Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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;;:rr: - v The Press and Banner, BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1891, Religion* Meeting at Long Cane. A religious meeting commenced at.Lowei Long Ca'ne, last FrlUuy, December 4, ana con tinued until the next Thursday night by Kev W. W. Orr, the church evangelist. Dr. yioan reports It as one of the most ln^ tor?*Ktlno mMtinffs that hp has ever witnessed. The whole country around there seemed awakened, and, apparently mere was a general revival o! religion. Some forty-dveoi fifty persons Joined tbe church, and where It was desired, in a few instances, certificates were given to other cburc hes. A spirit of prayer prevailed, and former differences between neighbors, were reconciled, and many persons resolved to lead better lives. paring tbe meeting tbe preacher referred to prohibition, and asked for tbe sentiment of The congregation, when a unanimous vote declared the sentiment to be a favor stopping tbe drink traffic. Tbe same Evangelist opened a meeting at Bradley on Sunday mornlDg. Time Extended. Treasurer Blake received notice yesterday that tbe time for the payment of taxes without penalty has been extended. He does not know bow long tbe extension is to be. Taxpayers might as well settle up, and be doDe with it. About two-thirds of the receipts have been /vna hotf e\t thfl f Q TOU huVO IOOUUU, auu auuub vuo unu vr? wuv W...VV MM,V been collected. Treasurer Blake says tbe hard times Is tbe reason for so mucb delay in collecting taxee this year. Mr. N. 0. Pyles telegraphs us as follow*: "Tbe time for the payment of taxes has been extended to the twentieth of February. din IIonne Bnral. Mr. Samuel King, of Antrevllle, lost his gin house, two bales of cotton, a lot of cotton ?eed and peas, by Are last week. It Is thought that a apark from the engine started the tire. There have been many gin bouses burnt during tbe seaxou. The risk of tire, and tbe small cost of having cotton ginned in town would aeem to do away with the old plan ol every man doing his own ginning. It seems better to haul the cotton in the seed to market, and dispose of the whole at once. Qualified. Capt. F. W. R. Nance was In town yesterday, and compiled with all the requirement? preliminary to entering upon tbe duties of the office to which he has been recently elected by tbe people. Tbe Captain is a graduate of Ersklne College, and be will no doubt reflect credit on his Alma Mater, and give perfect satisfaction In the discharge of tbe delicate and important duties which bis office involves. Is tbls True? A blue rose la among tbe Impossibilities. There is a law governing the coloring of flowera which is simply this: The three colors, red, blue and yellow, never appear in tbe same a peel e6 of flowers; any two uiay exist, but never tbe third. Thus we bave the red and yellow roaee, but no blue; red and blue verbenas, but no yellow; yellow and blue in the various members of the viola famllly (as ponslea, for Instance), but no red; red and yellow gladioli, but no blue, and so on. Death of Urn. J. K. Vance. Mrs. Add C. Vance, wife of Major j. K. Vance, died Thursday morning at balf past two o'clock, aged 76 years. She was a member of Horeb Baptist. Church. Dr. Sloan was called to see her and preached the funeral at Cedar Spring?, where she was burrled beside her lormer husband, Dr. J. W. Hearst. She was married In 1882 to MaJ. J. K. Vance. PbotoerapbM. W. M. Wheeler, the Greenville photographer, will be In Abbeville from Wednesday, the 18th of December to Tuesday, tiie &M. He will be prepared to make tne latest styles of photos. Don't fall to give htm a call. Notice bis special offer of one hulf dozen cabinet photos and one three-founti life size portrait for $5. This beats all, as the portrait alone is worth 96. County Alliance. The regular quarterly meeting of the County Alliance will take place in the Court House at eleven o'clock ou Friday the 8th of January. The County Council, composed of the sublecturers will meet ou the night previous, in the Court House. Dr. Sloan was In town last Friday. Some time ago be resigned the pastorate of Lower Long Cane and Cedar Springs which he had held for a lire time, but as long as be Uvea among the people who know blm and love bitn, be will still be called upon for ministerial services? he will be at their sick beds and at their faceralx, while the young lovers will call upon him to make tbein one. Our Photographer friend \V. M. Wheeler of 1 Greenville. Is In town prepared lo nerve the i public In his line fur me next six days until , Tuesday 22nd. Don't full tocall and examine bis plctureK as they are certainly artistic both in pose and finish. His special Oder of a Dortrail end six fine cabinet pictures certainly deserves your attention. Db. J. Lowhik WlLSoN, pastor of the Presbyterian cliurcb left la.?t Mouday evening to spend a short time at Alkeu, for the beueflt of bU health. The Doctor had a bad case of the grip, and his congregation, who love blm so well, granted him leave of absence until 1 he could somewhat recover his wonted health. On last Friday night tbe 11 Inst, Mr. Ed. Hinton li vide near Greenwood lost bis barn, one horse and male, corn, fodder, cotton seed eio.. by lire which waB supposed to be Incendiary as both ends of tbe barn was in flames at the same time. The Railroads will sell holiday tickets at two cents a mile, going and coming, or lour oenu for the round trip, beginning December JO. C. P. Hammond & Co., have Just received a large stock of ladles and Men's shoe dressing. Call and get a bottle. We are making shoes now. AUo fine ladles shoes. Give your measure and get a good shoe. Velocipedes, express wagons, and air guns are all nice Cbrlstmast presents for tbe boys. We can supply yon. P. Rosenberg & Co. Make*your boys bappy. We can supply you witb air guns, velocipedes and express. P. Rosenberg & Co. When buying flour don't forget that It is to your interest to buy from us. P. Rosenberg <fc Co. Prices reduced. In order to close out a few' fine colored dress goods we have made prices ' ?w'" Tflmmliioii 1a uvumuic iv ^uiwuMcia, -w match every shade at Haddon's. Colored dress silks ai prices which are favorable to customers. Call at Hnddun's. Bay your zephyr and germantown wools at Haddon's. Another lot of stamped linens Just in at Haddon's. See the children's shoes Win. E. Bell offers for 49c, you can't buy them elsewhere for ?6e. Did you know Wm. E. Boll was selling misses shoes at 69c, you can't buy them elsewhere ftr 91. You should see the fine colored 30 Inch Henrietta Wm. E. Bell is selling for 19c, you can't hoy them elsewhere lor 25c. v We have now a large corps ol hands and are prepared to do all kinds oi repairing. Shoes, trunks, harness, etc., and everything in the leather line. Call and s^e C. P. Hammond & Co. when vou need shoe?. Home made and a tremendous stock of Northern work on hand. Now ready for home made work of any grade from $1.50 to $10. New department making shoesat C. P. Hammond & Co's. 1 have Just received and opened uu ray line of Christmas goods. They are beautiful. Something new and novel. Dun't tail to see them oefore buying. Speed's Drug Store. Drop a nickel In the slot and hear the phonograph talk at Speed's Drug Store. Jxx>katWm.E. Bell's in fan* shoes for 41c you can't buy them elsewhere lor 50c. The ladies can invariably ge. Just what they need at Had don's. Children's hose at 5c. Wm. E. Bell. Get one of Mlnter's champion $2.50 rockers It beats thbin alL Boys can be suited Id clothing, bats and alioes by P. Boaen berg &. Co. U Another lot of candles, French ami plain, just received at A. M. Hltl & Sons. New crop Hew Orleans molasses at A. M Hill <k Sons. Just la from the knitting miljs 50 dozen ladles vests, pants to match, at Hoddon's. Voa'l fail to see the dress goods that I offer At 121-2 ceots. These goods are worth 20 and cents. W.E.Bell. Before buying your winter shoes, harness trunks aud valises call and examine C. P Hammond & Go's., large stock. Prioofi Albert suits are very stylish foi drew. Examine our line of tbem. You wil be well pleased. P. Rosen berg & Co. We have an elegant line of Prince Aiber' Milts. Among them some very line good* P. Uosenberg ? Co, , J. B. Mlnter, Jr.. has just received a baautl fut line of chromos, oil paintings aud oieo graphs. Call and see them. Public Bridge*. 1 It is well known to engineers and : bridge contractors that the ordinary methods of lettting highway bridges are very imperfect, and capable of great improvement. When a county is in need of one or more bridges, it is customary to make ' an appropriation, and appoint a com? mittee to advertise for proposals, examine plans, and close contract for r the work. Sometimes the advertise* ' ment will give length of spans, width nf rniiilwiiv. and live lnan ner snuare foot to be provided for; seldom more, and frequently much less than this. Very frequently the only information given is that the committee at a certain time and place will receive proposals for bridging certain streams, the rest being left to the bidder. Occasionally when the committee desires to do its whole duty, it will employ a local engineer or surveyor, whose experience has usually been foreign to bridge building, to draw up a specification; and the reading of such specification often has on the bridge fraternity about the same effect as one of Artemus Ward's best efforts, aud the work is benefited correspondingly. All bridge companies, classed as highway compauies have ageuts scattered through the various States, a certain amount of territory being assigned to each. It is their business to keep posted on all lettings "coming off in their territories. A day or two in advance of the time for which a letting is advertised, agents to the number of from ten to twenty-five will be gathered on the spot taking such measurment and levels as they can without instrument and preparing their strain 1 sheets and specifications fov the letting. If there is a fair prospect of being able i to put up a job on the country, the competitors call a secret meeting to de- < cide the following questions: First, the < greatest sum that they consider it ' would be safe to ask for the bridge; 1 i k.i<u . < swuiiu, llie icost^uui iuab vrui uunu a bridge a9 light a9 the country will J accept; third who shall have the contract; fourth, how shall the,profits be divided. It is readily seen that a letting under such circumstances is a farce. The representatives of the various companies receive liberal salaries, and their traveling expenses are necessarily heavy, but until bridge commissioners adopt a different policy the bridge companies cannot do business without such representation. Bridge companies do not do business for fun or for the glory there is in it, but to make money and pay their stockholders a dividend on their investment, and it & lAitrti nrUViniif o nrfiminn thof oil +Hia tviivno ttiiiuvuv uiguuivuv) vunv uia unnecessary expense IS BORNE ULTIMATELY BY THE I C COUNTY. 8 So long as it remains obligatory on ? the bridge company to send a repres- ? eutative to the locality before he can ? hope to receive a contract, it is but just 1 and right that the county should A should pay the cost. Like the overcoat that appeared invisible in the ? drummer's expense account, the coun- 11 ty does not see this charge for person- 8 al attendance on lettings, but it is there ? all the same. ? A small pool simply means getting v back expenses. A large pool amount- c ing sometimes to 100 percent, of cost, ^ means not only this but a good profit ? in addition. * P It frequently happens that those 0 who do not get the work make more v money out of it than those who do, and ?' this fact has called in to the field nu- 11 merous "scalpers" who represent no 2 company but travel simply for the profit iu pools. J The existence of pools and the prob- o ability of the couty paying too much money for a bridge is not however the P worst feature of the svstem. The coun- ^ ty has no protection againts unsafe , and worthless bridges. Some of the !,( companies employ engineers who can 11 correctly design a bridge, and have ? Bhops which can produce good work, J"1 while other companies cau neither make good designs nor turn out good w work, but the lowest bidder almost in- 11 varibly takes the work. When every- 11 thing goes to the satisfaction of the & bidders and profits are large, the coun- a ty, providing the contract is let to one P of the best companies, has some little n show of receiving a suitable and safe a bridge; but when the builders cannot agree on tt-rms, or when the appropriation is too small, and it comes toa^ fight, every man bidding independent- c ly and at the lowest possible figure, e there is no show whatever that the county will get a good and safe bridge; s if the bridge will hold itself up until a the contractor gets his money out of it, he is satisfied, and if it falls down ^ shortlv afterward and kills a few Deo- a pie it passes as an act of provideuce. 8 It is a deplorable fact that no highway bridge company can succeed in busi- * ness, and do uniforihiy honest, con- s scientious work. They may know per- j fectly well what ought to be done aud ' prefer to do it, but are forced to do as their competitors do or go to the wall. The larger bridge companies, known as railroad companies, whose work is confined exclusively to railroad bridges and who have no agents, are frequently invited to bid on highway work. The writer has been connected with such companies the greater part of his life and has made not less than a hundred honest estimates and low nailed bids, in reply to such invitation but he does not call to mind any contracts that has resulted from them. In fact when dealing directly with commissi>ners or non-specialists all time given to such work is a waste of effort. The agents of the various companies on the spot have a way of making the 1 committee believe that black is white, and if a bidder has no representative to defend him, it is better for him to save his time and postage. RAILROAD BRIDGES. With railroad bridges the case is entirely different. The railroad companies generally know what they want, specify it aud furn ish sufficient data to base a bid on. It is not necessary once in a thousand times to visit the bridge site or the chief engineer of the 1 railroad before bidding, if it is done n/vtkSnrr m fn V\n ira l n a/1 tlioraKir Tn IJUblliu? 10 iv ut gaiu^u uitivwj t iu the great majority of cases, the best bidder gets the work. All are required to follow the same specification, and an expert is usually employed to make sure that they do so. Inspectors are also employed to carefully test and inspect all materials at steel mills and rolling mills, also at bridge works to carefully inspect the 1 process of manufacture and the finished product. The lumber, foundation work, masonry and cement is also . carefully inspected, and during or after erefition. all rivets, bolt and con ' nection are examined, in short, every 1 individual piece of material that enters into the structure Is carefully inspect' ed and tested and all imperfect work ' or material is thrown out and it be. comes almost an absolute certainty i that everything is a** it should be, and that the bridge will do its work and t aud do it well for a long period of time. The same methods should be followed with highway bridges. No ' one wouro think of sending a lawyer to prescribe for a sick patient, nor a ? , * . *. vT/* * 'V. . doctor to plead an intricate case at lav but this is in effect what a county doei when it asks a committee to pass or theplansand specifications fora bridg< Some committees have the good sens* to see that this is out of their line anc that it requires a technical knowledg< which they do not possess, and thej callin an engineer who is expert or such matters, to draw up general plans and specifications, to see that contracts and bonds are in proper form, and il the expert understands his business the county is sure to get a safe and du> rable bridge, suited to the locality and at the lowest market price. By the average specification and contract as submitted to the committer Kir fKo KriHtrct nnmnon\r t.Via OAnfra/ifAi binds himself to receive bis pay prompt ly and does not bind himself to do much of anythingelse. He generally agrees to furnish a bridge according tc strain sheets submitted, which, interfireted, m eans that he will furnish the ightest sections of the various shapes that the mills are capable of rollind. When a bill is presented it is a good business policy before payment to investigate it, and make sure the goods have been received aud that they are of the quality ordered, but when a strain sheet is qresentedbya bridge company the committee are poor judges ot the good8,and are in consequence likely to be cheated. If a strain sheet claims to be based on a live load of 1,400 lbs. per lineal foot of bridge and Is really based on a load of 800 lbs. per lineal foot, which discrepancy is by no means an unusual occurrence, how are the committee to . find it out. If sections marked 15 lbs. per foot are given on strain sheet and sections* weighing in lha nor font, nrft fnrnialipfl linur nr*? the committee to And. it out? It has been estimated by some authorities who have given considerable attention to the subject, that an average of thirty highway bridges give svay every year in the United States, sometimes under a considerable load but often under next to no load at all. Fhe amount of risk which some builJers will assume under brisk competi;ion in cutting down their material ind cheapening thejir structures conlidering that human life is at stake, is eally surprising. That a much larger lumber of bridges do not fall is due ;o the fact that they have never revived anything approaching the load tfhich under exceptionai circumstan>es they may be required to carry and vhich they should be designed to car y with perfect safety. It is safe to aslert that not twenty-five per cent, of he highway bridges standing to-day ire YELL DESIGNED AND SAFE BRIDGES, >y which is meant bridges which unler the maximum load for which they hould have been designed will not jive way or be permanently injured >y straining the material beyond its lastic limit. Railroad bride construcion for the past twenty years has been - ery progressive. There has been a iteady improvement in specifications, letails, class and quality of material, oode of manufacture, inspection and upervision, as well as the great inrPHHp In Insula nrnvirlerl fnr. tin t.hat nn ailroad engineer could be found to-day i?ho would accept bridges of the same haracter as were common twenty ears ago. At that time cast iron was enerally used for all members in comression, the effect of wind was not onsidered, and the latteral systems fere designated by rule of tnumb, onnectors were often made greatly aferior in strength to the members i onnected; the size of the pins were xed by their bearing any shearing alues only, while the usually much reater bending stress was not considred; welds were allowed in all the rincipal tension members structures 'ith ambiguity of stress were common be effect of wheel or concentrated rnds was not well understood and oor systems were made much iuferir in strength to the trusses; excen:icity of stress was allowed to an airming extent, its effect being neither insidered or understood. These and lany other defects that might be lentioned and which are found to a reater or less extent in all old bridges re not found in designs made by caableengineers or in bridges built by jputable railroad bridge companies t the present time. With HIGHWAY BRIDGES tie case is very different, the use of ast iron baa been discarded to a large xtent, but designs are not much beter, neither, as a rule, are the bridges afer than they were twenty years ago nd so long as each is allowed to subait his own designs on his own speciIcation, use such material as he pleases ,ud manufacture and erect it without upervision, they will never be. Attempts have been made in some States to correct present abuses, and iafe practice by statute, but so far as he writer can learn very little has jeen accomplished. There is no quesion that if each State employed an expert bridge inspector by whom his ilana for highway bridges should be examined and approved and who ffould be required to inspect all bridges ifter erection, and who would have jower to condemn and replace all unlafe structures the object would be acjomplished; but in the absence of mch State action, each county must Drotect itself from blackmail and from jnsafe and \torthless structures in the nanner indicated or suffer the consequences. 'TIs Worth It All. Yes, to get hold of the grand truth .hat God loves the poor fallen world, *nd that He loves me, one of the fallen ones in it, is worth any any trouble, jare, pain?any thing which one may hav? to go througn in order to get a firm hold of it; and yet many esteem it so lightly that they would not go through' even a little for it. St. Paul jounted all things but "loss" that he "might win Christ." Many a one counts any thing, every thing, precious about Christ. Would that there were more of the poor old Negro among us all. This poor old fellow iitoq vrarv anvintu tn hft ilhlp t.n refill Ilia ITMO ,VV ? Bible. He lives a long way from the missionary's house, and yet he would come, whenever be had time, to learn a lesson. It was such hard work and he made so little progress that the missionary got tired and told him one day that he had better give it up. "No, massa," said he, with great earnestness, "me nabergib it up until me die." And then pointing his Queers to the beautifnl words he bad just spelled out in John iii, 16: "God so loved the world," he said, with tears in his eyes, "lt'n worth all de trouble, massa, to read dat one verse.', And in truth it is, worth nil the worltl Can give toknow that word "so"?to know it a9 much as we cau know it; for, in truth, it is illimitable, and I am glad that it is so. If God had said he loved the world or my poor soul qp to any specified value-r-millions of pounds, millions'of worlds, if you like*?J might always have been saying f'Ah! my sins are so great they exceed all this*'' But when he gives me tht illimitable, then I fcnow His love povers my all of sin or want.?The Quiver. , , . " v.. > A Sheriff's Sale, i Cook's Carriage Company, Blount & Bell and j United States Carriage (Jo., against Seal ft Mcllwalne.?Executions. ) "DY VIRTUEOF SUNDRY EXECUTIONS Jlj to me directed, In tlie above stated cases, 1 I will sell to tbe highest bidder, at Public 3 Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at P Abbeville C. H..S.C., 011 Monday and Tuesday the 4 and 5 days of January, A. D., 1892, the following described property, to wJt: Two " Elliptic Spring Buggies, one Dexter Queen ' Buggy, Seven Sets of Wheels with Tire for same, Ten Sets of Axles, one lot of Hubs and ' Rims, Eight Pair of Bent Shafts, one lot of ; Sundries, Iron Fittings for Buggies and WagpnnR flvA fhnnnnnri fV>nt. nf Hnrrt T.Hmbftr. more or less, Two second banded Buggies. ' Levied on and to be sold as the property ol Seal & Mcllwaln to satisfy the aforesaid Ex' ecutlons and costs. ' TERMS-Cash. W.D.MANN, Sheriff Abbeville County. Dec. 14,1891. 3t. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COURT. In the matter of the Estate of E. B. Bell, deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons Indebted to said estate must settle without delay, and those holding claims against the estate must present them properly attested to THOS. L. MOORE, C. C. P., Administrator. Dec. 12,1891. National Bank of Abbeville. < STOCKHOLDERS MEETING ! rpHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of J. the National Bank of Abbeville will be held on Tuesday, the 12th day of January, 1892. BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Dec. 16,1891. Cashier. , ^HijjgSg53fiSWBHM5SggS3B"SiB Sold by W.Joe Elgin, Waltham, Colum Of all qualities and Blzes ,^g Rnlirl anlH finlrl 11411ari jlm^M line of cheapcr watcben In both ^American aud I inSOLID SILVER WARE In CHAMOIS, ?? , ? 7^7 MOROCCc. 18-aize, No. 1. Ne and PLUSH CASES, Cal-> Pat. ] I SOLICIT O It D ^ Goods My,Oil Selec ^H?sSS^yBH|j^^5^8P^5E/ win please ititfc tfrliiiiblirtiif kwtwm u* or ken 0 r AunKv reference ^>>u.ve time at respoade tlieioby r. b. hennema: In F. F. Dunbar ?$c Co's store. Greenwood, S. boots and Snores MANUFACTURED BV JAMES MEANS & CO, Boston are unexcelled. ./ They are made im all/I" STYLES, SIZES and widths.xvtn( ^mesmean FULL LINE OF ABOVE ( Sold by W, Joel HA 1)1 Are Opening Novelties in MILLINERY, No trouble to nrmke your selections from our sto weur may be Ibuntl. 0''r prices are uniformly ] Mail Orders Receive DRESSES CUT AND FIT Give us a call. We | Jt. SC.. XE :Sold by W. Joe] Xi I . Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary S. Alewine et. ah, against Mary Lela Alewine et. at. VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE made in the above stated case, I will offer for sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H-, R. C., on SALE DAY IN JANUARY, J892, within the legal hours of sale, the followiug described property, situate in said State and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, containtalnlng One kindred and Twenty-Four (124) Acres. ? J more or less, bounded by lands of J. R. MoWhorter, J.T.McLaln, J. A. Robinson, Margaret Clinkscales, J.N."Young, J. 0. McLaln, R. H. Armstrong, and others, to be resold at tbe risk of the former purchaser. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage ol the premises, with leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH, Master. Dec. 16,1891,3t STRAYED OR STOLEN. FROM my stable in Cokesbury township, above Mulberry church, on Tuesday night, December8,1891, a black mare mule, ibout six years old. valued at 8125 to S140. A suitable reward will be paid for any information leading to her recovery. jjr j STAKE. Jones P. 0., Abbeville county, Deo. 11, 1891. Don't forget C. P. Hammond & Co., when jrou need shoes. % 1 Smith & Sons. bus & Howard Watches Also QuadrupleTflpple Platted ware and a full ^ line of Rogers^* ^ros., KNIVES, FORKS and V. k I dan save you money ^ HI on any ot nl>o*c goods and can show vouanno warranted,5^ months^ | w Series.? Chron. ? J, ??.A iteg. Gilt. atsbort notice. S BY M AIL . Jp~p f/g 100D8 FOB SALE BY Smith &Sons. r~\ "XT 5 d J KS ?"S KO Every Week DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS. DRESS GOODS. DRESS TRIMMINGS. DRESS GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS. ck. Almost every article pertaining to ladles jOW considering the class of goods we carry. } Prompt Attention. OH MALE TO ORDER, guarantee satisfaction. Addon. cC C?o. [ Smith & Sons. il\V, ... .-..k fciicivS' " r' Mm THE ALLIANCE STORE ie and we ask the kind favors of all A Our aim is by Co-opera to reduce the cost of supp X<o'weMt l"<?nn And this can be done only by a li so we confidently look for same, as WE GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF LOWEST PRICES IN OT?T T TV/-! ODULil^Ui 1 The price at which we are no any risk, so that at these prices we short time, and when so charged wi interest and risk. We aim to sh( Benefit of Buying Will not quote prices on goods has been put in all lines of goods e ble notch. Come and see for yc money. R. W. C Nov. 18,189L CHAL Peattw For 30 Days We will sell at cost: Four fine Sideboards. Two Combination Secretaries ana Book Cases. Two Book Cases. One Fine Corner Silver Case. Half dozen Fine French Parlor Glasses. Half dozen Marble Top Tables. One Parlor Suit in Plush. The above goods are all best quality in Walnut and Oak, and are sold to make room for the largest and best SELECTED STOCK ever seen in Abbeville. They will be SOLD STRICTLY HI AAfln TIAT1 /1A0TT AT UUBJL run bnoa, AT CHALMERS' Fnrailure STOBE. Nor. 18,1891. Watches, Jewelry BARGAINS FOI tWatcl la Gold ver um gold. Cloc kicds. set, luU ge u ta' cbariDB, sliver bf forts, <j piuled v styles ai tlful Un ling h 1 plush ca DIAMOND RINGS. Spectacli Rainbow Pebbles^^^6 The largest and most beautiful stock of the ? will pay you to call and look at my goods befor ed down at bottom prices to suit the times. I teed. Repairing of watches, clocks and Jewel prices. All work warranted 12 months. In J. C. NICKEL'S store. Dec. 2, 1891. New Yo Hosiery, Underwea Handkerchiefs, Silk He Suspenders, Overs Neckwear, Sea AT E. A T _A_T NEW ^ Nov. 18,1891. Long Leaf Yellov And ASH, DO OK I REPRESENT one of the Largest ] make a specialty of flued dryed F Ceiling beaded and reeded. I ship all < don't get wet on the road. I also repres and Blind Factories in the South. I ki and blinds to match, and og panel doo: day they are received. For large sizes tory. Write me for Prices. B. K. BEAG Oct. 28, 1891, tf 3_ST0RE! i now open and ready for business, ;,?j Llliancemen and the public at large. tion in Buying & Selling | lies to the consumer to the -ri? jffrfiltr vAinma nf Knalnooa /' wdHHB in that, way and that way alooe, can f-M AND GET THE BENEFIT OF LOWEST PRICES IN BUYING. w offering goods does not admit of V*| cannot charge any goods, even for a 11 be at a sufficient advance to cover ''-eM >w you the j Goods for Cash. but only have to say the KNIFE y ind prices CUT to the lowest possilurself, and we promise to save you ''M IANNON, Manager. "TV /TlilU OO ' IVLUjXVO i New Furniture for .1 this Week. 120 New Hard Wood Beds. ' '^Jja 15 New Chamber Suita in Landscape and Chevel styles. 3 Cheffoniers. 12 Fancy Tables. 12 New Bureaus. 4 New Sideboards. 4 dozen Dining Chairs. 350 Chairs, all kinds, at prices from 40 cents to $2 each. . Hair Mattrqsses, Wool Mattresses, ' .$& Shuck and Straw, with cotton top. v vWS The above goods will be sold at the ' Lowest Cash Prices, :-|| Our stock is the LARGEST 15 THE CITE!, I CHALMERS' Finite ST0BE.1 and Silverware! I EVERYBODY. les cased Bm tincu, siik 8 of all T'cS ;? and Eye Glasses In all grades. 88^the finest made' ibove goods ever brought to Greenwood. I* /> e purchasing elsewhere as they are aJl mark- ?!-? Svery article warranted?satisfaction gnaran- ... .sj ,ry executed In a skillful manner at lowest *;-JH J. T. ^iDUCkgtt,JEWELER. >rk Cost. ar m <''la r, jxnimers, indkerchiefs, Corsets, :hirts, Towels, rfs, Gloves, &c. EMPLETON'S | rORK COST. t me i uJXLH?tt ?! iS and BLIND S. | Lurfiber Establishments in the South, 'looring aud Ceiling, German siding. 5urdressod lumber in boxcars and it % ent one of the best equipped Sash, Door eep in stock a large lot of plain rail sash rs from which I can fill orders the same i or full car loads I ship direct from Fac * I HAM, Agent, J Abbeville, S. 0. j