The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 22, 1892, Image 8
The Press and Banner
By HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, June 22, 1892.
Shocking.
A wave of crimc and bloodsheed scorns to
he sweeping ov.r this State. Why Is this so?
<"nn it be attributable to the present State officers?
We think that Tillman's administration
has been marked with more bloodshed
than has any administration ior uic hisl<iuuiter
of a century. We cannot say tliat liis administration
is responsible for it, but. we believe
it is a fact that we liave more lawlessness
and more wickedness generally tlian at
any other time in our history.
And the strange part of it is, that the bloodshed
is so conspicuous in the counties of Hit
home of the Governor, and the nativity oi
Senator Irby and Congressman slull.
It seetns literally no harm to kill a negro in
Laurens county.
If a white man in either Kdgetield or Laurens
county should break open the door ol
a negro's house and the negro should shoot
the midnight assailant who was violating the
sanctity of his threshold, wc have no doubt
that the negro would bo promptly convicted
of murder and expeditiously hanged.
Murder Is rampant and there Is scarcely a
town in the State whose streets have not been
stained with human blood.
The daily newspapers In the recital ol
crime, lead us to wonder 11 we are In a state
of peace.
If the present rate of demoralization goes
on, open war might be proclaimed in South
Carolina before the expiration of another
term of an administration which has been
so marked with blood. If there is one
thing more than another which notes the in
elliclency and the demoralizing effect of this
administration, it Is lound in bloodshed.
It will require Jurors t'> exercise a stern
duty to check the present lawlessness. If the
government does have the demoralizing el
feet, and is responsible for it, then our Juries
are the only safety of the country.
The ProliibitioiiiMtM Oain Their Ue*
<1 nest.
After considerable correspondence between1
Hon. L. D. Childs and Democratic State Chair- j
man Irby, the Chairman gets down to business
and In the following letter grants every-;
thing the Prohibitionists ask:
Washington, D. C., June 10,1592. j
Hon. L. D. Childs. Chairman Prohibition
Committee, Columbia, S. C.?Dear Sir: I am
in receiptor your last letter of recent date
and beg to say In reply that I fully comprehend
the whole question upon which you
write. The executive committee will be
pleased to comply with the request of the
state Prohibition Convention recently held in
Columbia by placing a box at each primary
election precinct. In which the Democratic
electors may express their wishes upon the
question of prohibition or no prohibition. As
the chairman of the State Democracy I can
only recognize the request or the State Prohibition
Convention, and while I think it would
have been better to carry out the Idea of not
catechising the candidates, yet I realize that
;ur. neuies couiu nut viuu i>uc>^u>? vw...v..
Hon which met afterwards. Consequently 1
shall have the bores placed over the State without
demanding any conditions of the prohibition elcmenl.
If any unpleasant complications arise
1 think the Democracy will be strong enough
to take care of Itself. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
John L. M. Irby, Stute Chairman.
The temperance campaign may be said to
he fairly on. Let every man do his duty, and
let no voter give his vote for any candidate
who dodges the vital question.
The election of Sheppard or Tillman is a
matter of small concern when compared to
the morals and sobriety of the people.
The will of the people will show that we do
not want licensed bar-rooms,and we should
be careful to elect no candidate who does not
stand llat-footed on the temperance platform.
Don't Commit Yoiimlvm.
We learn that persons mean to hold a
meeting next Sale Day, with a view to naming
the candidates for whom the people must
vote at the primary election.
A convention or caucus should nominate
twelve delegates to the State Convent ion for
the simple reason that the primary is the real
election in that case.
Not so with Legislators. The primary is intended
to ascertain the choice of the people
for the regular or general election, and sellconstltuted
bosses, under whatever pretext
have no right to name the candidates who
may be allowed to go before the primary election.
While we are not in politics, and claim no
special knowledge of the sentiment of our
people, yet we believe that there arc some
members of the Alliance and the Farmer's
Movement who will kick If anybody attempts
to put a ring in their nose.
For this reason we would suggest that candidates
who are forbidden to run, refuse to
commit themselves to the arbitrary and dictatorial
usurpation of their supreme right as
an American citizen.
If Alliancemen aud Farmer's Movementmen
will refuse to allow any and everybody
to put rings In their noses, and will present
themselves to the people as candidates, inserting
their rights as citizens, the boss-made
ticket will be buried out of sight. The antis
and every other intelligent voter who claims
sense enough to choose his own candidate,
will entera protest against any such measure
The Same Old Story.
An old man In Lancaster county was robbed
recently of $10,000,and shot. This was
the third time he had been assaulted and robbed.
Several years ago he was beaten and
robbed of $4,000 or $5,000. Some time niter
that be was a^ain assaulted and robbed of
several thousand dollars.
We don't often give advice, but if we were
to do so, we would advise the "free and un.
limited coinage"' advocates, and any subtreasury
lunatics that may be at large, not to
keep large amounts of money In their houses.
The antis put their money in one of the
banks, whose advertisements may be found
herein, and, for this reason, they are in no
danger of being killed for their money.
When men keep cash about their houses they
do an act which is not only foolish, but is
akin to otfcrluga reward to crime. Iiy advertisement
In the PresH and Banner It will be
Been that some of the hanks will take good
care of money without charge, and that one
of tbem will not only keep the money safely
but will pay a fair interest iii the savings department.
Notes from the Nation.
Nation, S. C., .June IS, ]S92.
General Green has us surrounded, hut we
will not surrender yet. I think that after the
l."?tb of October there will be a chance to escape.
Uev. Whlttaker delivered an excellent address
to a large concourse of hearers on last
Sabbath.
Miss Lee Bowen and Miss Nora Seawright,
two charming young ladies from Antrevi lie,
gave the Nation a welcome call on last Sabbath.
Profanity is used by some of the good
church men as well as by "Honest Ben Tillman."
That man is a friend to the farmer who
lends him money at ten per cent, when the
lawful rate is only eight.
From the stand General Green and his army
are taking we believe that Mr. \V. M. Baker
will have competition in the hay business.
A flee tweuty-lour years of age belonging to
Mr. W. K. Daniel died recently. lie was
lirr>ui?ht from Mississippi here by Mr. Geo. M.
Smith twelve years ago", and Is the oldest dug
that we bear record of.
Brother farmers don't put men into ollicc
tintt are continually changing. Some of
them go from side to side as a small I mat at
sea would without a rudder.
Mr. Gus Hall and his fair magnet from tiie
(Jarswell Institute worshipped at Hell's on last
sabbath. Rusticus.
Wouldn't I.etlllim Kmi for ('(HisreM*.
Anderson Journal.
Anderson's little "Gideon's Hand" met a
few days ago and persuaded A. ('. Latimer
not. to run for Congress this year, but gave
him permission to run for the Legislature.
ANDERSON AND ABBEVILLE.
? ? .. ?
Criitor I,mission Comos to Abbeville
ami MccIm Anderson and Other
Friends.
We spent Saturday and Sunday in our
:-u? \ t.Knvilli) ;iml U'hiln IllPTP
nemiiiMu mnii, -
was the guest of Editor Willson, of the ever
old reliable find interesting /Vr.uanil ftmim-r.
To say that our visit was a most enjoyable
, ore feebly expresses It, for we never fail to
enjoy our?elf or leaun some valuable information
while in the company of brother Wil
son, who Is justly recognized as one of the
best country Journalists in the South, and
then, too, we have many friends in the old
I town who we arealwaysglad toirreet. While
. Abbeville Is not progressing rnpldlv, she is
apparently holding her own, TheG.C. & X.
It. 11., is now completed, and running two
through trains each way daily. This road is
. a most, valuable addition t?> Hie town, and
ought to stir up her citizens to renewed energy,
zeal and progress. Among the Anderson
boys who have adopted Abbevilleas their
. home, we had the pleasure of meeting Mesrrs.
, ("has. I), and Scott Brown, F. A. Spell man, J.
C. Cox and I)r. Frank E. Harrison. The first
I named is the It. Ai I). K. It., agent, ami is assisted
by his brother. We heard some very
high compliments paid him for the courteous,
accommodating ami eHicient manner in
which he discharges his duties. Mr. Spp]|man
is head salesman for Heath Co., the
leading firm of the town, and is highly esteemed
by his friends. Mr. Cox says he is
pleased with Abbeville, and has made many
friends there. Dr. Harrison I? practicing
medicine, is very popular with the people,
and we are glad to learn that he is succeed iiii;
tlnely. The Doctor has recently took unto
himself a most charming life companion,
and.of course. Is happy and contented. It
always gives us pleasure to hear a good report
ot Anderson boys, wherever they cast their
lot.
Tiie I'rospcc'i.
McCormlck News.
We have never seen a better prospect for a
crop than now and our people are all hopeful.
The grain most of it has been cut, and proven
more satisfactory than for a long while. Corn
has heen planted In abundance, and it never
had a healthier color than now,cotton Is really
charming and squares are now beginning to
form. These two are the most leading crops,
but the others are by no means unimportant.
We have never seen the farmers more enthused
in spirits. These things come so seldom
till it really maks them fell proud.
Harness, harness. Hig lot big bargains at
Smith & Sons.
JUST m
fcillULIltU Ui
FIRE PR>
The Best in the
Fire Test.
H. W. LA\
Glenn !
MINEDAI
lHinmiiiii
DkaK Srit?HavinR been a sufferer for the
that I had to take calomel every two or thrc
Sjuve up In tlespiilrof ever belni.' cured of this
ommended to me by a friend of Norfolk, Va.. \
me of several others who had tried It and are
ordered of vour agents at Norfolk. Va., a cas
much benefit from its use I ordered a second
liver trouble that I have ever used, notwith
I.ithia Waters. Very respecttu
R. H.
? FOE Sj
TS fi T\nT)VV t
x/. V. ^U1 V
PAUL SIMP
Great Slai
I
IF YOU WAN:
HUM'S IS
to buy. There yon ^
dreamed of. We ask
our cardinal points.
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We will have in a I
ers soon, suitable for I
J. R. M:
| Leading Fur]
r
Lumber !
T AM PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS for
J all kinds of Lumber.
I Saw mill located on land of J. C. KLUGII.
I _
J, F. MAULiiY,
Manager.
March 2, 1S!J2, tf Medium copy.
J. M. YISANSKA,
JEWKLKR,
Greenwood,. - - S. C.
I A COMPLETE LINE OF
[Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,
Spectacles, &c.
Everything warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Repairing done In a skilful manner
and warranted. Prices lower than ever.
cjo TO
VISANSKA, the Jeweler.
June 1, ]S!fJ, tf
The Abbeville Land, Loan and
Improvement Company.
[N ACCORDANCE with Commission of)
Secrelary of State J. Q. Marshall directed
to the undersigned Hoard of Corporators o
(.he AltBKVILLE LAND, LOAN AN I) IM
PROVEMKNT C(>MPANY?
I Notice Is hereby given that the books of
I subscription or said company win dp open iu
| the oltlce of J. ALLEN SMITH, President, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6th Inst., at the
Abbeville National Hank.
J. ALLEN SMITH.
\V. U. McOOWAN,
P. ROSENBERG,
AUG. W. SMITH,
K. A. TEMPI-ETON,
It. M. HAI)I>ON,
T. P. COTHHAN.
Board of Corporators.
Abbeville,8. C., Feb. 5 1891.
]CEIVED
ar load of
OOF OIL.
World. 175 degrees
VSON & CO.
2! wtit n rwn
O ]J? 1115 o
WATER!
Bai.twork, Mi>., Marcli 21, 1892.
past three or lour years, and to ?uch an extent
ie weeks to start my liver to acting. I almost
trouble. Your Glenn Springs water was recI'ho
had tried It. for liver trouble, and who told
now well, or entirely eured of liver trouble. I
e of Glenn Springs Water. I experienced so
, ease. I consider it th<* best mineral water for
standing I have tried Buffalo Lithla and Bear
ny.
LYELL, of S. M. Lycll & Co.. Baltimore. Md.
\LE BY
Jreenwood, S. C.
SOU, Shipper.
jghter ?
n Prices!
r FURNITURE,
THE PLACE
rill find bargains never
; you to keep in mind
!-S
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15
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1:
leantiful line of Rock
)ridal gifts.
Lnter, Jr.,
liture Dealer.
Heath
A Deep <
8 H ?=
Cl> w 2 a
- 'H ? ~ f?:
?? ^
"? ll
( rH P=.
EsfiS O = < E,
| *2 gE
? Jj 1|
I 'd cc
rj ? * ?
? , ' ?3 f| g
9? =
Ess3 o .,2 F?
CMS c3 |; E
^ 5 ?
?M MBMHH
All Summer Goods
WE H
Big Stock of 1
Am, sizes, a [.so extra wings and
be the best m the market. They are ch
Josh Berry Fourteen
Is Just tlie one you need for saving your oats ai
^rJC OHT :i
Thirty Sets of Buggy and Carri
and Breast Collars, XO, Nicl
varying in price frc
Also extra pieces at very low figures. Now I
gain.
W. J<
Notice to G
TTTIST]
From this date until the close of
Bargains in Hats,!
White Straw Pints at 10c. worth 2oc.
mcd Huts reduced In price. If you ne
one-half what you would have paid for
New York houses are offering them at liu
1,000 yards Colored Challies at
White Embroidered Flouncings
rn--i- :2 ? j n
DiauK xjiuuruiutJicu xiuuuuiugo
White Plaid Batiste at half pri
We have a full line of Percol
sold cheap. Shoes and Slipper
If you know of nnv one coming to
poods Mend me your order. I netd ll
can save you money 011 anything you wl
10 Yards of Ni(
Yours Respectf
WM. I
National Ban)
Abbevi
Capital, Surplus,
Oftli
J. ALLEN SMITH, President.
BENJ. S. BAR?
(JEO. W. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. (
L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. c.t
JNO. Ci. EDWAKDS, Abbeville, S. C
J. ALLEN SIM IT I
DOES a General Banking buslne* ?>rovldei
Depositors. Is ready at any ana all time*
us our county affords.
SASH, DOORS
T Vvmr Rash. Doors.
by the Car Load and <
as they are sold any^
me or write for prices
B. K. BEAO
GREENWOOD FOUNDRY
ItKl'AIIt AND DKA1
Machinery a
AUE>
! *\TTfifini r nxT/iiMno rriTDi
jitUfiBfililj ijiiuirujo, imu
? GET MV I'llICKS
Bridge Bolts, all
Made to order at PIUL'KS to suit tlie times.
I Engines and Mac
Don't wait until you need it and lie belli
C
April -'7, 1 h'ji.
's Dry <
Cut in al
x ? - T ^
~ r ? ? ~ ? 52
' S-u ^ c C
! M -g-S -S
,!3cj~"^ S-i 5 1 *u
; ^3>a- 0 gS fa
SiSS- s. L 2
SS-Sfe c? -S
I ? 5 !~$ L) 5
cj-T > ^ ty r^ ?r?
I J2 ? ^ (U a _ _ u- i
i g * i~ PQ tl ^
?-- tf) ? CS ?33
' Fin * =! i
. %\izl os =1
? sills o 31 e
> .~__ c ? ? to a _?-i
> 3 <X> o- fc
J ryj < ?? .2 M r 2
s rs^Z O ??
j %-ss^Z. r?I 5s
4 3 a ? c = r*i c j?
? es ??^ c W ?j
4 o ^ W M?
I 2u"3 3 E
4) ? jr i T" *-?
&3-S>? * Fh
; must mov3. Prices no
A/VE
iTlA^AM CrTTAAtlO
r iuiui uwcruc,
BOLTS. THIS SWEEP IS GIVEN UP TO I
eaper than ever before. The
Finger Grain Cradle
tid wheat. A good supply on hand. We offer
IOJ CJLISli:
.age Harness, Collars and Hames,
:le and Kubber Trimmings,
im $5,50 to $18,00.
s youi chance to buy a set of Harness at a bar)?L
SMITH & SONS.
ish Bovers.
u
Ej 1st.
the month I will offer unheard of
Dry Goods & Shoes.
White Hats at 15c. worth :J0c. All trlmed
a Summer Hat we can sell it to you for
It the first of the season. All leading
ilf price, and wc will sell in the same way.
2 l-2c, worth 5 and 6 l-4c,
at half price.
at half price.
ice.
es, Mulls and Lawns that will be
s at reduced prices for the cash.
Court, and you wish to buy a cheap lot of
lie money and have the goods for sale. I
sh to buy. Just think you can get
:e Lawn for 25c.
UliJl
]. BELL. I
? of Abbeville,
lie, s. c.
- - - - $75,000
- - - 13,000
sevM s
L. W. WHITE, Vice-I'reside
[WELL, Cashier.
e torns
J. C. KLUG II, Abbeville, S. C.,
K. M, I1ADDON, Abbeyille, S. C., j
I., W. C. MctiO WAN, Abbeville, S. C. |
fl. Abbeville, S. C.
3 the greatest security and convenience for lis <
itoniake loans babed upon such safe colloicra
Sept. 11. 1888. lj r
}, BLINDS, &c.|
Blinds and Mouldings;
3an sell them as Cheap
Afhere. Come and see
HAM, Agent]
AND MACHINE WORKS,
L JN ALL KINDS OF |
nd Supplies, |
:t for ?
BSHERS AND SAW MILLS
I
MEFOKE HrYIXO.
Sizes and Lengths,
Now is the time to have your
;hinery Repaired,
nd time.
3. F. STEPHENS,
Greenwood, S. C.
Goods
1 Summei
r > -2 ~ pcj ?
: & 2 '1 -*t1 :
2 ? * ?5 ?
! | : I g
3 ? s ? p-^=i 2 5
2 ~ t \ s y.
a ~ -.'3 i03 >
03 s w ? < ~ i_
? &$ ?=> ??
Eff PCS ? 2
- * = 1 S<8 M TD
; fa > =? 3) ft *"
: .= % ~ 2? c 5
: 2 J= ? - |5^ -E tc
? <J ^ | > ? *f
5 -2 jl I ' > u
CO i" J5
^ A ? * 3 es to "H ,5
I M=oc,| fZn 5B
~~A 2:3 Pag '-' S
"C ojs S 3 . I ?-r
n cggtiMOS S ? ?
E W 5 u ? ^ ^ c3 2
E =%*>*% SS ?? Ob
. fs^c'iss s !
5 ^ ? .S ? ? .M ? jzzj -3 5
5 ? - r*)? ? f f I ? i2
-3J?i.^<;3 -<d
2 ? a ? ??5
object.
======= r
NEW
<
MILLINERY.'
]NTEW
Dress Goods.
Novelties in Rions, Sills, Laces
awl Trimminp,
Arriving Almost Daily.
Tr-nr, will continue to show nil the leading
W designs in spring hats as they
come out during the season.
New Dress Goods, suitable for Summer
wear, coming in every week at
Haddon's
April 20,1892.
ARTESIAN,
- AND Terra
Cotta Wells.
At great expense i am now prepnred
to sink wells through clay, quick
sand and rock to any desired depths. Curbing
the clay down to rock with heavy Artesian
Wrought. Iron Pipe, by no other means
Is it. possible to get down to the water bearing
strata except with a Drill Machine. I would
be glad lor parties falling to get water on account
of rock or quick sand to communicate
with me. 1 expect to continue sinking the
Terra Cotta wens wuere (lesireu, uhu cinuu
that in ten year's experience 1 have sunk
more and given more general satisfaction
than any man Id the State. I am no cqnatter,
here to-day probably Jn Texas next week;
consequently my guarantee is of some eftect.
Address. C. M. CALHOUN,
March 2, 1892. Greenwood, S. C.
TSTE"W
Fancy Grocery.
G. H. MOORE
HAS opened a New Fancy and Green Grocery
Store in Cothran's Block.
He deals In everything found In a Fancy
Family Grocery Store, where you can purchase
the nicest CANNED GOODS, consisting
of
Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats,
?Ifi H ,
together with FRESH PRUNES, APPLES,
&c., and otber delicacies. The substantial*
are
? 4 a mm
BACUN, JittJSA?.r'ASl' eixura,
MEAL, IRISH POTATOES,
and CABBAGE.
FLOUR, MOLASSES, HAMS,
v Cigars of the Best Brands. V
Fresh Fish nnd Oysters, Pork Sausage and
thi; choicest Beef a specialty.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
All persons having business
witli the School Commissioner will find
him in his office all public days nnd every
Kni.tirdny Iii each niotiih nearest the middle
of the month, dnrintr the present year (or the
purpose of registering claims, Ac.
K. COWAN,
School Commissioner Abbeville County.
Feb 2, 1892.
CHALMERS'
Furniture Store!
New Furniture for this Week.
120 New Hard Wood Beds.
15 New Chamber Suits in Landscape
and (,'hevel styles.
Clieflbniers.
12 Fancy Tables.
12 New Bureaus.
4 New Sideboards.
4 dozen Dining Chairs.
3o() Chairs, all Kinus, ai prices iiuuj
40 cents to S- each.
Hair Mattresses, Wool Mattresses,
Shuck and Straw, with cotton top.
The above goods will be sold at the
Lowest Cash Prices.
Our stock is the
LARGEST IN HE COUNTRY,
AT
CHALMERS' Farnitore STORE.
100 bushels fresh cow peas just received at
Rosenberg A Co.
Think of it, white vests worth $ '{ for only
fl .''0. P. Ko.senberi; & Co.
For lino loot wear, go, or scud to HaddonV
Store!
>-M * H
r u-ooas
gHB
> ? ?? T3
- cJ ? ? w Q HJ^^S
?0 - J? 1 1 :
Q} a S 'i ^ ?yj O ~H
^ '?- :?!' f S - BW
co ->.?.30* "J infl
? ?! a p c Ji 03
^ - ct? s
cc<3'sJJ? ~
CO S-cJrs i l *? HB
fcq =E i^|
3 og||ig ? ?W
,? ? 2 w > >
^ ft?Mi iH
GC iffS
^?s2 25 -?f
co
Uj ?S
?=* ^ fl
^ ?-c.= =?fc fa M
Co 2- 5 o *
-* PM <4J MB
Col
RICHARD GANTT, Is now prepared to^H
all work In bis department in the tMH
nanner and at reaxonable charges. MontflBH
:ustomers shaving. bair cutting and shf^Bfl
ooolng 81 per month. Razors boned and
in the best, condition for 25 cents eacb.
DENTAL NOTICE. I
Dr. S. G. Thomson, H|
OFFICE ITP-3TAIR9 ON McILWA^H
Corner, Abbeville. S. C. HHH
Never out of Stocfl
WE KEEP ALWAYS ON HANI) MM!
number of horses and males for s^HB
We have now several excellent work anlm^lH
which we will sell chenp.
A. B. Hamlin. Agent.H
Lumber and Shingles EH
1"?0 SUPPLY EVERY DEMAND. TH^H
will be sold low. Enquire of me
prices. 8. Q.THOMsOt^J
DR. E, L. WILSON,!
JDXMVIIiV.
*3~0fflce up stairs over C. P. HammondMB
Co.'h store.
THE I
Farmers'Basil
-of- n
ABBEVILLE, S. C?
Does General Banking Business. MB
Buys and sells Exchange and makes CollHS
tlons. PR!
DEPOSITS SOLICITED.
Pnid np Capital $50,7 ^B|
SnbMcribed Capital. ^?OoH
A Savings Department bos been est^H]
lished. Amounts received of SUM and
wards. Interest at 4 per cent, payable qa^H^
terly,?January, April. July, October. Smfl^K
savings Increase rapidly. IBM
Wm. II. Parker, J. T. RoberUoH
President. Vick-Pbb^M
Jnlinx H. DnPre, Cashier. h|
March 5, 1892?12m
ALL. SORTS OFM
BUILDING MATERIA!!
ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS Hj
DRESSED i llSi
LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH?
And other BUILDING MATERIAL solicit^H
I HAVE WAGON?
And can deliver any goods ordered from
and will contract to SB
BUILD HOUSEM
S. Gr. Thomsonl
Abbeville, April 15, 1S92, 12m.
9888biX /'-IJ jvV
RW. CANNON. General Merchant, Abt^H
. vllle. S.C , and J.T.LATIMER, Genei^H
Merchant, Lowndesvlllc,s. C., are exclusl^^f
dealers In these celebrn^'d Hfl
(Only Manufacturing opticians In the Sout^H
Jan. 0, 1892, Cm Atlanta, Ga^l
H. D. Reesel
WATCH ?EPAIR?R,I
A.t>l>eville, S. C.? H
[S ALWAYS ready to serve the public
his lino of business, and solicits a sha^H
He will keep a varied stock or the best ai^H
cheapest spectacles and eye-glasses, togeth^H
with silver plated ware andjewelry. U
a'liivc lmiiiul
uumuiu iiiiii/iiuiiu
The best Sewing Machine in ex
istence on the most
FAVORABLE TERMS
I will take any kiml ot saleable produt
and cuttle )tl cash prices In payment of m
chines, or will sell on the Installment plan.
W. J. fflcGee
liilcy, S. C., March 2'.), 1892.