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WW'1 v5 ;' : 4 v " ' ' . *'i ? ' The Press and Banner, BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, April 27,1892 j Tliroiaj;li to Allnnfa. Into etlect last Monti.>y- Tlie llrst train for, Atlanta left Charlotte ?t S a. in., tin Monday, i and passed hero on schedule time, 1:?6 p. in., and arrived safely In the city at the appoint-, ed tune. The fiist tniin from Atlanta t??| Charlotte, leli Atlanta at!* a. tit., and passed Abbevilloat 2:1(1. reaching Charlotte at due lime. One ticket was sold to Atlanta by the first train. The price of tickets to Atlanta is SI.;:).. The ptotmbllity is that within n few <b?ys,: another change of schedule will be ordered when through sleeper* to New York will he i put ou, and the trams will then be run daily, j A (trillion Abbeville Rillrs. An election will he held at the grocery! store of White Brothers, on Monday, .May; 2nd, f>r Colonel of the 3rd regiment, to till; the vacancy caused t,y the resignation of Col.' Aug. W.Smith. All the members of the Company will | please vote during the day. Managers of Election?I<t. .T. A. Harris, Kgt. J. I? McMillan, Corp. L.T. Miller. By order of W. C. McGowan, Capt. Abbeville Rifles. i Dentil of Mrs. A. E. Lesly. Mrs. I.esly. the beloved wife of A. E. I.esly. of the vicinity of Abbeville, died Thursday ot last week, after a lingerlnir Illness and Tears of sutferlng. She was a member of the! Presbyterian church, and as long as herl health would pennft, sho was a constant, attendant upoh divine service. She leaves a husband and a son, to whom she was devoted witli all the affection of a true mother aud loving wife. ('nil Tor County Convention. In pursuance to a notice previously given letall the delegates take notice that theCounly Convention to elect delegates to the State Convention will meet In the Court House at. AbbeTiiie, S. c., on the first Monday (2nd aay) of May, 1S92. Eugene B. Gary, County Chairman. Cotton Shipments. Dnrinfr the season from the first of Septem ber to The 20tb of April the shipments Irom A bbevil le have 12,103 bales, as follows: By C. & G 6.050 bales. By G. C. <St N 0.0S3 bales. 12,103 bales. Eii;hly Years. Mrs. James McCaslan of this County died ! April 1, lblfZ aged eighty years. She was the ' motner of Mrs. Barnwell of this village. She 1 was an excellent woman, a consistent chris- j tlan, a devoted wife and mother, a good neighbor. The Rebiiblicnn Convention. The Republicans held a State Convention last week in Columbia. The delegates irom Abbeville were: L. C. Walker, J. K. Tolbert, t It. T. Logan. W. H. Loinax, T. w. Tolbert. W. H. Loinax was on the committee on i credentials. I . ,? ?..~i? v.T? n.. i.??? I! Many novjcos 111 Huvernsiug Utt>?5 me mva f! thai an advertisement Is like a seed which 1 may be sown once and In due time It will I ^row and ripen into good returns. A better i simile is the old expression: "Continual i dropping wears away the stone." A sinule I advertisement for constant business will I avail nothing. In the bnsy rush of our < American life, the only successful life, the I only successful man is ae who is constantly ' before the public. The events of to-day are < forgotten tomorrow. It is therefore neces- < sary to advertise a'l the time. < Mr. Henry, the agent and reponter for the Greenville 2<ews is In town, taking subset ip- 1 lions and making note*. The present mall arrangement nives the Kews a great advan- i' tage of its dully competitors, aud lha paper ? Is a favorite with many of our people. Mk. K. W. Haddon one of ilie oldest and most substantial citizens of Due West w as in town one day last week, with his son, Mr. C. G. Haddon. Mr. C. G. Haddon Is now a elt-i izen of Atlanta,, traveling in the interest ofi\ an investment company. t Cadet Thvrston Miller of the Patrick Military School, was in town recently. He is ' a tine looking young man, aud we learn from * friends in town that he stands high in his I' classes at school. * Dr. Bckkuead, the evangelist is dead. [ Dr. Bul khead at one time was pastor of the J Ix)wndesvllle Presbyterian church and was chaplain ot the 19th S. 0., Volunteers. I There will be a communion meeting at j Little Mountain next subbalh and preach lute | on Saturday, before. Kev. J. F. Jacobs will t be lliere to do the preaching. The DODolallon of Abbeville County, as re-If ported "in 1SU0 is being tlie seventh County iu the State 111 point oi numbers. Dk. W. C. Bow en has returned home from Baltimore. IJe was the youngest thai gradl uatfd in a class of ninety medical students, f another negro killed in Laurens, Self de-: r-nse. The bullets weut In Bide ways and in I | the back. Thk rond overseers at McCormick are get-! ? ting tangled. j In various counties the candidates are be-1 !ng annouuced ) the newspapers. j Contributed I.oonls. ' Abbeville, S. 0., April 27, 1S92. New schedule of the U., C. A X. road going into effect last Monday : j Passenger train passe* Abbeville south ! 1 bound 1.16pm j Passenger train passes Abbeville,north : nound 2.10pm j Freight from Monroe, southbound passes 4.09am Freight a* rives In Atlanta 12.00am I Freight passes Abbuvlllegolng north... 12.18am | MORNING GIjOKV TRAIN. I,eaves F.lberton GOOim Arrives in Atlanta 10.00am 1.eaves Atlanta 4.25pm I . ?i.. kor....... .Arrive i u r<iucji((ii u I By inking the early freight at -t.US) a. m., you ; can go to Atlanta and return to Abbeville the ] L same day. Al?o connection from Elbertontoi [ Atlanta and return to Abbeville. I Mrs. Henry Hill leit last Monday for BultlL niore visiting her aunt who is quite slek. Rev. M. Darean and family are oil to ChcsJL teron a visit to relatives. ^ There will be regular service-" In the MettioVdlst church next Sunday morning and night. \ Mr. J. W. Sign is ahead on vegetables, as he is now eating English peas. 1 "Magazine avenue" Is the prettiest street In Abbeville. Walk up it aud you will be convinced. lAllred Ellison, a respectable colored tnun in our midst, heard last week from nis wife frow> whom lie has been separated over lifly * vea^s.and whom he mourned as forever 1 ?tto liim.^ Alfred has In that spifce of time married f,wlee, and is now a widower. Hi< long lost wife Is now living in Texas and oilers', him a.home for the remainder of his life.!1 This is\a romantic story, but nevertheless Is : true. \ Reports from all parts of the county show ihe Irult crop to be more abundant llian for many years past. Miss Lucia Parker is attending the "Floral Fair" in Charleston. Two of Abbeville's loveliest daughters will he married today. Miss May Barnwell and Miss Edua Tusten. The happy groomsmen are respectively Mr. Wyatt Aiken and Dr. F. E. Harrison, aud still the marriage bells chime on Miss Jeannette Birch, of Georgia, Is visiting the Misses Tusten. Mr. Johnny Backstron, of Richland, S. C., who has been acting as telegraph operator at iheU.,C. & N. depot, left yesterday for Ills home, and Mr..Joseph Scott has been restored to favor again. Mrs. Bowman and her daughter Mrs. CllnkT T Bolmrlu.n Our early gardeners are having a ''big" time, covering their truck these cold nights. t Why is this? A ticket from Abbeville to Columbia on the K. & D. road according to printed rates cost* and from Columbia to!, Abbeville SJ.So We have heard these facts' mentioned more than once and would like to know why the difference in trie rates of the) company. Our agent, tells us he has written i several letters In regard to the matter, but receives no reply. The public are loosing, or! the road gaining, which is it? The travelling public would like to know. >1. Better than Ever Before. (JreenvMle Enterprise and Mountaineer. The Abbeville Press and Banner of last week announces the thirty-third anniversary | of its editor's connection with that office. He bought an Interest while yet a minor, and Viuh hppn connected with it ever since. As he I is still a bachelor, we are rather surprised at the publication of the figures. but we take occasion to say that he is the most Industrious editor in the Stute. and is giving his readers a better newspaper than at any nine in its history. One car load of flour Just in at Heath a Co. Georgia hand made shoes have no equal for durability. For sale only by Heath & Co. French gingham 10 and 12 1-2 cents per yard at Heath ? Co. . ^ . .. n . * ; .- -. THE CORNER STONE. Imposing .Mrsonic Ceremonies at ! Converse College?SpeeeSi of Graml Master Braneli. l.ast Thursday the Corner Stone of Converse College, Spartanburg, was Inid with Masonic J Ceremonies Grand Master \V. T. Branch ?>f | tliis village presiding. At the opening of the ceremonies the Grand | Mooter s:iid: Masonry tenches that the pursuits and on-' cupalionsof this lile, lis activity, cures audi ingenuity, tlx- predestined development, of the nature which God lias given u?, tend to promote his great des'gn In makinglhe world and are n<it at war with the great purposes of life, it teaches that everything Is beautiful in Its time, in its place: in its appointed offices: that everything that man has to do, if rightfully and faithfully done, tends to work | out It" salvation ; and If he obey the genuine] principles of his calling, lie will he a good j man, and fh.it it Is only by neglect and nonperformance of the task set by Heaven fori him lo do, by wandering into idle dissipation or by violating their beniflcent and lo.'ty spirit, that lie becomes a bad man. The appointed action of life is the great, training ?>f povidence, and if a man yield himselt to it he will tn-ed neither church nor ordinances ex.-ept for the expression of his religious homage and gratitude; for there Is a religion of toil. It is notall drudgery, a mere stretching of the limbs and a straining of the sinews lotask. It has a meaning and an intent. A loving heart pours life blood Into the toiling arms and warm affcetiou inspires and mingles with man's labors. Labor tills the fields or piles lis tasks in cities, or urges ihe keels of commerce over Ihe wide ocean, but home Is the center, and thither it goes wlih its earnings, the means of comfort and support for others, otlerings sacred to the thoughts of every true man as a sacrifice ni a goiden shrine; for in that home Is age and sickness, helpless Infancy or gentle children and women who must not want. If man had no other but a selfish motive, that scene of labor which we behold around us would not exist. Books lo be of a religious tendency in a Masonic sen.-e need not be booksof sermons, of pious exercises of prayer. Whatever inculcates pure, nobleund patriotic sentiments Or WJIICI1??? me uctiit wuu mo ucuutj ui viuur and excel leave of an upright llle. accords with the rellnlon of Masonry. Itisa painful error and a miserable narrowness not to recognize these wlde-spreadaaencles of Heaven's provldlngs; for the oracles of God do not speak from the pulpit alone. There is also a religion of society. In business there is much more than sale, exchange, price and payment. There is n sacred faith of man to man. When we place perfect confidence in the integrity of another, when we leel that he will not swerve from a (rank, straiglforward course for any temptation, his itegrity and conscientiousness are images of God to us; and when we helleve In it, it Is as great and generous an act as when we believe in the rectitude of duty. When friend meets friend and hands are warmly grasped, and the eye kindles and the < countenance is suffused with gladness, there Is a religion ol heart, and each loves and wor- ] ships the true and the good in the other. It Is not policy nor self interst that spreads such a charm around that making, but the hold of bright and beautiful aftecllon. This 16 sheo alike over lo\-er's bowers and marriage altore. ovpr liomesof Durltv and tenderness. 1 tilled fields and busy work-shops, over dusty highways and paved streets. There Is not a wornout stone on the pavements of this i beautiful city, but has been the altur of such DfferlDgs, not a wooden pillar or an iron railing against which hearts beating with affection have not leaned. Every Mason lodge is a temple of religion, iind Its' teachlns are instructive in religion, for here are Inculcated disinterestedness, aflection, toleration, devotedness, patriotism, truth, generous sympaty. with those who suffer and mourn, pity lor the fallen, mercy for [.he erring, rt'llef for those In want, Faith, Hope anu Cuarity, Faith in God, Hope In Immortality and Charity toall mankind. Itis liere we learned to know and love each other is brethreu; here weare lenient to each others milts, regaidful ot each others feelings, ready ;o relieve each other's wants. This is true religion revealed to the ancient patriurehs. iviileh Masonry has tauelitnnd will continue ;o teach till time shall be no more. If unworthy passions, or seltlsh, bitter, and revengeful feelings coutempt, dislike, hatred, nter here, they are intruders, and not welcome, strangers, uninvited and notguests. Masonry tenches men to love God, feed the lungry. clothe the naked, comfort the sick, ind bury tlie Irieiidiess dead. Everywhere 3od finds and blesses the kindly office, the c >itying thought, and loving heart. mm. . m . I.owinlesville's L?|ter. ; Lowndesville, April 23,1S92. v Prof. H. H. P.. Humbert and -Mr. J. >1. linker ' vennt to Greenville, Saturday to take in the . irst big meet lug of the present campaign. According to appointment, the Spring com- ^ liunion services begun in Providence church r Saturday 11 a. in., by the Rev. H. C. Feonell, lis expected help, the Rev. O. Y. Bonner fallid to come. Sunday being Easter, Rev. R. P. Franks t ireached quite an interestingand appropriate ; iermon in Smyrna church. Rev. J S. Porter, gave to his hearers at the C iidge a similar sermon upon the same sub- <j ect. * The services in Providence, were impressive tnd to the point, conducted by the uastor. e Mr. Robert Moor head of Andereon came t lown Monday, cn a few days visit to the famly of Mrs. R. L. Moorhead. J Mr unr! \l r? .T T r.ntimni- tnnb o trln ?? t Abbeville, Tuesday. r Tuesday night this section was visited by t i storm of wind, a little rain and much tbtinier and lightning, which waked up tbe mllves but we have not learned that any me, was wrought up to the pitch of exeitenetit and tear, that we heard a man was a ew years ago, in time of a wind, who prayed 'be easy Lord, you kuow me and my wife ire powerful afraid of wind. Wednesday was a cold, drowsy, disagreeable lay, not at all favorable to the planting of ;otton, In fact it looked as If those who were bus engaged, were, ahead of the ssason. We are told that It Is "the early bird that latches the worm" but the same authority loes not state that It Is the early worm that Is caught, but the one holds good equally Altti the other. Some of our earliest birds tiave come to grief. They complaitig of the surly planted corn and cotton seed rotting in the ground. Mr. Claude McAlllsler, of L:itlmer, was one )l our town's visitor* Wednesday. Miss Annie Lou Power, an efficient mantuamaker, of Anderson, Is now here and can Lie found at the Moscley House. Miss Alice lluphries of Anderson came Jown yesterday to visit her friend Miss Willie Le Hoy. Mr. S. C. Baker and his bride, of Apderson :ame down yesterday o.i a visit to the family jf Mr. T-iiaker, the uncle of the first mentioned. Itumors are afloat, as to the candidacy of everal citlzeus of the Savannah side of the lounty, for some one of the offices to be disiributed this fall. If all other sections of the iouniy are its patriotic illy inclined, and will tiring to the front, as many of their citizens, who are willing to work for their country, the Editors wi.'l reap a little bonauza. If you liftriTH fk'H rlollurv fnr nnnnniwlncr rmt* niin lidate, lifly or sixty ought to come cheaper. S ?. . ? t STORES TO BE CLOSED. ! Clerk* and Others to Have a Hoh ' After Six O'clock. We the undersigned business men of Abbeville, S. C., agree to close our places of bus- ! Iness at six o'clock p. in.. Saturdays excepted, 1 from May 1st, to September loth, 18112. j W. Joel sin I Oi & Sons. White Brothers. It. M. Hill. W. T. Penney. Win. K. Bell, June 1st. H. M. HaUdon &. Co., June 1st. H. 1). Itee-e. t J. G. Kdwards. | T. P. Ouarlcs. C. P. Hammond & Co. ? P. Itosenberg Co. i J. It. Minter. E. A. Templeton & Co. Heath it Co., J line 1st. It. W. Cannon. I J. 1). Chalmers. < G. A. Douglass. ? <J3> Word Itcpealliii; I'arrotM .Make (Jk Lincolnton, Ga., News. ' When we hear a man who has never been a mile front a cow's tail, and with intelligence enough (as our presiding elder J. F. Mlxon said the other Sabbath morn ing) to rattle in the hull of a mustard seed, talk)tig about plutocrats, ?old bugs, Wall street methods, and machine methods in politics,as it they were intimately familiar with such matters, instead of mere word repeating parrots, it makes us tired. The opulent, copious and flexible character of our mother tongue falls us utterly, and we are driven in our dire ugeucy and distress to Mie"Ach (>ott!" of the Dutchmau wh? n he is inwardly moved, troubled and disgusted with some particular thing. Let Democrats take warning and turn their deaf ear and glass eye, if they are fortunate enough to have one. on these pat rot speaking creature-, lot their pent up feelings should drive them into use of sufely valve word", selected with less regard to the eternal titne.-K of things than those usually Indulged in by Sabbath School scholars. White goods in all the new weaves, check muslins at 5 cents. Plaid batiste at Gli cents. W. IS. Bell, Calicoes at 5 cents yard. W. E.Bell. Corded Cumberland sultlnes for ladies and children 8 dresses. W. J?. bell. Over 100 pieces of embroidery from 2'.? cenls , up to the linest goods. W. 10. Bell. I Heath & Co., are wholesale and retail agents for the Octagon soap. Call at headquarters and make your purchases. Try a barrel of Heath's best supulatlve patent. Hour. Every barrel sold under a strict guarantee. Buy yoursoda from Heath A Co.. they sell the best key soda at 5 cents per pound. Hc-ath Co.. are selling the "lirook'K Cotton Plant" for $5.in. other merchants ask you SO lor the same planter. A car load of choice Hour fresh Irorn the mills ai Heath's. Try the "Silver Leaf" lard, pure and unadullerated. Ileath <fc Co., sole agents. Fresh lot Magnolia hams. Heath it Co. Don't forget to try the now bread leaver. Yon will tind it. in Heath's irrocerv store. 11 oath sells the best roasted coffee In town Thurber's -11 Jind Arbuckles Arlosa. Four rolls ball cotton for 5 cents at Ileath .t Co. Shoes and slippers for ladies anil children from the cheapest to Clement and Hall's fine goods. Call and see the slipper we offer at 03 cents. W. K. Hell. Gloves and mills foi nil. See onr linen thread glove, every pair guaranteed not to rip. W. K. Bell. Window shades, every thing complete for 15 cents' W.K.Ilell. Cnrlain poles and rings with brass tips at W E. Bell's. I offer this season special bargains in every department. You should see the white goods that I am selling lor 5, (i 1-2 and S cents for the cash. W. E. Beil. Fans in all the new styles and shades. W. E. Bell. line laees and embroideries just In. The cheapest ever shown here at Heath & Co s Men's straw hats new styles justiti atHeath & Co's. R. &G. and Thompson's glove fitting corsets at Heath & Co's. New line of parasols and umbrellas at Heath & Co's. The daniiest little hats for children just opened at Haddon's. Hats! hats! for ladles and children in new shapes at W. E. Bell. Dress goods. If you wish to buy a nice summer dress you should see W. E. Bell's novelties. Call at I). C. DuPre's for any of the works of J. Kston Cook at 50 cents, paper binding. sury of Eagles Nest. Hill to Hilt. Hammer and Rapier. Falrfox. Out of the Foam. Striped figured greanadlne In wash goods for ladies dresses. W. E. Bell. Pineapple tissues In figures all new shades \V. E. Bell. Shantong pongees in beautiful shades. W. E.Bell. Ginghams in plaid and stripes at CJ4, 7, S and 10 cents, W. E. Bell. Try a barrel of Heath's best fancy patent flour. Heath & Co. Something new In a horse collar at Heath <k Co. Opening of Spring creates a demand for Parasols and Sun-umbrella*. Over one hundred parasols put on sale this week at prices to "take." at Haddon's. Haddon's are showing some lovely new things In Millinery. At Haddon's you will find a large line of black and ecru laces. Haddon's are offering special Inducements In parasols, large line to select from. At Haddons, you will see some rich novelties In wasli dress goods. Go, or send, to Haddon's for slippers, Oxbrd ties all numbers. For fine foot wear, go, or send to Haddon's. Spfdal attention Is called to Haddon's clove stock. Mitts from 10 cents up, Gloves 0 cents up. Try the "whip handle-' cigar. The best. At Dawson's. Flower pots cheap, at Lawson's. Buv oil 5 gallons at a time. You eet it cheaper. Anew lot of 5 gallon cans Just revived at Lawsou's. "HI! Iliat'H My Minister." J These words proceeded from the itipracions throat of a youngster not nore than six years old. The beamng smile that overspread his face pre>ared the way for the linal ejaculation, vhich came after a moment's pause, '1 tell yer, he's a daisy." We looked ip, ami discovered the clerical individual alluded to. He was a young nan with a kindly countenance; md, turning about, he waved his hand o the boy and was lost to sight round be next corner. We began to moral- 1 ze. We bave continued to moralize ver since. That minister had evileutly reached that boy's heart. On urther inquiry we were not surprisd that he had gained many older learts besides. After all, was not that mtburst of affection on the part of hat child one <>f the highest complinents that minister could have receiv !tl? We have been hearing a good leal of late about the ruodel minister, he ideal pasior, etc. Long and in triple rules could be formulated by which i man might reach that desirable reult. Here, however, is a short cut to hegoal: "Reach the boys." Children ire generally good readers of characer. If we were asked to give a receipe >r fthe religion of adults," we should lertainly say, "Make it something hat a child can love." Bo we would ay to every brother in the pastorale, 'Gather the children closely around :ou, and you will have the entire parsh as your friend." What a sad thing ( t is for a young man to get the idea hat because he is going to be a clergy- | nan he must put on a precise, bandxyc dignity, and measure his steps as veil as his* words when he mingles vitli his people. Just as if his prof.'ssional position could make him more hanamau! That is only mocKery hat exhibits to the gaze of the world i clerical suit of clothes aud an irama- / :ulate tie without a lovable man he- ' iind them. The assumed air and the lonned dignity may add to the parson's value in the estimation of some 1 eadily gullible persons, but the youngiters on the street can easily see .hrough them. To a mischievous, jouncing, boisterous boy no minister ivill amount to anything, unless he feels a response thrill his young heart :oward the minister's outreaehing ' sympathy and love. Let the pastor ( ja^ture the boys; and before he can eali/.e it the boys will not only shout lis praises, but will become valuable I issistauts in his sacred work. A Trade for Boy*. If I had my way, I would insist that jvery boy should learn a trade, writes foster Coates in the Ladies' Home fournal. It was so in the olden time, md it should be so uow. The man who lias a trade is a thousands times better equipped than the man who has none. Let every boy select a trade that best suits his ability, md promises the highest honors , and iemuneiation. "When lie has mastered his trade, if he dislikes it or it is not profitable, he can begin to study a profession, or enter upon a commercial life. If he should fail in both of these, lie is (still master of a good trade?something that noone can take from him, no matter what exigencies may arise. The man who is master of a good trade is as independent us a millionare. He need never want; he can lind profitable work in any corner of the world. I do not say one word against a professional career, but 1 say emphatically that the man i who has a trade and a profession as well, need have no fear for the future. The boy who wants to, can master a trade between the years of sixteen and : twenty, and if he dislikes it, he still has time to study niedieine, the law, or any other of the learned professions. But if he waits until he is twenty, or over, he may not have an opportunity, or feel inclined to learn either. I One of the most effectual injections; for constipation in young children is, equal parts of glycerine and water it is! harmless and healing. ^ ?- ' - / 1 .'i:v J . Dollars Dry Goods Slaughtered, CI More Laces and E: BOUGHT I LADIES?Please see our Wash Goods. Such as Persian Mulls, French Ginghams, Maddas Baliste Cloths, Pineapple tisssues, Outings of all kiuds, styles correct and prices bottom. Tie Linens aid Home Furnishes. Napkins, Doilies, Turkey red Damask, Bleach ed and Unbleached Damask at all prices. Slewing and Domestic Gingham. Ask to see our Bleaching clear of dressing at 5 cts. per yard. Fruit of looraS 1-2 cts. per yard. 4-4 Bleached goods 7 1-2 per yard, 10 cts. value. 4-4 Pride of West Bleaching 10 cts. per yard. 10-4 Sheetings at all prices. DOMESTIC GINGHAM, . A great line of Gingham at G 1-4 cts. per yard worth 10 cts. French Zephorine at 8 1-2 cts. worth 12 cts. Satin Stripe and Flaid Gingham 10 cts. worth 15 cts. The above goods are moving rapidly, so come quick. Notions Small Wares, Ets. Combs, Brushes, Needles, Pins and all small wares at just half the price you pay elsewhere. REMEMBER all kinds, come t Originators and Leaders c _ it White Bro Have Now a Complet General t Hercl SUITABLE SPRING T] are prepared to supply the wants of Custon GREAT BAB \re offered such as are always to be had wheu tim< ention is callcd to the great Slaughter of Dre ;hat is now being made. A large line of Dre^s G ;ents per yard, many of the fabrics having been sol This is an opportunity rarely offered to get cheti Come at Once, They are G There will be no more at the price when the p Particular attention is called to our stock of BLACK DRESS Our assortment in this line was never more att Cashmeres, Serges, All wool ami Silk Warps, Henr Lawns, &c. We have a Full Line GOODS Such India Linens, Bulgaria Lawns, Persian Lawns, 1' Striped and Plaid White Lawns, Dotted Swisse Torchon Luces and Hamburg Trimmings. The best assortment of Percales ever shown goods^are becoming more and more pupular every They are in Handso] And suitable for dresses and waists. The cloths A large stock of Prints, Ginghams, Challies and O Our Stock of Ready-Made C Furnishing Goods and Hal Better. All we ask is a call and a look. Come at < hp miitcil. "White Br I ' . ' .'. '' '" Saved W t Trading m- l ti n n tut ose uasn buyers kjclji cave jjiujl tOODS S tnbroideries than ever Before ? ^OR COLD S] Great Display of White Go* We show both the celebrated R. & G. and Thompson's Glove Fitting. Ask to see our 50 cts. Corset. ?- i . n ,i fiace your money wnere ix win ao ine most good. Come and see our Stock of Woolen Dress Goods. Anything you want from a "'peice of Wool Worsted at 10 cts. per yard up to the New French Novelties. Black Dress Goods. We have the most complete and cheapest Siock of Black Goods ever shown here. 40 In Wool Henrietta 25 cts. yard. 4G In all Wool Henrietta 50 cts. yard. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! We have a regular Shoe Store, take a glance at our Shoe Bargains. We are able to sell cheap and we do. Our line of Men's and Ladies' Fine Shoes cannot be touched. immo rvuuln fthnpg 1pa.i1 fivprvtliinn' in | Staple Shoes for wear, and the' prices low. ?When you want o see yours truly, >f Low Prices. j i Ltttst uiers e Stock of piRE 1 QTlnlCO The Best IttlMoC,Fire Test _ H. W. FOR ? RADE, SH lers in all lines of GOODS. teAiNSirti i ?9 are hard. Special at- . \ I I vl I I . UJL1CLU ss Goods oods is now offered at 10 d at 25 cents heretofore. ip goods. ioing very Fast Il |\[)[|ll fill resent supply is exhausted. VflllVUVV IJl. fcrUUJUB. motive. Call and see our Ffll iettas, Black Satiues, Black I Kl Ck of WHITE as brought lain and Plaid, Nainsooks, ^ a and an endlt-ss variety of in this market. These staso" Com< ne Styles, are stout and colors fast. utings. Clothing, Gent's ts was Never h jam ance ami you are sure to! whwIMhi others.I furn: ? TTT1 .1 TT ' -M ; witn us. iey by Going Through Our STOCK. shown in Abbeville. POT CASH. - -i j >r_ nriTrcnri ' :m as ana in ore me x-xtiuj^o. Gents Furnishing Goods J " ,"l Vjg( New line Neck Wear, Collars and Cuffs. Ladies' and Men's underwear of all kinds and at any price you can name. By the Way, our Ribbon | Stonk. We have a few things in Fancy Ribbons that we are moving off, and below cost. Mens' Straw and Fur Hats. New styles just in. . V .. IffS Do not Forget Our J riitAAAlITT m JL Uvvl V MlUviii . 9/ All Fresh New Goods and Solid Cars come in every week, direct from first hands.. to buy Goods of 11 ^ gj}| * KJUUJUi V HID i ier car load of . ' J PROOF OIL. 1 in the World. 175 degrees j| LAWSON & CO. :i9 . WADES! 1 '4m i 'Jfl es, Shades. 1 : -jM .. % IMS fOR EVERYBODY! : prettiest line ever 1 to Abbeville. ' , 3 and see them = A.rr = | ITER'S ITURE STORE. 0 \ ? V i<A?''Ji'jjfth