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The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, May 17, 1893. Unclaimed Lettera. List of uncalled for letters remaining In the post office at Abbeville, S. C., for the week ending May 15tb, 1893: B? Matlle Brown. C? Oabat Count*, C. M. Cochran, Lee Collie. G?Jason Gra, Mir* Gila Grey. K?Geo. Klnnrd, Johnule Kellar. M?Rev. G. G. Mayes. Rev. D. McNeill, D. D.. J. L. Morrow, Miss Betty Mathes. T?Miss Mollle Thomson. W?Miss Gussle Wilson,Green A. Williams, S. C. Williams, Luclel Wlnibush. T. N. Tolbert, P. M. ? The ToknIoo Iron Works. The Tugntoo Iron Works of Abbeville furniNh the Gates Desk Company witb their Irons. The Tugaloo Iron Works also ship castings to the neighboring cities and towns. They make beautiful custiuys, and their t>iices are satisfactory, and these reasons tiring tbem good business. All citizens ot Abbeville county will And it to their Interest to leave their orders ai this foundry. . A Good Worker. John Brown, colored, is one of the best field workers In the State. He hoes from three to four acre* of cotton every d?y. We know this to be so, for be told as blmself of tbis extruordlnary work. He lives about five miles from Abbeville and we would not be surprised If he hoes out all the cotton in his neighborhood. A farmer like John Brown Is worth a cowpen full of trilling politicians. Allen Okay, under sealed sentence, upon conviction of violation of the United State*revenue laws In selling; wbiskey without a II, o*nee, was arrented last Monday by Deputy United States Marshal L>on and po??e. In tiie arrest Gray received a flesh wound In tbe thigh from a pistol ball. sheriff Nance and Deputy Sheriff J. R. C. Dunn left yesterday for(k>lumbla wltb two i lunatics, namely: Allen Smith irom Long Cane township, Charlotte Thompson from Ninety-Six township, both colored. GREENWOOD'S NEWS, The Cotton Mill?Prof. Hood'* Prospect*?The World'* Fair?New York Discovered and Located ? Nome Good Advice to Negroe* and White Men Who Do Not Wish to be llanged-Other items. Greenwood, 8. C. May IS, 1893. Fine rains have failed since my last teller and the formers *re now more hopeful. Oat* are very much improved In this nectlon. Mr. H. W. Lloyd, agent ot the G., C. A N. railroad, is away, visiting his mother a&d other relatives In North Carolina. Mrs. Galnex and her little daughter, Llller. left for their future home la B&l imore on last Thursday nlKbt. By the death of Mrs. Roane, mother of Mrs. Gains, a few weeks since, auu the death of Mr. M. C. Gaines a few days ago. a happy and much loved family ha* been broken up and taken from among us. The stock-holders of the Greenwood Cotton Mill met here last Tuesday. The former of tlclals and directors were unanimously reelected. A dividend of six per cent, payable In Installments In July and December was declared. In addition to the dividend, a considerable sum. amounting to three per cent, or more is held hack as a surplus or reserve fund. The last Installment of stock will be due on the first day of Jane next, and all slock not paid up at that time will be forfeited. The Board or Health of the towa will Inspect all premises about tbe25tb of the month and all places foaod to be iu a bad condition will be reported to the Town Council. IntendaotT. F. Riley seems to be determined to do bis duty, and If there are any nuisances to be abated or evils to be remedied, he in willing to do all in his power, and now all that is needed is ior us 10 give mm our support The negroes of town bad a picnic on Long Cane creek on the road to Abbeville lata Friday. Almost tbe entire negro population attended It. Gen. J. 8. Verner had accepted an Invitation from Prot R- B. Wilson to deliver an address before tbe Graded School on the evening of tbe I3tb of Jane, at wblcb time tbe closing exercises of tbe school will take place. We learn tbat Prof. Wm. Hood ana bit friends have good reasons for believing tbat be will be appointed register of tbe treasury, which place was made vacant by the resignation of Gen. W. 8. Rosecranz. Prof. Hood deserves, and I doubt not tbat be is eminently qualified to fill any place for wblcb be would upply. Mr. J. B. Sample, who was recently appointed one of tbe "Board of Control" for Abbeville county by Gov. Tillman is in favor of opening dispensaries wbereever tbe law provides for them and thinks tbat Greenwood would be benefitted by tbe opening of a dispensary here. He argues that this would prevent tbe violation of tbe law by tbe keepers of the blind tigers and portable liquor shops, Rev. E. J. Forester and Rev. j. L. Vans left for tbe meeting of tbe Southern Baptist Con \entlon In Nashville, Tenn., onlast Wedueeday. The railroads would sain Id the end If they would reduce the fare to Chicago. There are thousands of mechanics and others who , would go to see The great exposition, was the cost of ttavel reduced to a reasonable rate. ; The men who would make use of the knowledge obtained by an Inspection of the thousands of lnventiouB and achievements of the human mind, are tne men who should be given an opportunity to go. The wealthy, who will go, are, as a rule slght-seers and nothing more. The death of Rev. W. F. Pearson was a sad shock to me as I did not kuow that he was at ail seriously III, I will uever lorget the many kind words of advice and encouragement be . g ive me when a boy. aud how I loved to meet lilm and receive a leeilne Hasp of the band which he was always readv to give. While the negroes are giving expression to their tndlguailon at the manner in which numbers of their r^ce have been tried and executed. It would be well for some of their cpeakers and preachers to advise them to retrain from doing the tilings which arealways followed by such swift punishment. They Koem to forget that there are no lynching* when no crimes are committed. mere Bra no developments in ine posiomce matter. The applicants are KtIII hopeful; meantime postmaster Tolberi Is managing tbe office In a manner satlt-lactory to all so laras I know. Solomon aid tbat there were certain things About which no man could safely make a prediction. To this list might now be added this: What office a certain politician of Abbeville will apply ibr next. If be could bold twoplaces at the same time it would simplify matters and save blm some embarrassment. A little school girl iu tbe country not far from here was asked by her teacher one day last week to locate New York City. She quickly replied: I know It It is right up here ?t Greenwood. 80 tbe little folks, if nobody else, bave a good oplnlui of us. Messrs. C. I. Cummiugs and E. T. Waldrop have opened a meat market In the room formerly occupied by J. H. South & Co. The announcement that the Brewer Normal School would close on the 27ib was an error. The closing exercises will occur on Wednesday the 24th day of May. at 8 o'clock In tbe evening. They will be of an Interesting character, constating of music?both vocal and instrumental?callsthenlc drills, readings and orations The school has bad a prosperous ..uU. ??/< to .lAlnn iKnsmmli ..n<4 nvAallnn j cat auu jo uui115 luuiwugu nuu oawucu v woik. The closing sermon will be preached to the student* by the Principal, Rev. J. M. lUibinsoo. on Sauday next, at 11 o'clock In the mornlnfcon: "Lifting up it Standard lor the People." Parents and friends of the school are invited, both to tblB serrice and the closing exercises on the 24th. Mac. WHITE HALL. Echoea that Reverberate Within Its Walls. White Hall, 8. C., May 13, 1883. Owing to the last heavy rain, the farmers have been steady at work trying to get their cotton up. The rain and wind caused a bard Acnut nn t ho lan/l co onmp hftrrnwlncr hurl In be done. Mr. Will Hanter'sd welling house was blown off the blocks six feet away. His barn was also blown down during tbe cyclone which swept over part of this community on tbe 4th of May. Miss Delia Smith, accompanied by her brother, went to Abbeville lastTusday, shopping. They spent several days in the city visiting friends. Mm. Susan Cox, of Anderson, Is now on a Visit to her sisters, the Misses Festers. Tlie pic nic given by Miss Jdia Lee Hunter i last Saturday, was quite a success. The crowd i commenced gaterlng about ten o'clock. They amused themselves from then until about one by playing croquet and dancing. When the chaperones spread a delightful table, tilled with all tbatcoulo be wished for. When again dancing and croquet was continued until late In tbe afternoon. There will be a Sun day School pic nlc at M u Morlah Saturday before tbe third Sunday In this month. Strawberries are ripening very fast. Master Willie Jay is staying with his grand* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss Mossell Taggart, un accomplished young ladv of Greenwood, was present at tbe pic nio at Mrs. Hnnter's. Miss HetUe Crisp, after an extended visit to White Hall, returned to her home In Walbala, last Monday. C. E. P. t / * I / BTHE WAY OUR LANDS GO. Names of the Sellers and BayersThe Prices Paid?Tbe Bonndarle of the Lands. NINETY-SIX. Ellis G. Graydon, Govan D. Grnydon, Won N. Graydon, Julia C. Graydon and Josle M Grnydon to Georgia, Carolina and Northen Railroad Company, 1 lot, 8800, Deo. 10,18ft bounded by Mechanic street, C. A. C. Walle lands and others. GREENWOOD. M. A. Barksdale to R. E. Gtbben, 1 lot, S50( March 20,1893. bounded by Mrs. J. E. Wallei J. W. DuckeSt and others. W. H. Ma* s to A. A. Gaze. 1 acre. $350. Jun 28, 1891, bounded by W. B. Mays, Mrs. M. E Tag^art, C. & G. R. R. and others. L. W. Jordan, Executor, to W. V. Blytb, lots. 8135.43. Nov. 17,1?93, known as lotB Not 29 30, 37,38 and 40 of the Merrlman estate. W. V. Biyth to Clara E. Taylor, 1 lot,87J April 3, 1*93, bounded by Merrlman avenue Factory street, known an lot 37. B. Frank Duckett and J. Oscar Duckett to J Oscar Duckett and O'Dell D. Duckett.devl sees, 142 acres, March 4,1893, situated East o and near the town of Greenwood. L. W. Jordan. Executor, to F. B. Cobb, 2 lot 8246, Nov. 17,1S92, bounded on North by Rail road streetund others. W. K. Blake to Rosa Allen Alexander, 11$ acres, 8800, April 20,1893, bounded by Estate J A. Bailey, G , C. & N. R. R., Watt Roe, Wael Powers and Alib Mcintosh. C. A. C. Waller to Martha Gilchrist. 1 lot,841 Feb. 18,1893, bounded by Swygert street, C. A Waller, and lot 38, It being part of lot 37 o the Estate of James Bailey. May Edwards to Mack Edwards, 1 lot, Nov 2,1801, bounded by Wash Brown, Blake stree aud others. C. A. C. Waller to Minnie Franklin, 1 lot 8146.25, May 11,1893, on Cemetery street, towt of (Irppn irotwl J. C. Klugh. Master, to Jess T. A Co.. 1 lot 81,393, May 1.1893, bounded and known as tb< (Trppnwood ComDress. W. V. Bly th to Ira W. Major*, 1 lot. 8S0,20tl April, 1898, hounded by and part Of Estate L D. Merrlman, lot No. 88. COKESBURY. Wllliiim Ware to F. L. Dill, 98 acres, $800,1*1 March, 1898, bounded by J. C.Cork. J. B. Cork Allen Dodson, Saluda River and others. Elizabeth O. Lea to G. W. Connor, E. C. Con nor, A. 8. McKenzle, trustee* of parsonage, { acres. $750, Feb. 7,1893, bounded by G. W. Con nor, Mr& Cauady and main street of town. W. W. Smith to W. E. Agnew,118 acres, 81. 025, Oct. 13,1S92. bounded by B. L. Llpford, W H. Whltlook, W. E. Agnew and other*. Sarah Maklns to Wm. Maklns, 85 acres nominal. Jan. 12,1891, bounded by G. W. Con uor, J. M. Graham, Julia Glass and others. Sarah E. Ellis to Elizabeth O. Lea, 160 acres $1,048.45, Ftb. 12, 1892, bounded by F.M.God bold, Robertson, Taylor & Co., G. W.Connoi and others. Wm. J. McGee to Green B. Riley, 65 acrei $341, April 29 1893. bouuded by Green B. Riley Merrlman, Dick Butler, Alexander and oth ere. J. O. C. Fleming to Samuel C. Riley, Jr., 20( acres, $1,500. Dec. 1.1883, bounded by A. M. Ag new, C. L. Smith, Wm. H. Moore and others and known as tbe Klnman tract. DONALDS. C. E. Harper to L. M. WIlBon, 96^ ncres, 817 Jan. 8,1893, bounded by John M. Dunlap, W, C. Brunyan and others. J. E. Todd to M. Ahna Young, bouBeand lot, $100, Sept. 19,1892, bounded by W. J. Donnald, J. C. Hodges, J. E. Todd and others. DUE WEST. Mansfield E. Holllneswortb to Janie H. HoilingKwortb, 1 lot, 8800, Marob 29,1893. bounded by Mrs. Mary Iogranam and Martin's mill road, J. W, Ellis and others. T. J. Bowen to R. 0. Branyan, 10 acres,8174, Feb. 17. 1893, bounded by Estate G. E. Branyan and otbera. E. O. Prulit to R. O. Branyan, 84 acres, 8784, Feb. 8, 1893, bounded by J. B. Massey, T. J. Bowen and others. Ella A. Hudgen* to Joseph Young, 93 acres, 89U0, April 3,1893, bounded by Bleckley, Brown s Fret well, L. A. Morris, J. L. Williams, dec'd aDd others. R.O. Branyan, Wm. L. Mitchell, James L. Branyan, trustees, to Jesse H. Brock, 8 acres, 900, March 18, 1893, bounded by Jesse H. Brock J. L Branyan, Wm. L. Mitchell and others. R E. Parker. B. F. Prultt and L. A. Parker to B. E Prultt, 43 aores, $180, Dec. 20, 1882. hounded by J. R. Tucker. Robert Pratt, Wm. Pratt, Goode Thomson and others. J. C. Kluah, Master, to R. E. Parker and B. F. Prultt, 42 acres, 8274, Nov. 2,1885, bounded as above. SMITH VILLE. Frank Hutchinson and Hester Hutchinson to John L. Turner, 6 acres. 848. Marob 9.1891, bounded by Frank Hutchinson, Wells Gray, Adam Reed and Richard Marshall. WHITE HALL. J. M. Wheeler and H. C. Moseley to Wm. A. Moseiey. 498 acres, 91400, Feb. 1892, bounded by Henry Wllkerson, Hugh Wilson, R. W. Seymour and others. INDIAN HILL. J. H. Jones to Guilford Cade,*85 acres, 81,300, April 8, 1893, bounded by J. C. Davis, W. O. Robinson, A.J. Rountree, J. H. Langley, S. A. Glover and Estate of Samuel Brown. . ABBEVILLE. NarclBsa Pursley to A. F. Carwlle and P. B. Carwlle, 121 acres, 91,380.60. Jan. 29,1S98, bounded by Estate J. C. Gray, David R. Penney, on waters Calboun creek and Little River. A. B. Wardlaw and Jno. G. Edwards to Mar* garet J. Lythgoe, 1 lot, 9825, bounded by Eliza T. Gary, B. S. Barnwell, Agnes A. Tusten and others Wm. H. Parker to L. T. A T. V. Miller, 1 lot, 5100, March 23, 1893, bouoded by Due West road, a street 25 feet wide on Souib, a street 18 feel wide on West, and Wm. H. Parker, being lot No. 4. W. H. Parker to J. H. McDlll, 1 lot, <145,23d March, 1893, on the left above L. H. Perrln on the road to Dae West, J. C. Klugh, Master, to S. G. Thomson, 1 lot, 14,250, March 14, 1893, bounded by Enoch Nelson, Catharine Alston and the public road. Wm. H. Parker to Rev. F. Y. Pressly, 1 lot, $175, April 10,1893, bounded by Dae West road, alley separating said lot from L. W. Perrln, J. H. McDlll, W. H. Parker and others. J. C. Klogh, Master, to Trustees of DeLa Howe, 1 lot, 9625. Nov. 7.1893, bouoded by publlc square, Perrln law office, D. O'Neal 4 Son aud wooden law office. Lewis W. Parker and A. J. Hay nesworth to Eugene L. Wilson, 1 lot. 9350, Nov. 28th, 1S91 uouuueu oy oayumwurio <s rariter ana street between said Arm and R. E. Hill. J. C. Klagb, Master, to Trustees or DeLa Howe, 1 lot, 1100, Nov. 7,1892, bounded by pub. lie square, brick law office of tbe said Thos. Thomson, deo'd, and lot of D. O'Neal & Son, kuowd as wooden law office. 8. McGowan to Anna Perrln, 1 lot, 8150. 15th April, 1893, town of Abbevllla A. J. Hayneswortb and Lewis W. Parker to R. L. Mahry, 1 lot, $326, March 22.1893, bounded by Academy street, Haynesworth <fc Parker and J. G. Klugb. Wm. H. Parker to Fannie M. Kearsey, 1 lot, 5100, May 1, 1893, bountfW by Wm. H. Parker, U. P. Hammond and others. DIAMOND HILL. J. 8. Stark to F. E. Hampton, 370 acres, 82960, March 17,1893, bounded by Rocky River, T. E. Hampton, J. C. Hall and others. J. 8. Stark to Hark Scotland and Nete Underwood, 4 acres, {68. April 1,1893, bounded by J. C. Hall, W. Cannon and J. 8. Stark. CALH6CN. Isaac L. Porter and M. B. McBrlde to James L. Porter, 106 acres, nominal, Marob 25,1893, in two tracts of 53 acres each, 1st hounded by Andrew LeRoy, Louis LeRoy, O. 8. Cade and others; 2nd tract bounded by Elijah LeRoy, Mary P. McBrlde and waters Little River. James L. Ported- and Mary P. McBrlde to Isaac L. Porter. 68 acres, nominal, March 25.1893, In two tracts of SI and 17 acres, 1st bounded by J. L. Porter, G. 8. Cade, B. E. Glbert, Mary P. McBrlde and others: 2nd bounded bv Eliza B. LeRoy, Little River, Mary P. McBrfde and others. J a men L.Porter and Isaao L. Porter to Mary P. McBrlde. 68 acres, nominal, March 25,1883, In two tracts of 51 and 15 acres, 1st bounded by James L. Porter J. A. LeRoy and I. L. Porter; 2nd bounded by Elijah LeRoy, James L. Porter, I. L. Porter and waters Little River. BORDEAUX. T. N. Pallia to P. M. Cotbran, 81 acre*. 8850, March 27,1893, bounded by Cotbran and Ferguson, Jennings and others. N. G. Brown toG. N. McKlnney, 102U acres, 88O0. Feb. 14, 1893, bounded by J. W. Fergurson Allen Moragne, Martha Callabam and others. Louise G. Alston to Job. Blylb Alston, 1500 acres, 88,000, April 19,1893. bounded by Estate J. U. Brltt, Augusta road, Estate James Gable and others. Ice t Ice t Ice I I am now prepared to ship Ice for the season. All orders promptly ttlled. Write for prices. W. R. Bailey, Greenwood. 4t The latest out! A home-made low-ouarter shoe at C.|P. Hammond ?k Co. for 81.35.' Good shoe. A bit; lot of buggy umbrellas Just received at W. Joel Smith & Hone, and at prices cheaper than ever oflered belore. We have the "fourteen tlnger" grain cradles and at bottom prices. W. Joel Smith * Sons. As your grain ripens turn your thoughts and steps to W. Joel Smith <& Sous, where you can get the best grain cradle for the least money. W.Joel Smith & Sons are heavily stocked with the very best glass fruit jars?"Mason's" quarts and half gallons. W.Joel Smith & Sons have the best an4 largest stock of summer coats and vests r? town. If you want a neat, cool ooat and vest go to Smith A Sous for It. LOWNDESVILLE'S BEST. Z + - The Choicest and Newsiest Para ernphi From the River That Roar*. Lowndesvllle, 8. C., May 15,1893. ? There was considerable frost In some places * the latter part of the week before last, not ' enough however to do any damage, except to > nip the young corn blades. '' The first of last week for several days It felt and looked as If winter had returned, cold, cloudy and raining, and overcoats and fires were again useful. Dr. A. J. Speer went to Anderson Tuesday >, and returned on Wednesday. , Several or our citizens were Invited to and attended a birthday party given by Capt. J. E. e Brownlee Tuesday. L Miss Nannie Johnson, Miss Locia Moseley, Mr. J. 6. Huckabee and Mrs. J. W. Huckabee 5 went to Abbeville Thursday on a shopping exi. pedilina. Quite a number of our people went to An- ^ ?, gubta Monday to attend the western Carolina 1 ), Railroad stockholders meetlng.and many not specially interested in that gathering took ad. vantage of the cheap railroad rates to visit that thriving Georgia city. f Mr. A. Z. Bowman gave quite a pleasant little party to some of the young people Weds nesday night, at which our town had a few 4 - representatives. I On Saturday last there was, aB usual, a ^ ' uitAniiwi nionlr. aL Swearlneln's mill . on Stocky River. Tbe young people from far ) and near, and many older people were there. Tbe above named place Is almost as noted for i ber annual plculcs, large crowds, and an . abundance or tbe good things of life, as tbe 1 "double bridges" near bere was in "ante bellum" day*. Mrs. J. P. Young on?ber return from August La Wednesday mopped over bere at Mr. J. T. Latimer's, and Is still bere. , Next Sunday being "Children's day" will be i duly observed in Smyrna church. It promises to be quite an interesting occasion. Al, though the day Is specially designed for the i benetlt and pleasure o( Sunday school cbll dren.yet ail older people will be gladly weli corned and promised an enjoyable day. A few days ago Dr. A. J. Speer received a Free Mason^s cabinet containing twenty specimens of Holy Land relics. Tbey were gatb- m ered in 1880 and 1888 by the Rev. Henry R. . Coleman, Grand Chaplain of th^ Grand Lodge of Kentqcky and Masonic author. These ' specimens represent various ilndsof wood, Btone, seeds, waters, earths, Jtc. Tbese certain| ly ougbt to be highly prised s< nventrs to any . one, and more especially so io<>neof the craft. The United States mall is almost as slow sometimes In its delivery of n all matter as a tortoise would be. A few da.s ago a lady T * friend of ours received a Cbrlsunas present | sent her by a friend in Mew Yc.rU, which I ' omcbt to have arrived about the benloningof ? tbIs year. II it could talk, it could perhaps a | tale untold as to It* whereabouts a id uxperl- I ' ences to the interim, which woulc astonish I " the native*. Mr. Larry McCall returned a few day* ago from Baltimore, where be has Just graduated 1 from the Medical College. Mr. J. M.Baker went to Abbeville Friday on business. , Mrs. A. L. Latimer went Monday to Kings' tree ber old home to visit the family of her e3 " mother, Mrs. Dr. BrockIngton, and other rela? lives and friends. ' B In my last week's contribution to the Press n and Banner I stated that Prof. Humbert's ex- | blbltion would lake plaoe on the 18th, when it J , should have been tbe 19th, (next Friday), be> ginning at 890 p. m? to be followed tbe next day by a picnic. So that quite an interesting 8 , time is promised the last of ibis month. It , The planters are now poshing things lively -making everything cut with both edges. Wheat 1b nothing to brag of; oats,fall and spring, do not by any means promise even a medium yield. Cotton and corn are to date, ' making but little show. Among the many discouragements there Is one encouragement, i. e? a very heavy fruit crop In prospect. If r our Southern people would devote more time L and attention to the raising of fruits, large ~ and small, they could at least live belter dur- I Ing nearly tbret>-fourths of the year. A little k labor in this direction makes a handsome retarn. Troupe. ? . ? II Mb. a. j. Clinkscales, of Bradley, was in town lust Monday. He Is one of our true and tried friends. 4 Miss Virginia Milleb, of Ninety-Six, Is ni in town, tbe guest ol MIbs Llllie Templeton. Sheriff's Sale. ? Mllburn Qin and Machine Company and Gnllet Gin Company agalnBt Ninety-Six Man- . ufacturing Company.?Executions. BCO Y VIRTUE OF 8UNDRY EXECUTIONS | to me directed, In the above stated cases, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, Yl within the legal hours of Bale, at Abbeville 0. H., 8. C., on MONDAY, the Mh day of JUNE A. D. 1893, all the right, title and Interest of The Nlnety-Slx Manufacturing Company In the following described property, to wit: The Cotton Seed Oil Plant and Ginnery consisting of 4 acres of land, with Buildings, K Machinery, Ac., thereon. Also, one (1) wagon scales, TWO (2) PLATFORM SCALES and ONE TWO WHEEL HAND CART. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Tbe Nlnety-Slx Manufacturing Company, to satisfy the aforesaid Executions and costs. TERMS-Cash. F. W. R. NANCE, Sheriff Abbeville County. May 17,1893,8t Sheriff's Sale. [ 8. J. McQhee against J. W. Wells.?Exe cutlon. By virtue of an execution to me & directed, In the above stated case, I will sell to I Krv KI/.Wao? KM/Inn of PnKII/i A tiAf <An tvlf hln ^ the legal boars of sale, at Abbeville C. H., 8. ^ C., on MONDAY, tbe 5th day ol JUNE, H A. D? 1883, all tbe right, title and Interest of J. g W. Wells in the following described property, to wit: One-haif Interest In all that lot or parcel of land with the Two Story Briok Store thereon, In tbe town of Greenwood, S. C., W fronting on Main street, and bounded by Bird L street and lands of A. Rosenbere and T. F. V Riley. 1 Also all that vacant lot, containing One Acre, more or less, fronting on Railroad Avenue, in tbe town of Greenwood, and bounded by lot ^ of Walter Bailey, Mickler and others. I Levied on and to be sold as tbe property of J J. W. Wells, to satisfy tbe aforesaid Execution and costs. TERMS?Cash. 55 F. W. R. NANCE, Sheriff Abbeville County. May 11. 1893,3t Hi MIHI. By virtue of the power of sale given me tn a mortgage, executed by J. Calvin Grant, on 16 day of March, 1892,1 will sell at public auction, at Abbeville C. H? 8. C., on MONDAY, the 6th day of JUNE, 1898, within _ the legal hours of sale, the following de- ~ scribed real estate, to wit: All that lot or parcel ol land, in the town of Abbeville, m 4.4? otn V rruxiuuft uu uiiuivii ouooi auuuii uu n Feet and Running Back About 70 Ftet, 1 bouDded by lands of J. Calvin Grant on both Hides, and on the back by lands of G. A. VI- ^ sansba. Seized and to be sold to satisfy the aforesaid mortgage and costs. IT TERMS OF SALE-Casb. Purchaser to pay for papers. j, l. McMillan, j Mortgagee. 1 May 10,18ftl,4t ? ? ? AUG. PRICES Tl We are in the I Dur Sole Aim Your Dolls We only ask you to fact. Our stock com DRY GENTS' ( This stock young man you should camine. Our JECKWEAE ahead of anything we have seen. ; is a superb line. Prices range from 5c. to $1.25. ( imn i ttt ft i mo )IM YV HA101 We've Got 'Em." Pa New and nobby styles for youDg and d from 10c up. We mast call your attention to the 3HAS. HEISER'S MATED H made SHOES r dress that we are handling. They me tn all shapes. We have anything you want In fnderwear, Collars, Caffs, to Shirts, &c., &c. , ntterict's Fashionable Patterns. TP 1 JE The want of time is I j m from the lips of every I yer, farmer and mecha: JJ are the makers of time, | a position to furnish with the best time for tl I Time that is lo?t can on! I bv calline on us. If y< Ij^j Watch or Clock that time, bring it to us and ed. We keep on hand i Jewelry, W BIJ Clocks, Spect * M&- GIVE US A REESE & t V HARRISON , Prescription ] ABBEVILLE, Are You Going to the h fORLD'S FAIR CHICAGO ? ? Pbe I.. A ST. offers choice several routes. g" 3 TRAINS DAILY. "ft ' Atlanta W. & A.8.20 A. M., 2 P. M.,8.20 P.M ? THROUGH CARS. SPECIAL RATES. W WILL PAY YOU to write roe. 8W^ FEED. D. BUSH, "WJ On D. P. A.. L. k N. R. R., Vlfty 10, 1893,5m 36 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. ^cj, 3addon's are still receiving new goods lor Se mmer wear. Lati y w. I AT WILL liy Goods Busin is to Give Y tr than any ( visit our place to give prises everything kept GOOD IrnMim I I AX VVV1 1VU - ' Goods that Must Go in order to make room for new arrivals 300 Barrels Flour, all grade 1,000 Bushels Corn. White a 1,000 Bushels Red Oats. 2 Car Loads Timothy No. 1 J 200 Bushels Best Meal. MAI ?%fh AAH An +V,n AT7A 111 JUtll OUU gOb pilUOO \JU uuu auuvw vi Victor Heel Sweep with exti 10 Dozen Genuine D. & H. S 12 Dozen Handle Hoes, the I 100 Boxes Laundry Soap, < tie Olive. Special price giv< Examine our Double Foot PI Lemon and Soda Crackers bj Granulated Sugar by the Bar New Lot S. C. Bice, 20 Poux New Lot Coffees, 5 Pounds fi Try our "Santos" Coffee, ne^ Fresh Lot Teas, Extracts, Ac ? ' * ? J A iVe desire a snare 01 your pawonag call and examine our stock. ma w. lie, I he cry we bear merchant, law* aic. Now, we f 1 . and we are in our customers le least money. BHBM ly be reclaimed du bave an old does not keep have it repaira full line of hjl^R batches, Boll acles,&c L J CALL. -?? DuPRE. & GAME, r ? 1 Drug-gists. - - s. c. lis: 5Al NOTICE. i !E public will take notice, that a not? for f a 8105. and a mortgage to secure same on m t mule, due Oct. 15th, 1898, and given by me J . O. Ilartzog, Is null and void. That the ilderatlon of said note bus failed, and who mLl trades for the same will do so at his own \ P. D. KLUGH. ?y 3,1893,3t *?} ] a have a tremendous stock of Vlotor f sps which wo oiler very low. Call oo us get your supply. They are the very best. loel Smith & Sons. iltb & Sons offer Victor sweeps: 14 Inch w 16 inch 40<J, 18 inch 45c, 20 Inch 50c, 22 Inch t>,e \ 24 Inch ?0c, 26 inch ?5c, 28 inch 70c. Did ..yict ever see the like? Gje e our line of Seersucker coats at SJ. J. H. gaiioi mer. wood SI ASTONIS .ess and Propose ou More Rea N A joncern m 1j us an opportunity to 3 in a first class >S HC Groceries! < the next 30 Days. Pfj we will give a special price on 15^ s. ' S nd Mixed. lay. wt G jfore buying elsewhere. a wings. i, log covil Hoes. test make. i anc )otagon, Horse Shoe and Gic an by the box. ow Stock. r the box. ^ rel and in 100 lb. Sacks. K ids for $L ijij ?'? " o v and delicious. Tie pen I., &C, Ie* woi ;e, and would be glad for jou the Yours, &c? SMITH % 95c Mr. J. M. Visansk UUJLLIg ix VKJiy sausj business in Q-reenwc to discontinue the bu great pleasure in thai and customers for the age while in charge of Mr. Visanska. I have just received plete line of goods, st I m Silver Watch:, Clocks, WITH PRICES T 1l/ MM AW/ W ttLunes, wiuuiiD am. ed on short notice, first class and my to Thanking the public and soliciting your fu I am Yours t JOSEPI At J, C. Nickels Store. *%%%%%%%%%%%%%%+ T, 1BICK! BRICK! BRICK! | 1 ^ on q urn Qnw jp, nn * DUi Ui VT1UUU11 a vvi)^ yy Watts, S. C., 5 re Making First Class Brick .J d and < Persons who may need brick in a ny quantity will And it to their in- T Brest to correspond with as. # Th< i yard. ders Solicited & Promptly Filled^ ??,or EO. S. WILSON & CO. j April 19, 1893. 4 Oa, aortn Joel Smltb ?t Hons propose to furnish armors with tbe very best sweep, tl<e or," at the very lowest possible prices. Ap on 8pringe water on draught and by the ~ n. W. K. Bailey's Drug Store, Green- G? ,S.C. ? Pecla - H ITS H YOU I to Sell Them. 1 Value for f Jbbeville. | > demonstrate this )USE. m If you want Dress Goods see our stoeK. ces in H of EreryMj. rice double width Cashmeres at 12$, md 18c per yard. These goods were er known to be sold in this market than 15, 20 and 25c. ICE GINGHAM. | retty dress styles at 6Jc per yard, lat have you been paying for them ? 00D CALICOS, Standard Brand only 60. 3 that less than you have been pay fnr thorn 9 W? u>11 fho ist 50c Corset on Earth* 1 .3 I a Rood one for 25c. Thomson's ive Fitting and R. & G*. Corsets In grades ana nambero. Our "Thomas Glove Fitting" VENTILATING 'set is something nice. Shoes ns IS OUR PET STOCK, >ur ladies Fine Shoes and Oxford s are fresh from the shops of Kripidorf, Dittman A Co., the accepted iers of the style in America. Yon Id do well to see them. We have m at all prices. * ' rp.rv Pair frnArajitafid J 0 coarse heavy goods, for both men 1 women, we defy competition. Oar d leather whole stock- Brogan for is a "hummer." JwM a who has been actory Jewelry )od, has decided siness. I take iking my friends I? 1i 4 M/>r> XI JJ.UUi CH }JCbl>?Vl?' the business for . i r'?>w a new and comLch as Musical \mmt Etc., ; 0 SUIT YOU. % 1 Jewelry repairMy goods axe ork guaranteed. i for past custom ture patronage, 0 Serve, 1 SPIGEL. ust Arrived! tf"hite Brothers OULD Inform the ladles tbat they have Just received another lot of those SGANT FLORENTINE SILKS 32 INCHES WIDE. jffer them at the astonlshly low price of 75 Cents Per Yard. sy are retailed In many places at $1 per They now have In stock tbe following s: Heliotrope, Yellow, Nile Green, Reseda!, Pale Blue. Pink, Cream, Black. 1 at once and be supplied before tbe a?lent Is broken. WHITE BROTHERS. rll 26,1898, tf to Smith & Sons for all farming tools, ??,lly for Victors weeps.