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J* , The Press and Banner | ABBEVILLE, S. C. , ^5&~Pul?lished every Wednesday at a year in advance. Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1891. Twelve "Paws. School History ol Souili Carolina. >We have examined Weber's History of South Carolina and ttnd the matter well arranged, good print and line illustrations. A copy of this work should bo in the hands of every pupil in South Carolina. The author makes the following introduction which will better explain itself : Introduction*?In presenting this small volume to the teachers of South Carolina, I ao not Claim 10 imvc written a iumoi> ??i m*- i state. I have collected the chief facts in its| history, and arranged them in such clirono? logical order as to make st connected, and I hope an interesting, story. I felt the need of such a text book when I was the toucher of a country school. Thinking that many other teachers may have felt as I did, I have prepared this volume. 1 have carefully refrained from partisanship, and have endeavored In all cases to give a fair statement of facts. I am greatly indebted to all who have written on the history of South Carolina. I have freely drawn upon all the writers at my command for facts, ami in some cases tor the statement ot facts. My chief endeavor has been to make a book that can be used to advantage by the teachers of the state. If its use will in any way arouse in the youth of South Carolina a laudable state pride, and stimulate them to emulate the examples of t lie many patriotic South Carolinians whose deeds are recorded in this book, my work will not have been in vain. JOHN* LANG DON WEBER. CharfeMon,S. C.July 1,1891. The book is really a valuable one for any Carolinian, and gives a greater number of Important fact* connected with the State than can be found in any other book, the history being complete down to the present administration. It contains many pictures of the men of to day. Dr. Wilson will Stay. The Presbyterian congregation met in their church last Wednesday night to consider the the letter of resignation from their beloved pastor, the liev. J. Lowrie Wilson, I). 1)., who contemplated accepting a call to Fayetteville, N. C. The protest was so earnest^ and their evidence of affection for him w s so great, that Dr. Wilson has since withdrawn his letter of resignation, and will therefore decline the pastorate of the Fayettvilio congregation, although tho salary offered by that congregation is S100 more than the Abbeville congregation is able to pay. No pastor could show greater love for his people, and no pas tor has greater affection ol their people, than exist between the pastor and people at the Abbeville Presbyterian churcb. They said unto him, "My son, if North Carolinians entice thee, consent thou not,'' and he consented not. The Canal. The Columbia canal seems to be equal to t.h? limk- nf kppnlnc thnnnnnln r\1 Ihn r>ilv in hot water. Between the purchase, the completion, and the different sales of the big water way, a lively tune is had, and the newspapers are furnished with many paragraphs and letters. We are not excited over tno subject, and will wait patiently, while we hope that the distinguished Mr. Gun may not be able to hurl Columbia by his cannonading. THE COLORED PEOPLE. - ? ? Looking: to Representation in the Colnmbia Exposition at Raleigh, North Carolina. Abbeville, S. C., Sept. 21,1SU1. Editor Press and Bauner: We were favored to nigbt with the presence of the Queeu of Elocution, Miss llaJlie Q. Brown, the lady manager of the Raleign Exposition. There was a good audience to hear Miss Haliie l?. Brown to lecture on the Raleigh Exposition. Many exhibits were promised, committees from the various churches to solicit articles. Committees are as rollows: Messrs J. W. Lee, Wm. B. Romans, Misses Sallie Cunningham, Anua Brown, S. A. 1'ressley, Hattie Smith. After the lecture a collection was taken to aid in arranging the articles at Raleigh, which amounted toST.GO. The audience dissolved itself into a massmeetlni;. Rev. L>. T. McDaniel. A. it., was made chairman. The following resolutions were by Rev. D. T. McDanlel, and were unanimously adopted. To the commission of the Columbian Ex-1 position; Whereas we bave learned that some lady solicitors for Exhibits among the colored people are to be appointed, and whereas wo feel that we can be more fully represented in exhibits by having solicitors of the Race, and whereas we the citizens of Abbeville C. H. and county, assembled in St. JHinos A. M. E. ? Church, know of no one among us better fitted and prepared for solicitor of exhibits among the colored people than Miss llallie Q. Brown, and Whereas she is known throughout the States, having traveled almost in every state she knows and is known by our people, and Whereas we feel and know that she will reflect credit on the cause and race, she will represent, if appointed, and Wherefore be it resolved. We the citizens of Abbeville C. II., and County in mass meeting assembled do unanimously endorse her for the position of solicitor of exhibits among the colored people for the Columbian Exposition. Rev. D. T. McDanlel, A. 15., County Commissioner for exhibits for the Raleigh Exposition, chairman of the meeting. LOWNDESVILLE'S LETTER. L0WNDESV11.1.K. s. C\, Oct.::, issti. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Collier went to Mt. Carmel on a short visit. On Saturday Messrs. J. M. Join's anil C. II. Carter, of Rock Mills, came down to visit Mr. J. E. Carter, brother of the latter. There being no preaching in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches on Sunday, 11 large crowd was in attendance at the baptist church to whom Uov. W. W. l'inson gave a fine sermon. Miss Carrie Cowan, of Wideman, came up Saturday on a visit to the iamily of Mr. T. B. Clinkscales. Mod. Belton Watson, of Anderson, came down Monday, and was the guest that night and the next day of his brother-in-law Mr. B. Berry Allen. Mr. R. A, Connell came up from Augusta Sunday, and returned Monday, carrying his familv with him. On Tuesday there was a baptismal service near the Baptist church, performed by Rev. I>. W. Hyot, upon thirteen late additions t<> that church. After which a tine sermon was delivered to a large congregation. Mr. J. B. IieRoy was called to Anderson Tuesday on business. Mr. Foster Speer left for Charleston Wednesday to enter the Citadel Academy. The Young Meu's Christian Association had a reading of essays and a sociable in its hall Thursday night, which was the service of much pleasure to all who attended. Mr. Sam Charplng, of Montlcello, <ia., who was born and reared here, and went to Georgia in 'o(i, came Friday to visit his brother Mr. R. L. Charplng. l>r. J. B. Moseley has spent the past two weeks at Troy and the surrounding country, visiting professionally those in need of his service. Troupe. Our Extra I'ajjos. Our extra pages are filled with interesting matter. Turn to thenvand >' you cannot linil something worth reading, we will be very much disappointed. Practical matters oil the farm are discussed in various articles. News matter takes up several columns, while fun and fact fill a space. The piously disposed will find paragraphs to gratify the devotional inind, and the children have been specially provided for. Every child may be benefitted by reading our extra pages. AbbcvilloN Represonlsition. The Baptist Courier publishes the roll of students in the Greenville Female College. The boarding students number 7:!, and ol this number Abbeville county claims four: Miss Edith Benjamin, Miss Lirtian Maltison, Miss Allie Watson, .Miss Lula Young. J. C. Gray, colored, a subscriber to the Press and Banner, says thht the paper Is of great profit to him and his children. It furnishes interesting and instructive reading, and his children . love to read it. Being well pleased himself he desires us to make this statement in the hope that others may be induced to subscribe for any newspaper ol their choice. RESIGNED HIS AGENCY. Mr. J. I\ I>iil*rc is >Iahi:iK l!i<* Ar-' rniisciuviils fo s? to ('!?>mstin. I As was wen by his card in the liewspape >| last weelt, Mr. J. ! '. C. Uul're has withdrawn | from the insurance business in favor til i-.s son Mr..Illii ns II. Da Tic, who will continue I lie business as heretofore. Mr. .1. F. Hnl'rc lias been a^-iit for some of the best lire companies lor llie las! twentytour years, aud liis companies and the people ivurct for liiiu to resiun the agency wliicli lie iias lielil so acceptably lor so many years. In thai time lie lias insured much properly, and.! ? as far as we know, each and every loss lias ' been equitably adjusted. Mr. luii're's resignation of tlie (ire insuranceagency is preliminary to his contentpialed removal to Clemsou College in .lanuary. in which institution lie has been elected to a professorship. In his removal Abbeville will loss a good citizen. whoso popularity is best attested in the fact that In' has always been elected to every otliee for which he lias been a candi- r I date, and lie has been continuously in public otlice for more than twenty years. lie is a self-educated man. never having the advan- .. I tiiKc oi a school education, but his study and * [ application has given him an excellent education, and Ills ability and adaptability has been such that he has been thoroughly competent for the discharge of the duties which lie lias held. Among other things, lie lias been distinguished for his love of (lowers and his art in the cultivation of all the products of the Held and the garden. When lie went to Secession Hill a few years n?o it was a rocky, barren slope, but now it . isa thins; of beauty, which would please the I1 sight aud uratil.v most. retined love for the f beautiful in nature. In no part of south Car- y ollna can a more lovely spot be found than Secession Hill. He has been elected on our town council, ^ ami III llic .MiiKoiuc iriiii-ruiij , in" ihuiu ,-mj- i cicty and the church, lie bus ever held prominent places. While no man in the Clemson College will better (111 the position to which he has been chosen than will Mr. Dnl're, yet Mr. Dul'rc in himself furnishes the ffest evidence that a classical education is not necessary to success in this country. LETTER FROM TROY. Troy, S. C., Oct. 5,1S91. Cotton is coming in rapidly and readily sells for $14 cents per pound; that's better than we expected. Miss Abbie Harvey, a charming young lady of Kdgefield, spent last week in town with relatives and friends. 1 Cotton seed took a: ise last week from 12} to 1I:K per bushel. There are J*.) milk cows in town owned by l(t persons, if you want milk and butter, come to Troy. Mr. J.W, McCaslan drives the finest pair of horses In towu, and he knows how to handle them, what next, a partner? The Alliance Is iu a thriving condition at this place; they are doing what is to be done, and doing It right. Three cheers for this club. The choir meets every Thursday night! let all come that will. ".Xick." (?rcenwood's Cotton Shipment. ^ Greenwood Observer, Oct. 2. The cotton has only begun to come in freely with in the Inst two or throe days, hut notwithstanding that fact the shipments from Greenwood so far foot up handson.ely. Hales I actually shipped, not counting those now 011 the platforms for September are us follows: By the C. ?& G 740 By the P. R. & W. C 10o 1 By the G. C. & X S03 Those who have been troubled to llnd a child's durable shoe, should try the Little Giant school shoes. Every pair guaranteed. rj Sold by P. Rosenberg & Co. Don't grumble about bacl shoes for children Let them wear the Little Giant school shoes. Every pair guaranteed. 1'. Rosenberg A; Co. tf. Buy your shoes from P. Rosenberg & Co., ^ ard save money. tf STATEMENT of the condition of the ft a Runs' M of Altevflte, S. C? at the close of business 30 Sept., 1S9I. i RESOURCES. I Loans anil discounts ?70,25:1 27 Furniture aud fixtures 1,111 S2 Current expenses aud taxes paid 1,-MO 4j> Due from Hanks 2,!M> C:t f j Cash on hand -I,:527 SSG.183 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Sol,0-W 00 Undivided prolits 4.0:rr 9.s Deposits 9,517 11 ]: Notes rediscounted 21,COO 00 |i SSO.lbo :W t( South Carolina, r. Aubeville County. I, Julius II. DuPre, Cashier of tlie above named IJank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my kuowledgcuud belief. JULIUS II. DcPItE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mc this 5th Oct., 1891. TilOS. L. MOOIIE, C. C. C. P. Correct?Attest: li J. It. BLAKE, Jit.. i] VV. A. TKMPLETOX. J. TONVNES ROBERTSON, \ Directors. \ EXECUTOR'S SALE. I BY virtue and authority of the will of M. ^ Augustus Davjs, deceased. we will sell on SALKSI>AY ill XOYlCMltKU next, at Abbeville C. H.. within tho usual hours ol sale, all the real estate of said deceased, consisting of three-fourths interest in that house and lot in the town of Hodges, K. C.. known as the Mrs. Norwood lot, containing four f acres, more or less,and bounded by the Public Street, J. 1). Cochran, W. il. Ktnerson and others, together with that portion of land nearly adjoining the same, containing three acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. 1>. Cochran, W. II. Ktnerson, I). King, and others. Also the remaining one-fourth the I property of W. M. Davis, in his own right. G. M. Hodges, J. F, Hodges, Executor of M. A. Davis. ? W. M. Davis, Legatee. e Oct.",ISOi. -it e mPDDTM flMIJDV MUMinuuij uinwiui, ABBEVILLE, S. C. <j I H TIlIv McMillian Ginnery is now In full } operation, and all cotton brought to this ^ Ginnery will be promptly ginned and packed. * Persons from the country may come witli- 1 out previous arrangements and feel sun- of prompt attention. The capacity of the Gin- ^ uery its full and ample. . FRANCIS HENRY, Manager. / Oct. o, 1891. :>m v _ _ o The State of South Carolina- * Alll'HVII.LE ('<lUNTY. 1 Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Ad- V ministration. i! A By J. Kuu.kk Lyon, Ks?., jui>gh I'kohatk j, Cot; irr: ^. W'lJKUKAX, John Fisher has made suit J] "* to ine, to grant him Lettersof Admin <s- p tration of the Ivstate and effects of Jasper Mc- , Intosh late of Abbeville County, deceased. I! These arc therclore, to cite and admonish S all and singular llickintlrt-ti and crc<litors of the said Jasper Mcintosh, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to ho held at Abbeville C. II., on Monday the I'i day ol October, IS'.il, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court, this ?JT,th day ol Sept. In the year of our [Ia.S.J Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-one and in the llGth year of Aiuerlcau Independence. Published on the 30th day ofHppt. 1K!H, in the Press and Manner and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. FULLKK LYON, . / Judge Probate Court. Sept. 30,1891. tf. I1fl1f If If it ft Will exhibit this Week a the Leading designs in F A\rjL ? wmm Millinery. ?/ . Exclusive styles coppied from the latest imported Patterns will be on e ition. Our huts yre bought by the case from first hands. Our Trimm 0111 the Importers and Manufactcrers, enabling us to ofter induccni econd to none. UNTRIMMED HAT! In all the leading shapes Furr, Felt and Straw, at lowest prices. RIBBONS. Over 1000 pieces in all the new rich colorings of the season. A BIG DRIVE. In all Silk Ribbons for fancy work at prices which can only last v )reseut stock holds out. VELVETS AND PLUSHES*. Over 100 pieces to select from. FANCY FEATHERS. Tips and Pompons iu greatest variety and beautiful shades. u A T nx? TVT A MTT.TVTT.CJ ilil JL VXVXl A K/. In many novel designs. Dress Goods Plain and fancy weaves Stripes and Plaids, Cheviots, Berber cloths; etts, Serges, Bedford Cords, Broad Cloths, 04 Dress Flannels, etc. DRESS TRIMMIIUGS. Immense stock of Silk Braids and Cords, Jets in-nail head designs, rinsel elt'ects to match the new winter shades. Mourning Goods. In Bedford Cords, Batiste, Henriettas, India Stripes, Courtolds, Cr i. Priestly & Co's Jfunsveilings, all Wool and Silk Worp Henrietta. Ouality the best. Prices the lowest. DLOAKS, JACKETS AND BLAZE! Advance styles coming in freely. We oiler a line ot all wool uarnr t prices not to be duplicated this season. Buy your Winter Wrapes as < s possible to get the advantage of our special low prices. !F LANNELS. While aicd colored, Fancy French Flannels for Blazers, 3-4, 4-4, and 'lannels, liroad Cloths and other rich novelties for Winter. COR? E T S . We keep constantly ou hand a splendid line of the most popular ma )uro<), 75 and $1 Corsets cannot be excelled for comfort and wearing <juali SPECIAL BARGAINS In short ends of Dress Goods. We are constantly closing out br< .?. >vwmi f?r other sroods. these odds and ends must be sold, sf) . IU Ullliw iwv/iit c-. , ut a price on them. If you have little girls to dress, gaddon's is the j; ) go and now is the time. In this department you will fiud just the t! >r iulants aud children. White Embroidery Flannel for infants. WORSTED KNIT GOODS. ZEPHYR AND KNITING WOOLS Direct from the manufacturers in Switzerland. Our orders were pi) ist spring at 15 per cent, less than present quotations. We bought lar u anticepations of the advance. You will find in our stock all the st olors, in single and double. We show the largest line Saxonyr Knit Vools ever brought to this market. FINE PLATED JEWELERY. The greatest variety of Scarf Pins, Broaches, Earings, Jersey and ] 'ins, Watch Fobs. Necklaces, Finger Kings, Bracelets, etc. These goodi uy direct from Manufacturers and will wear for years without tarnish Sold at 20 percent, less than city prices. H -^^-"-1-^ SLAT I Hla Of Fast Jilack Hose. Just opened a complete line of those Fast B lose which have proven so popular with the trade. HANDKERCHIEFS. The finest assortment of new and elegant novelties. A hie driv jinen finished Handkerchiefs at 3, 5, S and 10 cents. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Xo branch of our business has received greater attention this season t ur Shoe Department. We have added to our other nonular makes the r rated E. P. REED & CO'S Fine Shoes, manufactured expressly for the so rn trade. All widths B, C, D aud E Lasts. y Special attention called to our "Stout Ladies" fine Button shoe the ver brough t to this market. Our Mr. C. D. Haddon will be pleased to s< ou in this uepanraeiu. A.11 Leading Article Of the Best Grades Constantly in Stock. Jorlieelli Sewing Silk. j Table Oil Clotb. Jorticelli Fmbroidery Silk. I Knitting Cotton. l rase no. j Darning Cotton. lope and Wash Silk. j Knitting Wool. ilk and Alpi'-ca Braids. Table Linens. lereules Braid. Doilies and Xapkins. .'oyelty Braids. Linen Tow lea. lick Rack Braids. Linen Crash. 'eather Kdge Braids. Cotton niapper IS, 20, 2-, 24 and 27 itay Binding. Butchers Linen. ]lastic Braids. Linen Lawn for Drawn Work. Elastic Hose Supporters. Stamped Linen. jeatbcr Belts. Uureau, Table and Mantle Scarfs. Jilt and Silver Belts. Tidies, Splashers, Tray Covers, Mi reedle Cases. etc., "Holt Roll" and "Hot P< Tachine Needles. toes" Covers. Iachine Oil. ;>(> inch White Fmbroidered Flan Gilt Edge" Shoe Polish, the best. for Infants Veilings. <adies Silk and liloria Parasols and Brussels Net. Umbrellas. Chiflon Lace, French Lace for N< Whalebones and Casing. and Sleeves. Lubber and Steel Hair Pius. Torchon Lace. Total Dress Buttons. Valenciennes Lace. earl and Agate Buttons. Kmbroiderys, line soft finish Xainso rochet and Jet Buttons. Plain checked and Striped Lonsd iress Shields. | Cambric. atte't Linings. j Meached Muslins 7-8, 4-4. Lubber ('loth. Fine Bleached Drills. ilk Oil Cloth. Grand Opening Will Begin Thursday, 24th Sept The Ladies are cordially invited to inspect our stock. Dresses cut a , or made to order on short notice. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Very respectfully, E. M. HADDON & CC ? ' "'"''1 _l ' i j n! i j_i_ tm I i " 3421. V| Report of the Condition of, S |9 Tlifi Natinnal T5?inlr nf Altaillfi giU X UU HULiUUUl Kltuu Ui < ??? >) n~, __ At Abbeville, in the State of South ira Eg Carolina, at the Close of Business, 19 || September 25, 1891. RKSOl'KCEN. U Loans and discounts S'JOT.OTT 31 U. s. Bonds tn secure circulation J8,7f?0 Oti ? 1 Slocks, securities, claims, etc 14,000 0) , Due from other National Banks 010 .'17 A Banking iiouse, furniture and tlxtures ?,?) ? 00 Current expenses and taxes paid iKB> !H) Premiums on U.S. Bouds 2,.KM) 00 Bills of oilier Banks 1V100 ud Fractional paper currency, nickels, fWv and cents '.SI 71 Specie . 2,'J75 :!<) f 11 [ Legal tender notes S,004 OU B j Redemption fund with U.S.Treasur er (5 per cent, of dlrculation) S4."i 75 Total S2CJ.382 34 I.IARII.ITIKS. Capital stock paid in 5 75,000 00 Surplus fund 11,500 00 ^ __ _ Undivided profits 8,630 58 11 |1 I i,j .. National Bank notes outstand ng 16,87.5 00 BI ,1 I lll-X [ milvit'ual deposits suljjLCt to check SC.5I0 30 1 Ij I ingS De;na id certificates of deposit J0,9-15 78 .1 il I onts Time certificates of deposit 5,519 75 ll'i I Due toother National Bunks G,U>1 f>5 |JJJ| Due to State Banks and bankers 11.3J6 02 Notes and bills re-discounted 75,000 00 Total ?263,882 'M State of south Carolina, "i stj. County of Abbeville, | ?=? ==_ I, Benj. S. Barnwell, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that : ;JBp the above statement is true to the best of my ql g knowledge and belief. BKNJ. S. BARNWELL. Cashier. W^iire Subscribed and sworn to bo fore me this 30th day of September, 1861. T? T> J. C. KLUGH. Ill Jl Notary Public for S. C. Corr Ef :t? a t tes t: L. W. WHITE. ) __ __ , J. G. EDWARDS, Directors. R.f Tl ,Lile B. M. HADDUN, f \ GINS, GINS, GINS! f PRATT and ATJGUSTA BEST Jm SO cheap as to astonish you. Come and see two car loads, also In all CANE MILLS. EVAPORATORS, ENGINES, BOILEKS, SAW and GKIST MILL. ? GEO, R. LOMBARD & CO. bet F v Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gins works, (YPQ Augusta, Ga. Oct. 7,1S91. 2m. Bou- _| _? ?? Hak m _ NOV( CITY BANE, mate also Greenwood, S. C. "ne capital - $60,000. and Deposits Solicited. epes, nnd prompt attention given to I 1 \j collections. Lock boxes for rent. . D. A. P. Jordan, President, I I IS. J. C.Maxwell, M.D., Vice-Pres. Ill tents G. A. Barksdale, Cashier. Jar]y J. F. Davis, Assistant Cashier, | n \Ki Oct. 7.18!U. 3m 1,1 ?V I Red ?Probate Court Tabl. lkra. State of South Carolina. |jne ( ties' Coxxnty of .AJbtoeville, Wm. H. Parker, as Executor Ac Plaintiff ^. against CjllOV Susan M. Tolman, Fannio J Marshall and others )ken Defendants. > we Complaint to sell land to pay debts. I llt/l II lace , biiur * 8e" at pu^'c 0UtCI7 at Abbeville, 0. H' TQnc 5 on sale day in November next ;for the payment of debts the following described roal estate belonging to the estate of M. 0. Tolman, de- Cpl,2n ceased, situated in said county and st ate, to ^ > wit: V The homo tract containing I ^ gSy Five Hundred and Fifteen I ill ting 515, Acres more or less bounded by lands of Morrah, Mo- I II Alister and others. This tract will be sold in ID O.II > three parcels, plats of which will bo exhibited ^ ^ on day of sale. Tho Mathis tract containing SO PI S 'inuge One Hundred and Thirty g00Cj Fiye (135) Acres |_|ea| mere or loss, bounded by home place, Morrah, McAlister and others. Dpm( lack TERMS. One half cash, balance on a credit of twe?ve months, with interest from day of sale U the credit portion to be secured by bond of UGIlG purchaser and a mortgage of the property. . . . Purchaser to pay for papers. UnCl e in ? J. FULLER LYOk \arrrcx Judge Probato Court. \3.\gQ Probate Court. Mum uth- State of South Carolina ^or ^ first COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. L erve William H. Kennedy as Administrator Ac., I IS ^ Plaintiff, I II against B , [| | Winnie Strotlier, James E. Strotbcr and oth- I J/I I ers, Defendant. mM Complaint lor sale of land to pay debts. |n _ 11 I will scl! at public outcry at Abbeville 111 dll Court House on Saleday in November next | for the payment of debts, the following de. I3|?G! scribed real estate belonging to the estate of i ~ Howard Strother, deceased, situated in said O0| OP county and state containing h] One Hundred and Sixty [160] ^2 Acres. them. more or less bonnded by lands of C. W. Cowan the Guthrie lands and others. itls Also the (Jibson tract containing IlitQtif Jtu" Forty [40] Acres. 1 ucl more or less bounded by land of James IJur- A ' nctt, S. O. Voung, W. L. Pressley and others. TERMS, One half cash balance on a creil __ It of twelve months with Interest from day of T sale. The credit portion to be secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the prop -j .p X"U erty or purchaser may have option of paying all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. FULLER LYON. 1 lllS Juilije Probate Court. sellii "Crimson clover" fresh and genuine Tor sale TT1 fipj.T by J^ee & Ualley, Greenwood, S. C. JJt Our tlrst arrivals of fall clothing are very ' stylish and handsome. P, Rosenberg it Co. A tremendous line of stylish bats just re_ ceivcd by 1*. Rosenberg Co. Call early and VOlS secure the choicest. ,w1 Mrs. Haddon has just returned from New C^r\r\A 111(1 Vorjj amj will be pleased to see all her old vJTvJLlvl customers and scores of new ones. Rloomsdale pearl onions are the tlnest llnvored, mildest table onion known. We have a lot of sets, and now is the time lo plant for ^ early spring. Cull and get them when you \ can. Smith & Sons. B Fall dress goods and millinery coming by " every freight at Lladdou's. Sept I i i za ss v till can m ? r A.LL OPENING! A Grand Display on ITJRSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, mm si ?i w l amjuaat rw -M- m rw \~r w w rr v? if Ladies and Children. Novelties from Paris and New York Plates. -v bons, Velvets Fancy Feathers,, Fancy Wings, Ornaments, etc. >ress Goods! the New Shade and Fabriques. The latest Novelties is the Bedford Cord. . ' Bedford Fancies, Camel's Hair, Asso:lannels, Bourette Fancies. French SerFrench Silk Finish Henrietta. Also,! jlties in Suits. Dress Trimmings to :h every shade in Dress Goods. Full of Dress Ginghams, Calicos Bleached Brown Homspune. tttrm Pcmnolel JVUVJLL 1 CtllllUlk) m rhite Brown and Fancies. White and Fannels, Gray Flannels for Shirts. Table Covers in White and Colors. % 3 Damask in Red and Linen. Great! )f Ladies' and Children's Gloves in cashi i i n 11 i?* . i i/1 i > ana Kia. see tne Kunon qo Ma ? es, only $1.50. Our Button Depart- f : is complete. Large Smoke Pearl Butfor Dress Trimming at 9oc, $1 and | dozen. idies ^ Misses Corsets the best brands, Thomson's "E." Thom"G." Thomson's "R. H." Warner's Is, Ball's goods, Madam Thomson's th just as good as Warner's Health, ember I keep the "B. Y. A." Corset, none i r for the price. Full stock of Ladies srwear, can fit any size from an Infant to a lady. Shoes in the very best makes, lent and Ball's shoe for Ladies, and Jell's goods for Children, are the best /ear and comfort. H .ast but not least, my emmense stock of H IMIUiMffi I the new styles. I claim to have the B st line of Wraps that was ever pJaced 9 e the Ladies, and everyone will say I ime, when we get a chance to show H I extend to each and all a cordial in- I )n to call and examine my 9 LL& WINTER GOODS. I can save anyone money on a bill B ey will go through and get prices. H is the season to sell cheap, and if 1 g Good Goods at a small profit I I i to have a full share of the trade. H rhanking the people for past fa- I and hopeing to sell my share of I Is this fall. I remain, B Very respectfully, H WM. E. BELL. I BB