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The Abbeville Press and Bannerfj BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1891. VOLUME XXXVI. Naj|| Bargains in Everything! 1MGIB REDUCTIONS OHNT ALL Summer Goods. D:~ D r/i Ci O 1-m i/4-r* D,& nCUUUllUIICD Ull IV. OHO OU.III.ICI Ollllld. Big Reductions on Men's Summer Shirts. Big Reductions on Men's Summer Shirts. Big Reductions on Men's Summer Shirts. Big Reductions on Men's Summer Shrits. Big Reductions on Men's Summer Shirts. Big Reductions on Men's Spring Suits. Big Reductions on Men's Spring Suits. Big Reductions on Men's Spring Suits. Big Reductions on Men's Spring Suits. Big Reductions on Men's Spring Suits. Big Reductions on Boys' Spring Suits. Big Reductions on Boys Spring Suits. Big Reductions on Boys' Spring Suits. Big Reductions on Boys' Knee Pants. Big Reductions on Men's Neckwear. Big Reductions on Men's Neckwear. Call and see what Splendid Bargains we 1 have to Offer on all Spring and Summer Goods. Our Stock is too Large and Must be Reduced. P. Rosenberg & Co. A full line of Groceries always on hand Q-f TTQVTT T rvTTT?iC<-f T\/TQ PfinQO <Jj O VCl,y VV O J-TXOrAIlUl/ JL SPEED'S DRUG STORE. With a LARE and well Selected Stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, i PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PREPARED PUTTY, COMBS, BRUSHES, FANCY" GOODS, PERFUMES. STATIONERY, &C. The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters Tor line CIUAR.S auU TOKACCO. Orders by Mail or haud promptly attended to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. You are respectfully invited to call. P. B. SPEED. Va O UTaII CM Al.l.nvlll/> U O A New Departure. STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES ! COOKING STOVES FROM $10 UP. HEATING STOVES FROM $3 UP. At E. A. TEMPLETON'S. National Bank of Abbeville, A.)3beville, S- O. Capital, tBT?),000 Surplus, 10,000 J. A LI-K.N SMITH, President. L. W. U'lIITK, Vicc-I'reside BKN'J. S. llAUNWKIili. Casliicr. O S W. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. C., J. N. V()UN(!, Due West, S. C? I,. \V. WII1TK, Abbeville, S. C., H. M, IIADDON, Abbeyille, S. C., ? #? <' L'ltlL' t IMIt: AI.Ko.illln u r IV. f!. .11 < ( () W A X A ll Ik f> VI11 <>. S. I' . J. ALYiEN VMITli* Abbeville", S. C. " DOKs aOeneral Hanking business, provides the greatest security and convenience forils Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to make loans based upon such sale collateral our County affords. Sept. II, lsss. ly y^jksE&L For Sale By J. T. Simmons, Greenwood, S. C. WRECKING % Mi. A PICNIC FOR CLOSE CASH BUYERS! We keep our sales up by putting the knife into prices. By opening our eyes and our pocket-book in the hour of depression we caught the flying bargains. WE MUST HAVE YOUR CASH TRADE ! 1 HERE THEY UU. 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 not damaged, OUR WHITE GOODS SALES Are 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 i n i i new in plaid swiss in poitfa ciot. Anything you want in light summer goods for a nice cool airy * dress. Some Competitors say to you, no use to go to Heath, we will sell " you goods as cheap as he will, Let them come to the front boldly y with their prices and lets see how easily we can knock them out. J We would like a little fun with some of our would be competi- ^ tors. Anything to see a little life in things these long summer days, anything you want your pocket-book says go to Heath's. Pay , no attention to what would be competion says, but follow the dictations J of your pocket-book and march to yours always, on the alert for bargains. ^ O. P. HEATH & CO., 1 Headquarters, N. Y. City. .Tnnp 3. '.Ql. t.f BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! Foe the next sixty days i will sell the following goods at cost for spot cash. Ready-Made Clothing, Hats, Unbrellas, Parasols, Boots, Shoes, Cattonades, Jeans, Cassimers, Shirts, White Goods, Ginghams, fJ Challies, Prints, and all Dress Goods. will offer great inducements ix DOMESTIC GOODS. HARDWARE, GROCERIES, ETC. this is a bona fide sale for a double purpose first, to reduce stock, and to raise the cash which is very much needed. R. "W. CANNON. June 24, 185)1. " " 1 Money Will Do Wonders. You Can Buy a Colored Lawn Dress at 25c. You Can Buy a Colored Cliallie Dress at 25c. You Can Buy a White Lawn Dress at 75c. YOl* oan buy a colored Ginghams Dross at 7Cr. In onlcr to closc out my SUMMER GOODS, I will otfier GRAICT HAUGAINS in colored Lawns, colored Challles, while Lawns, colored Ginghams, Embroidery, Flouncing*, I'.rown and liluachod Jiomspons. Great Bargains in Shoes for Children and Ladies. , Respectfully, TTTTI/T 171 T^TTIT T W 1Y1. Jh. JDJCjXjJLj. , July ?, isoi. tr. UBB THE WHIPS. WHIPS. The best made, do not cost more than J Ordinary Whips. Sold by' j H. W. LAWSON & CO. tjr >0. tt ^ser -f irra r tt; ifH JL U JU JL- A J.B1 .ij? ; Tills SIMIINW _A.T HADDOWS! ( TVio Tnrn'f'Ct And I'est Selected stock of Ka>shioimhlc .Millincry. The l,-itc<t. styles in 111U Lulglol Iness Kabri<|tus. Suitable Tiiintiiinys l<i .M;.? -ii I:i New Shades in I Dress Materials. Tim Largest Stock of Ulaek and Colored Dre.-s Silk-. a Dri\?; in .Summer Silks at :if?c to "Hlc. Black Silk Grenadines, lieauiiiul Patterns, up. Wliitn VIiinnpinrr I" in. wide?Narrow to Mutch. -I*? iu. ! '!<<ii:uir? all Over {o Willie r 1UUI101I1J, Match. Black Striped and Plaid Or^andiiir.. Popular Make Clovci*"ittit>?; Corsets. Ladies' Silk I'lidervtMs. 1-ast !>iack Siik <ii.,vc.-? Kin^.-ts Doubh il. White , anil I lack silk Dress Shield*. T 9P0 PurtflirKJ Donutltul Dcs'i-ihn? White and Colored. ",o Jinwii Tahlu Napkins and 1/dOt/ UUl Ldlllo, |>tiy icis, :;")( |n r do/en up. TaMe Linen, .."<e per yard up. Linen ('rash, ' ">o per yard up. SMW I'icccs Torchon I,acc, Sc, l'ic, |.1e,'JM and per do/en yards. Finer quality Torclnin Luce :>c per yard up. Ladies', Mioses' and hifauis " Absolutely " Kast. I!|'k Hose. QVmia Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ii tiiiiol.i Kid iliitlon Shoes?tonality and Price OllUoo^ (iuaranlced. Ladies", Misses' and Children's Comlola Kid ox lord Ties?the I Nic st Summer Shoe on the Market. Poyoonlc nnrl TTmlmil 1 no Over one hundred Styles to Select from, f.adies .. ho wish i idldoUlo dllll UliiUiUldi). n)(. | ,atest Styles in New, Krcsit Clouds, at Moderate Cost, , WILL. KIND Til KM AT : *. jo:. ?c ? SAVE YOT B Painting them wii Paints. 90 ] For Sale XI. W. Ltv The best qualit sold by H. W. LA' 15 cents per Gallo THE PE1 W indow Keeps out all Flie For I H. W. LAW March 25, 1891. Baker, Mather ]jowii.ctc ?=eDEALI GENERAL MERCHAND1 Heavy Groceries a Are Offered at < HATS, CLOTHE kt prices to suit the t let prices and be com Baker, Mathew: May 17,1891. tf STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, j COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. I J. W. Sproles, Plalntiir, against . A. Sibley and It. U. Hltt, iu tlielrowu right and late as Sibley St Co., and as President and Secretary of the Greenwood Cotton Compress Company. Jessie Thompson and Armstrong Bro's., Defendants. Copy Summons Tor Relief. (Complaint Served.) 'o the Defendants, J. A. Sibley in his own right and as a member of the late firm r>f slbli?v Co.. composed of J. A. Sibley and It. G. Hilt, nud as President of the Greenwood Cotton Compress Com puny. II. G. IJltt in his own right and a member of tlie late firm cf Sibley & Co., composed of .J. A. Sibley a It. G. Hilt, and as Secretary of the Greenwood Cotton Compress Company. Jessie Thompson and Armstrong Broth-j ers. fou AUK HEREBY SUMMONED AND joqulred to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you,and the original filed in the Clerk's office at Abbeville Court House, SouthCarollnn.on May 30, lS91,and toserve it copy of your answer to the said complaint on tlie subscribers at their office at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, within tweuty days after the servico hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if vou fail to answer the complaint with in tlie time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. >atcd 80th day of May, ISO). lWHKKU A JMcOOWAN, 1'iaintid's Attorney fi. Willi tho folio wins; notice endorsed. I'd Jesse Thompson ?.v Armstrong Hros : T.\uk Xol'iCKi That no demand is made lijalnst you in this action, and if you answer ,V ill lie at your own cost. l'AKKKK A McGOWAN, riaintlll 's Attorneys. Jnne.t, 1K91 Gt. Alii* SORTS OF BUILDING MATERIAL, OKDKItS FOU ALL KINDS DRESSED i UNDRESSED LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, \ml oilier lil'ILDINli MATEUJAL solicited. [ HAVE WAGONS Ynd can deliver any goods ordered from mo, nut will eontrsict lo IUrIJ71) HOUSES. S. G. Thomson. Abbeville, April 15, 1S!H, I2in. E. F. GILLIARD, T A I T.O H, Ovkil the post - office, is prejiared t<> do nil work in his line. CUT11 NO, MAKINti. KEI'AliUNO.and ( LEANI No 1.1 GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, a perlally. SAMPLES of SI"ITS always on hand. Uiiar^es ICeasoiiuble. Juue 10, lb'Jl. Initios, JR ROOFS, Y fch the best Mineral per cent. Iron. by ^son & Co. ;y of KEROSENE WSON & CO., for n. 2FECTI0N Screens. s, Mosquitors, &c. Sale by SON & Co. rs & Chambers, wville, Ml. C., SRS INs=? :SB AND FERTILIZERS. ,ni Farm Supplies Dlose Prices, and rCx AND SHOES hues. Call and see us, dnced. 3 & Chambers, Lowndesville, S. C. H-Hi "MR THE FEET."1,1, J jud's Best. ' JJonest Work. JJ JJome-Made Shoes. iTJonest Leather. JJome-Made Leatherf, JJonest Prices. JJ Sonthern Enterprise- Hoi Mastrj Solid Leather Shoes Against Shoddy Paper Shoes. $500 REWARD For a Single Pair of Our Shoes that are not all Solid Leather. THE largest Tannery acid Shoe Factory South, making the Leather lor 1000 pairs Shoes every day in the year, and every pound of it made into "Home-Made Shoes'' id our Factory. Shoes that are guaranteed the Best made In the UoitedStates. Customers buying them once will have no other. Sold only by J. Q. HYNDS M'F'G CO., GAINESVILLE, GA. FOR SAJLE HY 0. P. HEATH & CO., A55. fi. Juno IT, 1X91, tf THE Farmers' Bank -OFABBEVILLE, S. C., Does General Banking Business. Buys and sells Exchange and makes Collections. DEPOSITS SOLICITED. Paid up Capital ^50,T00 Subscribed Capital 75,000 Wm. II. Parker, J. T. Robertson, l'kesident. vlce-pres. Julius 11. JMU're, tAaiiitn. | March 5, 1890-12m The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. lMioiiATK court. In the matter of the Estate of J, A. Arm strong, deceased. PZEKIEL HARRIS, AS ADMINISTRA-L' TO It forsald Estate, haviug applied for I settlement and dlseharge : I IT IS ORDERED, that Wednesday, the 22nd day of July next be fixed for granting ! the relief prayed for, J. FULLER LYON, J udge J'robate Court. j June 1st lS'Jl j The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. riMIE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP HERETOJ fore existlug between J. Allen Smith, special partner, and G. II. Moore, general partner, unilcr the tlrin name of G. if. Moore Is this ?!ny dissolved by muturnl agreement as per terms of articles of partnership matte the 1st. day of Oct. isiii). Witness our hands and seals this :i0 April, 1S!H. G.H.MOORE, (L.S.) .!. ALLEN SMITH, (I,. S.) Ill presence of T. 1'. Cornkan, James Cn ai.mkks. Personally appeared James Chalmers and having been duly sworn, says: I That he was present and saw .J. Allen Smith I and (i.H. Moore sign, seal and execute the I above instrument of writing, and that he I with T. 1\ Cotliran witnessed tbe due execution thereof. JAMES CHALMERS. sworn to before me this ;I0 April, IS!)], T. I' COTARAX, (L.S.) X. 1'. S.C. May >, ISlll, ;tmos _ DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, OFFICE 1'P-STAIRS OX McILNVAlN Corner. Abbeville, s. C, March li'!, IS'Jl. tf The Answer. j Do fears disturb the soul? 1 Art thou by cares o pprest * j Just whisper softly, "God is love," And be at rest. j Does augbt that He has said < Hard or obscure appear ? j Just write above It,''God is love," '.3H And be at rest. jj Does aught that He has said \ Hard or obscure appear ? Just write above It, "God Is love," ; And it Is clear. Hast thou rebellious been, And chastened of thy God 1 Only remember He is love, & # -J| And kiss the rod. There is no time or place, No death of pain or grleA But the remembrance of His love Will bring relief. Yea, though the coffin-lid Hath abut lrom these thine own! Still says, "Thou didst it all in love; .'Ja I'm not alone." There is no question broached .S, <jja|I In earth, or sea, or sfcy, To which thou canst not, In His love, Find sweet reply. V A Good Story. I recalled the incident a few dayjES ago, says a writer in the New Yorltjj World, as I sat in Trinity listening.fo?| Phillips Brooks' noontime talks. Itl happenened in the spring of 1883. MM four of us had gone to Europe together! ?Dr. McVickar, of Philadelphia^ Phillips Brooks, and Mr. BobinsoaSG the builder of Boston's Trinity Churtnfl Robinson stands 6 feet 2 inches in hinfl stockings, Dr. McVickar measures feet 4 inches, and Brooks exceeds 6jS feet in height. Bobinson is sensitive^ about his length, and suggested tbatlS in order to avoid comment the throdfl tall men avoid being seen togettarivil Arriving in England, they wont dl-;| rectly to Leeds, where they learunH that a lecturer would address th&l working classes on "America anqra Americans." Anxious to hear whad^ Englishmen thought of great 'repuftggj lie, they went to the hall. They* en?j*jj tered separately, and took seats anal The lecturer after some uninterestimH| remarks, said that Americans were*! as a rule, short, and seldom if evexia rose to the height of five feet, tomm inches. He did not know to wMjgj cause he could attribute this fact, bttfc wished he could present examples to the audience. Phillips Brooks rose to his feet, and said : "lam an Anerican, and as you| see, about six feet in height, and sin-v cerely hope that if there be any otbeg representative of my country present he will rise." After a moment's interval, Robinson rose and said: "I am fronoj America, in which country my hetaftfc ?sixfeettwo?is the subject of no r mark. If there be any other Amezl<j can here, I hope that will rise." riSS The house was in a jolly humoiif Waiting until the excitement couldj abate in some degree, and the lecture^ regain control of his shattered nerveif Dr. McVickar slowly drew his mqjtia* tic form to its full height, and exclaim ed : "I am an ." But he got tta further. The audience roared, and: the lecturer said no more on that sub^i ject.?Selected. llow to Leave a Room. 1 "How can I ever get out of ttiUjl house ?" J That was the question which I/vjjjS young girl, used to ask myself wbeii9 calling on certain friends. There^19 sat and sat, and continued to sit, tUn my hostess must have wished me ii9| Timbuctoo. Finally, in the energy despair, I would gasp, "I thinkImuenB go now." and somehow managed to^J gain the open air. I When I see another miserable beingS fidgeting on her chair?longing, yeangfl ing, yet not knowing how to take he? leave?1 should iust like to whtopimB a small secret in her ear: "My deajfli don't rise to depart until you yourself]* are in the middle of a sentence. Don'ty say, 'Good morning' or -Good after- i noon' during a pause in the conversa-31 tion. That is abrupt. Don't rise go when somebody else is talkingfH That is rude." J Unf eimnnao vniir hnntp?j) flAVtL.^8 "You'll be sure to come to school to-* morrow, for Sally Smith is to sing afr^ the General Exercises." Now is your;; chance. "Oh, yes; I haven't forgotten. V wouldu't miss that song for any^ thiug." While you have been speakine ypili have quietly risen, and, still facing, your friend (for it is not considerate courteous to turn your back upon her),-; you have stepped toward the door, or toward any older person who may be\ in the room. Being on your feet, itinj an easy matter now to shake hands^ with your hostess, who has followed* you, or with her mother, and still with; ? O/)VI/\a! /V? A U wuru ur IWU auuui g^uuui, \JI a WJ-? dial "I shall hope to see you soon,v^ you reach the door and step out. There is no surer mark of goo4breeding than a sweet deference to?^ ward older persons. If your school?';' mate's grandmother be in the room^ when you pay a visit, make it a point to speak especially to her both on com*^ ing in and going out. There can*bev no excuse in the wide world for not paying your respects to your friend's\ paother atul grandmother. If either of them has been in the* room when you came, but has gone' out, it is proper to say, as you take', your leave, "Will you please to bid; your mamma (or your grandmamma): good-bye for me?:' Try all this as a sort of game at home. Probably it will give you good laugh, but it won't do you any.* harm. Pay a little visit on your "sisters and your cousins and your aunts, rising when the call is ended and you yourself are speaking. At the door amice your general -uoou evening,-:, with a glace at each person, or, if the mamma be there, give an especial greeting. -:l_2 AH this "sermonette" is for you, dear boys, as well as for your sisters.? Harper's Young People. ?? 1^1 ? After the morning sermon I gave the "notices" and then annouced the: number of the hymn to be suag. The congregation had opened their hymn books. Seeing one of the deacons coining toward the pulpit I wait* ed with open book. He reminded me that I had forgotten to give a notice of the ladies' meeting. 1 then stated* to the congregation that I had forgotten to give such notice, announced the number of the hymn again proceeded to read it. The I the congregatiojn?not t(yj|^H|^HBB ?may be imagine^g|H||^^SHfflBH line