensation for sucii ser k'ici*. Nor does the testimony show any val,ie for such service. The only witness whe ,es titled on this point, failed to tlx a value, she said, "I don't know how much her services were worth.". I think the claim isuotwcll sustained, and t Is, therefore, disallowed. The only other question is one of the con- 3 it ruction of the will. Did testatrix Intend that an equal dtstribn- ? Ion of her estate, real and personal, should * )e made amongst her children ? The negative side of this question is taken >y James Taylor, Annie Taylor and Hannah virkpatrick, defendants in this action. 1 deem It unnecessary to quote the will of estatrix as it is before me, or to state the portion of counsel, as the pleadings are sulll- C :ienf. C I am of opinion that testatrix. In and by Bi ler will, meant that her legatees who are hr icr children should share equally In allot ur property, both real and personal. ar That those legatees who have received lands lo Inrlmr the lifetime of testatrix, must account W or said lands at the va'uc fixed hy the apiraisers, who acted as such at her request Iuriiiir her life, and that the appraisement, M nade by the same appraisers, except the one vho had died, whose place was filled by ~ mother, at the instance of the executor, of be lands willed to Annie Taylornnd Hannah Clrkpatrlck, is the proper valueof thesald racts of land, and they are to be charged accordingly. Those who may have received more than ,n equal share of said property, must pay tack a sutllclent amount In money to produce quality amongst said legatees. That the executor must be allowed credit or nil sums due by tlie legatees for purchases t the sale ol'the personal property, provided, r-r hey have not paid said sums. Dl Given under my hand and the seal of the ourt, tills, the fourteenth day of May, A. D. ( Sill. J. Fuller Lyon If Jud^e Probate Court. W| MARRIED. _ Married, June 1, IS'Jl, In Gieenwood, S. C., >.v Rev. IS. F. Miller. Mr. E. Klrby Knead of .'ifginia, Miss Laura A. Wells of South Cariliua. I * 1 Vcrlln^ or the Modicul Assorlnlloo. The Abbeville County Medical Society will neet at Abbeville C. H., on the :ird Thursday f ?f June, at 11 o'clock A. M. Subjects for dls- ^ susslon: Typhoid Fever, CysiitiB, Syphilis, yj 15y order of I). \V. Youngblood, p< W. L. Hood, Secretary. President, eo ? fu Our Madras Shirts lor Men's wear arc somehine entirely new. guaranteed not to shrink, md just tho thing for summer -wear. P. Rob- _ in berg & Co. tf. We have the most desirable line of Men's Summer Shirts in the market, ranging in trice from 50c to S2.")U. P. Rosenberg & Co. tf We can show yon an e.cgant line of Sumner Coats and Vests in Alpacas. Seercres, Jrap d'ete and Flaunvis. P. Rosenberg & Co. / t f. jl Iron! Iron! round and flat, when In need >f any kind of iron call and get what you gvant. P. Rosenberg & Co. I All kinds of bar iron, 11 it and rouud at P losen berg & Co. < Calicos! calicos ! at 4 cents per yard worth i 1-4 cents. 1*. Uosenberg & Co. I Cow peas! cow peas! Call and get wha roil want. P. Uosenberg; & Co. Keep cool! Buy one of our nice summer ..'oats and Vests. P. Rosenberg & Co. tl. M Ladles'and Men's Ciauze Undershirts atO ? \ Heath & Co. Don't fall to give me a call during court veek, I have bargains to offer in goods that rou need. W. E. 15c 11. r New Millinery for the summer trade Just J eceived at W, E. Bell. A. 91. IIill A Son'* LocalM. "0 & <). Tea" tho llnest In the. market for " ") jents per pound. Try our Ko-Mi Tea only 50 cents per pound, excellent fur Iccd Tea. See our extra family White Fish. ^ California evaporated Xeclarlnessoinething ta u ice. Krcsh summer cheese just in. Pench ami Quince preserves 2."> cents per pound. Pure currant Jelly only 10 cents per T pound. | June"91, tf - ? | Another lot of those last black crgaiulies just in at Haddons. To till persons coming to town during court week. 1 will offer special bargains in ginghams. colored lawns, colored chatties, white lawns, -it! and '17 in white embroidered llo'ui. el ns for lad'es' and children's d rev sob. Also great bargains in shoes. W. E. Hell. If. M. Haddon ?fc Co. will close I heir store at six o'clock from this date. I/idies In search of bargains In dress fab- ( riques will find some)h|ng to interest them at liaddon's. j> New things in nillinery still coming in at Iladdon'A A big cut in I(? inch fine white flouncinirs at ( II n <1 don V. j' The very host l l bleached homespun that wascver offered ats cenls'can he found nt \V. I, K. Hells. | L Great reduction in colored Dress Goods at L W. K. Hells. I. "Masons Gla<s Fruit Jiirs" the very best!') kind , lor ."-ale by Smith & Sons. j ^ Smith A Sons have received a hip; lot of \ "Masons glass irnit jars." (Jot ready to put un ? the berry and fruit crop. Dumliati's "shred coeoanut" Is a nice desserl. Put up in convenient size paeknees, j mid guaranteed fresh and pure. Ask for it at r' \V. Joel Smith Jc Sous. Trv "shred cocoa nut" for cakes and desserts \ Something nice to be found at Smith & Sons. I I The "hulldog" breeches, overall and draw-! A ers are the best goods to be hud, will not l ip. A Smith &.Sons. |A I have a large stock or colored ribbons in I A short ends, that will be sold for less than},. New York cost. These goods will be beau- , liful shades for fancy suits, W. E. Bell. i White and blaelc 10 Inch embroidered I |, flouncing at a great reduction. W. K. Hell. u Bargains in white plaid and stripe batiste. I will sell anything In welte plaid batiste at I New York cost. W. E. Bell. Ladies and Misses lace shoes at cost. \V.! K K. Hell. ! ( :!,?kio yards plaid homespun that will be I sold at cost. W* E. Hell. 2,0?K) yards brown homespun at (! cents, t worth 7 1-2 cents. C HTe"w TIIIS WKKK AT THK nntmni sin. OO Hulls Wall Paper .lusi In, price low, l"i. 2", 25 aiul for double nils. til Window Slla<lew Willi Spring lt??!Ici-.s, prices .Vi to cents ncli?good anil low price. 6 Rolls I'npcr U'iiitlotv Shades . fitI cents roll or It) renin each. U() ClinlrN K'.fcivcd ' This week, making about 7m) Chairs on and. We ha*'e the latest styles ol dining igh back oid styles, very pretty. InnL rnkru And I'.ooli Cases Combined?will sell at tl.e )\vcst prices. All good walnut, goods. i Chamber Suits In Oak and Walnut and Ifith Cutery finish. :ime of the seats very fine, and will sell ieni lower than the same quality can he >ld elsewhere. riHE above described goods and a lull line L ot all kinds of furniture in store at CHALMERS'' Furniture Store. June 10.1891 tf XJ ANTED?Energetic young man for rV office manager. Salary S75 per month id interest In the business. References, ninl nail cash capital required. 11 road Si., ugusta, Ga. 'TT ANTED?Ladles and gentlemen to tiav/V el. Salary S25 per week. No can vastg. 3rd floor, 832 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Four Milk Cows. fOUR GOOD MILK COWS WITH YOUNG calves for sale. Apply to D. H. HOW A I'D, Hard Labor Creek, near White Hall. June 3,1891. cotton pi 1 ii bloom mm YITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS Fm of Frclclif. Fully <;j&inn(oo:l. 1.W.HUB3ARD <)" We carry stock at various Southorn poluio fur quick dellvory upon rocelpt of ordors. "OSGOOD " U.S. Standard WAGON SCALES ent on trial. Freight pal<l. I'ull.r fvnrranlotJ. I 1 Tnn CJR Other Sizes Proportionately I.ow 1 1UU 0?JJ. IJ. \\\ Ill'K?ARt>. Ocn. Ron'hern , [?B*gcr, ATLANTA. ?JA. DALLAS. TKX AS. Juno isiil. -lino. T Alin T7ATJ fi A T P. UJUA1V JL" VAb U1AJJJU tiyfci ACRES, situated ns follows : > I \J From Greenwood six miles. From cud Icy six miles. From Verdery two and a ilf miles. From N?*w Market live miles. Tlieland Is leveland highly Improved, there e also one hundred .'teres of flist class hot i m land on the place. Two dwellings ami a imberof negro cabins, For terms and further particulars apply to NVM. PATRICK CAMIOCN, ay <1, lstil. Abbeville C. II., S. C. i j For Sale. 100,000 FEET LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 1 AI.S0 " )0 Cords Dry Split 2-Foot Pine Wood. 1 Orders for wood or lumber will be delivered j desired. The mill Is on the Wnrdlaw Farm I itbin the incorporate limits of the town. K. K. COX. C \bbevllle, .S. C.. May 22,1801, Sin. ] For Sale c it a Bargain.' \NK 25-HORSE POWER WICSTINGIH ?ITSK / Engine and Boiler. Two GOSuw I'ratt ins, Feeders and Condensers. One Uoss >wer Press, Seed Conveyor. and everything mplote for ginning, in llrst-class order. For ; rlher particulars address, J. H. OLDHAM, Greenwood, 8. C. ?? I FRESH ARRIVALS t I. M. Hill & Sons.. 1AL1FOKN1A evaporated reaches. / I uctiiiViiFtnvu X'luuiu inline. Uncanvassed Breakfast Strips. Slimmer Cheese. i'ea-calccs In variety. > Soda Crackers (Mason's best.) I'ure Leaf Lard. >. Flour ! Flour!! Flour!!! I'ure Apple Vinegar (triple strength.) White Fish in one-half Barrels and Falls. av 20,18111. tf. | Good Stock. I MHO. a Registered IIolcHlein Bull, is j now at Seal's stables. May IS, 1S9L J. W. MOKKA1I. , WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Stoves, Tin Ware, X / HARDWARE, 'URNITURE & COFFINS, Jail and see us and get our Prices, Covin & Morrah, Mt, Oarmel, S, C, June 1X01. Cm. The Short Line to Dhnrleston & IT'lovicla. OUT UOYAL AND WI-STKliN CAUOUXA HAILWAY CO. ">OM MKN'l'ING MAY 1". lS'.H, lVx-rurir j trains will run as follows liy 75ih M<-rii!ni llim-: Oiilii^ South Daily. Suinlay ,eavc Anderson " 0t> a in 'i (M |> in roave Starr 7 .'U a in 2 4-> n in ,1-aVi! L'uviuli'svillc S -lil a in :5 .ID ( in cave Mt. Carinel !l :!2 a III .1 .V.t |i in rrlvi- MfCornil' k 10 2D * in (i |0 { in rrive Augusta 12 III |> in 'J 00 |i in .rriv?? Cluirlcston 0 '! ) j> in :i 20 a in .rrivi; Savannah t< 21' |> in 0 on a in .rrivc Jacksonville Tlifiam 1'2 00 in lining Ann.'!. Dally. e.vivpt.Nuixlay cave Jhcksotivillc T JS'J |i w ,eaVe Savannah..i li I'l a m icuvi* Charleston S IOn in , nve Augusta 4 2D |> in rrlve MeCortnick <! 4." p in ii-avc MrCoriniok Oil |> mi li "ii a in ,rrive Ml. Ciniiiel T :>" p in S ll'i |t hi .rrive * 4'? p in ! -W |> in ! .rrlve Stai r !' 'i~ ji in III -II j> hi i .rrive Anderson 10 On p in ]1 ;SU j? m I Shor'cbt alnl quickest route In Charleston. real-lies . Iierc three hours nhe.i<l of uny oilier line. Conner- j ions tiitnlc lit Augusta for Atlanta ami all points went. Tickt ts on suit? at 1'. I!. ?C W. C. l'y depots to all! oflits al cheap rales mill baggage cheeked to des'iualoii. Kor any further information upplv or wriie. W. OKA lis, O. I'. A. U. W. HUNT. T. !'. A. Augusto. (Sa. If you want it real stylish and very cool ummer Shirt, buy one of our .Madras Sliiiis. iuarauteed not to shrink when washed. I'. tosonberg & Co. II. A ble lot of Straw Ilals at greatly reduced irlce.s is now beiug ollered by I', Rosenberg :o. II. ww r ft! artwim ?i i-nrnrr?iir-rr ?ii?ww ';" *,"jrr " " '' <mm.i??k??cv. i* i?? 'v [' June." Bargains, Bargains. "June.' . M n* -a iwr * i "V % I l T T" W1V1. Hi. B&LiLj > Will offer great Bargains cluringrthe month oi TTTTSTTT1 in U U i^( J-l O.J.A n ?ilN(iIIAMS. CAUCOS. SATKKfcs tui.l i'IIM.MI-N. cirmi JJ1 C5q VjrUULlb, reduction in Will I'M and I1I,A0K MS and JT inch Kmbroidrj KlOllllclllg. T OTTT1TO o-n rl T3o4"io-f-^ Atagroal reduction. I'erslon .M 11ll.-gta.11rl organiJdWIlb CLIlLl JJCLLIGUC dies i??r less than you can Ini.v them eRfwhore. IUAVH made agrc.it reduction on all goods, and van give you FIlKsII I'itKTTV al'AI MKII Styles. CJTi HAVE been mined with the other goods. LADIR*? I,A('K SHnKS at cost OIJLUcJb (MIIMJHKN S SIIOKS at cost. I mean business and will be glad to have buyers to call and examine my Goods. Yours, &c., WM. S3. June 10, 1-01. if. limrwwT'iTfi hTVirmn tnWMflli i ITOtM A PICNIC FOR CLOSE CASH BUYERS ! TTT-. ^TT vmiIItvi rr> 4-lirt inf A "nvinao VV t? JitJtJJJ uur ESaiCB UJJ UJ Jjutnug 1/110.0.111.1? iuiu piui/oi By opening our eyes and our pocket-book in the hour of depression we caught the flying bargains. WE MUST HAVE YOUR CASH TRADE'! HERE THEY GO. 2,000 yards of figured muslins, 2 1-2 cents per yard. 2,300 yards gingham, 5 3-4 cents per yard. 20 Pieces 8 cts. fine challies now at 5c per yd. The latest out never here before, will arrive in few days black ground batiste with colored figures, new arrivals every week. We Are Tlie People! . Palmetto fans, one cent each. Pants cloth 8 cts, worth double, through the fire but uot damaged. OUR WHITE GOODS SALES A.re immense, our prices puzzle buyers and "stun" our competitors. New embroidered flouncings hemstitched India linen, black hemstitched linens?we have polka dotted swisses, something entirely new in plaid swiss in polka dot, Anything you want in light summer goods for a nice cooi~aTry Iress. Some Competitors say to you, no use to go to Heath, we will sell fou goods as cheap as he will. Let them come to the front boldly vith their prices and lets see how easily we can knock them out. We would like a little fun with some of our would be comyeti iors. Anything to see a little life in things these long sumn er lays, anything yon want your pocket-book says go to Heath's. Pay 10 attention to what would be competion says, but follow the dictations )f your pocket-book and march to yours always, on the alert for bargains. O. P. HEATH & CO., Headquarters, N. Y. City. June 3, '91. tf Baker, Mathews & Chambers, ?=eDEALERS INe? GENERAL MEKUilAJ\JL?lSE AWII IJUiiXlLilZiJbliS). Heavy Groceries and Farm Supplies Are Offered at Close Prices, and HATS, CLOTHING AND SHOES A.t prices to suit the times. Call and see us, ^et prices and be convinced. Baker, Mathews & Chambers, May. 17, 1891. tf Lowndesville, S. C. C HAM M:'~ i ? - - - ? . ..r./ -.7/r. This Well Bred Stallion will make the i Champion is a Chestnut Sorrel 161-2 ha ? Terms?$20 Insui I P.ROSENBERG&CO.,] IN THE LEAD AS USUAL WITH THEIR ELEGANT STOCK Oil SP1U1D SilIB IIIIB We are now Prepared to Show a Mos?i nnrrmlA+.p* St.nnV of SPRING CLOTHING. O * .:*- Mom-'w St'u.JL-ftM are undoubtedly Handsomest and most stylish goods in the market and will be sold at Most Reasonable Prices.! WE ARE SURE TO PLEASE YOU IN A fti i mil in t i mi ii fiiaB busmen, unroot, worstea or JJiagomai mi Which we can famish in any SIZE or GRADE. Boys from 13 to years can find a most desirable line of Clothing to select from. j The Nobbiest thing this Spring for Children from 4 to 8 years is a . JERSEY SUIT JIB WE HAVE SOME VERY HANDSOME ONES. 1 Our Liine of Hatsj ? Will embrace all that Could be Desired in FELT and STRAW GoodsjM RememSer that we Carry a FULL STOCK of the Famous Ji B.fl STETSON'S HATS in FELT and STIFF. Our Stock of 1 Men's Ladies and Children's Shoes! j Can always be Found Complete, and PRICES ths LOWEST. J8 EMERSON'S SHOES Have No Equal For Durability and Comfort. We have made our stock of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS 1 One of the finest in the State, embracing a most attractive line of SjaHi NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, HOSIERY AND 1 ~U IW m JE H IK n . I We sell the EARL & WILSON COLLARS and CUFFS, and tlw| celebrated "PEARL" SHIRTS,ii The best in the MARKET, Our Stock of Negligee Shirts for Sbb^ mer Wear is the largest ever seen in Abbeville and includes all tHei desirable Fabrics. Those who want the most . STYLISH SHIRTM Should see ours before buying. The Ladies will find some Elegatil Bargains in thfi Si tine, Lawn, Muslin and Calico Bemnantfl We are now offering so very .Okeap. We offer an elegant stook off? Groceries, Hardware and Tobacco, ti 1 AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES. J It will be to Your Interest to see OUR SPRING GOODS. Everf? one Invited to Inspect OUR STOCK. P. ROSENBERG <fc 0#1 April 15,1891. tf fgM USE THE |li WHIPS. WHIP? The best made, do not cost more thada Ordinary Wlups*- Sold by 1 H. W. LAWSON & CO. ill YOU WILL FIND ~1 1 THIS SPRING 9 AT HADDO]\r'S!? rpu0 TorrroQt And Bert Selected Stock of Fashionable Millinery. The Latest Stylee't&afl illc uaigcoli Dress Fubrlques. Suitable Trimmings to Match all the New Shades In ; Dress Materials. The Largest Stock or Black ana Colored Dress silks. A Drive In Sammcf aH Silks nt :i5c to 50c. Black Silk Grenadines, Beautiful Patterns, 50c up. P WV1H0 T?lnnnf>inn? 40 In. wide?Narrow to Match. 10 In. Black Flouncing?all Over td-? Willie rlUUIlllIlg Match. Black Striped and Plaid Organdies. Popular Make Qlov?"-^ Fitting Corsets. Ladies'Silk Undervests. Fast Black Silk Gloves?Fingers Doubled. White and Black Silk Dress Shields. 9 T n/>n flnrtiiric Beautiful Designs?White and Colored. 50 Dozen Table Napkins Laoo v;ul icullo, Uoylers, 85c per dozen up. Table Linen, 25c per yard up. Linen Cra*b;i9 5c per yard up. 200 Pieces Torchon Lace, 8c, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c per dozen yards. Finer qual Ity Torchon Lace 8c per yard up. Ladies', Misses' and Infants " Absolutely " Fast Bl'k Hose. fl Ladies', Misses'and Children's Doncola Kid Button Shoes?Quality andPrtoe S OliUoo^ Guaranteed. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gondola Kid Oxford Ties?tb?M Nicest Summer Shoe on the Market. Porncolo arid TTrnkrollflo Over one hundred Styles to Select from. Ladles who wisb^fl rdltlbUlb dllU UlliUICildo. me Latest Styles In New, Fresh Goods,at Mederate Coct/JI WILL FIND THEM AT W K. (C 1 PION. M Jlfj # ^ spring season at haiviijiin o oi^-dujcj. j a nds high; splendid disposition and fine style. M ance. ? May 6t,