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The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE S. C. ^^Published every Wednesday at f2 a year in advance. Wednesday, April 26, 1893. Tbe Railroad Ciuei. Yesterday morning tbe Supreme Court at Washington banded down its decision in tbe matter of tbe State of South Carolina against tbe railroads. It was adverse to tbe State and to tbe Sheriffs who levied on tbe railroad trains which were in tbe bands or Receivers. Tbe United States Court did not go Into the meriu of the contest. That is left for the Courts of tbe State to decide, and if tbe parties In tbe contest desire to appeal Irom the decision of the lower Court, tbe case must be taken up in the regular or ordinary way. As Car as we are able to see tbe only significance of this decision lies in tbe fact that tbe Governor and tbe Sheriffs of the State must obey the laws of the State, just us other citi rem are required to do. Tbey cannot take tbe law into tbelr own bands, organise a mob and seize property without warrantor law. It is well for the liberty of this people that tbe decision Is as it Is. If tbe Governor at hlt< own sweet will oould override tbe law and take by force In an illegal way tbe property of a corporation, he might In tbe same way seize tbe property or person of tbe citizen and confiscate tbe one while imprisoning tbe other. In all proper and Just demands of tbe State ) against the (State we are on the side of tbe | State, bnt we cannot endorse tbe trampling onder Coot of any corporation, or any citizen. Tbe right to be beard in Court is secured to ns by both the organic and slatute laws of the State, and when an officer of the State proposes to abridge that right we must protest. Under tbe recent ruling of tfie United States Court Governor Tillman and his Sheriff mnst simply bebaye themselves and obey the laws, us tbey are found on the statute books, and tbey must like other citizens, await tbe aotlon of tbe Courts to determine ** ?nnlnkkAM iLie riguui ut uiuu uci^uwioi In expressing oar gratification at what ftp. Mema to be a just and righteous decision, let It not be understood that we endorse the wartore which the roads are waging against individual citizens. The oompanles hire law; ers by the year and they will resist any claim on the slight; est pretext. On the other band, when the citizen Is forced to employ a lawyer, be in self-defence makes terms with his lawyer. The result is sometimes like this: The lawyer's fee Is contingent on biB winning the case, and so a claim is made oat sufficiently large to pay lawyer and ollent. Needless Alarm. The town for the last two or three days has been fall of all sorts of rumors in reference to the recent homicide in McCorralck and the public has been more or less excited on the subject of the possible lynching of the slayer of David A. Wardlaw. To ahow how little a thing may be ground for tne awning oi magmueu ropuris wo two of the various telegrams that were received from McOormlok: "ToF. W. R. Nanoe: Have they reached Abbeville with Jaclc Price yet? Answer quick, J. U. Ward law." "To Jim Fisher: Wire If Stnckey has arrived with Jack Price. Answer. , J. U. Sander*." Dispatches of this kind were construed to be ominous, and the non-arrival ol the prisoner, led people to be In readiness to hear anything. They thought that Prloe bad been captured and sent forward, and that possibly he might have suffered at the hands of the Mends of the slam man. The 8berlfTs office was beselged for news and nnder the circumstances, he sent the fol* lowing telegram to the Governor: "To B. R. Tillman, Governor: I have Jack Prloe in jail here for the murder of Dave Ward law. There are strong rumors of lynch-1 lng. Give me an order to call on the militia j ai ID1B place li UWCIHvajJ. Alt jniuco IIV white. Eight In Jail for murder. I think I need a guard. F. W. R. Nance. Sheriff. In a little while the captain of the Abbeville Rifles received the following: "ToCaptW. C. McGowan, Comrnaudlng Rlflea: Hold your command In readiness, subject to the order of Sheriff Nance. B. R. Tillman, Governor." And tbe Sheriff received the following: "To F. W. R. Nance, Sheriff: Have Instructed Rifles to assist you If necessary. Don't get frightened at shadows and order out military unless it is necessary. B. R. Tillman. Governor." Later Information from McCormlck states i that Mr. Wardlaw la still alive. Waa An Innocent Man Lynched 7 A young lady in Barnwell was recently as. aaulted. A negro named Harvey waB arrested, but tbe young lady failed to Identify him, and search waa made for another negro named John Peterson. Tbe negro learned that be waa wanted. He sought protection from Governor Tillman. He was then taken to Barnwell to face tbe enlurlated mob. He sought to be taken in the presence of the lady. 8be failed to recognize blm. She said : "I don't know him air, that don't look like r blm at all. He is the^ame color, that's all. He don't talk like tbe man ; be Is thinner In the Dace, and wae as dark as this man, but bis eyes don't look like blm." He waa then banged to a tree, when a thous and pistols shots were fired at bis body. To Give More Reading Matter. If any subscriber feels that we are not glv? lngasmucb reading; matter as be desires, wa would state that we hope to make arrangements by next week, bo as to materially Increase the amount and variety of our reading matter. ii i MB. WABDLAW IS NOT DEAD. r0 The Wounded Man Still Lingers on ' the Shores of Time. On our first page will be fouDd the statement that Mr. David A. Ward law died on Monday morning at eight o'clock. The following telegram which was received ten mlnntes after six o'clock states that Mr. Wardlaw is still alive: McCormlck, 8. C.. April 25,1893. P. W. R. Nance. Bherifl: Wardlaw still alive. Don't anticipate any trouble to-n<gbt. ixx>k out. M. L. B. Sturkey. Htlll BCUer ACW*->luerv tm MMwpo. I At 6,OS yesterday evening, a telegram was j j received by Dr. Neuffer from J. L. Lyon to J- the effect tbat: i "Dave is better. To-day pulse good. Open| ed bis eyes and seemed to recog nlze sister." Saratoga at Greenwood. Excelsior Saratoga water sold on draught by W. R. Bailey. The water is brought direct from Saratoga and is dispensed in precisely the same condition in which it flows from the spring at Saratoga, and Is Bold at 5 cents per f:lass. Call and get a pamphlet. W. K. Baiey's Drag Store, Green wood; 8. C. It Victor sweeps at cost at W.Joel Smith <t Sons. Good stock of Scovll and handled hoes at SOJlliU a ouuo. We have the largest and prettiest line or samples for ordering gents clothing that we have ever carried. Smith A Sons. Call on J. H. Latimer and get your garden seed. Bay yonr chewing and Ball Durham smoking tobacco from Aug. W. Smith. Do yoa want a beautiful and stylish buggy ? If so. call on A. M. Hill & Sons. Slippers for Easter. - All styles, at C. P. Hammond & Co. LAMPS BROKEN, ? Ontrageons Conduct Which Stop* n Religious Meeting. For some months past there bas beeD friction between the Ferguson Academy, and the Colored Presbyterian church at this place. The pastor, Rev. E. W. Williams, was removed from the presidency of the college over which he had presided since its election, but has been retained by the congregation as pastor of the church. Ever since he was superseded In the college by another, he and his congregation have been suojected to various petty annoyances. It is reported to us that Rev. Williams undertook last week to carry on a protracted meeting, when the church lamps were broken, and because of this fact, and threats, the meeting was abandoned. This newspaper is perfectly Indifferent an to whether or not Rev. WilllamB holds religious meetings, but we submit that II he or bis congregation desire to bold ouch meetings they should be protected in the exercise of the right whloh is vouchsafed to them by the laws of this country. Rev. Williams has been ImpollUc and a little exacting In requiring bis scholars and his church members to adopt the higher and better standards ot morality and citizenship, and be, like all reformers, has incurred the displeasure of persons whose personal or Individual standards may be dlflerent irom those which the pastor may desire to establlsb. The school bouse, or college, Is on the same lot with the church, and the buildings are only a few feet apart. It is not unreasonable for people to believe that If the president or the college desired to do so, be could stop the unbecoming annoyance to which Rev. Williams and his congregation are continually subjected. we care nothing at all about who may have charge of Ferguson Academy, and we care nothing at all as to who may be pastor of the colored Presbyterian cburcb, but we think injury and insults to people who are attempting to worship their Maker, should be stopped, and ttiat some effort should be made to bring about a belter state of affaire. As far as we are informed, Rev, Williams has not attempted to injure the Ferguson Academy by descending to any unlawful or improper methods. It is true that be has set up a school In whlcb be may teach the chlldreu of bis friends. This be had a moral and legal right to do, and his act In no wise Justifies the disreputable practices that have been resorted to In order to remove him from the pastorate, and to deprive bim of the means ol making an honest living. The Freedmen's Board of Education who have control of the Ferguson Academy have Intermeddled with a man who was doing a noble work for bis race, and instead of order and peace, a rule of lawlessness has been Inaugurated. TELEGRRPH AND EXPRESS, Reforms Needed In Both Lines ol Business. nf,kA ^ainan/|? that A KKjsvIIIa hflvp JL lie puunv UDUinuun vun? ?*vmv ?f>?v better accommodations in the telegraph and express offices. Recently a passenger on the Q., C. <& X. trains coming this way desired to telegraph to hla people at home to meet the train with a carriage for the sick lady in bis charge. He was toldtbat tbe railroad company oquM not take tbe message; that he must wait ontll an office of the Western Union telegrapb company was reached. At Apex in North Carolina sncb an office was reached, and the telegram was delivered to that office between four and live o'clock in the afternoon. The telegram requested that a carriage be sent to the G., C. & N. depot at four o'clock next morning. It was not delivered antll nine o'clock?Ave hoars after tbe arrival of tbe train. Tbe question now is, has the telegraph companies tbe right to deceive their customers in this way? Have tbey tbe right to take money forservloea wblcb are not performed in due time ? Should tbe G., C. * N. so far surrender tbelr rights, and to the injury of tbelr passengers ? If the <?.. C. A N. railway company have no right to take telegrams from their passengers, then shoo Id not tbe railroad company axsume to send sucb telegrams at the expense of the company ? Does anybody doubt that the delays In delivery, such as we have Just recited, will work injury not only to individual passengers, but to tbe company itself? Doesn't It seem to be a short sighted policy wblcb would deny a passenger who has a sick person in charge the right to order a carriage to meet tbe train at any depot? As nearly every town In America has a free delivery of express freight, wby cannot AbhAvliln have it? If not a iree delivery, then let us have a pay delivery. ?? ARE WE TO LOSE THE SHOPS? ? Does (he City Charter Include' all of Brooklyn ? We have bad many prophets of evil concern* log our railroad shopB,aod all of tbelr predictions bave come to naught, but now It. seems that tbey bave found another lion In the path. Tbey now Bay that the ground selected for the location of the shops Is outside tbe limits of the town. Of this latter statement we cannot Bpeak definitely. The limits of the town extend for one mile and a quarter toward the cardinal points, making a square. By measuring In this way tbe limits at tbe shortest distance lrom the Court House is a fraction less tban nine-tenths of a mile. Supposing then that tbe railroad shops are half way between tbe South and West points the shops aod all those houses In that neighborhood are not Id tbe town. Tbe determination of tbe limits raises still another question, doeB tbe line extend one mile and a quarter from tbe Conrt House by tbe usual route or travel, or uoes it extend one mile ana a quarter in a straight line, as the crow flies? According to tbe measurement by tbe public road, tbe extreme limits of tbe shop yards lsouiy a little sbortof a mile and a quarter from the Court House, while the mile post stands a little this side ot tbe nearest part of tbe land to tbe village. Tbe matter of distance, however, can be readily remedied by act ol the Legislature, so an to definitely and specifically include all of Brooklyn and the shops wltbfn tbe corporate limits. PLEASANT EXCURSION. A Free Ride and a Jolly Time lor All. The railroad folk having offered tbe boys a free ride to Columbia last Monday, quite a number accepted the opportnnl ty to spend a night at tbe capital. Among those wbo are reported to have gone are: L. H. Russell, Jr., A. R. Syfan, W. w. Marshall, L. V. Young, T. L. Douglass, B. P. Hughes, W. P. Beard, G. W. Mllford, T. C. Seal, W. F. Beard, James Chalmers, J. L. Burnett, J. H. Mcjilll, F. A. Spellman, J. C. Ellis, S. N. Williams. They attended what is termed a Wage Workers meeting tbat night, and, Judging from tbe utterances of some of ourTllimanlte brethren of tbe press, quite a number of them are scared nearly out of their boots. It is real funny to see bow earnestly some of tbe biethren disease a harmless Utile ex cursioo. roe orKumzuuuu ui Lilt) Wtkgtnraruera, like that of the farmers, bas no politics to It. Tbelr chief object Is social recreation, and the cultivation of brotherly feeling. The kindness of the railroads in offering free transportation is one of those pleasant things tbat do not often oome except to those who are not In politics. PASSING UNDEK THE ROD. The Bore Affliction ot the Fnmlly of Mr. John R. Blake, Jr. The family of Mr. John R. Blake, Jr., of this village has been sorely afflicted of late Sears. To say nothing of former afflictions, Is seven year old son is now and bas been quite sick. About & week ago, In the middle or tbe day, he surprised bis parents by asking tbem wby they did not light tbe lamps. It was then discovered that ne had lost his vision, and could see nothing. He could noi even tell tbat It was day llitbL In great distress tbey hurriedly sent for tbelr physician, and be In turn Bought tbe council of other physicians. Tbey could do nothing. Tbey could only hope that nature would assert Itself, and that bis sight might thus be restored. Imagine tbe distress of tbe parents, if you can, at tbe blindness of tbe cblld wblcb tbreathened to become permanent. But In a day or two, evidence of returning sight was apparent, and his parents hope thai a short while will bring blm around ali "" f"be cblld bad been suffering from grip, and It Is boped .tbat tbe affection of the eyes wat nothing more serious than the result of tbe large doses of quinine tbat were necessary. POPULAR LECTURE. Dr. Grler to Entertain (he People ol Abbeville, Friday Night. Dk. W. M. Grier will deliver a popular lecture Id tbe Court House next Friday qlght under tbe auspices of tbe ladles of tbe A. It. Presbyterian cburcb. Tbe well-known scholarship and oratorical gilts of tbe speaker warrant us in promising a rare treat to those who attend. Tickets on sale at Speed's Drug Store. Price of admission 25 cents. Hade WILL SHOW 1 A Great Variety Coming in by ] "MILLINERY." The leadiDg shapes of the seaso med to suit all classes of purchasers Haddon's mllliDery is growin The latest styles and lowest prices f NEW SHADES In medium price Dress Goods. BARGAINS IN DRESS As the Reason advances we hi Fabriques which we wish to close, dress pattern^ former price $1.25 ai Another big bargain. A few ; price $1, closing price 89c. SILK BENGALINES. 10 pieces all the leading shad market for less than 75c. CHINA SILKS. In black and all the leading col WASH DRESS FABRIC We have never before shown Wash Dress materials. WHITE GOODS. We show the greatest variety ii for this season excel all others. 25 pieces White and Colored D values of the season. Beautiful Dotted Swiss at 12Jc BEAUTIFY YOUR HO* Nothing adds so much to joui Lace Curtain. 50 pairs White and tains 75 to $2.50 pair. MAKE HOME COMFOl By getting a set of our Roller Beautifully "Dadoed" 39c to $1.501 CORNICE POLES AND Cherry, Antique Oak and Wall JUPITER CLOTH. 50 inch wide Silk and Wool ma LACES! LACES! t 50 dozen yards Cream, Black i new patterns just opened. 30 dozen Fast Black Silk Mi large sizes 25c up. GAUNTLET GLOVES. Black and Colored just in. SLIPPERS! SLIPPERS All numbers in Red and Black, PARASOLS AND UMB1 A full Hue and the Drices to Bui IV Ml 11 Are Now Ready to S \ of Spring and S i Fancy and Dark Colored Toularda. "Ruxtons" and "Tontine Crepes." Pretty Striped Dimities. Plain. Btrlped and Checked Lawns and Muslins'. Checked Linens and Cheviots for Mens Coats and Boys Waists. "Outings" for Ladies Dresses, Tennis Suit*, <kc. A good line of Black Cashmeres and cheap Colored Worsteds. We have a splendid stock of Cottonndes, Jeans, Casslmerec, Tickings, Bleached, Brown and Checked Homespuns. "Negligee" Shirts for Men and Boys in great variety of style and price. Our half Laundrled "Negligee" and Puff Bosom Shirts are very handsome and very cheap. Ask to see our Puff Bosom Dress Shlrta at 91. "Elghmle's" Laundrled Shirts at 91.25 and Uniaundrled at 91, gone back to the old price, and the best fitting Shirt in the world. Gents Light Jeans Drawers with knit Anklets. And the "Bull Dogs" are the leaders for Summer wear in this line. "Wire Buckle" and "Vertical Slide Back" SuBpenders are the best to be bad. Our Summer "4 in Hand Ties" at 15c, 20c and 25c are all the go. Also Windsors Bows aud Scarfs are sbown by ub in great variety. TT7"? 1 a i W e U11C51" tULC JL* UX1U SPOT Dress Ginghams at 6^0. "Cballles" worth sod 7c. at5o. "Barker Mills" Bleached Homeapan. A splendid 4-4 goods. Regular price 10c., at 8J^c. HARRIS'LIT! Harris' Lithia Alter a long and varied experience In the both foreign and domestic, I am fully persuaded efficacy In the treatment of afflictions of the K water of which I have made trial. This opinion Is based upon observation of I , years, during which time I have prescribed It the medicable maladies above mentioned. When failure to relieve has occurred, I havi for my experience teaches me, that from one tc to jour weens, 10 secure us iuii remtuiai euttu. , J. T. Harris, Waterloo. 8. C. : Dear Sir?I find great benefit from the use of lo, nnd general regulator of tbe digestion, an wi which Llthla Is considered fomewhat of a specif \ i My wife has been using your Llthla Water ai every respeot equal to tbe famous Buffalo Llthla FOR SAI r Harrison & Game Dr. P. B. Speed, A Dr. D. C. DuPre, ( Dr. Pressly & Son March 8,1898,3ra / r / Lon's \ THIS WEEK i of New Things f Every Freight. # n. Hata trimmed and untrim- T ig more popular every season. % ire bound to win. 4 GOODS. 4 ive odds and ends in fine Dress f JuHt now we have a few fine ^ id $1.50, reduced to $1.10. W patterns, all new shades, former A lea at 50c. Never offered in this J ore, 24 and 28 in, wide, 60c to $1. ^ iUES. i any thing to equal our line of ^ i White Goods. Our purchases d otted Organdies. The greatest # on sale this week. V klES. i r parlor or sitting room as a nice \ I Ecru "Nottingham Lace" Cur- d ITABLE. J Blinds. All the leading tints. ^ i shade. w FIXTURES. i iut. ^ tkes a nice dress for Summer. T aid Colored Silk Laces. All ' tts. Small, medium and extra I! IELLAS. 11he times. [iiiih iow a Splendid Stock * jmmer Goods. Collara, Caffi. Handkercblelb, Gauze MJ Uaderveata aua all sort* of Oeota Fur nlsblngs. |^j Come and see oar 8traw Hats. We bave Just opened tbem up and can show you something nice so mucb eas- * ier than we can tell you about tbem. Just if yoo want a nice Crash Hat we'vo got tbem. Come and see our wTourlst" and Staple Felt Hats. We bave four lines of samples for Suite or single garments made to order. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. AT A nice lot of Fanoy Pants Jnst In. I/Jj "Bull Dog" Breeches for Men and Boys. Boys Bull Dog Knee Pants at 35o and 50c. "Base Ball" Sbo?>s at 91 a pair. <g j Black and Colored "Tennis" Shoe* at I J 50c. JU Jas. Means Shoes $3, SI and Dark Horse W.50 are the host for the money, and for sale only by W. Joel Smith A Sons. Pocket and Table Cutlery, Rasors and Scissors, from the cheapest to the | best. ^ | Cotton Planters. Wheelbarrows, * "Dixie Boy" Plows, bandied and genuine Scovil Hoes. Buggy Wbips and Summer Lap Robes. All kinds of Beavy Groceries and L Canned Goods. r wing Leaders for ? CASH. q Good Dress Prints at 6%o> "Gloria" 8un Umbrellas, fall alzea, at 97c, 81.17 and 91.27. g j "Satteen" guaranteed Fait Black Sun Utnbrellaa at 73c, 87c and 99c. B dire 7???^???? tbe the 9IA WATER, h pare Springs, S. C. tber use of Mineral Water* from many source*, fron that HARRIS' IJITHIA WATER possesses 8lre( idney and Bladder unequalled by any otber R[]e ts effects on my patients for the past three A1 freely and almost uniformly with benefit in ?imputed It to Insufficient use of tbe Water, ? two quarts daily should be taken from tw? A. N. TALLY, M. D., Columbia, S. C. ?*"?' ? tbe of W your Lltbia Water. I consider it a One ton 3ii as very eucaciuus iu iuu?o umimn ?jo JUDGE J. B. KERSHAW, Camden, 8. C. J' W _ Hon ad Ih very muob benefited. I consider It ia Water. JUDGE J. S. COTHRAN, Abbeville, 8. C. jE BY , Abbeville, S. C. bbeville, S. C. ^ Greenwood, S. C. , Troy, S. C. Ap 'S --M- ' r . . ) : ; White Have this Season Takes the E W] Because their attractive all that is desirable nrL. i x ii r a <a: J. lie largtJtst uue ui xuiua turn viuua ux Changeable Silks, Silk Surahs, Bengali Never have we had such a trade in Silks onr original pnrohases. The verdiet o that it is the most beantifnl ever offered Onr stock of Blaok Dress Goods canno SILKS, GLORIAS, EPINGLES, WHIP and all the most desirable fabrios extant elegant assortment of Pongees, Fine A Onr line of Percales for Dresses, Waists to be found anywhere. The department ites, and if the ladies will examine our es, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Trimmings, & ing an elegant line of White Goods is HOUSE can always find with us a most completi Oil Cloths, Towels, Napkins, Doylies, S see an artiole of real merit as well as be Onr atnnV in all lines is conmlete and I may favor us with a call the very best a ) If there are any two lines in whioh w ! LADIES DRESS GOODS AN ) We are thankful to a generons pu ) continuance of the same, : wh HARRISON & I Prescription Drug ABBEVILLE, fustArr ONE OF THE LARGEST AND PRETTIEST ilverware in the 13 the thing for WEDDING PRESENTS. We also have W ATCH OCKS, SPECTACLES, GOLD PBJ of every description at PRICES TO 8UIT THE TIMES b Jewel Railroad adjusted to beat and cold, and offer tbem at prices tb onrl \A/o+^hoc RpnfliTPH a.1IT U' viivm 1%/^un ww. IEESE& D heriff's Sale. r. McGhee against J. W. Wells.-Exe- I 1 III | I llllJ kT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO ME VA,VU cted, In the above stated case, I will sell to highest bidder, at Public Auction, within legal boars of sale, at Abbeville C. H., 8. , on MONDAY, the 1st day ol MAY. 013,16 0. >? 1893, all the right, title and Interest of J. Wells In the following desorlbed property, |ti rit: One-haif Interest In all that lot or ?1 of land with the g Two Story Brick Store given In a mc eon, in the town of Greenwood, S. C.* R?yuold8&c ting on Main street, and bounded by Bird vor of Qeo* ?t and lands of A. Rosenberg and T. F. ??rde<,? w0 w y Greenwood, y so all that vacant lot, containing MAY 4th, 1S? I tho fnllna? I ntr One Acre, 8 or less, fronting on Railroad Avenue. In 1 aU'DUluU town of Greenwood, and bounded by lot . 'alter Bailey, Mlckler and others. J 25'fit Pi H vied on and to be sold as the property of .Wells, to satisfy the aforesaid Execu- Seized and I and costs. TERMS?Cash. Cllntock, Key V. W. R. NANCE, gage and 00814 8herlff Abbeville County. TERMS?Ca irll 8, 1893, .It April 17,1895 ?Z : GRAY Wanted at Once. m PKpnnptip vnrr*m MEM of eood add reus, who can furnish horse to sell collect for "The Singer Manufacturing pany" In Abbeville and adjoining coun. aooD 8E< H. Mob^M^ jft.gjf&B ,r" "i ?WE"' a"enW,>0d'S'C' March ?. IS! . : ; ' V/Kv';"- >>. V ' " " -*w-, --v *.f 5-V--.V I wwwwvw Broth the Stock of Gooi I ? v n ye or tne Jjaaies ET5T ? i Stock of Dress Goods in Fabrics, Styles and Iks for Dresses and Waists ever offer nes in all the most delicate and fa , and already we have found it nece f the ladies who have seen our stock in Abbeville. t be surpassed. Among these may b CORDS, SERGES, HENRIETTAS, 1 this season. In WASH DRESS G pples, Cloths, Lawns, Ginghams, Ch and Shirts, is the most extensive a of WHITE GOODS has always beei Lawns, India Linens, Mulls, Hainso< c., they will find that our reputation folly sustained. I-KEEPEE 9 stock of fall width Sheetings, Tab orim China and Japan Mattings, &o? auty ask. for the Towel we sell at 25 1 attractive, and we are now prepare ttention. e ezoel this season, they are ID GENTS READY-MADI l-''- nrnnli^ uo U11U iur ptVBt xavuiD) cuiu nuuiu ica ITE BROTH ii jAME, Qradu :gists. ' ivea l' selections op HHp! rp-Country. Eyes i on band 1*16 r have al i osaary for? 5 G rs AND JEWELRY o?DEF^CTIV I. We make a specialty of ISpeotaolef I . ? promptly and [ Watches, sbeh 7 April 12, 1883 at will alarm tbe nut Ives. on Short Notice The ^ COUN uPRE. "" The Green woo J-A_IjES Petition to immm property, situs to wit: f South Carolina, The Green beville County. ?TS"*P Greenwood Co 3 OF THE POWER OK SALE wood, adjoin It rtgage,executed by MuCllntock, Carolina Ralli 0..0n December 20tb, 1880. In fa- tbe Bide tracS .1. Lombard & Co., and duly re- vllle Railroad 111 sell at public Auction, In wood Cotton F ioutb Carolina, on THURSDAY, Door, Saab an 1, wltbln the legal hours of sale, Said compress described property, to wit: Ibe following ? t, . ? ? ? . Seven (7) tru( Power Erie C. C. Enpe, Ni??un? One tbousam Iteel Return Molar Boiler. ?*??'-? tJ iL 600 feet2>4 lm o be sold as the property of McIHlin fatkt. n1<l p nolds * Co., to satisfy said mort2 dozen colto i. h Three (3) ste and a large lot ? TERMS OF S DON & GRAYDON, on a credit of ? .. ? from day of sal Agents for Mortgagees. chHger aDd m( ? leave to the pu For Sale, 30ND HAND SAFETY BICY- April 6,1883, < lieutuireP?Sfir baU We bave ba ' J.C.HARPER. tailor made clt )3,3t Antrevllle, S, C. and satisfactloi B^IH _ _ _ ^ OT*C? I *51 ? JU is that t embraces J Colors. J ed in this market. shionable shades. 5 ' ssary to duplicate J of Dress Goods is \ e found J 1 JDNS VEILINGS S OODS we have an ^ ambrays, &o., &o. r nd the handsomest ^ l one of our favor- r >ks, Dotted Swiss- # for always carry- 4 S; | le Damasks, Table r If you wish to r > oents. , jp 3d to give all who S : CLOTHING J | peotfully 8olioit a # ? EBS. | I Mil .ate Optician. I* . 'j , ": f. Mi . . * \ . /.? - * "* i Examined ' e of Charge. L THE IN8TRCMENT8 NEC:arefully examining the eye*. LASSES accurately selected for all kind* E VISION requiring glasses. ind Eye Glass Repairing carefully attended to. rwooD, - s. c. ,tr . ister's Sale. 3 of South Carolina, TY OF" ABBEVILLE, IT OF COMXOX PLEAS, A. Hand, Petitioner, against d Compress Company and Jesse Thompsou. Foreclose Mecbanlc's Lien. ) OF AN ORDER OF 8ALE >ove slated case. I will offer for jutcry at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., Y IN MAY, 1883, within i of sale, the following described .te in said 8tate and County, wood Cotton Compress, lot described as follows: All arcel ot land, known as the m press In the town of Green, ig the Port Royal and Western oad Company's right of way, ; of the Columbia and GreenCompany leading to the Greenactory, the lot occupied by the d Bllcd Factory, and others. Is complete and includes also irllcles, to wit: :k8, lulins each 50 feet square, i J (1000) pounds bagging, h tire hose, :b mauilla rope, ope, n books, el boilers of 150 horse power, of cotton ties. SALE?One-half cash, balance twelve months, wltb interest le, secured by bond of the purartgage of the premises, with rchaser to pay all cash. J. C. KLUGH, Master. It J long experience in ordering >tblnz and can guarantee a fit a. W. Joel Smith & Sons. / ' /