The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 11, 1891, Image 12

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The Press and Banner By HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1891. ~w? Twelve !Pages, 9 to 12 Cotton Shipments ftoin Greenwood. The Greenwood Observer reports tliat 5,(!l'5 hales were shipped from ihat place, up to t lie first of November. Up lo the mine date, Abl>evll!e shipped 5,SI 1. The Press and Hanner will thank correspondents, to report the oxnet amount or cotton shipped from their respective depots up to the first of November. Let nobody say that we shipped "about ever so many thousand." We want exaet figures. Will our brother of the MeCormlcK News tell us bow much has been shipped from McCorinlck? If not, Tom will tell. Chri*linitM Tree. We see by the Columbia newspapers that tbe King's Daughters have in contemplation u Christmas tree, lor tlie benefit of the children. Is there any reason why the King's Daughters should not provide a Christmas tree or sonic other good worlc to celebrate the greatest event In the Christian religion?the birth of our Saviour. * Within 2.3 Hi Ion of Atlanta. Tho (>., C. A N. road is now within twentyfive miles of Atlanta. The building of a bridge will detain the track layers lor ten days. Found Xrur t'pper Long Cane Church. A collar pad for horse harness.on the hill between Upper Long Cane church and the village. The owner can get it by implying at Hill's stable. ?T 9 Miiiimii8 show ilmt a crreat quantity of property will be ottered at official sales next s;> ? Day, December 7lh. 11 you Intend lo bid any ol it, have ihe titles exp. amlncd before ibi* rtuy of sale. Lands which are sold by proot of Court often have othei Incumbrances i> iuj; 'ark, which musi be paid In addlilon to ih mimi at which it may be bid off. Dowers a r* i ? t to be forgotten. Find out all the facts be ion t!.e day ?>f sale, aud then bid according tottie p oruptings ol your own judgment. Mr. J. M. Campbell requests us to say to the readers of the Press and Banner, that lw has withdrawn from the race lor the ottiw ol County Commissioner. At tlie earnest solid tation of friends he came out for the oftice, bufopon reflection withdrew from the met. Mr. Campbell was a soldier In the Lost Cause, and bears honorable sears received iu the discharge of a true soldier's highest duty. Mk. A.J. clinkscales was in town one day last week. In one of his teams he had a ! home-raised mule that was fully equal to Kentucky stoc k. If M r. Clinkscales can raise a good mule, why can't yon do the same ? LAUDS sold rather low last Sale Day. The decline in cotton seems to knock the bottom out generally. As a rule our people are hard pressed, and the probability is tiiat they will not incur new debts. The opening of the splendid stock of liar' ntss atC. P. Hammond Co's last week, at ?1| uM.M IV.lKOll I 111 iriKlCU U11CIIUWII I1VIM . t? store, or examined their largu and varied stock. Mr. Mister Is In Ills new quarters on the ^ Mcllwalue Corner, where ho will be find to sell you a lot of furniture. He has all grades from the cheapest to the best. V If you want clothing at low prices, call on Mr. R. W. Cannon. He Is selling his clothing ut lass than New York cost. He is going oiu of that kind of trade. Mr. John A. Crawford, an industrious farmer and a good citizcn. died at his liotne j, near Iiowndesvllle last Friday, at the ad1 vanced age of eighty years. * J. R. Minter, Jr.. hns Just received a beautiful Hue of chromos, oil paintings and oleor graphs, (.'ail and see them. ?r; Up to Monday evening the Greenwood Oil ; Mill and Ginnery Co., had ginned lGl-i bales Sv of cotton. * Don't fall to examino Mlnter's tine pari s and chaqjber suits. Thoy areeomlug in now. Miss Sallie Marshall Is away, ou a visit to Mr. Jolui Calhoun, ol Carlersville, Ga. The Southbound railroad has Just been 11 nislied from Savannah to Columbia? 111 miles. A nice lot of picture frarrtcs, cabinet portrait frames at Winter's Fu More. Mr. Tiios. C. Seal, of the New Hotel, is quite sick of erysipelas. A largo lot of bedsteads at Mlnter's. Re lncpri lo 81.65. Get one or MInter's champion $2.50 rockers. It beats them all. Wk are to have several weddings In the next two months. Contributed Prraonnli. Mr. M.T.Coleman and Mr. J. li. Coleman spent Sunday In Cotoncca. Mrs. Howmnn and Mrs. Eugene H. Heard, ** . of Elbrrton, Ga.. spent a few days in Abbe vllle the guest of Mrs. J. T. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. \V. P. Calhoun left 'l ues lay for Augusta, where they will spend a few days. Mies Ellen Parker lelt yesterday for the Exposition In Augusta. Mr. \V. H. Parker and Mi-s Lucia Parker left to-Jay for Bad well, to attend the ordination of Mr. l'orcher. Mrs. Agnes Quarlcs left Monday morning with her grand-daughter, M!>s Amies Sullivan, for Tumbling Shoals, Laurens county, where she will spend the winter. Misses Nettle and Josie Hussell and Mrs. Dr. Thomson went to Columbia last Tuesday to attend the Fair. \ Messrs. Frank Smith, Doc Taggart, John Burnett aud JuMus Visanska spent Sunday Jr. In Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Cheatlmin aud Mr. .John Williams spent a lew days in Abbeville last week. Mfss Lucia McGowan and Miss Mamie Lou Smith went to Bad well la*t Tuesday to attend ? " the ordination of Mr. Theodore Porcher. 5; Mf. James Lawson is quite sick. He is imi '" proving, we are clad to say. Thanksgiving day is anxiously looked forward to by the clerks, as a holiday is exp eted. Church Kolnf, hunting, visiting, big dinners, as usual. v New time card on the G., r. & N. last MonjsfcV. day. South bouud arrives at 11.39 a. in., North bound 10 a. in. All day travel between Monroe and Athens, aud a splendid opportunity to see the country. Blind Tom has come and gone, and the band boys are richer by several dollars. Well ^ earned money well invested. The badges o| the King's Daughters are ,x quite pretty. They are in the form of a (iredan cross with the letters I. H. N. (In His Name) engraved on them. The badges are ol silver. An abundance of dust this week, ltuin 51? * would make it much pleasanter. The "cannon ball" has a brand new whistle that has a verv sweet tone and reminds one ol steamboats, as it is Just like a steamboat whistle. Prof. J. W. Thomson was on the street Monday for the tlrst time in several weeks. He is just up from a severe attack of rheumatism, C. und looks much worsted therefrom. A delightful entertainment was given by Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Link, in honor of their brother. Mr. S. J. Link, last 'j'uewtay nignt week. A number of young nu n were the guests, nnd dtd ample Justice to the magnificent supper, and had a Jolly time generally. It will long he rcniembored sis one of the "bright times" in lite by those who attended and enjoyed the hospitality ol .Mr. and Mrs. Link, who "never do anyihing by halves." Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Templelon visited relatives at. Monterey last Monday. MIssSelma McCaslan was in tlie city Saturday shopping. Miss Annie Henry spent Saturday and Sunday ut home. Is there a town in all the land the size ol Abbe.ville with more church goers? mL 'C Don't grumble about bad shoes for children Let them wear the Little Giant school shoes. Every pair guaranteed. 1\ Rosenberg & Co. r tfYou will find a hat to suit you among our elegant stock. P. Rosenberg <k Co. tf I--. If you need a real good pair of pants we can show you some real bargains, p. Rosenberg & Co. tf A most select stock ol fall and winter goods is daily arriving for Messrs. P. Rosenberg A . Co. Everyone who comes to Abbeville next * salesday is Invited to inspeet our immense and attractive line ol clothing. P. Rosenberg | A Co. We are sure to please you In an overcoat or I any other clothing. It is to your interest to ? to buy from us. P. Iiosenberg a Co. Our Jersey suits for boys are golug very fast. Call and net suited now. They are very handsome and stylish. 1*. Iiosenberg A: Co. You can't beatour prices on flour. Compare our grades and prices and we are sure to sell you. P. Iiosenberg &. Co. ^ P. Rosenberg k (' >. have I ho b.jsl White 1. flannels, and the cheapest overcoats. Now is the time to buy a Prince Albert suit or coat and vest. We have them in all grades and the latest styles. P. Rosenberg A Co. The sporting season is here, and we are into it with a tine line ol guns, loaded shells etnp? ty shells, shot, powder, caps, and leggings. All come right to headquarters for these C things, and thut is W. Joel .smith & Son. f: Go to Smith & Sons for breech loading L guns, for muzzle loading guns, for double guns or single guns. W. Joel Smith & Sons have a big stock of j. loaded shells this season. They ate cheaper Ik than ever before. Special prices on large f] quantities. if Choice maple syrup at Smith's, and nil it ? costs is a "half dollar a bottle." I ? m wwi ?n iiin 11, ikiii > i mi DEATH OE HUMPHREY JACKSON. A Friend fays ? lien ut ii til Tribute to ( IE in .llrniury. The deceased was aceidentallj sliot about four months ago?when the best. medical aid was called in, and for sometime his physicians thought pcrliaps lie might recover, but Ills case was slow and tedious, and about three weeks ago it was thought host, to bring him to Abbeville where he might be seen more frequent by his physicians. t>?>nm?iinlpil hv his moLher. Mrs. Eliz- s abeth Jackson, he was brought to the lioine of bis kinsman Mr. Ilcnry llill, wlifte lie re- 'J ceived every needed alteutiou but ail to no ^ avail. Tlie ball seemed to hp lodged in some vital part ami resulted in lils deatli on last 1 Friday morning the (ith Inst. The deceased was born in this County on v tlie day of March, lSO-j, aim was eut down " in the prime Mid lull vigor ol early manhood. He was the stay and support ol his {J widowed mother with whom he lived; He 1 was engaged in agricultural pursuits, and by economy and Industry was beginning to live couifortobly. He was a young mail of line 1 moral character, honest, sober, and temperate in all things, and was beloved and re- t specled by all who knew htm. He was cjuiei J and reserved, yet kind and sociable and won ' many lilends. *He was ii member of the Methodist church, and during bis recent suffering, which was v protracted and painluI, lie bore it putlentlj and seemed to give lilmsell up entirely into ' the bauds of Ills Saviour. s The deceased leaves a widowed aiul heartbroken mother, a sister and brother, together 1 with many friends to mourn his untimely death. They should be comtoried by the words of Christ?"What I do thou knowest 1 not now; but thou sbult know hereafter.' I Yes, they shall see (jouVhand even in this sore bereavement, In the luture when wo too shall "see Him as he is." The funeral services were conducted by itev. M. Dargan at Sharon Church, where a large number of friends had assembled to pay their last tribute of respect. After the ser- i vices I.is remains were taken in charge by the Alliance, of which he was a prominent member, and was buried according to tlicit older, with Scripture reading, prayers and signs. AUerwhlch ltev. M. Dargan pronounced the benediction. His mortal re- . mains lie in the quiet cemetery of Sharon while his immortal soul has win gedj's waj J1 III1UMHJ iPIIJIIVUSjUIIII 11. ju... ? . gone b?i.'ore, and loawait the coming of tht ' lew on earth who shall soon follow. "Messed are they that mourn, for they shall ' be comforted." The widowed mother, sister and brother, : have the sympathies ot many friends In this sad hour. M. ' MR. J, C. MILLER. He is State Agent of the Manhattan Life Insurance Compimy. As will be seen by our advertising columns. Mr. J.C. Miller of our town has formed a copartnership with Mr. James Coiicld, of Spartanburg, uuder the lirni name of Cofleld & Miller. They are the general agents of this State tor the Manhattan Life Insurance Company, of New York. Mr. Miller has been identified with the Life Insurance business here for some years and has made quite a success of it. His services have been in demand by some of the strongest old line companies,and has in variably added to their business. He has now a wider Held for the exercise of his abilities in tills especial line, and has formed a most advantageous connection which widens his influence and stimulates his efforts. Mr. Mtller is young, active, energetic, ami thoroughly understands the practical workings of Life Insurance business. We bespeak for him a full share of the business and congratulate liim in the promotion which he has won by perseverance, reliability,and active and intelligent work In his chosen Held, a business which commands and demands a special talent for the development of its methods. The Manhattan is one of the oldest incorporated Lifo Insurance Companies. It is conservative and fair, and their plan seems not so much to caiu tingreatest numberof policy holders as to secure the be?t character of risks. It is said that uone of the polices have ever been contested, and wherever they have done buslnessithey have given universal satisfaction. We stalled out, however, to commend Mr. Miller, and we do so most heartly and wish liim every good WISH, waicn u is cna racier ami uumiicw habits desei ve, and will secure for liim. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS. Abbeville Contends in Generous Hi* vnlry With i'okesbury. Mrs. J. W. Sign of this village Is a lover ol the beautiful in nature, and, ns a consequence, she devotes time to the artistic cultivation ol the most beautiful products of Flora's fields. The whole world now seems to be possessed of a craze for growing the most eteunnt blooms that mortal eyes ever beheld?the chrysanthemum?and the pel lection to which that plant is brought is a surprise to even those who appreciate them most. Mrs. Sign's mother, and her sister, Mrs. Lawsou, were distinguished lor their love of flowers, and it is but natural to expect her to grow the most beautiful llowers in their greatest perfection. ? - -- *>- What is tlic Matter With the Farmers? Hsw do<*a this strike you for a one-horse farm for 1&D2. fr f.arden, potatoes and truck 2 ncres Ill nrni! I'ilO 11I1U >> iitx .i Sorghum 1 acres Corn 12 a ens Cotton .7..10 acres Total :tt acres But you are ready to sny, observes the Carolina Spartan: "That'* too little. I can'i work that much land In corn and cotton, besides the small grain and truck patch." That is Ihe usual way of talking and planting, and such fanners are tienc-rally pushed three mollis to keep the mass down, and they are pushed six months to get grass and corn enough for their hoists to eat. DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL. DcimI Xejjro? Prelly Millinery? ngt'd Colton-Bcloved Frciwhor? \ot Fair Struck?Candidates?Merchants?Horses, etc. Ninety-Six, S. V., Nov. Oth. 1S!>1. The members of the XInety-SIx Democratic Club are requested to meet at the Masonic Hall on next Saturday at half past two ocloek p. tu. Important business. Mr. A. S. Osborn's store is a tiling of beauty. C>o and see It. Miss J.illle Calhoun and Miss Matlle Heard have returnee from a nice visit to friends in Laurens. The railroad company took me damaged cotton at cut prices. This was the fairest way to adjust the losses. Miss Lulie Cauthen, of Greenwood, was In town Saturday visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hutchinson. Mr. Samuel Turner, of Greenwood, has moved Into the Miller House ut this place and Mr. Miller has moved Into Mr. Turner's house In Greenwood. The Rev. J. T. Miller has called l.i his regular appointment at Oakland on the second Sunday morning of each month, much to the regret of the Cow Grove people. 'Flic cotton crop in this vicinity is short, not more than a lull half crop at Lest. This will leave some of our best farmers I n debt. ,, Dan Stuart, the negro who was shot at Major's plantation on the morning of the 1st died on Friday last. Tiial Justice McCaslan held the inquest, and the Jury rendered a verdict of accidental shooting. Mr. II. C. Brown and wife, of Laurens, were . in town yesterday shopping* Miss Lizzie Richardson lias returned from a visit to Iter brother In Greenville. Quite n number of our people went up to Greenwood to see and hear Rlind Tom. Although the night was dark and rainy they all enjoyed the entertainment. Our people are not much "Fair struck." We can't tell what is the matter, but we suppose it is short crops and scarcity of money. Mr. W. H. Frazier and Mr. J. M. Klnard, carried each two car loads of stock. Mr. Kcnjamin S. Jones, of Carlisle, was In town last, week on business. Mr. J. M. Klnard received two fine G'otswold i sheep from 15ourbon county, Ky , one day I last week. They are fine. ! The trade in town last Saturday was 1m- , nienseand each house seemed to be doing its . part. Miss Minnie Kins has gone on a visit to j ft lends at McCormick. | Mr. Unnsom Chancy will start tills week on |; a hasty canvass of the County lor the office of) County Commissioner. We hope ihc people will treat him kindly and all vote for him. { Mr. William Collins one or the 1<adlng mer chants ofC'oronaca, was in Ninety-Six jes-( terday. Mr. If. F. Fuller, has purchased the res-' I idenco and farm of Mr. C. I'. llobeits, and." jrlve In exchange his farm near Coronaca. . Ninety-Six will welcome Mr. Fuller and fainlly, but are loath to give up Mr. Huberts and ; family. .' ! The Duke of Kent, (he farmers race horse ' ; of Mr. Frazicr. will appear on the turf at Co- I j lumbia this week. ' | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Townsend, of old < I Edgefield, was in town yesterday. I | Maj. Galphin lias purchased t lie Shcrrard ] plantation north of Wilson's Creek j Fast Knd. 11 ? '] MAKKIi:i>. ! Married, on the 25lh of October, 1891, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Mr. James Ev- f ans. in the Lebanon nelehborhood, by Hev. J. ' . O. Lindsay, 1.). D., Mr. GEORGE S. TURNER,! of Columbin, S. C., and Miss M AGO 110 J. . CRAWFORD. , j ANOTHER TROJAN HORSE, j 'arts. Hollies ami Doctors Get Itiully .tlixcd - Abbeville'* Sons on an F , On tin;; ? Other Folk ? An Ox JL^ Thrown Over a Fence, nntl Other Stories. Tnoy, s. c.. Nov. 9,1801. Hr. J. I,. Pressly's horse ran away last huisduy. The result was u broken eart and ny" in ashed bottles. B Visitors in Troy Inst Sunday: Messrs. Buriptt,Smith, Tnggarl, Visanska, Blake, Hill of ihbeviile, Messrs Keliar and McCaslan of CeCormivk, ami Mr. H. II. Taggart of Widenans. Mr. J. W. McCaslan Is ofl for Tennessee. He i~i11 hrlns a car lo d of hogs back with hlin bout the first.of December. 4 Itcv. It. F. 1 had ley had u line ox thrown ? ivera twelve rail lence last week by u Jersey mil. whlc Mrs. Mark Faulkner Is quite sick. Mr. Willie Henderson is getting along flne' There has hern 1,-toO bales of cotton shipped Tirol,i I his place up to last Saturday night. ilr. T. (?. Ileau(onI tinned 500 bales, Messrs. _ . Vhile & Packet ginned 525 hales, and Messrs. 'ox >VSpenee ginned 'V75 bales. Mis. Jir. W. 11. Mlllwee, of Greenwood, is rixlting her sifter, Mrs. A. B. Kennedy. Prof. G. G. Parkinson will deliver an adIress to the Young Men's Home Missionary ... Society. "' Mr. W. It. Thomson returned home lastSatirday night. "C-ni Messrs. J. 8. Harris, G. C. Bradley and Mrs. Ml V. IC. Bradley went to Greenwood last week o hear Blind Tom. The Alliance met Saturday. Nick. FROM THE QUARRY. (no - ? 4/x.. Tim Alinn. 1 ill" lllirtl'MVU I'OtKFH anv <lant Corn ? The People Coining' mid Go in;;. Quaiiuy, 8. 0., Nov. 7,1891. fgT The farmers of this section have gathered a S3* ar-ic crop of corn. Very few of them will nave to buy any at all for another yexr. rt The cotton crop is at least one-third shorter I' 111 It* year than lust. II. Mr. \V. K. Welch Is the happiest man In this ;ommunity?a son has been born to him. No We noticed several visitors at the Rockvllle Sunday School Inst Sunday, amonj; whom were Miss Maggie Williams.Miss Bessie K'?ok lid Miss Nannie ltullock. also Messrs. 01 In I 1 Auld, A. J. Miller and Owens from Green- V ' wood. \ Mr. J. W. Bullock, of the G., C. & S., was \ visiting friends and relatives here one day I 1 last week. I 1 Misses Sallie and Nannie Turner returned iV last Monday to tlielr homes In Greenwood, ufter a pleasant visit to friends at this place. Mr. J. F. Johnson and his sister, Miss Ida, are visiting relatives at Verdery. Miss Mary Crawford, a charming younp . ^ lady of IJue West, is visiting relatives near I"1 here. ,,.r { Mr. K. F. Crawford paid Due West a flying visit one day nut long slndf. Wonder what next. Of Mr. J. C. Klugh and family paid a short visit ?->V to relatives at this place one day last week. Of We are having some line weather now. *-* v Nun tins. , OfTe a':?!? :j a heavenward. ^ fii Laving Memory of Miss Rcnie Zeiclor, July 131 >i, 1*01. "To depart ond be with Clirbt is fur better." Yea. though desolate hearts are sore, Of And empty hands stretched In vain, And weary feet wander still by the shore, Where aching eyes wept In vain. 1Jf^' With scarcely a ripple to mar her peace MI* Ho gently, no slowly each day, fact We watched Ijcr drilling heavenward, And faith could nut gainsay. mo* Hall We knew she thought oft of that far away land, And dreamed of the welcomes there, |3| llcr soul whs attuned to understand The music we could not hear. A silvery liiiht marks her way o'er the river, T And it sbineth more and more, ft Wo soli ly whisper with lips that qui ver, A1 "We shall meet oil that beautiful shore." ?Miss M.B. Marshall. N( A Division of Labor. Returning from their wedding trip, T1 Said I'ondie to his wife, grin "What duties of our partnership Sml Will you conduct my life?" r-= Her loving eyes she on him bent Ami whispered soil ly, "Dear, VX You take the business management v And I will be cashier." 1 CANDIDATE For County Commissioner. The many .'riends of Mr. RANSOM f f\ r'lUVRV r..?iiKflIn 11 v nominate him -for I I County Commissioner to fill tlie unexpired I I term 01 J. F. C. Dul're, resigned. jj^ To the Voters of Abbeville Comity. I leel grateful to my friends in tlie past who t have supported me, and I announce myself as a candidate forCounly Commissioner, and If they elect ine to mis office I shall f- el most grateful. K. W. K. NANCE. Ml C?. \V. COLLINS is nnrounced as a eandi- JU date to fill tlie unexpired term of J. F.C. Dul're, as County Commissioner. The ninny friends of W. C. SHAW announce him os a candidate for the office of County Commissioner in place of J. K. C. Dul're, resigned. IS Insure in the Old Manhattan Life Irate > Co.,C OF NEW YOBK. INCORPORATED IN 18S0. T 6C 1 H E new survivorships dividend policy of the Manha'tnu Life Insurance Company, is incontestable. non-forfeltnble, payable at sight, and tree from all technicalities. COFIELD & MILLER, Gen'l Agts. O" Spartanburg, S. C. _ Nov. II, 1801. t f. f NOTICE !~ C] I will sell at clinkscales' gin Tr I STANK, near Hell's church, on FUIDAY. JmJ" 20th instant, at 2 o'clock, to the highest blddi-r M/X 1 Ten Horse Anltian Taylor Traction gi Engine, 1 Detach Pony Saw Mill, in TEH.MS--.Made known on day of snle. W. L. SEAWRIGHT. h? Nov. 11,1891,2t Go or send to Huddon's for tine footwear. ^ First of next week we will show a line of rich novelties, dret-s i:oods, In camel's lialr offects. Kntirely new and modeialc in prlcc at. <X L lladdon's. Atmore's mince meat just received at A. M. W II11I it Sons. S.' Malaga, Concord and Cotawba grapes just U( received at A. M. Hill & Sons. New dress goods and trimmings coming in every week at Haddon's. .Inst received 5 cases new fashionable millinery, making our stock complete lor the Novein tier trade, lladdon's. y L Sanitary wool vests, pants to match, at i lladdon's. JIQ Misses and children vests, all numbers, at _ lladdon's. JU llroad cloths. Full line colors Just in at lladdon's. 2-1 boxes Florida oranges Just received at A M. llill & Sons. Another lot of candies, French and plain, |ust received at A. M. Hill it Sons. New crop New Orleans molasses at A. M. Hill .t Sons. |T7( G. 11. Moore received yesterday a nice assortment of beautiful apples.- Me lias on\vyfc ;iand cucumbe's tor pickling, chow chow j #?fickle on draught. A large variety of ketchups, sauces, mayonaise dressings, salads,1 /-?r? itc. Fresh fruits of all kinds arriving daily, i Buy j our breech loading shot guns from F. u.T_ itosenberg & Co. j Till 125 dozen pairs of those splendid seamless: socks just received. Ouiy 10 cents per pair. g0' [*. Rosenberg & Co. Justin from the knitting mills 50 dozen la- +/^ lies vests, pants to match, at Haddon's. j Don't fall to sec- the dress goods that I offer j 0 ? it 12 1-2 cents. Tlieso eoods are worth 10 and. cLJl 15 cents. W.E.Beil. Before buying your winter shoes, harness,1 .runks and valises call and examine C. P.! Hammond & Co's., largo stock. j bargains ! j C) O DKL ! ip i Rl\ I cro Wo have four job lots of SHOES h we are selling out OIIEAP, and It will pay you to see them. CJBBER GOODS, ies and Children Rubber Shoes, pre Men's Rubber Boots $3. ' porting men call anil sec us, and get you y jrlsman's1' Oil Grain Boot-" BIGGEST BARGAINS IN L. ever made to our customers. dl1 th Call and See Us. If, P. HAMMOND & CO. s st iv. 11, 1801, tf ' I fLL |m ill m !: es ORDER TO REDUCE STOCK AND ?et the use of space lor other goods, I will he next ! DAYS ?81 r TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of sady M'ade Clothing" AT y per cent, below lew M hi'' ila is an opportunity that occurs onco In a lime to net good new stylish clothing at it IETY CENTS on I lie DOLLAR of inanuureis price. ilfi stock Is nil new, fresh stock from the t reliable manufacturers in New York nnd .Imore, unci not Job lots or auction trash. 14- tv/t i nn +v? J CI OffnT1 I L -LVJ.1 oo OXXXO V/iJL^/1 I l.W. Cannon. ? 3V. 11,1S91.41 ? ack cashmere shawls Just received at Idon's. le Excelsior Meat Cutters are the best for ~ dim? sausage and ullnco meat. Call on tli & Sous for them. 3t ai Wm.E = Is Headqiii If PUS AID II ?e ii" tress Goods & 1 My stock of Dress complete in all grade ) cases of Dress G-oo jived in the last ten d All the new Trimmi I. I have received 3 t Wraps in the last * 4 Jackets, Black Bla Will lint, ComDetit r i I will put competi hildren School Shoes Lfant Shoes in Button id Ball's Shoes for ] iaranteed. 3 bales 7-8 and 4-4 at 5 ird. Owing to the ! tve reduced the price L inch Dress Goods 1 I l-2c. worth 20c. 15c. worth 25c. I xve you monej Call for my 20c. R( >u wish a bargain, jns at 7c., Sateens at II 36 inches wide. COR.S I will sell you War }u can't buy the sam< ic. Warner's Health n't buy them in an^ an $1.50. Warner's ts. Every bone can wash the Corset. T1 d you can only buy t W. E ? . , hm mmmommmmmmmmmmammmmrntrnmii it a hit /\jii af in. : - "? ?- - eM phi sai W< pic the wil HE BRIDGE at Price's Mill on Rocky er Is In n dangerous condition. Persons sslng It will do so at their own risk. J. F. C. DuPre, > Co. Co. . fov. 11,1801, St. Medium copy. Notice to Debtors. LL persons Indebted to the firm of AUG. . W SMITH A CO.. for MULES, will lake . ,lce that their Notes are now due. and that ?mpt payment must be made on them. AUG. W. SMITH. rov. 4, 1091, tf. Sheriff's Sale, I v on A. <Se T. H. IJrock against R.T. Klrkpatrlck, as Executor of will of Jane Taylor, ^ deceased?Execution. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME reeled, In the above stated case, I will sell to I e highest biddcr.at public auction, within JjJ o legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court Duse, on MONDAY, the 7th day of DECEM2R A. D4 1891, the following described propty, towlt: All i hat tractor parcel of land, :uatc, lying and being In Abbeyllle County, ntc aforesaid, containing Two Hundred Acres, ore or less, and bounded by lands of Jane Unison, Estate of Jane Taylor, deceased, -| id others. ' f Levied on and to bo sold ns the property of ine Taylor, deceased, to satisfy the aforesaid tecHUloD and costs. TERMS?Cash. 1 W. D. MANN, Sheriff Abbeville County. Nov. 5,1801,4t 'he State of South Carolina, a COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE. E PROBATE COURT. i iho matter of the Estate of Moses Smith, r decersed. V Notice to Debtors and Creditors. I LL persons Indebted to said estate must V. settle without deluy, and those holding : alms against the estate must present tbeni 1 roperly attested to O. P. HAWTHORN, 1 Nov. 7,1891,4t Executor. 'he State of South Carolina, a COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. probate court. k. i the niatfer of the Estate of John Able, deceased. Petition for Settlement and Discbarge. 'AMUF.L ABLE, as Executor for said Kslate S > having applied for settlement and dlslarge, r It is ordered, That Friday, the 11th day of onmnlior I>a flvpil for yrHiillHi? the re- ? uf pruyed for.' " " H J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Nov. 10,1801, tf Uuy your shoes from P. Rosenberg & Co., , nd save money. tf . t ^Belfs axters for == ( I LATEST FASHIONS; Q= ^ mm fine Millinery. i G-oods and Millinery.j is and styles. Over { ds and Millinery re- ' .ays. 1 ng Braids just receiv- ' cases of Ladies Winweek in Plush Capes, zers. ion aside in Shoes. Ltion aside in Shoes. : in Lace and Button. ( and Lace. Clement ladies. Every pair of Brown Homespun 1-2 and 6 l-2c. per j low price of cotton, I on all goods. I have i ;hat will be sold for [ 36 inch Dress (j-oods 1 can ^ r on Flannels., 3d Twilled Flannel if c Calicos at 5c., G-ing- r 10c. worth 12 1-12, a '< ETS ! | ner's Corsets at 50c.Jo 3 goods elsewhere for n , Corset at $1. You r large city for less i ; Young Ladies Corbe removed in order Lis is something new, i hem from me. I, BELL. 2 - ; ti t ' ' ? OTICE TO HUNTERS WE MEAN THIS. RIENDS nnd all oilier persons are liereb, warned not to trespass on the Norwooo ate, known ns-the McDuffle nnd Youn ces; and also, on the plantation of Mn all M. Calhoun, in Magnolia townshif > do not like to refuse friends,and they wi! use not auk permission to hunt. Unles ! destruction of the game is slopped, w I soon have none to hunt. JOH N S. NORWOOD, HENRY H. NORWOOD. Asents of the Norwood Estate. WM. PATRICK CALHOUN, Lessee of Mrs. Sarah M. Calhoun's place, fov, 11,1891, tf tmpopt a T<rnn IIF. BUILDING OF A BRIDGE, threo ir hundred feet long, at Price's Mill (ft jrly Burdltt's) on Kockcy River, will be 1 Wednesday the 9th day < December. Specifications made known on day of 1< ?? y tbe order of the Board. J. F. C. DuPre, Clerk. Medium copy 4 times. McCormick Newf men. Anderson Intelligencer 3 times. Nov. 11,171)1, -It. * " I sell all kinds, at all price .nd every Watch fits the pric Jut price is not everything n watch buying; guarante (Uality is the first thing. I guarantee Watches accor ng to their quality; and que ty makes the price. All kinds?all qualities.11 prices. Solid Gold Jewelry I have the finest and be ielected stock ever seen ireenwood or anv of tl leighboring towns. Would be pleased for you :all and examine same. I rouble to show you the gooc Roll Plate Jewelr Buy Roll Plate Jewel -vhere the seller has knov # idge of the quality, gather Tom training and experien< A dollar of value for a d< ar of money at Henneman WEDDING PRESENT: An unusually fine select! ;n this line of goods. All n< ind latest designs. Novelt: lnd staple patterns in so Sterling Silver, also in que ruple plate. Rogers and Bro' r K3TIV? as, Forks and Spoon Headquarters lor Rogers Bro's. goods, the finest Plat Flatware that is manufacture REPAIRING It is nartny necessary i Tie to mention this line of r jusiness. That my efforts to plea he public in this line is a ireciated is fully proven J he immense quantities Watches, Jewelry and Cloc] >rought me for repairs. I offer you all the advai ages that skill and experiem an command. All work wai anted 12 months. In all styles of letters, 11101 grams, &c., executed at sho otice in first class style. .1. B. Hennemann GREENWOOD, S. 0. PLACE OK Hl'SINESS IN \ F.Dunbar & Co's iStoi Oct. 21, 189J, tr Two car loads of Mtlfourn wagons Just in utili Jt Sons. A good variety to select lioi id prices ns low us any ttrst-class \vaa;on. I | The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. IN THE PROBAEE COURT. y d J. C. Ashley and A. F. Calvert, as executors, * etc.,"Plaintiff, > against h Lizzie M. Carwlic. Sarah J. Eflklfl, et. al., e Defendant*. Complalut to sell land tp'pay debts. I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUTCRY AT Abbeville Court House <tn SALEDAY IN DECEMBER next, for tbe payment of debts . the following described re:U estate, belonging to the estate of B. II. Eaklnn, deceased, situate In said County and Slate, to wit: All tbat tract of laud containing p One Hundred [100] Acres, " * V/ V more or less, bounded by lands of A. B. Robinson, Martha E. McComb and1 Emma Mcllwaln. v.- " ALSO, Interest In the House and Lot, * in the town of Hodges, bounded by lauds of G. M. Hodges, the public road and others, to TERMS.?One hall cash, balance on a credit ^ of twelve mouths with Intercut from day of , sale. The credit portion to be secured by , a bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the if property, or purchaRor may have the option of paying all cash. Purchaser to'pay for papers. J. FULLER LYON. Pt" Judge Probate Court. Nov. 7,1891. New Quarters. 11 a In Prepml I lib it Reasonable Prises the Lariest :s; . and Best SelecM M of 'O r*TT . 1 ; m 1 ' in watcues, . uiogks, ed ?B" JE -WJEJCi M "SET, Silverware, Spectacles, and Gold Pens, tl- * 7 And everything lo the JEWELRY Line ever offered to yhe people of Abbevl'le county. Silver and Nickel Watches from 92.50 to 118 Oold Watches from $15 to 975. Clocks from SI to |15. . CHAINS. / CHARMS. tOCKETS, I SLEEVE BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS SCARF FINS, STUDS, LACE PINS, BROCHES, EAR RINGS and DROPS, and iSt CHILD'S DRESS BUTTON SET8'*? GOLD and Rolled Plate at the Lowest Prices. in Qe Gold Kings, [quality guaranteed] from 75 cts. to $10 Sterling Silver Thimbles, Spoons and Forks tO very low. The celebrated Win. Rogers Knives, Forks, N U Spoons, do. Triple plated on Nickel Silver. [ga 14 K. Gold Spectacles aod EyeGlasses from $4.50 to 98 per pair. yWliy Injure your eyc6 by wearing cheap glasses when you can get Pebbles for 92.50 per pair. . , It will be to your advantage to call "6n me (should yon need anything In fhejeweiry line TV Repairing neatly done and all work guaranteed. OfHce In store of J. C. NICKLES. ed J. T. Duckett, '-g. TTiTrrx?T rv . oium juiaxjut, Greenwood, S. C. g# Oct. L5. 1890. s, "gins^ins, gins! on PRATT and AUGUSTA BEST SO cbenp as to astonish you. Come and see two car loads, also ies CANE MILLS, EVAPORATORS, lid ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW, or,4 GRTST MILL. [Q? uiuu mi . . GEO. B. LOMBARD & CO. Foundry, Machine,Holler and Gins works g Augusta, (in. .Oct. 7,1S91. 8in " CITY BANK, S. Greenwood, S. C. & CAPITAL - $60,000. , Deposits Solicited. f]AREFUL and prompt attention given to V7 collections. Lock boxes for rent. D, A. P. Jordan, President, I J. C. Maxwell, M. D., Vice-Pres. 1 ft. A. Barksdale, Cashier, J. F. Davis, Assistant Cashier. 01' Oct. 7,1801. am lly Homestead Notice. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, se ARJ'.FVIl.LE COUNTY. P" Ex Parte Susan M. Tolmau, Petitioner.?Petll. ? t ion lor Homestead. XTOTICE Is hereby given to all persons con nf cerned, that Mrs. Susan M. Tolman has Ui applied to mo to have the Homestead exempli lion allowed by law setoff to her In real esKS late and personal property of her husband, the late M. O. Tolinan, deceased. Dated November Urd, 1891, and published ' once a week for lour weeks In the Abbeville n_ Press and Banner. 11 J. C.KLUGH, Master. Ce Nov. 4th, 4t. f 2E h ^^^^1 oc ^ a a I'ilfe. mV (! ( I y W. Joel Smith & Sons a. | I