The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, September 14, 1892, Image 5
The Press and Banner.
BY HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1392
.Mr. antl Mrs. Hadtlon in Xcw York.
I>ry (Joods t'hrnoicle N. V.
K. M. Haddon, of It M. HaJdou A Co.
accompanied by his wile, have been making
a very choice and complete select ion of stock :
.Mrs. ilitddou proved to l?e a most valuable
assistant she posessint: raretasteand judgment
u.s well as knowing Hie wants of a large anil
lellued patronage.
Gooil 0|>;ral?rN.
Throutrli llie efficiency and courtesy of the
loeal telegraph operators. we are enabled to
present a partial letum of the election yesterUuy.
our own operator, Mr. Boyd, is untiring in
liis efforts to serve ttie public, and works day
or night. nio->l ehreeiuliy, seeming to regard it
u lavor to accommodate the public. Tuesday
night, two w eeks ago, he remained ill hi* ticktr
until everybody was tired out and asked
in in to go to bed.
Mk. W. V. Hi.ytii was in town la-I Monday,
coming with his friend Mr. hheppard.
Mr. lily ill is one of the most substantial sup]/?rtersot
the Press and Banner?bis subscrip1
on is paid until some time in ISM. Such
prepayment of subscription will ensure him
against the wiles ot the Evil One, and save
)>im from the desigusof unworthy debtors.
We had a pleasant call on Monday night
fiom Mr. Dul'te Calhoun, ol Greenwood. He
i? now enlisted in the army ot traveling salesmen,
and a better man is not on the load.
He possesses the qualities which will bring
success to himself and profit to the house in
whose interest he travels. Hood luck to him.
Miss Lottie Biown returned from New York
to-day and can be found at \V. K. Bell's, AIiss
l'.rowo has been with K.S.Hill for the last
five years and she will give perfect satisfaction
In Abbeville. Win. Bell should be proud
of his milliner this season.
Hurrah lor Abbeville! C. P. Hammond &
Co, are selling Charleston, S. C., a large lot of
liamestrlngs, They have contracted for 30
gross.
Wk are requested to state that there will be
110 pieaching In the Court House next Sunday.
Mr. Pressly will be absent attending
Presbytery.
Winter Is opening and C. P. Hammond <4 '
Co., are selling a great many shoes. Try
them.
Hides token at ('. P. Hammond a Co.. at
highest market prices. Bring them and exchange
them for shoes, leather, etc.
W. Joel Smith&Son6 havp just received a
fresh lot of Tennessee seed Kye. Call and get
a supply.
A splendid sprirg mattress at 75 cents. Can
not be bought elsewhere for $1.50. Minter.
The best and cheapest line Of rockers ever
in Abbeville at Minter's.
Get one of Minter's solid oak suits at S1B 50.
The best bargain In town.
Get prices on furniture anywhere, and Minter
will down them. i
Don't fail to get Minter's prices on chairs.
He has a tremendous stock of over 800, and
can down any prices.
Get one of Minter's solid oak beds at S3.
They can't be beat. !
You can get a pure article of Rye at W. Joel
Smith & .Sons.
Go to Smith A Sons for seed Rye.
Read C. P. Hammond & Co.'s., advertlsemen
this week.
School supplies at lladdon's. You will find |
J list what you need for school girls.
i>on i iorgei nuuuon s opening ncxi x uur?day,
Sept. '22.
R. M. Haddon <k Co.'s fall opening will begin 1
next Thursday, 2Jud .September, and continue
for three days.
R. M. Haddon & Co.'s millinery stock has
been selected with care by Mrs. Haddon In
person. The ladles may rely upon getting
t le latest styles. ,
C. P. Hammond Ac Co., have the finest line
of Shoes shown In Abbeville In a long time, ,
all grades.
Good qnanlty In Shoes will sell thein nud;'
that Is what C. P. Hammond & Co., have in
their Shoes, Harness, etc. '
Heath A Co. are selling the best bagging for
the least money. l>ou't fall to give them a 1
call. ,
:>W OlinUlfK lies B11U ?r,WJ?ru? Ul UU(iUMi?
can be lound In Heath's grocery Klore. Give ,
them a call and take advantage of the low
price.
Go to Heath's for your powder, shot and ,
loaded shells. They seil the material that
brings in the game.
Heath & Co. sell Imported blacking called
Cirnge Kraucais Unlverselle Hue Des Tournelles.
> Another car load or flour jnst. received and !
one on the road locome. We expect you to
help us make room by buying some half dozen
barrels or more. Heath & Co.
MR. BELL'S MILLINERY.
An Ample Slock, mid Artistic IIaihIn
to amiHKi* It.
Mk. Wm. E. Bki.l has Just returned from
JJew York with the largest stock of millinery,
dress goods and fancy goods thut he has
t<\ hit! mor L-ot \flcQ [ All lo I
Brown who has been with the well known
firm of R. S. Hill & IX, of Anderson, will be
with him this season. Sli? has been In New
York and Baltimore lor ilie last month getling
all the new styles. Mr. Hell has been In
the millinery business for several years. Although
he has had strong competition his
business has increased every year, tie knows
what to buy f?>r the trade and sets the very ,
best bargains.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. F. A. Spellman left Sunday for Augusta,
Ga., where he will buy cotton, this season.
We regret very much Mr. Spellman's leaving.
During his stay anions; us he has made a
liost of friends who will uiways tie Kinu ic see
him. Mr. Spellman is a thorough business
man, and will be sure to succeed 111 his new!
home. Mrs. S|>ellmuu will remain heie fori
several days yet.
Mr. J. F. Livingston our old townsman is j
again in our midst. We leurn that he will
move his family In-re in a short time.
Miss Ogser of Charleston, is visiting her'
aunt Mrs. W. H. Hankie.
Mr. W. A. Ttmipleion w-;nt down on the (?.
C..& N., yester-Jay on a short t rip k> NinetySix.
Congressman:! 1 nominee Latlmi-r spoke In i
the Court-house last Saturday to the friends
\ 11 ..lliorc Mllui.l lllllv I
invited to retire, which they did In k<hh1 order.
This Is rather a new order ol' tiling-*, is |
it not?
Mrs. II. M. 11 ad don and Miss lli-lle arrived ,
yesterduy afternoon on the It. A ! ? after an i
absence of cevcrai weeks lu New York aud;
Hal It more.
The Cherokee form of marriage a
peahaps the simplest and most expressive
of any. The man ami woman I
merely join han'ds over a i tinning |
steram. emblematic of the wish that
their future lives, hopes aud aspirations
should flow on in the same channel.
The Boston Journal announces the!
discovery of a religious sect at Berkley,'
Va., organized by a negro named Na-j
thaniel Brown and loo followers upon !
the principle of total abstinence from j
meat.
?"Grace and peace"?these go fitly
together, because we must seek our
peace in the free grace and favor of
(Jod. The ark and mercy seat were
never sundered.
(>, my soul! why art thou more affected
at some petty observances than
at the fundamental laws of injustice}
and charity, or thinkest to atone to
(lod for greater indulgences by a scrupulous
strictness in easy duties?
A Churchmau of England, rebuking!
1 lis rector for following Komau i ainoiic
practices, said : "Jf you cannot find
ihe Lord without lighted candles, I
don't think you will find him at all."
Let every man he oceu pied, and occupied
in the highest employment of,
which liu?nature is capable, and die(
with the consciousness that lie has
done his best.
Piety and true morality are but the
same spirit differently manifested.
Piety is religion with its face toward
God; morality is religion with its face
toward the world. " \
I
A Itllnd
Yidal, the French'sculptor, is out; of
the wonders of the French capital.
He has been blind since his 21st year.
We can quite easily under>tand how a
blind fanner would cultivate the
ground with the plow, spade and hoe?
now he would feel around the tender
plants and gently loosen the dirt from
[ the roots?or how the blind Birming
ham i Ala. I miner tells, with ilie sense
of touch alone, the direction and to
i what depth to drill his holes before putting
in u blast; but the work of Vidal
stands out in bold relief, unique wonderful
and incomparable. To be a
sculptor it is generally; supposed that
one must have the "mechanic's eye"
and theartist's taste and perspicuity.
I'he latter's faculties Vidal has to an
exceptional degree?even more acute,
he believes thrfn if the former were
not lost to him forever.
Hy slowly passing his hands over an
object he notes its external proportions
and imitates them in clay in a manner
which strikes the beholder dumb wilh
surprise. A dog, horse, human face,!
or anything alive or dead, he models!
with, as much ease asjatiy of the do/.-j
"?? Uahitiun n/>nlntnr? u'lm still re
tain the faculty of sijrht.
From 1855 to 1875 Vidal received
more medals than any other exhibitor
of works in the Paris art exhibitions.
Many of his works, made in the solitude
of his perpetual midnight, are
now on the shelves at the great exposition,
where the blind wonder contends
in friendly rivally with his less
unfortunate brother artists. He never
/>n?w,tniiiu i* nIu'uvs lrpniid and festive
"""I""'"", ? j~ a
when among bis friends, who always
speak of and to him as though he I
could see, and well may they do so, for
he is one of the best art critics in all
Paris.?St. Louis Republic.
Country Sights.
The country, with its bright llowers,
tall trees carpet grass, cool springs, and
running brooks, is so beautiful in the
summer, that when I saw one day re
41.. ? rvlrl U'hn I
CtMlliy U WIMJJMU Ol^lJ jtiwo .? wv.
had never been away from the hot
pavements and brick walls of a large
city. I felt very sorry for her, aud did
not wonder that she looked from the
car window in delight as the green
fields seemed to sweep by. Children
who have never been to the country
often make speeches that seem funny
to us who know all about its summer
beauties.
Wide-Awake tells of a mistake made
l?v it i'b: Id.
"Benny isa little lame boy, the only
sou of his mother, and she a poor
widow. He had never beeu out of the
city, and his knowledge of grass was
limited to the fine lawns with their
sigus, 'Keep off the grass.'
"One morning last June his mother
took him for the first time to the great
park on the outskirts of the city. The
wide stretch of meadow, with the sign.
'Common.' on its border, caught his
eye at ouce, and, clutching his mother's
gown and hobbling on as fast as
hecould, he cried:
" 'O hurry, hurry, mamma! It don't
say, "Keep off'the grass" here; it says,
"Come on!"'"
An eminent lord chifcf justice, who
x ..f ......
Was trying a ngiu-ui-v??.y mac, uau uu-i
fort' hiin a witness?au old farmer?
who wax proceeding to tell the jury
that he had "knowed the path for sixty
yeer, and my feyther tould I as he
heerd my grandfather say"?'"Stop!"
-aid the judge: "we can't have any
hearsay evidence, here." "Not?" exclaimed
Farmer Giles. "Then how
dost know who thy feyther was 'cept
by hearsay?" After the laughter had
subsided, the judge said: "In courts of
law we can only be guided by what
yuu natc ,occu " ?tii j"M? vjvu, unu
nothing more or less." "O, that be a
tale!" replied the farmer. "J ha' got a
bile on Jthe back Jof my neck, and I
never seed 'un, but I be prepared to
swear thut he's there." This second
triumpon the part of the witness sent
in a torrent of hearsay evidence about
the footpath which obtained weight
with the jury, albeit the judge told
them it was not testimony of any
value, and the farmer's party won.
The .Minister on the Farm
Amidst the roughest rural scenes
would I have every American pastor
spend his summer, all through until
this month of September, writes I)r.
Talmtige in The Ladies' Home Journal.
Conirrelations would be advantaged by
it if for a few weeks of every year they
would allow their pastors a little farmlite.
Three weeks at a fashionable watering-place
will not do the work.
There is not enough salts and sulphur
in all the springs 10 overcome the tight
shoes, and the uncomfortable gloves,
and the late hours, and the high liv
ing and dresses economical at the neck.
Rather turn us out to physical work.
A sharp hoe will hack to pieces all
your dyspepsia. A pruning-kuife will
cut pfl'the excrescenes of your disposition.
The clash of the shower that
wets you to the skin will cool your
spirits for ecclesiastical strife. Daily
swinging of the axe will tone up your
nerves. Tramping down the hay as it
is tossed into the mow will tread into
forgetfulness your little perplexities.
In the wake of the plough you may
pick up strength with which to battle
public iniquity. Neighbors looking
over the fence may think we are only
weeding cantelounes, or splitting rails,
or husking corn, when we are rebuild
itig our suengm, eiiKimning our spirits,
purifying our theology, or blessing
our souls.
Pour boiling water over raisins, and
let them .stand a.iuoment before seeding.
It lessens the labor wonderfully.
An opeu headed tree grows the fairest
fruit.
Worry is a fruitful source of misery
and the prime cause of preamaturej
breakdowns.
te! Music!
MIS! Mil!
Violins, Banjos, Guitars,
Sheet Music, Books, &c.
IIIAVK MADK ARRANGEMENTS with
some ot the best houses North and South,
anil cait save you money In the purchase of
any of the above. I will keep on hand a full
supply of all kinds of (inland Wire Strings
for stringed instruments.
Also. Harmonicas. Violins. Hows. Ilrldjjes,
Tall 1'I fees, Screws, Ac.
It will pay you to nee roe before buying.
Prompt attention uucl satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a trial.
JAS. A. HILL.
Sept 11,1392,4m
TI FALL m
Everybody is!
and Inspect
It has been our em
department more ati
cial and careful sele
whole stock more cc
er been any season h
CLOTHING!
Nothing more can
partment than to st
rying Schlos Bros 0
National reputation
and stylish make up.
suit everybody. It
how nobby nor ho
taste may be.
Undoubtedly the
NECKWEAR ever dis
We have all the Ia1
STETSOK
and other leading mat'
You will find ever?
make up a first class
nishings in our stock
Emerson's Shoes
are still in the lead,
be convinced of this :
Our Dry Goods De;
thing to make it attr
We wish to state t
partment is always
low as the lowest. "
BACCO give us a tri
P RnsfinV
Ai a*. IW AtfB* l>hem
The Je
Hu
REMC
T
LEE & CO S I
GrREENW;
READY
FOB 1 HI !|
A LIj HUMMER HAS BEEN I)EV(>TEI)
n. 10 fnanuiuciunng
1IOM E-MADE
SHOES AND HARNESS;
Keceiving Family Orders Daily.
For a e<>od SHOE?Men's, Women, Hoys and
Misses?we can't be downed. A mammoth !
stock of other Shoes, besides our owu make.
All a good grade. And for
TRUNKS
?lamest, best and cheapest line in Abbeville. j
Don't forget we are headquarters for all kinds 1
LEATHERS.
We are working for the home trade in SHOES
and don't huy uuiil you Inspect
our make and line.
Family and Club Rates Given. |
The largeM line of
Saddles in Abbeville.i
All are cordially Invited to hipped our stock, j
Very respect fully,
C. P, HAMMOND & CO
Aug. ::i, is!hi, titn
?
(Jo to Smith .t Sons and cot your sned bar- {
ley. Now is the time to put it in the ground j
The verdict of the county is Unit Heath A 1
Co. sell the liest Hour lor the least money in'
town. Van can get any grade from J:! per bar-1
rel up.
In and to arrive three hundred and fifty j
barrels of tlonr in wood and sacks. All grades'
and the lowest prices, our S! Hour will excel
uny cheap goods in the market. Call and e.\-;
amine WkUlllin, mom ?. ? 1?.
"Glenn Springs" water on draught and by
the gallon at W. It. liuiley'sGranite Front (
l)rug Store. Greenwood, fc>. C. June'-I.l in. ;
C. P. Hammond A Co., are head quartern lor I
flue Trunks, Valises, etc. * I
:~-Y-iy'' V /, s*-??
IJHPil!
Invited to Call
our Stock.
leavor to make each
i i
tractive, ana oy spections
to make the
)mplete than has evLeretofore.
CLOTHING!
be said of this deate
that we are carlothing,
who have a
for fitting qualities
We guarantee to
makes no difference
w conservative his
handsomest line of
splayed in this market.
;est styles in
ns HATS
es in Derbys and Felt,
fthing that goes to
> line of Men's Fur;
& Pearl Shirts
Try them once and
fact..
partment has everyactive.
hat our Grocery Defull,
and prices as
When you need TOal.
>erg & Co.
KM AN
iweler
i)VED
o ?
)RUG STORE
rOOD, S. C.
Tie Stale of Ml Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
COl'IlT OF PROBATE.
John (J. Kd wards, us AdminIfitrator cum tvxtuvicnto
ttiturso of the Estate of Lee (i. Smith,
deceased, l'laintiir,
ngaiiiHl
Caroline Smltli, Annie I-omax, Kdwind
mil uu, i illllili I lit: \ iiujuuu, nuiiu.i iw. in,
et al, Helcudiiiils,
Sl'M.MONS KOlt KKUKK.
(Complaint not served.)
rl'n I lift I tafimihinlu I <n i?#\ I I ?? 11 C '11 I ll I A 11 I I < f Y*l.
max, Kdward Smith, Catharine Calhoun,
Sullna H. Davis and others:
You AUK II10KKI5Y SlI.MMoNKD AND
required to answer the complaint in this uc
lion, which is lileil in tlie olilce of the Probate
Court for said Stale and Couuty, at Abbeville
Court House, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers
at their ollicu at Abbeville Court
Kwunr, nuiuii v <ii til i iiiit \> 11 11 i n twfui} u ujr o
alter the service hereof, exclusive of the clay
of such service; ami if you fall to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plalntiir in this act ion will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in I lie complaint.
l>ated liSeptumher A. I>. IMU.
I'KKKIN iV: COTHKAN,
riaiiiilll's Attorneys.
.). KCI.I.KII I,VON, |L.S.j
.Ind^e l'robatc Court.
To Annie Lnmitx, Kdward Smith, Absent Defendants
:
Take Notice: That the complaint, in the
above staled case, for sale of land to pay
debts, and the summons of which the above
is a copy are IIled in the otllce ot the I'robate
Court at Abbeville i'ourt House for said state
and County.
l'KHKIN & ( OTHHAN,
l'lalntlir's Attorneys.
Kept. 7,Ct
A beautiful line of lup robs, sinple and
double harness just received uud for sale
cheap by A. M. IIlll ?fc Hons. I
liFILL
Realizing the s]
ton crop, the low ;
and the consequen
ev. I have bought
this in view, and
you such goods at
almost make yon i
of money. Visil
QJeoioof
U 1 WXL U11U UVAVWU
Your 0"w
Remember t!
Beds at $1.25 an
Chairs at 40 cent
Springs at 75' cer
Bureaus at $4.00
Best Goods at
chaser and mortgage or premises, hiw
to purchaser to anticipate payment of credit
portion, l'urcbaser to pay lor papers.
J. C. KLUGH, Master.
Sept. 7,18!?2. It
Haddon's
FIRST ARRIVALS IN
Fall Millinery.
Some New Styles Out that
are Bound to Take.
~
WHAT'S worn in New York may be worn
here. Our stock when complete will
embrace all the most desirable shapes for the
season. This will be a
Velvet and Ribbon Season.
VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
made In the above stated case, I will offer for
sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C.
on SALEDAY IN OCTOBER, 1K92, wRhln
the legal hours of rale, the following described
property, situate In said State and County, to
wit: 1st. That house and lot In the town ol
Due West, containing
Seventeen and Three-Fourths
(17 3-4) Acres,
more or loss, bounded by lands of William
Hood, J. Y. .Sitton, It. C. Sharp, It. S. Oallo
way una oiners; anu aisu
One Hundred and Thirty (130)
Acres,
more or less, lying In the 15th township, and
known as the "Weed Place."
2d. The mortgaged premises referred tolni
second cause of action In the complaint,?to j
wit: ''All that tract or parcel of land containing
Seventy-Five Acres,
more or less, and hounded by lands of S. Ford
on South, J. H. Hussey East and West, and
Tennent Lands."
TERMS OK SALE?One-half cash, balance
on a credit of twelve months, with interest
from day of sale, secured by bond of pur
Yours t
J. R. Mi
t
Master's Sale. '
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ARBEVILLK,
COURT OK COMMON PLEAS.
J. A1 tlieuH Johnson against Mary E. Johnson
et al.?Foreclosure.
As usim) we will show a splendid nne 01 oom.
FANCY KEATHK1W AND Til's come in all
the new shades to liarmonl/.c with other materials.
DRESS GOODS!
The newest weaves and latest colorings. 50
dress patterns and no two alike. Here you
eau have n great variety to select from and
have the satisfaction of knowing your next
door neighbor will not have the same thing.
A beautiful l'ne of Dress Trimmings to
match. (?ur stock will be complete In a few
days. Jf good goods, fashionable goods and
lowest prices are matters of consideration
then we can Interest you.
Very respectfully,
? ? ? * 1 n /-H _
R. M. naaaon <k oo.
Sept. 7, IS! 12, tf
"There In but one Ulenn Springs." The
'Spartanburg Herald"says: "Periodically we
hear of mineral springs just discovered
"which experts say are equal to Glenn
Springs," bul Just as periodically these
springs drop out of notice, while the crowd of
visitors at health giving Glenn Increases each
year. There are doubtless good mineral
springs elsewhere, but to imitate a comparison
with lilenn Springs discredits whatever
else may be said In their praise. So far there
Is but one Glenn Springs, and 1). C. Dul're, at
The majority decides that Heath's grocery
store is the cheapest and best place In town to
liuy goods. The rush for Hour, sugar, collee,
&c., Is evldeuce of the fact.
T 1
iTiiii
aortness of the cotprice
it is bringing,
t scarcity of monmy
stock with all
am ready to offer
I. ? >ii
sucn prices as win
forget the tightness
fc my IMMENSE
what you want at
rn TIvine*
1 JLJL X J. 1VV.
hese Prices :
j
u. up.
;s.
LtS.
Our rule:
Lowest Price.
:n SaII.
inter, Jr.,
REPORT
OF THE
Town Council
ABBEVILLE, S.C.,
FOK THE e.r
Vain onrlinnr ATTflTTCW Qlot 1QflO
iuai uuiuuy, AUUUOI jiol, IUJG.
DR.
To cash from last report ?1,177 35
" taxes 1,885 M
" " billiard license 1C C6
" " scale license 60 00
" " teu pin alley license U4 99
" " sundry sales 13 8iS
" " " license 91 50
' " " fines 542 05
" " whiskey license 2,500 05
80,222 -M
CR.
By paid sundry bands as per vouchers$l,405 03
" sundry merchants 124 08
W. U. Riley 600 00
J. M.KIrby 000 00
J. 8. Fisher 450 00
" William Tolbert Ughtlug
street lumps 20 00
" for sbude trees 13 55
" extra police 04 50
" J. S. Hammond 130 00
J.K. Mllford 58 02
Standard Oil Company 22S 71
" P. Rosenberg & Co 3(1 "3
W. Joel Smith A sons 102 62
" Hemphill Jc Hemphill printing
44 23
" Hugh Wilson printing !W 5S
" White Brothers (J4 U8
" (J., C. & w. It. R. Co., freight... 35 00
" Sclple Sons terra cutta 249 00
" 1). B. Smith, repairing guard
house, etc 1(11 05
" J.C. IClugh.Ch. Finance Committee,
three school bonds.. 300 00
" Lookout Sewer Pipe Co., one
car terra cotta 105 03
" T. P. C|uarles 42 G8
" \V. A. Gaines, contribution
Hull road expenses 10 0?)
" O. A. Douglass acet 5 SO
" 1*. 11. Speed acct 8 -10
" -I. U. Edwards acct 11 "1
J.K.Miller acct 10 99
" J. F. Lyon, Chairman, expenses
railroad meeting 48 00
" J M. Lawson acct 5 75
" It. W. Cannon acct '1 0.3
" J. K. Miller acct....: n as
" W. T. Peuuey acct 3 70
" C. 1'. Hammond acct 8 00
" J. E. Kv.ins lumber 10 SO
" 11.1'. Mcllwaine hauling 22 5o
" A. W. Smith lumber -WOO
' H.M.Hill acct 4 1&
" lienet it Cason drawing deed
lor streets 10 00
' Walllngford ?t Itudsell for hay ?101
It. M. Hill acct ? SO
" J. L. McMillan for brick 8 15
" J. T. Williams dog collars 22 35
" Heath & Co. acct .s i"
G. H. Moore acct 105
" C. 1). Urown freight. 39 9"
" ltcd "C" Oil Company oil 13
" J. F. Miller corn's 2S7 70
$V>70 If
Cash on hnrnl W(J l!)
9G ,822 :W
R. M. HILL,
Intendant.
-n inT t rrn
j, r. jyLiJjiijjii,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Sept. 7, l.vJi
We have prepared for the fruit crop by lay-1
Ins in a good supply of fruit jars. Call fori
Mason's, for they are the best. VV. Joel Smith !
ic Sous.
Don't be alarmed about the advance in su.
gar. Heath will have something to take the
place of it Id case the price goes loo high.
THE ABBEVILLE
M
COTTON ID OIL
GINNERY
'
Now in readiness for Business.
I^HEY are prepared to GIN COTTON at tb?
LOWEST MARKET PRICE, and will
PAY THK HIGHEST PRICE for all COTTON
HEED that Is offered.
Their Improved machinery, which ban Just
been overhauled and the speed Increased enables
them to do an Indefinite amount of
work lu the shortest time.
Persons desiring to provide themselves
with the cheapest and best
Food for Cattle
should make immediate arrangements to
BUY HULLS & MEAL.
:>
The experience of the past has fully demonstrated
that cotton seed meal and hulls are
the cheapest and best food In the world. The
price of these articles will be increased as the
season advances.
Every convenience for weighing.
W. P. FERGUSON, Manager.
F. L, MORROW, Bookkeeper.
Sept. 7, 1892, tf ,
Lumber and Shingles
110 SUPPLY EVERY DEMAND. they
will be sold low. Enquire of me for
prices. 8. G. thomson. . . ., ?
ENTERPRISE GIINKRY, 1
ABBEVILLE, S. G.
The McMillan ginnery is now in full
operation, and all cotton brought to tbls
Ginnery will be promptly ginned and packed.
Persons from the country may come without
previous arrangement* and feel sure of
prompt attention. The capacity of the Ginnery
Is full and ample.
TTDAVrnra
XXWJ.il U.LO IlJjil J* J.,
Manager.
Sept. fl, 1892,3m ^
LAWSON'S GINNERY,
ALSTON HOUSE LOT,
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
miHE GINNERY on tbln lot. formerly tbeQ.
1 8. and R. C. Wilson Ginnery, has been
thoroughly overhauled, and puWln excellent
repair.
These gins are In position, and the ginnery
will be put in operation in the coarse of a few
days.
Bring your cotton to this gin, If yon-want
good work, quick work, cheap work, and polite
attention.
H. W. LAWSON.
Sept. 7,1892,3m
- "mm
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD
Boil ml li. K.
BKT. AUGUSTA, OA., and SPARTANBURG, S. C.
Mixed | j (Eastern Time.) | I Mixed
Ex.Sun.j Daily. | STATIONS, j Dally. Ex.Sun.
4 15pm S I.r>am!Lv...Augusta....Ar 10 00pm 10 10am
0 83|)ni l0 :5%m Lv McCormick Ar 7 50ptn 7 :J5am
(i 51pm 10 25ain|Lv Troy Ar 7 28pm 1 24am
7 45pm 11 4UnmAr.Greenwood.Lv 6 :J5pm 6 25am
12 55pm|Lv...Ijiurens....Ari 5 20pm
I 8 00pm ArSpartanburgLv| '} 40pm|
BETWEEN Mi.COBMICK and ANDERSON.
Mixed ! | i Mixed
Dally Sunday STATIONS. Sunday i Dally.
Ex.Sun.i only. | j only. {Ex.Sun.
10 30am110 30.im'Lv.McCoriniek Ar 715pm 7 45pm
11 03am l0 03am' Lv...Bordcau.x..Ar; 7 20pui 7 15pm
11 22am 11 07am Lv..Wlllington.Ar 7 OSpm 657pm
11 37aui U ISam Lv.Mt.Carmel.Ar 6 54pm 6 42pm
12 01am 11 ."!.jam Lv Hester..../.ri 6 40pm (J 20pm
12 10am 11 4Saui LvCalhounKailsAr| 0 33pm ti 10pm
12 20 m 11 50imi Lv...Latimer ...Ar| 6 25pm ti 00pm
12 50pm 12 10am LvLowndesv'leAr 0 05pm 5 35pm
1 05pm j 12 20 ui Lv Barnes....Ar 5 53pm 520pm
1 2oj.m 12 31pm Lv Cook Ar 543pm 5 05|im
1 40pm|12 46pui Lv *tarr Ar 5 2Spm 4 47pm
1 50jun 12 52pm Lv Dean Ar 5 22pm 4 40pm
2 20pm; 1 15pm | Ar.. Anderson ..Lv 5 00pm 410pm
Sleeping cars between Savannah and Spartanburg
Close connection at Augusta for all points.
For further information write or call on
W. K. SHKLLMAN, . W. J. CKAIG,
Trallic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
K. L. T01>D, Trav. l'ass. Agent, Augusta, Ua.
ty. JJ1V1BIOI1, o.w aim u.xv ui,, w ,
Asheville and Hot Springs.
Twins leave Greenville, 8. C., A. a C. Division
Northbound 2.27 a. m., 2.15 p. m., 5.24 p. m. (Vestibulod
Limited); Southbound, 6.10 a. m., 5.24 p.m.
12.36 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, 8. 0., A. a C. Division, Northbound,
1.00 a. m., 12.15 p. in., Southbound, 7.5S a. m,
7.11 p. m.
POLLMAN CAB SEKVICE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9,10,11 and
12, 37 and 38 on A. * C. Division. Pullman Parlor
Cars on Trains Nos. 13 and 14, between Columbia and
Spartanburg.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Sen'l Pass. Agent. Ass't Qcn'l Pass. Agt.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
V. E. McBEE, SOL HAAS,
Gen. Superintendent, Traflit Manager,
Colombia, S. C. Washington. D. 0.
W. II. GREEN, Gen'l Mgr., Washington, D. C.
Port Royal and Western Carolina
Augusta and asheville short line.
Time card in effect July lUth, lStt'2,
C 80am Lv..Augusta..Ar T45pm
9 lOaui Ar...Allendale...Lv; 5 25pm
'J 2tiam Ar.. Fairfax....Lv! S 10pm
11 3Uam Ar...Beaufort...Lv ,'i 00pm
11 45?in Ar.Port Royal Lv! 2 4.5pm
11 45aui Ar..Savannah...Lv 3 00pm!
Connection made at Yemassee from and to Charles ?
.....i .1 Vnlifov frnin nnd to nolnts on South
No. in ; Nn 12. STATIONS. I No. 11. I No. 9.
8 25am i 15pm Lv.. Anderson ..Ar 4 85ppj 7 33pm
10 80ain 5 lUpin Ar..Greenvllle.Lvi 12 OOnni 5 45pm
BETWEEN COLUMBIA, ALSTON AND SPARTANBURG.
Daily No. 13. | STATIONS. | Dally No. 14.
'Tl~26aui ;Lv..Columbla...Ar, 6 05pm
12 10pm Lv.... Alston ...Ar! 5 10pm
1 55pm Lv Union....Ar1 3 40pm
i 2 55pm | ArSpartanbnrgLv | 2 10pm
BETWEEN NEWBERRY, CLINTON AND
T 1ITI>KMA *
Ex. Sun. No. 15. | STATIONS. [Ex. Sun. No. 16.
11 20ain Lv..Columbla...Ar 6 0.5pm;
I 1 15pm Lv..Newberry,.Ar 12 35pini
' 2 55pm Lv...Clinton....Ar'10 55amI
| 3 30pm Ar...Laurens...Lv 10 15am|
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE.
T Daily. I I Daily.
| No. 11.1 STATIONS. | No. 12
| Mixed. | I Mixed.
3 46pm Lv...Hodges....Ari 2 20pm
I 4 05pm Lv Darraugh's Ar 2 00pm
_ | 4 20pm Ar.. Abbeville. Lv,^ 45pm
Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C., A. & C. Division
Northbound, 3.31 a. m., 3.19 p. m., 6.17 p. m. (Vestihuled
Limited); Southbound, 5.00 a. in., 4.18 p. m.,
11.48a. in. (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N.
? -*? o ??'l (I O* rn fnn Han/Iorannvilln.
F. W. IIuidbkoper and Beubeh Foster, Regeivbbs
/COLUMBIA. AND GREENVILLE DIVISION.
? - ~ _J 1M4
V/ V;OnUOIIDUU OUUCUUIC III CUCbb uuguat AW*??
BETWEEN COLUMBIA. SENECA AND WAL- ' ' '/
II ALL A.
Daily. No. ll.| STATIONS. | Dally. No. 12 , /* ;;
11 20atn;Lv..Columbia.Ar 6 03pm
12 (fiprn Lv... Alston.. Ar S 05pm
1 OOpm'Lv..Newb<?rry..Ar 4 15pm
2 25pm Lv.Ninoty-8lx.Ar S 09|>m
2 50pm Lv.Greenwood Ar 2 50pm
3 10pm Lv... Hod(fe^...Ar 2 29pm
H Z7pm|L>V...JL>onaiU8....ari s
3 88pin Lv.lIoiieaPath.Ar! 1 58pm
4 35pm Lv..An(lorson..Arj 1 15t>in
5 18pm Lv..Pendleton..Ar[12 ^pm
. 6 00pm Ar..8enona. .Lv 12 16pm
I 7 2Upm|Lv..Seneca. ..Ar 11 55am
| 8 00pm| Ar. Walhalla. Lv 11 15am
! j> 10pm: Ar..Greenvllle..Lv 12 OOn'n
BETWEEN ANDKRSON, BELTON AND
GBEENVILLE.
i ?v.ii? i I Dally, i Daily.