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The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE. S.C. ' jC?-Published every Wednesday at ?2 a year in advance. __ < Wednesday, Nov. 16,1892 ! THE COTTON MOVEMENT. THE WORK OK THE (JINS. Up to last Monday nieht the aggregate work of ginning and peeking done at the different gin aeries, was as follows: Oil Mill CSC bales. Henry Ginnery 7i? bales. Luwbon's Ginnery ^>7 bales. Total 2298 bales. In consequence of the enlarged 5-tocksof ladles goods at Abbeville, and the increased mercantile business in all lines of trade In this village, and because we have had a better cotton market this season than ever before, the shipments from this point cont inue up 10 this time within a fraction of the high water murk of iastyear?the cotton which has been drawn from a distance to this market having made good the losses by short crops. The shipments, therefore, is no true index to the cotton crop of this country. The real index to the crop lien in the work which has been doDe at the ginneries, with exactly the same conditions surrounding thrm, as exist to-day, and up to the shutting down of the ginneries on the night of the 21st of December, their combined work was 8.170 bales ginned and packed. Up to last Tuesday night, November 14th, the total work of the same Inst itutions amounted to ouly 2,298 bales, being less than two-thlids ol last year's business. The estimates by the ginneries put their remaining work for the season at less than three hundred bales, showing that only about twothirds of last year's crop was made jn this ' community. Shipments. BY O., C. Jc J?. Previously reported 3166 ba'es. Shipped since last report 272 bales. Total to Monday night bales. BY K. it i>. Previously reported 2981 imles. Shipped since last report .>51 bales. Total to Monday night 82S5 bales. Total shipments by both roads 6,7'ii bales. Besides this shipment, large amount is 6n the platforms awaiting shipment. The OH Mill. DAILY BEFOBT OF TIIE WOKK. Pounds Seed. Gallons oil. Nov. 8 day and night 40,720 7S0 Nov. 9 day and night 42,270 six) Nov. 10 day aud night 42.6&S 820 Nov. 11 day and nlsbt 43,778 853 Nov. 12 day and night 30,N90 570 Nov. 14 day and night 23,3}(j 4:50 Shipped, 24,800 gallons of oil. Shipped 100 tons meal to New York, on consignment. Comparative Statement. SHIPMENTS OF COTTON FBOM ABJtKVILLE. I 1887 1888 1S89 1690 1801 1891' ; Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bules Sept 1,547 324 7To 1,743 1.141 .1.0C!)' Oct 2,460 2,242 2.SS9 2.425 4.770 4,159 1 Nov 1.880 2,222 8,021 1,955 2,441 1,524 , Dec.. 1,275 1,997 1,798 2,329 2,116 j Total..7,140 6,735 8,473 8,452 10,468 6,752 ' Greenwood's Budget. 1 Greenwood, S. C., Now. 14,1S92. < Francis Lawrence Bailey died at the home , or his brother, Mr. Joel S. Bailey, on Suuday , evening, after a short illness from pnenmo- | nla.. He was familiarly known throughout , the county as Neeny. His pleasant wtyil- , clsins and trite sayings wereJbe delisibt of nil who knew him. His kindnessaud generosity^ was proverbial, bat be will be seen and heard no more on our streets. He has gone the way of all the earth,nnd oo young man would be more greatly missed and mourned. He died without an oaemy In the world. Our cotton market Is very high and receipts unusually heavy for the last, ten days. I hope next week to Rive exact figures. Absence from home prevent* it this week. Let us all hope that Mr. Fife's meet ine will be abundantly successful. We are not worse than other people, but a revival ol religion in oar midst will do us all good. I trust no one will take offence at the hard things he has said or may say about them, remembering that this Is a peculiar way some evangHlsts have of preaching Christ and him crucified, otherwise they could accomplish no more than an ordinary theologian. He has already condescended lo denounce from his sacred desk, certain paragraphs In this column relating to him, as "black and infamous lies,'' while In the same sermon he virtually acknowledged the truth of every statement ot fact made. The one of opinion, that "he was a mercenary Christian gentleman," he effectually (?) disposed of by saying, he "hoped j. God would paralyze his right arm if hfl woo nroflohlnir for mnn^v " Hnt I he can not provoke me to anger. I can truthfully fay in my heart I let*! kindly lor!, him even to pity, and hope he rnuy receive | many eonis for his hire and twice us much ] money as he got before. I f We as a people have much to be thankful ? for and Thanksgiving day, the 24th Instant,; will be more generally observed here than J, ever before. All business will be closed, a pa- . per to that effect having been generally slun-1 ^ ed. No cotton will be boueht here on that j, day. Let everybody remember and act ac-1 f cordlngly. The centennial services of Foreign Missions i by the children of the Baptist church were largely attended yesterday, notwithstanding j the fact that services were alsoconducted by j Evangelist Fife at Bailey & Biirksdale's hall.: The collection amounted to ?60. The infant ; class of Mrs. Jas. A. Hill contributed $20.20.; Little Louise McGhee. a^ed five years, raised $5 by her Individual efforts. Quite a large congregation greeted Evangelist Fife. Evangelist Howell, of the Baptist |. church, was also In attendance, ltev. Mr. i White is a visitor here. The singing is an ex-1 ceedlngly attractive feature of the meeting. It consists of about fifty of the best voices of the town, trained by Mr. Ramsey, a tjusical; specialist. 'Mr*. Davis, of Wlnnsboro, is visiting her I daughter. Mrs. Kerr. Miss Mhos Is visiting Mrs. Edgar Blake, "her sin?er. The friends of Mrs. Jack Carr will regret to j bear of ber Illness. Mrs. Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flouting ! and Miss Louise Fleming leave to-day for C >l- ; urobla. Mrs. Jas. G. Gibbes will go down Tuesday to take In the Fair. Messrs. P Jordao and Robert Spurkman will leave on Thursday. A large crowd will be in attendance tbfs year?the largest known for many years. a greater uumoer 01 exuiuiis man us-; ual have been sent. Mrs. Fiank Arnold left for Columbia Saturday. Mrs. Riley and daughters leave for Atlanta Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marse will leave same day. Hon. C. A. C.Waller and Mr. Wm. Bailey will take In gala week at Atlanta. Col. J. G. Gibbes was in town last week. S. Contributed Locals. Abbeville, S. C., Nov. 15, 1392. Hurrah for Urover Cleveland! and three cheers lor the solid South. King cotton Is on a boom and so is Abbeville. The excavations for the foundation of the Associate Reform Presbyterian church have already been made, and the work will be pushed rapidly toward its coiupletou. Mr. J. C. Miller Is having a neat cottage built, and will soon have the pleasure of moving into his own beautiful new home. .nr. OHIll orm IO IIUUI<; IUI a .. Mr. Warren, assistant engineer, was in town yesterday staking off the ground for the rail road shops and we learn the contruct for grading will soon be given out, and the work will be commenced at un early day. Mr. J. O. HeminKer and sister, of Willington, were in the city last Monday, also Mr. Thomas Hemlnger, Jr. Miss Ellen O'Dell and Miss Ida Lee Hunter, ot Bradley, were shopping In Abbeville last ^ Monday. The young ladies wers accompanied by Messrs. O'Dell & Drennon. Miss Ida Hammond is visiting friends in Oreenwood. *' Colds are quite prevalent and in many cases are assuming the form of grippe. Mian Krupe McRarule. of Yorkvllle. was ox peeled yesterday on a visit to her friends ibe Misses Hemphill. e The order of Knights of Pythias Is growing rapidly and will soon be numbered with the largest and most progressive lodges of the State. The Sunday School Missionary Concert will be given in the old Methodist church next Friday night?this time sure?11 will be something new for Abbeville and Ihe public are cordially invited to attend. It is free to all. The "Cleveland hop" given In the New Hotel last Friday ntglu by the young Unites and gentlemen of Abbeville was a very enjoyable occasion, all tripping merrily the happy hours away. Pullman coaches have been put on the It. <Sz P. road making through connection without change from Charleston to Atlanta, also irom Hodges to Charleston. A change of schedule will be made on the K. <k I), road on the 20th instant. Rev. A. L. Patterson and his daughter were in the city yesterday. Mr. Fleming Brougb. son of Wm. Brough, s aieu at Ills miucr n uibi ? cuucnua; rttumj vi . v hydrophobia. He was a young man ot promise, Just verglDg into manhood. His death was indeed a sad one. Mr. illram Lawson wears ttie belt as public ginner In the town of Abbeville, having gin- v ned up to this time a greater number of bnles , tfiun any other giu in town. M. j MnMHBNnHBMHMMHnMMmi CLEVELAND ELECTED, lomp Heniarks on the B-'act ? Anil 1 Some Spociilittious as lo Who Will Have the Knr ol" tiie I'rosidonl. While we believe it in true that the election >f Cleveland was a bitter pill lor some of our jltizens, yet tlie display of fireworks, bonfires, and the booming of anvils on the public square at Abbeville last Thursday ninlit cave evidence of the enthusiasm of a lar^e mini* !>er of our people over the election of their favorite candidate for President, who must now t>e regarded, alike by friends and foes, as the foremost man in the polities of this country He declared for tarli! reform itnd was defeated on that issue four years ago. t Later, when the whole Alliance In every part of the country were "demanding" cheap noney,a wild cat circulating medium, that would, like an India rubber string, so to speak, stretch and contract at the will of the debtor lass, Cleveland in a letter declared positive-j y and etnpliatically his opposition to any inch measure. ' 1 4 I!??.???? flnnnolors wIlO lnpIvOd tllC I .MlUOIliU .'Vlllrllli v ibility to conduct a one-horse farm successluly, under the lejid of financial wrecks,and poitienl failures everywhere were a unit, in idopting lesolutions outliuing their "den;tnds." Still later, a grand aggregation of the wisiorn nud ihe financial ability of represent;!ive Ailian emen, met in the capital of South 'arolina, and, although Cleveland was a pri. rate citizen who had asked nothing of anybody, yet these same financiers, knowing Jlevelimd's honesty and unnlterableopposl;lon to the lowering of our finaucial policy,? ind. no doubt, fcnrlnt* that he might become President of the United States?in solemn onvfuilon denounced the greatest American Mtlzen as the "tool of Wall street," and as opposed to true Democratic principles?as laid io svn by themselves, of course. When the National ("on vent ion met to nomnate a Democratic candidate lor President, the delegation from South Carolina announced in Interviews with the newspapers, ?nd by public utterances In Chicago, that south Carolina would not vote for Mr. Cleveland, it he were nominated, and then the delnation voted against him in convention. And, as far as we have beeu informed, no sneeiai effort has been made by the"doml mut element" to carry the State lor Uieveand at the General Election. But Mr. Cleveland whs triumphantly elect3d, despite the opposition, and the great problem now Is. as to who will control the Federal patronage of South Carolina. As we understand the situation, onr Immeilate Congressman was elected, and his competitor was defeated, on the question of Fedjral patronage. Whatever the facts may be, our understandnz is, that the Alliance raised the question ...fnm ihoaioi.tinn nnd on the Dledses of the jandidates, Alllancemen voted for the man ot Llieir choice. Mr. John6tone, we believe, promised his Influence with the President, favoring a division of the patronage between \iliancemeu and non-Alliancemen. Mr. Latiner, we believe, promised to do everything ;o curry out Tillman's plan of iguorlng the . laimsof antl-Tlllmanltes, and favored drawing the lines and giving everything to Alianceiuen and Tlilmanites. On the answers of the candidates Mr. Latimer was fleeted, and it is presumed he stands pledged to draw the lines strictly against all if iiis fellow Democrats who ate unable to pronounce the "shibboleth," and we hare no Joubt that he will do as he has promised, and tvill, as far as he can, see that no Democrat a*ho failed to support Tillman In the primary jr who may have withheld his allegiauce rromthe Alliance, will get anything. But, inexperienced politicians, no matter 3ow well they may mean, olten do indiscree hlngs which afterward circumscribe their inluence and prove a bar to their future useluliess. -If it be true that Mr. Latimer In the State ,'onveution in .May iasi lutmuuveuiuciw utlons denouncing Mr. Cleveland "us h toul ii VPall street," it Is altogether probable that Mr. Latimer will have some hesitancy in naking ills Alliance "demands" from the gentleman whom he iias wantonly denounced in his official capacity as delegate to the Stale Convention; and )t is more than probable, ;ven if Mr. Latimer should feel inclined to mk favors, that Mr. Cleveland may not give lis petitions as much consideration as be >rould have done 11 Mr. Latimer had been nore discreet. If then, he has lo?t his Influence with the ['resident how is he to deliver the goods? Jan tie reward the Alliance brethren for their ?>te? Whether he can, or cannot, we think Jongiessman Latimer's position would be emmrntKslng to the average man who has a proper concept-""! lis awkward position, we sympathize with ilm. We know 1 hal Lie meant well, and we enow that he will, according to the lights beore liitn, serve the public to the bestol his tbillty. Believinir that the President will not be ikely to extend his best gifts to his avowed monies, it is not unreasonable to expect that lis mends, and their wishes, will be entirely gnored. It will he stiange if John J. Hemphill, W. I. Brnwley, M. 0. Butler, N. G. Gonzales, Nthn C. Haskell, Wade Hampton. John ('. itieppnrd, James L Orr, nnd other friends in jouth Carolina will be without their infinitive with the President, and they certainly vi11 not be, if Governor Tillman pursues his >olicy of drawing the line against all untlrilimanltes and all non-Alllaucemen. The Irnwinsr of llie lines seems to be the watchvord with all of Tillman's blind followers, is well as with all those little politiclana who hlnk that cry the only nmd by which ihey an react) pull Ileal preferment. But the Federal patronage i? n matter of title concern to the great mass of our fellow-dlzphs. We need a friendly administration?a govrnment that will not oppress the people. Ve need to be relieved from Republican tyrnuy. We need tariff reform, and we wan' i President whose ear the great mas* of the leople may reach. The recent election 'ouchsates all these thlf.gs, and the people of he South have reason to oe profoundly grateul to the voters of America. President ii?l Election. i 6 ' I ? $ STATES. > t a o a 5 0 3 * Alalia ma II ? ? Arkansas 8 ? ? Colorado ? ? 4 Connecticut 0 ? ? Delaware 8 ? ? Florida 4 ? ? Georgia. l:{ ? ? Idaho ? !J ? Illinois 21 ? ? Indiana 15 ? ? Iowa ? IS ? Kansas ? ? 10 Kentucky 13 ? ? o JjOUISUUlM o ? ? Maiue ? fi ? Maryland 8 ? ? Massachusetts ? 15 ? Michigan ? 8 ? Minnesota ? 9 ? Mississippi 9 ? ? Missouri 17 ? ? Montana. ? '& ? Nebraska ? 3 ? Nevada ? ? '* New Hampshire ? 1 ? New Jersey in ? ? New York :st> ? ? North Carolina 11 ? ? North Dakota ? 15 ? Ohio ? 23 ? Oregon ? 4 ? Pennsylvania ? 32 ? Rhode Island ? 4 ? South enrolln? i) ? ? South Dakota ? -1 ? , Tennessee 12 ? ? Texas 15 ? ? Vermont - ? 4 ? Virginia 12 ? ? Washington ? 4 ? West Virginia 0 ? ? Wisconsin 12 ? ? Wyoming ? 3 ? Total 2GS 159 17 Whole electoral vote -HI Necessary to elect 22:t ('levelan's vote 2tiS Harrison's vote 15!> Weaver's vote 1" (VIIY XOT GIVE GOOD .ME AS THE ? A False liulanee is an Abomination (o 1 lio I.ord : Hut a .Inst Weight is his I)p|i?hl." Merchants when they sell goods are expect<1 to Kive good measure ami full weights. Vhy should not the same rule apply to the ale ot wood? We venture to sujiuesi that line tiroes ont of ten, the wood which Is sold s eight foot lengths, does not come up to the 1 equlrenient. Is there any nood reason lor Ills? It does seem to us thut if there ever ?is a commodity of which the seller couId * itiifTord to iilve honest measure it would he n old Held pine. The cost of culling and laulint; a load of wood which is kix and a lalf, or seven feet, or seven and a hall feet in engtli is just as much as the culling and muling ol a ftir, square load of elglit loot I, o Ituvcri: I'oou. men wuy um, ii im.w. %, houlcl be us careiul to require lull length irood as they are to require three feet to every aril ol s;oods which they buy. The principle it short measure Is the same, no matter whether iu cord wood or dress patterns, and hose 01 our lellovv-citizens who buy old field .i?<> mifMit if>nliz? a nroflt bv reciulrlnK ull measure or else by deductinga suitable urn to make good the shortage In length of kood. ? . ?-rr I)o you desire a nice plioto gallery in Abbeit'eV It so, give Gallagher Bro* your put( migi*. They guarantee you satisfaction ipply at the brick building below New Hotel. * ? * WUHUU1U?MUMLI I II MP??? ?75 OFFICERS ELECT. I(oHiilt of Ibe Election In Abbeville County. Nov. H, 1S!)2. r I tfMUUJIllH I IVK-VIUID. Democratic. 2359 Republican 13S People's I'arty 1 Congressman. A. C l.atlmer 2279 J. R.Tolhert 140 Walker \V. Russell 1 Governor. B. U. Tl|!man 2317 Lleutenant Governor. E. B. Gary ?317 Secretary of .Slate. J. E. Tindal 2320 Attorney General. I). A Tuwnsend 2.320 Treasurer. W. T. C. Bates 2320 Comptroller General. \V. II. Eilerbe 2320 Superintendent Education. W. 1). May field '. 2320 Adjutant and Inspector General. Hugh L. Farley 2320 Solicitor. M. F. Ansel 2S37 House. II. J. Klnanl 2307 l>. II. Magi!! 2.107 F. B. Gary 2Wfl T. A. Graham 2311.1 It. E. Hill 2305 Sheri fT. F. W. It. Nance 2?1G Clerk. W. It. Bullock 2318 School Commissioner. E. Cowan 2318 County Commissioners. It. II. Armstrong 2318 J. M. Major 231S \V. A. Lanier , 2318 Coroner. J. Foster Hammond 2318 Total vote, ........ 2337 Mad Dogs. \\*c hear of various mad dogs that have been recently at large. In some Instances they have bitten other uuimals, and the probability is, that other dangerous dogs will be found to imperil the lives of our citizens. It seems to us that the Legislature ought to out-law any animal that has been bitten by a mad dog, and that any citizen should be authorized to kill all such as have been exposed to the bite of u mad dog. ABBEVILLE MARKET Reported by HEATH & CO. Nov. 15, 1892. Market very Arm. Buyers anxious. (jonil mlndllng 8%. Strict, middling 8%. Middling 8%. GROCERIES. Family Flour $275 ppr barrel. Half Patent Flour S4.25 per bnrrel. Foil Patent Kionr 55-j.7o per narrei. Good Rio Coffee Ki^c. per pound. Good Tobacco 25 to :58}f, per pound. Bacon 8l? per pound. . Hams 10 per pound. Good Syrup 30 per gallon. Terra Cotta Wells AT Reduced PRICES. I AM USING A 12 Inch and IS inch AUGER of superior make. Doesn't let dry dirt or quicksand run out like some oM tltne Inferior Austers, thus Insuring a good head of water iu quicksand in much less time. Nly plan of putting in pipe Is the only one that keeps quicksand from tilling up the well, hut if one-third, or even one of my wells should even be a failure my guarantee would amount lo something, for I would go ar.d remedy name, or return the money. The 12 Inch Auger has given splend'd satisfaction, especially for stock, tenant houses ui)'l small families at much less cost. If yon want a good head of water and a cer air* u-oll ufWlriiH4 J. H. SOUTH, Greenwood. S, C., Nov. 9.1S92. Sheriff's Sale. Dooly & Lease against McClintock, Reynolds it Co.?Execution. "Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME directed, In the above stated case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, with in the lfgal hours of sale, at Greenwood, Ab bevllle Cour.ty, S. C., on TUESDAY, the 29 h day of NOVEMBER A. I). 1892, all the right title and interest of McClintock, Reynolds ?fc Co.. In the following described property, to wit: ONE STATIONARY ENGINE Jc BOILER, ONE PLANING MACHINE, ONE MOULDING MACHINE. ONE UPRIGHT SAW, ONE CIRCULAR SAW. 7 PULLEYS AND SHAFTING, ONE LOT OF BELTING. Levied on and to he sold as the properly of McClintock. Reynolds A Co., to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and costs. TERMS?Cashl >v . iv. Sheriff Abbeville County. Nov. 14,1892.2t Sheriff's Sale. S. J. Mctihee, el. al. against J. \V. Wells.? Execution. By virtue of sundry executions to me directed, In the above stated case, I will neli to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Greenwood, AOD0V4i;e coumy, r>. *..., uu ii 1 , m<2dth day ot NOVEMBER. A. 1)., 1S!(2, nil the right, title arid interest of J. \V. Wells In the following described property, to wit: One Steam Boiler and Stationary Engine and One Brick Machine. Levied on and to be sold ns the property of J. W. Wells, to satisfy the aforesaid Executions and costs. TERMS?Ca?h. W. I). MANN. Nov. 11,1SU2, 2t. Sheriff Abbeville Co. Sheriff's Sale. Adolph Meyer Jc Company and II. H. Reynold against J. W. Kerqueron.? Executions. "Y VIRTUE OK SUNDRY EXECUTIONS to me directed. In the above stated ease, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, within the legal hours of sale,at Abbeville Court House, on MONDAY, the ">th day ol DECEMBER A. D. 181).', all the right, title and mieresi ot J. \>. r urijueron ju uie nuiuwiug described property, to wit: Five Hundred and Thirty Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of <?. N. lieKinney on the North, on the East, t?y Smiley llurmmi nn tho Sinnth liv ? A Mf*Tllt_Okh. Oil the West by Allen Morngue. Levied on and lo be sold as the property of J. \V. Furqueron, to satisfy the aforesaid Executions and costs. Terras?CASH. W. I). MANN, Sherlll' Abbeville County. Nov. 14, 1MI2, :(t Boys cups at 10 cents. \V. li. Bell. y . " . ?:. / . ' ?'f ; !M!iw Gflstom 1 0^ % M - ^ " ?1...I J3 gjj .J CP V/Oiupeiiiura mc [ju??icu iu nuun ill'i iOUR MOTTO,"UNI 5 ~ ^ and our motto we stand ready fi X X ** before you a little over eighteen jj ;? 1 entering the town was an exclat. 5 " ' we have had the business for yea ** 2> 23 i ^Ve listened quietly, looked o ^ H ?- ? 1 the meaning of the word fail, fil , J! ? > i wonderful lever, the almighty d< > 55 *4 ; the name HEATH is a by-wor j?'J55 S3 ning this ad. it was not our intei ||l I; PREPARE ?|| * Dress Goodi ** O & ' N We have put the knife in all k I otirtii Wo r>nn nlpnse the mo' ~ jj ?"j Wool Flannels 20 cents yard, vi * ^, 43 cent* yard, value GO cents; ? worth double. Seeour42inch ! " rf have made up our minds to mov f|! NEXT TJ ?V ? SO DON'T : jj" c ?+ ? ^ 1=5 Come Get Di || * Buy Your $ S5- | C-*-* ^ i 27 inch all wool Red Flannels ^ I cents, Canton Flannel 4 cents pe 15 I! OUR PRICES J ? S' Touch I JJ gj S- We are before you "keen" to n jj ft P title we claim away from you, at II1 ORIGINATORS 1 2 ? I! BLANKET? p-* i 3 ' 3G pairs of heavy eleveu and t J? ^ ! ets. A*k to see tlieni. ^ 1 GO pairs 10-4 white blankets on ttcvpfcii ? 2* ^ hj JT q To see our stock and find tl rJi * Jmi raent will tit anything from a tv, PJ 120 pairs women's fine buttoi tors ask you SI 50. 300 pairs m all 'eather guaranteed Brogans >i stock will be shoes. It pays i pd you. We have the cheapest auJ the following makes : Kripperi CL" (Ga.) home made, and Maurice J Cr*' Our UNDERWf I We can please you, one and P man's heavy Merino Sbirt fror I lambs wool. Grents' ] ^ _ We lead all others in this d Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Handkerc ^ | Groceries Just take a peep through from Op I FLOUR ! F Walk in to some of our comj: such a price at Heath's and se | having you believe that we m: \ labor and struggle for your earn Quot meet us. We beg to refer We allow no misrepresentations back our represeniations as any Good Flour $2.75 per barrel, ha I barrel, 6 pounds good Rio Coffee O Laundry Soaps, Sta Crackers, &c i TTi^hcn" "W"FTOTi"K | JL^XUXi^/x . ? Don't he deluded by wound* march right alotig to Heath's. Horses and WiiIao fl lULUlOB i THAT WKltB llOUOIIT KROM A, 8, HAMBLIN, AGT. MUST BE PAll) FOR AT ONCE. I Oct. '20, 181TJ, Jill For Rent. ANY person wanting to ren! :? good TWOIIOKKE FARM, with kil Improvements, near Duo West, will apply to It. S. (iALI.OWAV, Nov. '.1,1S1I2, 'Jt Due West, S. ('. Hoys caps.at 111 cents. W. K. Hell. Hoys ami youths lints reduced to cost. If you wIkL a nice and a cheap hat go to W. lv Hell. Kemember all boys and youths fell ana wool tints ul cost. \V. K. Hell. TIih housekeepers friend Is "1'yle's l'earline." Smith <& Sons can supply you with It. C. l\ Hammond Al Co., have the finest line of Shoes shown In Abbeville In u long time, all grades. Oallasrher Bros have a fine new llallett .* Davis upright piano lor sale. ino nner piaw? made. Apply at the photo gallery. In the brick building adjoining the New Hotel. At Smith JcSons yon will find a line assortment of raisins, cur rants, citron and mils. Fresh and good. * : . " \ '* J I li? tii Il'iilv! IIVU liuuvu uujiijh 'the secret of our success. Our success is iu ! )ERBUY & UNDER EH," to defend against all comers. We have heen | i months, and the reception we received upon nalion from all sides, "No room here for you, ,rs, and it cannot be taken away from us." n and said nothing, but never having known lied with unbounded energy, backed by that )llar, we have pushed to the front until to-day J through the entire country, wnenuegiultion to digress, so now to the point. FOE WINTER. s! Dress Goods! inds of Dress Goods and values are a considerit fastidious. Look to these prices: 30 inch ilue 35 cenls; 40 inch all wool Dress Flannels 44 inch Satin Stripe Novelties 47 cents yard. Wool Silk finish Henriettas at 4-5 cents. We e our entire Dress Goods stock within the 1IRTY DAYS. PAIL TO SEE US. own to Hard Pan. Flannels Now. I 10 cents, heavy all wool Twilled Flannels 20 t yard and up. IRE OUT OF SIGHT. Ts if you Can. leetany competitor that wants to wrestle the id that Is, the LEADERS OF LI PRICES. | 3 ! BLANKETS ! welve quarter all wool North Carolina Blankly 89 cents, worth $1.25 the world over. is ie prices po far below competition. Our assort:o year old to a giaut that tops the beam at 350. l shoes just in at 91 cents per pair. Competien's Hue dress shoes$1 per pair. Whole stock t 89 cents per pair. At this rate one half our is to buy direct from manufacturers. 11 pnys ^best Shoes in Abbeville. We ure agents for idorf, Dittman & Co.. W. L. Douglass, Hynd's 1 Flynn celebrated children's shoes. 1AR Trade is Booming. all, in Underwear from both a woman's and n the low price of 25 cents up to the finest F urnishings. eparlment. Come to us for nobby Neckwear, hiefs, &c., and you will be pleased. ! Groceries ! I our Dry Goods room lo our Grocery Stock. LOUR I FLOUR I letitors and say you can buy flour at such And e how they wither aud try to mislead you by isrepresent our flours to you. You people that ings cannot be misled by competition that canyon to your wive? that have baked our flours, to malie sales for us, and are as well able to mercantile concern in this section of the State. If patent $1.35 per barrel, full patent ?4.75 per for $1, good Tobacco 25 cents per pound. irch, Canned Goods, Cheese, ., as low as anybody. SALE OR RETAIL. ;d competition, but join tlie p ocession ana j i litis A j WILL ADVEI 1 Choice itj Christine Jii _ .n Tin. ?} NEXT Tm WhgU O O O r?* 3- H 8 & X? rvQ i J b ?.n ft "5 H= P o A S o bj n ? m e 5' e+ <d ^ " w ^ ? ifil 3 ^ u-i lj h w k r/2 h 5 ? ft 2 ? C3 88'0**? L J EL B I r+ en g mm q iiCQ P ,*?? U sTl! r+ 0?Nsi aj o P P* I I H 3 U S'S 03 4 ? HI g* * P M 5s 111 ? "* 5> fLe?^ o OS. _ -? w H ^ |1 c+ 55) Pi p H ? J Cr , ? ' fn wj LJ |?i ? Q m S 91 o Q ?S h cB3o 4 U1 ? H ^ yj ^ I Ttl * ^91 - II m r~ / * \ tuTf ITIHR THEIR Ufc* Stnftk (H is Goods % l SI'ACE j^jj^ WEEK !