Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Banner! BY HUGH WILSON ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1891. VOLUME XXXVI. NO. irfl The Press and Bannei BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1891. Twelve !Pages, 9 to 1 Primary Election. Mr. J. F. C. DuPre having sent in his res: nation as County Commissioner, the Coun Chairman, Lt. Gov. Gary, has de term In to order a primary electiou to Oil the vaca cy. Persons who may desire the offli should send the usual fee to the printing flees to announce their names as candidal The Literary Club. The Abbeville Literary Club met last F dny night at Jud?;e McUowan's. Mr. Ben read a most interesting essay on "Hymns ai Hymnology," which was greatly enjoyed I all present. There was a large turn-out < this occasion, and a most enjoyable evenii was had. On the Brink. Mr.T. E. Polhlll, principal of the Southei telegraph school, was in town yesterday, pt fecund his arrangements for bringing home charming bride. He Is to marry Miss l)rud Ellis to-night, May happiness be ever his. Payiuir Taxes. Treasurer Blake opened his office on tl 15th instant for the collection of taxes. M W. J. Caldwell of Diamond Hill, was the fir to pay. Up to this time about one hundn tax payers have settled. ?. Mr. J. P. Menck, of Due West, was in tow yesterday selling cotton. He is a prosperoi young farmer, who makes some money evei year. It is a pleasure to note the success any one, and especially of those who strh to succeed by honest toil. He ought to g married now, and ail the other good ttilnj will be added unto him. Miss Fanida Hill, of Broad, Ga., has be< pending some time with Miss Carrie at Miss Georgia Mars, of Calhoun's Mills. St Is quite a favorite with the youug people Mount Carmel, who gave a ball last Modnt night, 13th Instant, In her honor. A remarkable fact last week's issuse of tl Press and Banner Is the only Issue In ov fourteen years that did not have R. M- Ha dou ? (Jo's advertisement In It. Tbls populi house is a strung advocate of Judicious advc tlslng. We had a pleasant call yesterday from M R. L. Grler. of Due West. He came wltb li father, Dr. W. M. Grler, who took the G., C. N., for the annual meeting of Synod. Friday and Saturday of next week will 1 C. P. Hammond <fc Co.'s opening days, all first Monday in November. All be sure ac come. Mb. James Anderson has found emplo; meat at Piedmont and has given up his pos tlon at the Oil Mill. Major Ganaul, of Augusta, is attendli oar Court. Col. J. H. Rice was in town yesterday. Contributed Pergonals. Mrs. James Eason returned to Charlestc last ThursdHy. She was accompanied b Miss Louise Tompkins of Edgefield, and Mil Mabel Tusten. Miss Tompkins goes on visit, and Miss Tusten to attend school. Miss Hannah Hemphill is in Columbia a tending a meeting of the "Girls Industrli Htthnnl Commissions." . Mr. G. W. Lomax has accepted the positlo of book-keeper at the oil mill. The passenger depot, of the R. <fc I), ral road, Is being rapidly built. and the sld track to it and tue oil mill Is being lal Wonderful changes around the old depot. Mrs.S. M. Calhoun and Mrs. A. C. Rucke were called to Athens last Friday by the il ness of Mr. O. E. Herd. Ml*s Lizzie Holmes, of Charleston, is vlsl Ins Miss Ellen Parker. The Epworlh League met in their hall ov< the National Bank Tuesday night. Our townsman Mr. L. M. Llpford, is quil sick of Typhoid fever. Miss May Barnwell returned from a plea ant visit to Greenwood last Saturday, accorr panled by Miss Jessie Aiken, who will spen a few days as her guest. Dr. F. E. Harrison, was called to Anderso last week to see his biolber Willie, who quite sick. Some talk of organizing a band by some < our young men. The rain Sunday night kept many churc goers at home. Serennders made sweet music last Wedne day night. Mr. Eddie Green spent last Sunday in Al bevllle. Mr. M. C. Heath spent Sunday In Charlott N.C. Mr. Arthur Parker is in town. Contributed Locals. Abbeville, 8. C., Oct. 20,1891. A Blight frost reported last Thursday mori log. If you would have beautiful plants ne: spring, cut tbem down and repot with ne earth before putting them Into your h< bouse?now Is the time. The forest 1s changing its dress for tfa varied and beautiful shades of autumn. Messrs. Lewis and Warren are visiting M Waldo Marshall. Mr. Samuel Seal is on a visit to his parent His many friends are glad to see him. Mrs. W. C. DuPre spent last Monday vIbI lng friends in Greenwood. Mr. G. W. syfan. Jr., and family have mo ?d back to Abbeville. Mr. Willie Syfan wl take bis fathers place as engineer on the Al bevllle branch road. Mrs. Dr. Moseley and Miss Willie LeRov, < Lowndesvllle, were shopping in the city lai week. Mrs. W. W. Black and Miss Clara Covin, < Mt. Carmel, were shopping in town last Moi -day. Mr. W. O. Cromer has on sale In town tt finest turnips of the season, many of them i large as a tea cup. Tne Epworth Leagur met in their new qua tere over the National Bank last night. Miss Mary Barnwell, after spending a plea ant time with frleuds in Cokesbury, is non again. Miss Jessie Aiken 1b visiting friends in A1 bevllle. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Klugh spent a few da] with her father Mr. Syfan last week. W. A. Terapleton is unending a meeting i the Synod at Sumter. The R. & D. passenger depot lb being bull and the track lo the oil mill is nearing cot pletlon. Mr. Humphrey Jackson has moved to tow no as to have freguent medical attention. H case itt slow and tedious. Mr. O. \V. Syfan is improving and 1b t walking about. M. A Tribute of Love, From n Friend. On Sunday Oct. lltb, lnst.. Just as the lig! of a holy Sabbath day was fading from 01 view, the sweet spirit of our belov< frleud Miss Lucy Moore, winged Its way ba< to the God who gave It. By her amiable disposition, loving deeds kindness and noble actions, she bad indellb tamped on the hearts of those who knew h a tender remembrance that will be loi cbeerished. She hnd a long weary illness and for mar days It was known that her sweet young II wavered In a balance. Yet words cannot e press the sadness, when the "pearly gatej opened wide, and she was numbered amot toe redeemed. If careful nursing of family, tender an: lety and sympathy of rriends, and falthf attendance of her physician, could ha1 availed, surely she would be with us noi but Uod in His infinite wisdom saw fit to ca her to her heavenly home, where she no joins the celestial choir in chanting H praises forever and forever. The heartfelt sympaty of the entire cor munlty goes out to the bereaved family : this deep affliction. "How sweet It will be in that beautiful lan So free from all sorrow and pain ; 'With souks on our lips, and harps In 01 hands To meet one another again. B. H. Beforebuying your winter shoes, harnei trunks and valises call and examine C. Hammond & Go's., lurge stock. Our No. 2 shingles at 82 per thousand a cheaper than boards and wll last longer. F. Miller <fcCo. Oar No. 2 shingles are the very thing cover your barnes and out bouses with. J. Miller & Co. ? BAD ACCIDENT TO A GOOD MAN. r. ^ < = The Confederate Jlonuinenl?Bldderr 1 on the New College Work?Sealed _ j Bid* and Sealed Lips. Due West. 8. C., Oct. 19,1891. < ! Rev. D. (J. Phillips midwife, of Prosperity, 1 Iarrived In town on Wednesday. Mr. Phillips j _ left on Friday for Woodruffs, but Mrs. Phillips will remain for a while at her father's, D Dr. J. W. Wldeman. ' ^ Rev. J. R. Edwards, who lias been preach_ ing: at Bartow, Fla., slopped over a few days < ? with his father's family last week. He was ? on his wav to the meeting of the Second Pres- 1 bytery, which convenes at Woodruff, S. C. '8* We were glad to shake his hand again, and to j see him looking so well. The Land of Flowea ere seems to agree with him. , lD* The prayer meeting on Thursday night was 1 c?> addressed by Kev. D. G. Phillips. His address or" was a most excellent one. We hear It praised c e4>- on all sides. In him the people of Prosperity have a fine preacher. 5 Miss Sallie Sitton has gone to Atlanta. She r|. will make her home In that city with her sis- . et ter, Mrs. Shields. ? 1(] Rev. J.N. Young received quite a severe fall t>y oue day last week. He, with some of his J an bands, was pulling a wagon In his lot. He Bg was guiding by the tongue while they pushed. c His foot struck a rock, and Just at the same 0 instant one of the fore wheels of the wagon struck an obstacle with considerable force, , which caused the tongue to lunge violently to 1 rn one side, and threw him, unbalanced as he al- c !r' ready was by his foot striking againsta stone, a rudely to the ground. He was unable to rise. 1< 16 The Doctor says there is a slight iractuce of 1< the socket of the thigh. His patriarchal face will be missed from our streets, as he was seen 8 almost every day going to and from his mill. D be Rev. 0. Y. Bonner ana Mr. J. H. Pressly left ^ [r. on Friday to attend the meeting of Second st Presbytery. ;<] Mr. R. S. Galloway suddenly dropped down 11 upon us on Wednesday. He has almost become a stranger here. He barely had time to d rQ speak to the wife and bairns, and was off ,.g again on Saturday. He will attend the meet... ing of Synod at Statesvllle, N. C. nf Cards are out. announcing the approaching d marriage of Mr. T. E. Polhlli to Miss Drudle et Ellis, of HodgeR. Mr. Polhlli is the proprietor E of the Cotton states Telegraph School. 9 Air. waiter jj. Miner, 01 Auoeviuu, uauie up Saturday to visit his mother. a in The Confederate Monument Association ,d gave an oyster supper on Friday Dlght at the 10 Kennedy House. All present bad a delight- ? of ful time, and the fair waiters flitted hither c >y and thither serving the steaming dishes. All the oysteru were sold. The receipts of the o ie evening will go to the monument fund. tl er Dr. J. W. Wldeman has received a number a- of nhotogruphs from different monument _ m- works of various styles of monuments. Some g jr- of them are quite pretty. We sadly need an appropriate monument to commemorate our heroes dead. s , ' Several contractors have put in their bids a ? for Ersklne's new building. But the contract has not yet been awarded to any one, and as the bids are sealed and the mouths of the ie building committee also, we can give your j ?o readers no information on the subject as to I id who is likely to have the contract. f The news was received here last week f y- tbat Mr. Washington Hawthorn was dead. I j. For a number of years he was our postmaster. 1 We well remember when we used to go for the inuli Just after it came In, how he would call ,g out the name on each letter, like a roll call at college, and each one would answer aR his m name was called. Then we wore breeches r tbat did not reach more than to oar knees, r and went barefooted more than half the year. See bow things have cbanged. We have lock boxes now, and the postmaster shuts a little door while the mall is being distributed; and ?> we wear long pants and shoes all the year 3? round, except at night, and write locals. a Auditor W.W.Bradley worshipped in the 0 . A. R. P. church on Sabbatb. o *r Mrs. Stansey, who has been visiting the 11 T A 13ClQt?rHcnT fnr 11% IIJ 1 i y SJl 1VC V U A| XJ \J TT llf I?1V UHVUJWUJ *V4 ? hrr home In Atlanta, Ga. lD Mr. J. M. White, of the Theological Semi. nary, left Saturday for Wellford. 8. C., to All ^ . an appointment. S" Messrs. L. B. Odell and Walter Pratt left a- Monday lor Florida They Intend to make their homes In that State. r? Mr. R. M. Pratt, who lives near here, had his buggy stolen from his premises on Satur- f , day night. The thief wan considerate, and I ^ left him his saddle. Miss Laura Grler loft on Monday for Union I 'T county. She goes to attend the marriage of * Miss Annie Cofleld to Mr. Singleton Jeter. Le Mr. R. M. Haddon is attending Second Presbytery. f" Rev.O. Y. Bonner's pulpit was filled on 8ab, bath morning by Rev. D. W. Reld, and in the f u afternoon by Mr. W. C. Ewart of the Semi- U n narv K' * TROY'S TALK, h , 1 s- Her Music?Her Preaching?A Lamp h That Enables 17b to See in a <'aib 01 P Drawer ? Telephone*?Hotels?Fare> niers. N Troy, 8. C., Oct. 19,1891. a Jack frost has come at last. Miss Anna McCaslan and Mrs. A. T. Robinson are visiting friends and relatives In Edge- ? i UC1U* I 3. The Baptist church was dedicated lost Sun- I day. Dr. Manly preached the dedication \ r. sermon. It was as good a one as we ever 11sw tened to. j. Hon. W. P. Wldeman worshipped In the _ Baptist church Sunday. We are always glad ie to see him in town as be Is so jolly. 5 Mrs. Brown Is better. ? r Kev. W. T. Mathews, of Greenwood, preach- | * ed a tine sermon In the Presbyterian church 8 last Wednesday night. News has Just reached here that a Mr. Ste . pbens and two Messrs. Quattlebaums got Into a dispute. Stephens stabbed the two Quattley Damns severely. All of Edgetleld county. 11 Mr. J. W. Lyon is no better. k Save your money to buy drove hogs, as Mr. J. W. McCaslan says be will have plenty of them, and I know he will as he Is not a man t .1 to disappoint you. V The work on the A. R. P. parsonage Is rapQf idly being pushed. It Is an ornament to aDy a. town. Messrs. Cresswell & Leard have a lamp that ie gives Bucb a bright light that you can almost ,g see in their cash draw. What has become of Jay Bird. We like to r. hear them. Tell them to come again. There were some buzcardB flying over town g. the other day, but there was nothing dead but ie the cotton market. Mr. L. H. Russell will soon b? ready to ac k. oommoaaie you in noraee uuu ujuiuh ai a low prloe. , vs Mr. N. 0. PyleB was In town last week. ( Mr. J. S. Harris bas a telephone running v rvf from his store to the depot. w The singing at Mr. G. C. Bradley's Sunday I* evening was grand. W. 1'. Wldeman leader. The Park Hotel, la on a boom witn drummem. Will the farmers pay out at the present . lg price of cotton ? We can't see how the^ can. i Everyone who comes to Abbeville next !3 salesday Is Invited to Inspect our Immense * and attractive lino of clothing. P. Rosenberg n &Co. fl tjt The largert assortment of elegant fall and R Jr winter millinery for sale ai Haddon's. 3d Haddon's are daily receiving bright new '< sk millinery direct from New York. f If you are in search of a fashionable hat or PJ bonnet go to Haddon's. er Haddon's have Just added a now line of camels hair suitings and Irish tweeds. Haddon's will show this week an entire f iy new line of dress trimmings, the latest out, Le We are sure to please you In an overcoat or | *;7 &ny other clothing. It Is to your Interest to i 8 to ouy from us. P. Rosenberg <t Co. * 1 Our Jersey suits for boys are going very fast. | s. Call and net suited now. They are very handtil some and stylish. P. Rosenberg & Co. | vo You can't beatour prices on flour. Compare . w, our grades and prices and we are sure to sell 1 ill you. P. Rosenberg & Co. Thompson's gloye fitting corsets at O. P. ' 18 Heath & Co's. n. C. P. Hammond & Co. have the old army I Iq McCiellan tree saddles and are selling them | low down. Don't forget the new shoe store. C. P. Ham- | mond & Co. ur For all kinds of leather go to C. P. Ham- I mond J: Co. I Every one who likes to look at fine shoes, | harness, lap robes and leathers of all kinds should go to the opening at C. P. Hammond <* Co.'s on Oct. 80, 31 aud Nov. 2. p' The greatest line of gpnt's neckwear ever shown the trade at O. P. Heath Js Co's. ra Ladles and gent's fine shoes of all kinds at je O. P. Heath & Co's. An immense line of all wool, blankets at O. ^ to P. Heath & Co's. F. Full line of stamped linens at O. P. Heath & < Co's. k For all kinds of shoos go to O. P. Heath & Co'B. Mattress ticking only five cents per yard at 3. P. Heath & Co s. For Courtolds crepse and B. Priestly ?? Co's aunsvellings go or send to Haddon's. Columbia saxouy yarns all the staple colors at Haddon's. Columbia zephyrs are the best. You will Ind all colors at Haddon's. Haddon's foot wear is growing more popllar every day. Fit and quality guaranteed. The largest stock of corsets we have ever sarrled. If you desire a comfortable corset ind one that will wear, try our specialties at fladdon's. Haddon's are showing all colors In chiffon ace. Boys and girls school shoes at 0. P. Heath Sc Jo's. New line of Farmer's Alliance ginghams ~Vi I lents per yard at 0. P. Heath & Cos. Pride of West bleaching only 10 cents per 'ard at O. P. Heath & Co's. Full line of gent's, ladies and children's unlerwear in at O. P. Heath & Co's. Blankets In all grades at most reasonable rices. P. Rosenberg <fe Co. No use In looking elsewhere for your overoats. We have them to suit you In style and [uallty and price. P. Rosenberg & Co. Overcoats! overcoats! We offer an elegant Ine ol overcoats for men and boys very heap. P. Rosenberg <fc Co. This week at Chalmers' Furniture Store a ot of fine leather pillows, also a few down pilaws for sofas?finest goods, tf Full stock of double weave wire mattresses, Ingle and double, also woven wire cots. A ew lot of window shades with spring rollers, 1) to 75o. each, at Chalmers' Furniture Store.tf Haddon's line of knit hoods and sacks for fants and children Is complete. If you wish anything for Infants or chllren wear go to Haddon's. For a good silk umbrella go to Haddon's. For mourning goods of all kinds go to Hadon's. Choice red clover S6 per bushel. .Lee & tailey, Greenwood, 8. C. , 3t ' Going: very fast. Those fine pearl onion sets t W.Joel Smith & Sons. You had better call t once or you will be too late. A most select stock of fall and winter goods i daily arriving for Messrs. P. Rosenberg & o. 1 Go to W. Joel Smith & Sons for a good wag u. iujiuuiuomouioucai. uu me IUUU, HUU iat is the only place to get them. at. The Excelsior Meat Cutters are the beet for 1 rinding sausage and ullnce meat. Call on mith <fc Sons for them. 3t ] Two car loadB of MUburn wagons just in at mith As Sons. A good variety to select from, nd prices as low as any first-class watjon. 3t iiiiii uu niii A feast for those who fancy looking at lae Ladies ani Men Shoes,; FINE HARNESS, ADDLES, LAP ROBES, TRUNKS' AND VALISES 1 P. HiS41,1 WILL HAVE ON ICT, 30,31 AND NOV. 21 A grand dlsplny of the above named arti- \ cles, along with many others. .ADIES AND ALL INVITED, We eball tane great pleasure In showing ( ur good*, and we feel assured we are now \ repared to compete with any In our line. FINE LEATHERS, COLLARS and CUSH- , DNS a specialty. ? A lot of the OLD GENUINE McCLELLAN RMY SADDLES Just received. j Call and see us. Respectfully, J. P. HAMMOND & CO. Oct. 21,1891, If l i muni rv o. nnn . j. umnci 06 onu. REPAIRERS OF tans,Pistols, Locks, &c 1 Also keep on hand n full line of ] G-TTKTS. . WORE GUARANTEED. GREEWOOD.S.C. ' Oct. 7,1891. 6m. Lost, Strayed or Stolen. ] \NE BLACK MARE MULE, with white i / spot on her back. Will pay any one J ell that finds such a mule and notifies me. CAPERS OUZTS. Meeting Street, S. C., Oct. 21,1891; It Edgefield county, j attention democrats i MHE ABBEVILLE COUNTY Democratic 1 L Executive Committee la requested to leet at Abbeville Court House on next Snleay for the purpose of arranging for a Prlrnry Election for a County Commissioner to 1 II the vacancy caused by the resignation of ' Ir. J. F. C. DuPre. Eacb member of the Executive Committee i urged to attend the meeting. EUGENE B. OAKY, 1 County Chairman. Oct. 21,181)1. , Sold by w. LOOK VEHK For the next 30 Surrey, 1 Canopy To room for new goods. to secure a good jol T c?oll oil Vinrlc ot nil nrifPS* I MIT J. ov.il UH f 7 HJJ and every Watch fits the price. But price is not everything in ^ in watch buying; guaranteed 0g> quality is the first thing. on I guarantee Watches accord- I ing to their quality; and qual- rea ity makes.the price. All kinds?all qualities? * all prices. guj Solid Gold Jewelry ! I have the finest and best selected stock ever seen in j Sreenwood or any of the qUa neighboring towns. size Would be pleased for you to I sail and examine same. No ^ trouble to show you the goods. 8*01 at i P r*11 "PIq .Tpwfilvv AVV/AA * AMVV WWW y , r?tc Buy Roll Plate Jewelry where the seller has knowlBdge of the quality, gathered j from training and experience. A dollar of value for a dol- sha lar of money at Henneman's. "V WEDDING PRESENTS. ? An unusually fine selection S in this line of goods. All new and latest designs. Novelties ^or md staple patterns in solid jow Sterling Silver, also in quadruple plate. Rogers and Bro's. uH, Forks and Spoons. Th Headquarters for Rogers & Bro's. goods, the finest Plated in t Flatware that is manufactured. REPAIRING k It is hardly necessary for xh ne to mention this line of my business. That my efforts to please Lhe public in this line is ap- ,am predated is fully proven by Lhe immense quantities of Watches, Jewelry and Clocks j v brought me for repairs. *"*>< I offer you all the advan- the 1 Lages that skill and experience :an command. All work war- talnl ranted 12 months. On EasraviBg', othe TE In all styles of letters, mon- pers ograms, &c., executed at short notice in first class style. 0c H. B. Hennemann, GREENWOOD, S. C. 1C ' muh *S- PLACE OF BUSINESS IN wlili F.F.Dunbar & Go's Store Oct. 21, 1891, tr Every one who have tildes on hand carry ~w them to C. P. Hammond & Co., and exchange McC litem lor shoes, bridles, leal her, etc. at c. For a flne set of home-made double or W 6inglc harness go to C. I'. Hammond & Co., cove to purchase them. gy c I LOl II .F.S ' days we offer: p Jump Seat, i C Also a lot of te d cheap, W. J( CHALMERS' , Tin mi LIUHItltLI UlUHLil I GOODS! NEW STYLES! )ur goods are all new, as we run all pieces of Furniture that is hand any length of time. leceived this week Walnut Buus, Walnut Beds, Fine Oak Is and all the lower grades in pie and other hard woods. Jew Walnut and Oak Chamber ts, one Parlor Suit in Plush mson at the low price of $33. ust in tn-rkv fina Plush Aha/ira. J 7 ) Eattan Eockers, the prettiest tirs ever seen in Abbeville, 'ine French Parlor Glass, best Jity Marble Top Tables, all )s. Oak Tables latest styles, Ixtension Tables in Walnut and [. One very handsome Exten-| 1 Table 10 feet long, will sell i bargain. jmbination Book Oases and Seciry's Book Cases in Walnut. A y handsome Silver Case in old Eeceived a lot of office lirs, rotary and spring. deceived this week 200 Cane, ;tan and Whita Oat snlit. <rnnd pe and styles, Ve have a few Side Boards in c and Walnut which we will i very low. They are first class ds, pring Beds at prices from $1.50 BIO each. Fine Hair and Wool ttresses, best goods ever seen the price. Also all grades of price Mattresses, The above goods will be sold at the very lowest cash prices. For same quality none will be found lower in price. At ALffiEBS' Furniture Store. t. 21,1891, tr e State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COURT. bo matter of the Estate of Wm. H. Mc\1 nno uoH Notice to Debtors and Creditors. .L persons Indebted to said Estate must settle without delay, and those holding us against the Estate must present them erly attested to WM. WILSON, 1.19,1891, tf Administrator. e State of South Gaaolina. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COURT. Complaint to sell land to pay debts. 08 K. McWhorter as Administrator, <Sc., Plaintiff, against L. McWhorter, M. A. Crawford and others, Defendants. flLL SELL AT PUPLIC OUTCRY AT eville Court House on HALE DAY IN rEMBER next, for the payment of debts, ollowlng describod real estate, belonging < be estate of James B. McWhorter, deed, situate in said County and State, conng e Hundred and Sixtythree (163) Acres, . e or less, bounded by lands of John W. int, Moody Ashley, R. H. Armstrong and rs. :RMS-Cash. Purchaser to pay for paJ. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. tober GLh, 1891, 3t. WANTED. )00 TONS OF COTTON SEED.| t have them by tirst ot January. For jh will pay h/ghest market price in cash, (change meal and hulls for same, special fs for large lots. Be sure and see me besetting. J. F. MILLER. Representing Standard Oil Co. e have Just received a few of old General lellnn army saddles. Call and see them . P. Hammond & Co. e have patent leathers and cloths for j irlng dash boards and buggies with. Bugushlons cheap. C. P. Hammond & Co. | DK! LOOK1!] AT COST! I i Fytansinn Ton PhaRtnn i Hannnv/ Tnn -iwm anopy Top Buggy, AT COST to make -ffSj n Carts at $10 each. Now is the time.Sgr DEL SMITH & SONsjl Big Sensation in Dress 6oods|| WM TH TCHT.T.'Jfl For the next Sixty DaysJ|| I will offer for the next sixty (60) days one (1) lot of BBESSlJj GOODS at 12 l-2c. worth 20c. One lot of Dress Goods at 15q. fj?, worth 25c. These Goods are all good staple Fall shades, and are-11 worth fully 20 and 25c. Great bargains in Children's and Ladies 1 Shoes. Full line of Plnsh Capes in new styles. 3-4 Jackets in block and colored. Dress Goods in all tk*|B new weaves. Full line of Trimmings to match Dress Goods. I have everything a lady will need for the Winter, and atll prices that will overcome all competition. .5 All I ask is a chanoe to show the goods, and I will guarantee ||j TTA11 TTT-1 1 1 1*11 TT VAIIHO P Aflr?An^AllllT jruu vyin uujri luuio xaoopouuioiij; W. E. BELL.* Sold by W. Joel Smith &Sonjj ON HAND AND TO AMI One Car Load Sash. Doors and Blinds. Five. Car Loads Rough Lumber. Ilffl Three Car Loads Dressed Lumber. 25,000 Feet Moulding. One Car Load Lime. ||9 One Car Load Laths. Hno Pnr I rtorl Qt-iinrvloc qI So Thnnwtvl /1 io uai uuau v?/i ui iguv wj iiwuwumvh One Car Load Shingles at $2 Thousand. 1,000 Turned and Sawn Balusters. J. F. MILLER & CO. "m Dct. U, 1891. tf Boots and Shoes ^^T~~? MANUFACTURED BV (&/ PT Jj\ ~||B JAMES MEANS &CO.oj0 Qj U J Boston are A/ ^ UNEXCELLED. J^/ '|B They are made in all/J;/ \ STYLES, SIZES yA/**' AND Wl DTHS. Q .FUZZ "LIKE OF ABOVE GOODS FOB SALE BY Sold by W. Joel Smith & Sons, 1