The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 15, 1891, Image 1
r . V" \ . g^jp . . r*. ' 1- ?- - . v.;
The Abbeville Press and Banner?
BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. 1891. VOLUME XXXVI. NO. 8||
Bargains in Everything!
THE HKffiF
OKNT AT.T.
Summer Goods.
I-* I n ? I rN PI ! i.
big Keductions on iviens bummer bniris.
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 bhrits.
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.
Di ~ D?ol. i\ ^ i<-\' r* O vi r>e Qi iitc
Olg nCUUULIUI IS UN IVICI I O uuuo,
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.
' J ?- -J - . ?. -L ?. ^ IV A ^ fV I /"N ^ |/i ? i f~\ &
Dig neUUUUUMS Ull IVICIIb I \! CL-I\WCC1I.
Big Reductions on Men's Neckwear.
Call and see what Splendid Bargains we
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
at very Lowest Market Prices.
SPEED'S DRUG STORK
With a LARE and well Selected Stock oi
Tk"DTTn.C nTrPMTPAT c
i/A?VUU| Vil aiUAXVAAJUWy
PATENT MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW GLASS, PREPARED
PUTTY, COMBS, BRUSHES, FANCY
GOODS, PERFUMES, STATIONERY, &C,
The demand of this market can be supplied.
Headquarters for tine CIGARS and TOBACCO. Orders by Mall or hand promptly attend
ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours.
You are respectfully invited to call.
P. B. SPEED.
No. 8 Wall St., Abbeville, S. C
AM
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
Abbeville, S. O.
Capital, SB 7 5,0 OC
Surplus, 3 0,00C
O s
J. ALLEN SMITH, President. L. W. WHITE, Vice-Preside
RENJ. S. BARNWELL, Cashier.
3>iirectoirw s
GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. C., J. N. YOUNG, Due West, S. C.,
L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., It. M, IIADDON, Abbeyille, S. C.,
JNO. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C., W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S. C.
J. ALLEN SMITH, Abbeville, S. C.
DOES a General Banking business, provides the greatest security and convenience for it
Depositors. Is ready at any aud all times to make loans based upon such safe collates
our County affords. Sept. 11, 1888. ly
For Sale By J. T. S. C.
-
SAVE YOUR ROOFS,
BY u
. -?-n - i * i i j.i i x. i\/r- I I
} jramtmg' inem wiiii inu uusi mmex-ai i
^ Paints. 90 per cent. Iron.
For Sale by P
II. "W. Laws on <Sc Co.
The best aualitv of KEROSENE l\
sold by H. W. LAWSON & CO., for [)\
15 cents per Gallon.
THE PERFECTION ?
J
I vv liiuuvv Qureeiio. on?
Eve
Keeps out all Flies, Mosquitors, &c.
For Sale by thei
H. W. LaWSON & Co.
March 25, 1891.
clow:
Baker, Mathews & Chambers, .
Ol' &? C^?9
?=eDEALERS IN9=? and
. GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND FERTILIZERS. mad
Heavy Groceries and Farm Supplies shoe
Are Offered at Close Prices, and a po
hats, clothing amd shoes **
At prices to suit the times. Call and see us, .
get prices and be convinced. ipac
"I ? IB A Aim m ln/r
Eaizer, MatJiews & unamcers, ivi
! May 17,1891. tf Lowndesville, S. C.
effo?
Dow
ALL. SORTS OF TT TT
BUILDING MATERIAL, H ?H?H
ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS j AAF0R THE FEET,1JL Mai]
nnrwrcn A iiwmimwr h^^"- h
lltiMl!? UMUMV j ]Jome-Made Shoes. ' JJonest Leather. TJ J
i LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, :Home-Madeleatter!H?"estPrices- Hi
i"j have w wagons ; Enterprise- Home Isflastry
And can dell ver any goods ordered from me, Solid Iicnthcr NIiocn Asain?il Shoddy
and will contract to Paper Shoo*.
BUILD HOUSES. WOO REWARD
hbb For a Single Pair of Our Shoos that arc not
p rpik AIMMAWk all Solid Leather. y
IT I f| D f I 1 SliTl THE largest Tannery and Shoe Factory
B VaaiaihrWdkao ,south, making tho Leather lor 1000 pairs
.Shoes every day in the year, and every pound
Abbeville, April l.i, 18.11, 12in. j of it made into "Home-Made Shoes" iu our
? ? ? Factory. Shoes that arc guaranteed tho Host v_/l'
made in the United Slates. Customers buyE^JI
^ TT T T A T5 ling them once will have no other.
. JJ m wTXaULj1** JiwX/a ?oidon,y J-G- HYNDS MF-G CO.,
" ! GAINKS VILLE, GA.
.'.TAILOR,:, i FOR SALE RY
OVEIt THE POST-OFFICE, IS PRE-' _ _ . .... - ~ . __
pared to do all work in his lino. CUT- |1 ^ TITv.aTtW (V flfl
. TING, MAKING, RE PA HUNG, and CLEAN- V. Jt JLL?iH.XA\ VX? l/V.j K
ING of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, a . . , ... ? ?
specialty. Abbeville, S. C.
SAMPLES of SUITS always on hand. Koi ir ? ?.
/.i i??o ir. ism I'lmiw I June i?, iNPi, ti j
For Sale. j T11K
100,000 FEET LUMBER Farmers' Bank Hat
OK EVERY DESCRIITIOX.
-OF?
! wet ^SEVILLE, S. ft,
Does Gknf.ral Banking Business. tvai
Orders for wood or lumber will he delivered ' ,, . vyHinnca and makes L'ollec- IIII]
If desired. The mill Is on the Wardlaw Farm ; Uu>s dJia stlls Lxc,.n"c? anu lnaKes L0Mec
within the Incorporate limits of the town. '* rl']
It. K. (.'OX. I DEPOSITS SOLICITED.
Abbeville, S. C., May 22,1891, Sill. i 'm<l
! Paid up Capital $f>0,7(?0
I Sulmi-ri lii'd ('ai)ilal 75.00(1
Y) _ _ __ ?T _ I Wm. II. Parker, J. T. Itoliortson,
ftllQP PJIKSIIlKNT. VlCK-PKKS. Ju
JL vV/1 JLAvilOvi .III I ins II. IMil'rc, Casiiikh.
March 5, 1890?12m
oealed proposals fun the main-iThe State of South Carolina, m
' O talnance of the Paupers of the oounty,!
at the I'oor House, for two years commencing j COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE.
November 1,1801, will bo received at this ofv
lice until I'Uohatk oorirr.
' ? > In tho matter of tlic Kslale of .1. A. Arm
) MONDAY, the 3rd day of j strong, deceased.
A no-net rV.EKIEL IIABIHS, AS A DM IN 1ST IJAiiug
uoi) j_j TO It lor said Estate, having npi>! ic-il for
settlement and discharge : -trni
next, on which day the bids will be opened I IT IS ?>It I >I-:i1101>, Unit Wednesday, the Y
and the contract awurded to the lowest re- 22nd day of July next be lixed for grnnliug i.lwl]
sponsible bidder. Bond with approved sure- the relief prayed for.
ty will be required, and the hoard reserve the .J. FULLER LYON,
right to reject all bids. Contractor allowed Judge I'robate Court. Ixl'f
the use of Poor House farm for cultivation June 18( 1801
free. Specifications may be seen at this ofiiee. .
By order of tho Board of County Com ml s?
sl0,,ers- The State of South Carolina,
J. F. C. DllPRE, COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE,
il rpiirc LIMITED PARTNERSHIP IIERETOPom
fore existing between J. Allen Smith,
... * special partner,and(!. H.Moore,general pari?
Junc-i, 18J1. ?l ,,cr, under the firm name of 0. II. Moore is , .
this day dissolved by inutural agreement as J,,l>
per terms of articles of parinersliip made the ??
no C T \kl\\ OHM 1st, day of Oct. 18!K).
BK r la trail \IIIM Witness our hands and seals this :u) April,
Ulli L>r Hi TflLOUIli ism. 11. mooke, (L.s.)
"n^lwtkinr j.allen smith, <l. s.)
In presence of
?g-Olllcc up stairs over It. W. Cannon's store }; ?1>L.A'V'I,!I.iV\m'i(< "
a 111' 'ki 1 vut) j a .'i hn v-11 ij.h i*.ivr*.
~o, o. i'. Personally appeared James Chalmers and T
having been duly sworn, says: 1
For Sale. That he was present, and saw J. Alien Smith Dresi
ami G. II. Moore sign, seal and execute the Silk?
ONE of the most desirable residences In the! above liistriiment of writing, and that he T
town of Abbeville. with T. 1*. Cothran witnessed the due exeeti- '
Also, a machine shop, together with all the tion thereof. JAMES CIIAI.MEUS. Fittl
machinery in it. I sworn to before inc this :t(l April, 1N01, and
Also, a desirable lot and livery stable. I T. P COTAIIAN, (L. S.) N. P. S. C.
Any of the above property will be sold atl May <j. 1S01, :>inos L
reasonable prices, and on terms to suit the ?? r,j p<
For further Information, apply at the Press
DENTAL NOTICE. i,y?
and Manner office. July 7, IMPI, tf. L
"7 7T~r i Dr- s- Thomson, Nlc{
I-ans 5forr>cents. V.E. Bell. i
, 1U1? ? , . , . nFFICE CP-STAIRS ON McILWAIN wil
1,<H)0 yards of cailco, best quality at r. cents corner.
per yartL- 1*. Rosanberg & Co. Abbeville, S. C, March 23, 1801. tf
r^r- TT A T
_1_ t 1 'J XX JL
id-Summer (jlearance Sale!
reparing for a Big Winter
CAMPAIGN.
1 11 ir n o
'"k T\J II I IllTTAIAAi r\ I /"\i 1 r\J %. /^V A 1A A T1 y\ /\
isn m]m wis is mmi
Note the following Cut Prices in
Reasonable Summer Goods.
.Remnants of Whtte Goods that were 7 1-2, 8 1-2 and 10 cents go
iargain counter at 5cts per yard,
jry Piece of White Goods in Our House Must Move.
Plaid and Stripe Ordandise that were 18, 20 and 25cts to move
q we offer at 14cts per yard,
New lines of Laces and Embroideries at prices lower than ever.
In Summer wash goods everything goes.
32 inch Zephorine that were 12 l-2cts now 8 l-2cts per yard,
Maddras Batiste cloths that were 12 l-2cts now 8 1-2.
Another case of those 2 l-2cts Lawns and now the price goes
u to 2cts per yard. A dress for 20cts think of this,
Now Here is Sacrafice.
New Shoes arriving every day, 120 pairs Ladies fine shoes button
lace at $1 per pair.
In Ladies Fine Shoes we have just opened a line of Oincinnita
e goods, Manufactured by Krippendorf, Dutman & Co., and these
is are unequaled by none for durability. Every pair sold under
sitive guarantee.
Every piece of prints in the house will go at5ctsper yard, Goods
were 7 to 8cts per yard, nothing deserved.
Our prices now on Summer Goods will warrant you to buy and
i away for another season. Summer Goods of all descriptions
list Go if Prices Will Do the Work.
We have had a liberal share of the public patronage and our every
;t in the future will be to show you first-class goods and at Low
rn Prices.
Yours truly,
O. P. HEATH & CO.,
Headquarters, N. Y. City.
I orders attended to promptly.
ly 15, '91. tf
USE THE
^HIPS. WHIPS.
The best made, do not cost more than
iinarv Whips. Sold by
H. W. LAWSON & CO.
ARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
DR THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS'I WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING
goods at cost for SPOT CASH.
Ready-Made Clothing,
;s, Unbrellas, Parasols, Boots, Shoes, Cattonades, Jeans,
Cassimers, Shirts, White Goods, Ginghams,
Challies, Prints, and all Dress Goods.
WILL OFFER GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN
MESTIC GOODS. HARDWARE, GROCERIES, ETC,
IIS is a bona fnle SALE for a double purpose first, to reduce STOCK,
to raise the CASH which is very much needed.
T? w nATvnvroN
XV* TV WA** 1 *1 W
in? 24, 1801.
ioney Will Do "Wonders.
You Can Buy a Colored Lawn Dress at 25c.
You Can Buy a Colored Challie Dress at 25c.
You Can Buy a White Lawn Dress at 75c.
I' can buy a colored Ginghams Dress at 75c. In order to close out my SUMMER
GOODS, I will odor tiRAKT BARGAINS in colored Lawns, colored Cballies, white
is, colored Ginghams, Kmbroidcry, Flouncings, Brown and Bleached Homspons.
;at Bargains in Shoes for Children and Ladies.
Respectfully,
WM. E. BELL.
s, lsoi. tr.
YOU WILL FIND
THIS SPRING
A.T HADDOIXT'S!
'Up T oTifl-Aof And Best Selected Stock of Fashionable Millinery. The Latest Styles in
uc Udigooi Dress Fabrlques. Suitable Trimmings to Match all the New Shades in
4 Materials. The Largest stock of Black and Colored Dress Silks. A Drive In Summer
at :15c to50c. Black Silk Grenadines, Beautiful Patterns, 50c up.
STTn+0 IPlrmnpinrr 10 In. wide?Narrow to Match. 40 In. Black Flouncing?all Over to
V illlc r lUUIillllg Match. Black Striped and Plaid Organdies. Popular Make Gloveng
Corsets. Ladies' Silk Undervests. 1-ast lilack Silk Gloves?Fingers Doubled. White
Black Silk Dress Shields.
npn fiirtfliriQ Beautiful Designs?White and Colored. 50 Dozen Table Napkins and
idl/C Uui tamo, DoyJers, !J5c per dozen up. Table Linen, 25c per yard. up. Linen Crash,
r yanl up. 200 Pieces Torchon Lace, Sc, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c per dozen yards. Finer qual'orchou
Lace 'lc per yard up. Ladles', Misses' and Infants " Absolutely " Fast Bl'k Hose.
iy.nnc Ladies', Misses' and Children's Dongola Kid Button Shoes?Quality and Price
?IiUto# Guaranteed. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Gondola Kid Oxford Ties?the
st Summer Shoe on the Market.
)araortlo and TTmhrflllflo over one hundred Styles to Select from. Ladies who wish
(lidouio allU UiUIJIcilao. tLie Latest Styles in New, Fresh Goods, at Mederate Cost,
.I. FIND THEM AT
UK- 'JML. CO.
The most destructive hailstorm^
known in the Northwest for twenty^g
years is reported from North Dakota rag
10,000 acres of grain waa cut down^Jl
and many farmers are left destitute.;*!
A township in Nebraska has beeo|g
devastated, and in a portion of
ison County, Iowa, the second crop of jl
grain is destroyed.
A cyclone swept tnrougn uaion
Rouge, La., July 6, destroying
wall around the penitentiary and the||
factory and hospital belonging to that|jw
institution. Ten persons were killed (|j
and thirty injured. The total damage^!
to the city will reach several hundredf||
thousand dollars. It was proably ajl
touch of the same storm which paased^j
through Madison, Miss.
A railroad wreck occurred at
venna, Ohio, July 3. A heavy freight;^!
crashed into a vestibule train whkfti||l
had stopped for repairs. Nineteen arii'i
known to be killed, but it is thougfraw
the nuraber will be increased to fortran
Governor Tillman has appointed!!
Dr. James W. Babcock of MossachcraB
setts, Superintendent of the Asylum. 'JM
The appointee is to hold the positionJf
during the pleasure of the Governor..|Bh
The Barnwell County Advertiser haftm
been bought by the Blackville Pub-^B
lishing Company. Its former owneft|8
D. H. Witherspoon, is, by the ney^M
arrangement, editor of the Advertiaeftpfl
The tenth annual international Coi^|]
vent ion of the Society of Chrlstlg^M
Endeavor is in session at Minneapolis? j
On the second day fully 15,000 persons^
were present. Convention wiH?]beraw
held in Covent Garden, New York,in|8j
The fourth annual meeting of tb<e^9|]
State Bible society was held in thwBj
Washington Street Methodist church *|||
The annual address was by ReyJwl
; William M. Grier. I
OFFICERS FOR THE NEXT YEAR.' |sflj
On reassembling the committee^!
made the following report, which wrajjffl
unanmously adopted: j
President?William M. Grier, D. DJal
Due West. |
Vice Presidents?First Judicial dia-ifl
trict. Prof. H. P. Archer, Charleston;^!
Second, Hon. D. S. Henderson, Aiken;|a
Third, Col. J. D. Blanding, SumterraMj
Fourth. Gen. W. E. Jones, DarlingjaN
ton; Fifth. Rev. Dr. W. C. Lindsay, ||
Columbia; Sixth, Hon. Giles J. Pat-^B
terson, Chester; Seventh, Dr. JamesS
H. Carlisle. Spartanburg; Eightby'llj
Prof. J. R. Blake, Greenwood. '>
Secretary?Dr. John Forrest, Cbarlesj*9
Treasurer?W. A. Templeton, Abbe^S
Executive Committee?W. A. TeitfgB
pleton, J. F. C. DuPre, L. W. Perririrjli
R. S. Galloway and W. H. Parker.
Abbeville. 1
Abbeville is the next place of meefoSl
ing, and Dr. Ellison Capers the speak- ;f
One of the most unique attractions .-J
of the Chicago Exposition will bcti?
a bazar of all nations, which is to be$a
located at the intersection of Mid- : j|
way plaisance with Jackson Park'^B
The Exposition Directory lia^E
granted space for the bazar, set apartM
eight acres for it. In this area Is ex^H
pected to be crowded stores of eveigBWI
nation on the globe, and all of thenrig
will be allowed to sell trophies ansMg
relics of the Exposition. I
The Washington Post, commentinjiH
upon the effect of the prohibition ofttwgj
liquor traffic within one mile of ' tUnH
>Snl<1iAra' Hnmp sftVH "Real eftfc&t? 9
has taken a boom everywhere within
the prohibition zone." '
A single hair is a sort of histoid of *
the physical condion of an individual's
during the time it has been growl ng^jj
if one could read closely enotigh.jJ
Take a hair from the beard or frorafl
the head and scrutinize it and yoi?9
will see that it shows some awen^Ja
uated places, indicating that at "some^-M
period of its growth the
was deficient from overwor^HSHHfl
or umierjeedin#.
San FranCisco, Cal,
the result of yesterday's c
the Centenary M. E. Church
handsome residences were J?
burned. Loss S100,000. . !f '-:2W
Every workman in Japan wears onjfl
bis cap and on bis back an inscriptions
giving bis business and his employer's.^
name.
Emory College, Georgia, has con-j
ferred the degree of Doctor of Laws
Rev. Dr. W. P. Harrison. Book EditorlS
of Southern Methodist Church. 9
Twenty-five States have adopted
the Australian ballot system? The^H
latest to swing into line was Del-|9
aware. fl
Vesuvius gives signs of an eruption^
and the inhabitants of the villages
the vicinity are abandoning theipffl
The Lake City (Fla.,) Bank haiffl
failed?said to be a serious failure.
Rev. Mr. Spurgeon is critically ill.
Five death in Chicago last Sabbath^fl
by drowning. 4 A
private bank in Louisville hasfl
failed $1,200,000. Four
murderers were put to deatlrfl
at Sing Sing July 7 by electricity. w
At a recent exhibition in an English!
town the queen was present, with the
Princess Henry of Battenberg. The?
local mayor, a highly respecteaR
tradesman, accompanied Dy his wftiH
was of the royal party. As usufd. iHH
queen placed her name in the vlsHonH
book as "Victoria," the princess fol-H
lowing with "Beatrice." Then camflij
the mayor's wife, who seeing what hadW
gone before, wrote, with a bold, steadyfl
hand : "Jene." .JsW
You are not pleasing God, unlessyon?
are a happy Christian. 9
When you want a hard maste^fl
work for a beggar who has just become?
The man who can learn from thefl
experience of other people is an ap^|
scholar. M