The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 03, 1893, Image 5
The Press and Banner.
BY HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday, May 3, 1893.
Dp. Orier'm Lecture.
Dr. ijrier, President !n Ersklne Colleue, delivered
a lecture in the Court House last Kri?t>iy
night on the subject "Misconceptions hi
K-llgion." The Doctor fully maintained Ills
liiirh reputation as a cacelul thinker who expresses
his thoughts in tho purest English.
Tnis editor feels his Inability to give even a
s\ uopsls of the address of the learned speaker.
aud hence make no effort in that direction.
The proceeds of the evening were for the
benefit of the new Associate Reformed church
at this place.
.1 ESS 1'OSEY, S colored intin Oil i uuiij i ik?,
Is reported as having two go< d qualities, one
Ik, he attend* to his own business, and the
oslier is, he lets other people's business alone.
Jle Is succeeding, aud ought to. He has a
perfect stand of cotton, the best In that section.
Mb. Aug. W. Smith went to Atlanta one
day last week and bought a surrey and a
bfiiutilul pair of black horses. He has had
ihetn out driving. They are as nice as any
that we recollect to have seen in Abbeville.
The Press and Banner acknowledges with
plt-asure the receipt of a beautifully printed
Invitation to the Due West commencement.
Mit. and Mas. Keaksey, of Edgefield, have
spent a pleasant week <n town on a visit, to
Mrs. Kearsey's mother, Mrs. Martin.
mm
CORONACA'S LIFE,
Indian Doctor*?Wounded Prencliem?
Family Re-l'nlon?Children?CnkeN
?And Other Things.
CoronacH. S. C., May 1,1893.
Wo have had the pleasure lately of seeing
nlil friends anil relatives, for
merly of this place, visiting in the community.
On the second Sunday of April, Mr. H. F.
Fuller and his daugh ter. Miss Genevive, worshipped
at Bethlehem, where, before their removal
to Ninety-Six, they were both active
members of the Church and Sunday School.
His daughter remained visiting In the neighborhood
tlil the next afternoon, when she took
the Irai d for Waterloo m
Mr. Morris came out a few days ago and
photographed the school. His work was entirely
hhII "factory.
Miss Minnie Lee Smith and Mr. Walter
F.iuehe were recently bitten by a dog that has
since gone mad. They went to the "Indian
Doctor" (a physician who practices medlciue
at Waterloo without a diploma) for treatment.
They are over their excitement and
tseem to bt! doing very well indeed.
Mrs. Rosa Hell of Laurens paid her father a
visit the oilier rlay, remaining over about a
week. She was called home to wait at the
bedside of her hick husband, whom we learn
is Improving.
Mr. David Aiken and Mrs. M. S. Beeks recently
bad their family groups taken.
Mr. Pyles also hod some photos taken. Who
knows what may be the result? He Is now
au-ent for the Mansion House Laundry.
During the last week, Mrs. Lydie Agnew
and children oi Greenville, visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coleman. Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Coleman also came down from Abbeville,
and these parents had the privilege
of having all their children together again.
Mr. F. A. Connor, of <\>kesbury has been on
a visit the last few days to his daughter, Mrs.
Duvid Aiken.
Many of the friends of Mrs. W. H. Culbertboi),
who died some time ago, went over yes
terday to Bethlehem, in Laurens, to bear the
R^v. W. B. Wbarton prcacb her funeral.
Mrs. R. S. Nichols has been quite 111 at the
home of hei father, Col. W. G. Rice, for several
days. Her many friends are sorry to know
that she Improves but very slowly.
The smaller girls of the neighborhood were
highly entertained a few days ago by Mrs. J.
H. Willard. It being the thirteenth birthday
of her daughter, Evie. They will attend another
birthday party today at Mr*. 3. D.
Fourhe's, it being the eleventh birthday ol
lier daughter, Mattle May.
Mr. W. W. Nickels, of Wofford College, paid
lis a visit the other day. He has returned to
the arduous task of being a Soph.
Last fall. Rev. A. L. Rice, one of our young
meu enlisted in the work of the S. C. Conference
as itinerant preacher. He bad the mislor
tune not long since of getting shot on the
)Hlarm. The wound did not prove serious,
l>ut has considerably impaired his health,
v hich he has come home to recuperate.
Mrs. B. F. VVUutt. of Waterloo, has been
over visiting relatives. She brought along
home of her beautiful flowers and also one of
I.er cakes which showed how skilled she 1s
1-1 the art of cake baking.
Children's Day will be observed at Bethleliein
on the Saturday before the fourth Sunday
of this month. Appropriate exercises
v ill be arranged.
The school at this place which has been in
Mission for eight months, closed Friday. The
average attendance of the school lor the year
bus been about thirty-two.
A picnic was given on Saturday for the
kiioHai hnnefitot the school children. The
l.oys had arranged a game of ball to be played
between Coronaca and Greenwood. Id IhiH
fame Coronaea was defeated by a score of
twenty to thirteen. There was a large crowd
present?one of the largest that we ever saw
n i a pic nlc. Every body seemed to enjoy the
occasion. J. Frank Foucbe.
DUE WEST'S BUDGET.
? Jieuth
or Rrv. W. F. Pearfton?Many
PHrRKrnpbti About tbe City and
Her People.
Due West, S. C., May 1,18*3.
Mr. Branyan has started to the World's
I air on his bicycle, lie will have a tine op)?>rtunlty
of se?ing the country.
Kev. Mr. Mercer ol Greenville, has b*en
visltlug our town during Hie iu*t week. He
i> the guest of Mr. H. P. McGbee. His labors
us pastoi are very arduous, and be came to
o-ir quiet town to recuperate.
Union meeting was lield at Llt'.le River on
K-ibbath.
Hev. W. F. Te irson Isc ltlcally ill. He was
t.sken on Thursday morning early with convulsions.
He has been unconscious ever
. since. Mr. Frank Pearson, his youngest son,
wax called by telegram from Clinton, where
lie has been attending the Presbyterlau eoll?iie.
Mr. J. T. Pearson, ol Anderson, was also
! lejjraphed for. and arrived on Thursday.
J>r. Thomson, of tbe same place also came
Later?Mr. Pearson died on Monday evenlrg
about four o'clock.
Dr. Grler went to Abbeville on Friday to
cteliver a lecture in the Intereht of the A. R
P. church building of Abbeville. The Invitation
proceeded from the ladles of the congregation.
A snutr llltle sum was realized.
11 e was accompanied by his daughter, Miss
J aura.
Mr. J. K. Hood, of Anderson, Is In town.
The many friends of Mr. George Garnbrell
i re glad to see him among u?* analn. He
1 at his old po.?t in the printing otlioe.
. > Itev. O. Y. Bonner preached Mt Drake's
tchool house on Sabtmih morning. Mr. J. R.
>lcCormlck of the seminary occupitd his pul:
it.
A strawberry festival was si von at the residenceofMr
J. M. Cochrane oil Wednesday
i.tght, the proceeds o( which are to be ex?
ended for pulpit furniture 111 the A. R P.
church.
Work on the college is progressing nicely
theKQ days.
We are needing rain in this section.
Miss Mary Hemphill, daughter ol Senator
ft. K. Hemphill, came up to the liiuslcale at
the Ft male college. R.
DEATH REV, W, F. PEARSON
A Well Known Presbyterian Preach
er i* uone iv niii nrwnru.
Rev. W. F. Pearson, a highly respected
member of the Presbyterian church, died at
his home in Due West last Monday afternoon
ut four o'clock.
He had been 111 for several days from apoplexy,
and during; the whole period of bis illness
lay unconscious. The best tuedlcal attention
and the tenderest care of a devoted
household were unavailing. Death claimed
him and he has gone to the reward which
awaits the righteous.
He had been a preacher of tbe gospel for
many years, and under all the trying circumstances
that confront a preacher in the dis<
charge of duty, he endeavored to do the
right, and labored for the cause which ht
espoused, with a zeal and earnestness which
Is seldom surpassed. He was diligent in hie
active work of disseminating gospel truths
and his leel never wearied in messages ol
love and tenderness and corafront for the af
Dieted.
tie was a lover of humanity, and he preached
the gospel of truth as It apDlied to oui
every day life, and his own character exemplified
those precious truths which comforl
and ble>s the children of men.
Besides his other ministerial services, ht
was the beloved pastor of Greenville ant
Upper Long Cane Presbyterian churches foi
nearly twenty years.
He leaves a large family who, in their owr
lite and character, give the highest testimon
lat of the worth of the husband and fatliei
Wild JUKI K<JU6 uut Hum muuiieoa
Mr. Editor: Your criticisms in the las
Pre?s and Banner in regard to our telegrupt
and express matters are on the right line
Why can't the telegraph office be located 01
the public square convenient to all our busl
ne*K interests? and what is the reason w<
can't have the express delivered to consignees
This too, would Jacllltate business and hel]
Abbeville. Contributor.
McClelland presbytery.
ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE ON FERGl
SON ACADEMY AND THE COLORED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
'The IVistornl ItclatloiiM of Rev. F. V
William* l>i<<Nolve?l ? PreNlden
! Thoiiiiix Aiikin Atthed to be Trait!
Terrert to Other Field* of Labor.
Whereas, the committee appointed by tb
Presbytery to visit Abbeville, S. C., ou tb
27th d*y of April, lxjw.to call the Second Pre
byterian church of that town together.an
preside over the congregational meeting to t
held in said church for the purpose of asce
tainln? the true facts as to whether or not th
pastoral relation between pastor and peopl
of s>iid church should be dissolved ; and
Whereas said committee did visit Abbi
vilie Hccordinu to order of Presbytery and dl
have a full henring of the members touch in
the dissolution question ; and
Whereas, niter a full hearing and calm coi
sideratlon of the matter relative to dissolvin
the pastornl relation said congregation vote
IS for and 4(> against dissolution ol pastoral p
lation; and
Whereas, In the judgmentof the commltte
based upon the fact* as brought out In tb
church meeting held to-day, together with a
the circumstances in the case, there nppeai
no sufficient and reasonable hope of unltln
the two opposing parties of the church, effort
looking In that direction having failet
Therefore
Resolved, In the Judgmentof the commute
it is best that the pastoral relation bet wee
the pus'-or and people of the Second Presbyti
rlan church be dissolved, and we do now di
clare said relation dissolved ; and
Whereas, the Rev. Thomas Amos, Preslden
of Ferguson Academy, has intentionally c
unintentionally been associated and involve
in these serious troubles affecting the Secon
Presbyterian church of Abbeville, S. C.j an
Whereas, the influence and work of Re\
Mr. Amos are greatly Impaired from his cor
nection with the controversies lnthechurcl
and Academy of Abbeville; and
Whereas, the people among whom the Ret
Mr. Amos labors aud lives are divided, am
will not therefore render him support and cc
operation in his Important work; and
Whereas, the interest of the Academy am
church are substantially identical havlm
been thus regarded and practiced all along 01
our field throughout this Southern country
Therefore
Resolved, that the Freed man's Board is here
by respectfully requested and urged to trunt
ler the Rev. Thomas Amos after the close o
the present scholastic year to some other fleli
of lubor. Committee:
G. T. Dll lard,
B. F. McDowell,
F. L. Brodle.
LETTER FROM REV. E. W. WILLIAMS IN REF
ERENCE TO THE MATTER.
The foregoing resolutions as will be seen se
forth the flndingsof the committee appoint
ed by McClelland Presbytery to look after th
division In theriecond Presbyterian church o
which I had the privilege of being the found
or ?nii pastor for nearly twelve years.
I regard It us eminently proper that this en
tire community should know something c
the steps that have led to this trouble wblcl
threatens the destruction of a work which ha
done so much for the elevation of the colore*
people of this community and the entlr
county.
In the twelve years that I was in charge c
the work I never bud any trouble or frictioi
with the officers of the church until last OcUi
ber. The Board of Missions for Freedmen a
Pittsburgh, Pa., revoked my commission a
pastor or the church and turned over tbi
school work to Rev. Thomas Amos, of Phils
Uelphla, Pu.
At the tirst meeting of the Presbytery tba
was held alter this action of the Board th
Presbytery placed itself on record by plainl;
tMiliig to the Board that It bad transcendei
Its bounds and demanded that the Boari
should furnish the Presbytery with the evl
deuce and the reasons upon which Its actlot
wa< based.
The next move on-the part of the Board wa
to get my church here to endorse its action b;
ii ms ui itu nudnr To nmnmnllal
um|iuaiu5 ui u?w u? ? v%> ... ?r
tills end the Board sent the Rev. Thouia
A in ok to take charge of Ferguson Academj
It would no doubt be interesting for this con:
munlty to know that besides Rev. Amos, wb<
lias been working on this dissolving problen
for the last three or lour months, the Boan
has had four other agents to visit Abbevlli
within the last three or four months. Then
were all white men and are connected witl
the Board at Pittsburgh, and one of the fou
has been here not less than four times sine
this trouble b?gaa. It seems to me that thes
repeated visits on the part of our dlstan
trlends did nothing to make matters bettei
but rather tended to widen the existin
breach between the members.
It Is due also that I should say In regard t
the vote of the congregation before the con
mltlee of Presbytery, on the 27th ult,, tha
the meeting took place in the morning a
eleven o'clock and continued until flv
o'clock in the afternoon without even a reces
and when the vote was taken about 11 v
o'clock a number of the members who wouli
have voted had necessarily and properly gon
to their employment, and therefore copld no
vote. Those thus deprived of voting at th
meeting come out at night prepared to cos
their votes, but the committee very wisely re
fused them this privilege as It would bav
caused confusion.
1 wish in this publio way to express m;
deep appreciation and gratitude to all fo
tbelr continued interest In the work we hav
been trying to do for our rac* and the entlr
community. It shall be our care in the fu
ture, as It has been in the past, to prove our
selves worthy of the confidence reposed in ut
I have no doubt but that the Board of Mis
slous lor Freedmeu. which is composed c
good men, have done the best they could an<
that they have acted according to the llgh
and the evidence they have before them. I
is therefore m.v duty to submit to the lnevlta
ble. trusting that all things may eventuall;
work out to the greatest good to all partie
concerned. E. W. Williams.
Klnety>81x Personal*.
Ninety-Six, S. C\. May 1, 1893.
Our merchants begun to close tbeir store
at 6 o'clock Monday. Everybody take notlct
Mr. E. N. Devore and family got home las
Saturday after a pleasant week's stay li
Edgefield.
The friends of Mrs. Robert Nichols will b
glad to learn that she Is improving from
long spell of sickness.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Utsey, of Georgia, Is vli
lting Dr. J. J. Bozeman, Mrs. Utsey's fatbei
Mr. Pelzer, of Charleston, was la town
few days ago. He attended the meeting c
the stockholders of the Ninety-Six Oil Mil
Company.
Rev. Mr. Quay Rice, of Coronaca, was 1:
town Saturday.
A party of onr youngsters went fishing o
Sh luda last Saturday.
Capt. Rogers is home from Washington
He is looking thin from his spell of slcknesi
Rev. Mr. Brabham has been carrying on
protracted meeting in the Methodist churck
Rev. Mr. Shell, of Laurens, assisted him fci
several days.
Capt. J. N. King is sending In from tb
country some tine strawberries.
Mr. W. R. Smith, of Chappells, and G. M
Anderson, of this place, will open up a bi
agricultural store such as reapers, moweri
wagons, buggies, carts, in fact a little of everj
thing used on a farm.
Several tine cows were sold here last weel
/,"*rtnr.?nnrc onH Pa f>t Vflntlncr. f
Greenwood.
Mr. J. D. Wutsoa hns gone to Edgefield o
business.
Mr. Johnnie Wler, brother to our towni
man, Mr. Joel C. Wler spent Saturduy an
Sunday In this place.
Mr.. Robt McCunts has purchased a flo
byclcle.
Send us a good rain. Noes.
Come boys and see our pretty new cravaU
and colored shirts. W. Joel. Smith Sc Sons.
Shoes, shoes, shoes, all kind and every slz
at W. Joel Smith & Sons.
Bridges to Let
OX THE lGth DAY OF MAY, at 11 o'cloc
A. M. I will let to the lowest responslb
bidder, the
REPAIRING OF
j WINTER SEAT BRIDGE
across Hard Labor creek.
I I will also let on the 18th day of MAY, i
*111 I, A \f ll.n
! REPAIRING OF
; WATTS BRIDGE across SALDDA RITE
Specifications made known on day of sal
li Contractors will be required to give got
1 bonds.
|l J, M, MAJOR,
County Commissioner.
1 May l, ISM, tf
1 Victors, Clevelands, BufFa
5 ALL GRADES.
I G. L. BAKER, Lowndesville, S
e May 3,1893,4t
HADDON
e
-I TT n?3
s u nrivaiieu
MLLINETv.
* ? AND ?
r
I Dress Gooc
i,
ARE MOVING FAS'
>
d ' 4
P
?. Call early and secure some
their rich novelties before they
HEW 6001
Arriving Almost Dai
r __
1R. M, HADDQN & C
r
a
; o
; 0
: ? ?
j ti v
S H . I o
I * 3 fl
i * i -S
? H $
i J K
! ? ' Pi
t
; o
e
e
i" Seaboard .Air Lin
TO AND FROM
I Union Depot, Atlanta, G
\ c HORT LINE TO NORFOLK and OLD PO
3 Vs., and Columbia, 8. C. New line to Chi
p ton, 8. C. Schedule In effect March 26,1893.
S NORTHBOUND. 8QUTHBQ1
fi0.38.1 No.86. fcaatern lime, j ho.?. ?<
Daily. I Daily. 1 Except Atlanta. | Dally. | Pi
5 15pm i 7 Warn Lv~ Atlanta Ar 7 45pm 9
U.Depot,City Te.
9 25pin 11 Q4am Lv Athens Ar 5 52pm 7
8 10 45pm 12 15pm Ar Elberton Lv 4 35pm o
;. 12 Oln't 142| m Ar Abbeville Lv 3 23pm 4
t 12 82am 2 15pm Ar Green wood Lv 2 51pui 3
Q 1 85atn 319pm Ar Clinton Lv 145pm 2
I 8 50ptn Lv Clinton Ar 1 30pni
e " 4 18pm Ar Newberry Lv|12 88pm
a 4 84pm Ar Prosperiiy Lvjl2 22pm
5 55pm Ar Colombia Lv 11 00am .....
> 7 25pm Ar Sumter Lv 0 43am .....
r* """l... 10 40pra Ar Charleston_Lv 6 85am ^
* ~~7.. f9 30pm Ar Darlington Lv t5 50am ....
11 817am 4 58pm Ar Chester Arll41aui,12
4 04am; 5 42pm Ar CatawbaJc Ar 10 54am 11
n 5 OOaioi 6 35pmjAr Monroe LvjlO OOamlO
_ *1 OOaui ll Ouptn Ar Charlotte Lv 4 30atn t8
tG 52pm,$8 00am A.r Wilmington Lv +7 OOpra +9
I. 1117am; .jAr Raleigh Lv I 4
j 12 59pm! Ar Henders'n Lv I
a 2 4opui| |Ar Wt'ldon Lv 112
? "545pm~. Ar PortsinouthLvj j 9
'r 8 95pm | ..VjLv" WeIilon(a) Ar 12
5 Wpml Ar Petersburg Lv! 10
6 20pm; |Ar Kicbmond Lv; 9
r 11 lOpinj j Ar Washington Lv| 4
~ 12 48n't |Ar Baltimore Lv; 2
f 8 45am| |ArPhlladelphiaLv| 12
6 50am| |Ar New York Lvj 9
+7 20ami ;ArBaitiiii'rt(b)Lv| +6
k 10 47am: ArPhlladelphiaLv| | 4
>f lSOpmj Ar New York Lv| jti
T55ptni Lv Fum'th(n) Ar, I 9
D 5 10am i ArPhiladelphlaLv |ll
8 00am' ;Ar New York Lv, I 8
rt 600pin~7 ..... LvP,tsm,th(w) Ar I 8
6 80ain ! ArWashineton Lv |_7 <
e tDaily except Sunday. iDaily except Mondaj
(a) Via Atlantic Coast Line, (b) Via Bay
(n) Via New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
road, (w) Via Norfolk and Washington Steac
!B C<0.l'vr^'MITH, JOHNC. WINDER
TraBic Manager. General Manas
H. W. B. GLOVEI
:e Division Passenger Agent, Atlai
- Port Royal and Western CaroJ
Augusta and asiikville short i
Time cord in effect Jun. 22nd, 1S93.
9 8 00pm S 05am Lv..Augusta..Ar 9 lojun 12
6 87pin 12 15um !Ar... Beaufort...Lv 4 33piu 7
6 50ptn l2 80uin Ar.Port Royal.Lv 4'JOpiu 7
7 30pmill 4ouro Ar..Savannah...Lv, 4 OOpiu ...
| 2 80pm Ar..Charleston.Lvj 4 17[>m'...
Connection made at Yemassee from and to Oh
K ton, and at Fairfax fiom and to points on I
1? Bound R. K.
BET. AUGUSTA, GA., and SPARTANBURG,
| (Eastern Time.) | 1
Daily, i Daily. STATIONS. , Dally. \ D
1 1 10pm 9 00am Lv...Augusta....Ar il 20pm 8
l 2 55pm 10 50am Lv McCoruiIck Ar 7 80pm 1
? 8 10pm 11 05am Lv Troy Ar 7 Mipin 1
a 5inm II J.^nin Ar.Orponwnod.Lv 0 3tinu) 12
5 Oopin[ 12 SOpui Lv...Laurens....Ar 5 S6pmll
6 40pm 2 ">Opm ArSpartanbureLv 4 OOprn 10
it BETWEEN MoCOBMICK and ANDEBSO
Mixed ! 28. \ I -24. N
Daily 61 Sunday! STATIONS. Sunday Dt
Ex.Sun. only. | only. Ej
3 05pm 8 Oopui Lv.McCormick Ar 1 80|>m 1
8 3 40pm 8 3UpmiLv...Bordeuux..Ar 1 05pm 12
4 00pm 8 43pm'Lv,.Wlllini;ton.Ar 12 53pm 12
4 20pm, 8 55pui Lv.Mt Carmel.Ar 12 42pm'12
4 50pm 4 10pm Lv Heater..../r 12 2f>pm 11
p 5 OOpiu 4 l"jim LvCalhounKttllaAr l2 lSpm 11
' 5 10pm 4 25pm Lv...L:ittmer ... Ar 12 10pm 11
5 45pm 4 45pin LvLowiidesv'lcArll 50uml0
7 80pmj 5 50pm Ar.. Anderaon.Lv-10 4oaro! 9
Sleeping cars between Snvunnu'a and Spnrtai
Close connection at Augusta for all points.
For further Information write or call on
W. F. SUELLMAN, W. J. CBAlO,
Tralllc Manager. Oen. l*ass. As
K. L. TODD, Trav. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ua
, AUG
;PRICES 1
I.e.
n we are m tne
Our Sole Ai:
Your Do]
We only ask you
fact. Our stock c
"DRY
.of GENTS'
tine
#
This stock young man you shou!<
IH examine. Our
NECKWEAR
s ahead of anything we have seen
It is a superb line. Prices range fron
5c. to $1.25.
STRAWHATS
"We've Got 'Em."
New and nobby styles for young ant
old from 10c up.
We must call your attention to the
CHAS. HEISER'S
CELEBRATED tai lie SHOE
for dress that we are handling. The^
come in all shapes.
We have anything you want in
Underwear,
Collars, Cuffs,
Shirts. &c.. &c
Bntlertfs Fashionable Pateras
Le> mm
Til
irlesJND.
i*. 41. . -
?Ily^
lOnm ,
ooam H The waut of .tin
oinln m from the lips of t
20&m
10am I M 1 yer, farmer and a
L^LJ are the makers of
a position to fur
' with the best time
Time that is lost c
by calling on us.
Watch or Clock
time, briug it to ui
Zl/l.ui
25pm ^ ed. We keep oil 1
35um I
K 1 1 1 Jewelry,
15am
30am Hi
SU Clocks, Sp
41pm 1^^^ AST GIVE US
10pm
lOum
16pm
00 pm
OOitm
"D T7I XT'C IT s
rt. Pj rjn Pj o
about
rt'r.
?,
)tA.
Ina
? HARRIS01
3Uum
Pi'ftsci'intio:
nrk'8- x
South
ABBEVILLI
8. C.
oily.
S'jpin
90pm
86pm
54 pm __?
50ain ~~
2Uam
N_ Sitrntoi;a Ht Urcrtiwooil.
Hxed Excelsior Saratoca water sold on draugb
iiiy 02 by W. U. Bailey. The water Is brought dlret
[.Sun. from Saratoga and Ik dispensed In precise)
the same condition In which It Hows from tb
IMIpin spring at Saratoga, and is sol.I at f> cents pt
.Vipui Klass. Call and get a pamphlet. \V. It. l'.a
:U)r.tn ley's Drug Store, Greenwood, S. (J. -It
10pm
40am To the Farmers.
aoalii * l>ave tlie agency for the lleuben .Ion<
7- " plant fender,and call attention of the farn
iwinrn eM 10 t,ie merits of tliIs machine. Call an
take one hotne to try. J. H. Latimer,
iliury.
Iccl Ice! Ice!
I am now prepared to ship Ice for the sei
cut. son. All orders promptly tilled. Write U
prices. NV. It. lialley, Greenwood. It
. w.
fHAT WILL
Dry Goods Busin
m is to Give Y
Liar than any (
to visit our place to give
omprises everything kept
GOOD
IGroceries! I
) Goods that Must Go in
In order to make room for new arrivals
i 300 Barrels Flour, all gradei
1,000 Bushels Corn, White a:
I 1,000 Bushels Bed Oats. ,
2 Car Loads Timothy No. 11
rtftA Monl
?UU AUBUCIO iicob ji&vu<a>
Call and get prices on the above be
Victor Heel Sweep with extr
| 10 Dozen Genuine D. & H. Si
12 Dozen Handle Hoes, the t
100 Boxes Laundry Soap, C
Pale Olive. Special price give
Examine our Double Foot Pl<
Lemon and Soda Crackers by
( Granulated Sugar by the Ban
> New Lot S. C. Rice, 20 Poun
j New Lot Coffees, 5 Founds f<
Try our "Santos" Coffee, ne^
Fresh Lot Teas, Extracts, &c
/
We desire a share of your patronag
to call and examine our stock.
AUG. w.
.
EXie.1
ie is the cry we hear
;very merchant, lawlechanic.
' Now, we a T
time, and we are in
nish our customers m
for the least money. HUh
an only be reclaimed
If you have an old
that does not keep a
3 and have it repairland
a full line of
Watches,
m
ectacles,&c t J
i A CALL. "KBa
fc DuPRE.
J & GAME, r
11 Druggists. 5
c, - - s. c. $G
fA
!N~OTJ CilJ. J
rrllE public will take notice, that a note for 5 ,
'J 1 SUI5, and a mortgage to secure same on W
one mule, due Oct. 15th. 1893, and given by me m
y to II. (i. llartzog, Is null and void. That tho >Q]
0 consideration of said note has failed, and who W
\r ever trades for the same will do so at his own m
l" risk. 1?. i). KLUUH.
May n. 189.1, .It TW
Hankers, merchants and others tlnd It nec- i
>b essary to have rules to prevent imposition. J _
i- Nine-tenths of the photographers collect
d when they make the Hitting. Self-protection
compels us to do the same, and we challenge ??
any one to name a customer with whom we vj<
have dealt unfairly. There ss not a gallery In Sons
the State that strives harder to please their
j. customers than Gallagher Bros. lit Ciu
ir A new line of cigars Just received at the J,,? *'
New l>rug Store. Harrison & Li a me. nous
sm:
astonlsi
Ass and Prnnnsp +
www wvmvm m m v^vwv ?
"ou More Real
Concern in A1
us an opportunity to c
in a first class
IS HU
jroceries!?
the next 30 Days. PflCB!
we will give a special price on 15^
never
3. less th
ad Mixed. Nil
Pret
[av. What
GO
ifore buying elsewhere. g
a wings. is tt
covil Hoes. 1Dg fol
iest make. Bc&t
" ? , arid a
Ictagon, Horse Shoe and Glove
n by the box. son??
_ Corset
>w Stock.
the box. ^2
rel and in 100 lb. Sacks.
ds for $1. THI!
>r $1.
Our
r and delicious. Tie8a'
pendo:
., &C. leaden
would
e, and would be glad for you them 1
Yours, &c., Evei
rm/TTrriTT me
OJLYJ.1 J. Xllsfd"
195c is i
EW lillllllX! A
Mr. J. M. Visanska
doing a very satisfa
business in G-reenwoo
to discontinue the busi
great pleasure in thanl
and customers for their
age while in charge of 1
Mr. Visanska.
I have just received a
plete line of goods, sue
1 and Silver Watches, Clocks, 1
WITH PRICES TO
Watches, Clocks and,
ed on short notice,
first class and my wo
Thanking the public :
and soliciting your futi
I am Yours to
JOSEPH
At J, C. Nickels Store.
BRICK! BRICK! BRICK! I
I W
EO. S.WILSON & CO,,5 w?i
? - - ? ~ * tit nn
watts, s. u? ? tijiii]
re Making First Class Brick.?
\ ftnd ott'e
Persons who may need brick In i
iny quantity will And It to their In- T
erest to correspond with us. # yard!
'ders Solicited & Promptly Filled! tolorh'
EO. S. WILSON & CO j
April ID, 1893. 4
Call a
I 9ortmei
:tor sweeps at cost at W. Joel Smith a
|' April
ano distributors and cotton planters of
nost lm prved kinds at W. Joel .Smith & | (jootj
I.smith J
ITH
I YOU !
o Sdl Them. J
Value for
)beville.
lemonstrate this USE.
Ifyc i want
.vS
>ress Goods
see oOr stock. < *
i in Reach of fterjMj.
.. ,*
i double width Cashmeres at 12J,
18c per yard. These goods, were
known to be sold in this market
an 15,20 and 25c. r ^
CE GINGHAM. I
.*
ty dress styles at 6?c per yard.
have you been paying for them ?
OD CALICOS,
Itandard Brand only 60.
iat less than you have been pay
them ? We sell the
50c Corset on Earth.
good one for 25c. Thomson's
Fitting and R. & G. Corsets in
des ana numbers. Our "ThornJlove
Fitting" VENTILATING
is something nice.
I m
>noes
US OUR PET STOCK.
ladies Fine Shoes and Oxford
re fresh from the shops of Kriprf,
Dittman & Co., the accepted
% of the style in America. You
do well to see them. We have
it all prices.
y Pair Guaranteed.
.
oarse heavy goods, for both men
omen, we defy competition. Our
leather whole stock Bro$an for
i "hummer."
WW.
_
; Afl
who lias been .
ctory Jewelry '
d, has decided
ness. I take
ring my Mends
liberal patron;he
business for
t, new and comh
as
(ml lastrnfflGcts, Etc.,
SUIT YOU.
; n
Jewelry repairMy
goods axe
rk guaranteed.
for past custom
are patronage,
Serve,
SPIGEL.
ist Arrived!
rhite Brothers
fLD Inform the ladles that they have
list received another lot of those
rANTFLORENTINE SILKS
:}2 INCHES WIDE.
>r them at the astonlshly low price of
75 Cents Per Yard.
are retailed In many places at 81 per
I'hey now have In stock the following
Heliotrope, v
Yellow,
Nile Greeu,
Resedai,
Pal a Rln a
Pink,
Cream,
Black.
t once and be supplied before the as*
it Is broken.
WHITE BROTHERS.
2(i, 1893. tf
stock of Scovll and handled hoes at
i Sons.