The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 07, 1893, Image 5
The Press and Banner.
BY HUGH WILSON.
Wednesday. June 7. 1893.
riOMintf Exerel?es or the (?ra.le<l !
School.
On next Friday, Monday and Tuesday the
final examinations In the Graded School will
be held. Each examination Is intended to
require one hour and a hall 's writing. There
will be two such a day.
Wednesday evening the Trustees contests in
declamation, recitation and essay writing
will be held. These contests are not Intended
primarily to entertain the public, but to encourage
pupils. The friends and patrons ol
the school and general public are however invited
to be presenl, and if thpy are entertained
the Board shall be gratified.
On Thursday there will be a public address
to which the public Is Invited and by which It
may expect to be entertained.
Back From Atlanta.
Mr. Foster Klrby, who has been In Atlanta
for a year, returned to the home of his father
in this village last Saturday,and made a very
pleasant call at our office this morning. Being
yonng and good looking, he will no doubt
be courting some of oar young ladies the first i
thing anybody knows. Like all printers, he i
is wormy 01 an BaTpmuuu.
Rev. W. G. Rollins, oar worthy and enpr- <
getlc State canvasser, Is In Abbeville In the i
Interest of "Character Sketches" by Dr.
Lofton,of Nashville, Tenn. This book Is witty.
weighty, nnd cram full of wisdom. No
one can read It without rising from It a better
man. better purposed, and better prepared to
appreciate all that Is true, heautlful and
good. Mr. RoUinR worked a little in town
last week and sold a good many copies.
Thomas D. Pakker, son of our fellow citizen
Mr. Win. H. Parker, graduated at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis on June 2nd.
standing 13 in a class of 33. The original
number in class was OK, only 38 graduating.
A protracted meeting will be commenced
at Little Mountain Presbyterian church by
Rev. W. T. Mathews on Wednesday before
the third Sunday in June af 11 o'clock.
Miss May Tate, of Elberton, Ga.. has been
spending several weeks with Miss Ids Keller,
of Greenwood. She will leave for Elberton
to-day.
Auditor Bradley, L. H. Russell, H. T.
Wardlaw, J. F. MllleT went to Greenville last
Sunday having been summoned as a witness
in the U. S. Court.
The Abbeville Literary Club will meet at ,
the home of Mr. W. A. Templeton oo Friday i
night,9th Jnne. The essayist for the occjiRion
is Mr. W. F. Moncrleff, principal of Ihe High <
School.
Mr. Joseph Wardlaw formerly of Abbe. 1
vllle but now of Spartanburg and Miss Sarah <
F. Carroll of Aiken were recently married. I
Contributed Local*.
Ponrt Is now In session. Judge Norton pre- i
siding.
Plenty of rain has fallen and our farmers
now have a move on ibtm, to head off "General
Green."
Abbeville's second base ball nine met the
Hodges first nine last Friday afternoon at
Hodge*. The afternoon was rainy, but Abbeville's
team stood ahead up to the Oth Inning,
when the pitcher sprained his arm : after this
men were changed on either side giving
Hodges club an advantage which they pushed,
and at the closing of the game It stood 15 to 14
J n favor of Hodges cl ub.
The excursion for the colored people from
Greenwood to Savannah River la6t Friday
was a failure.
The Abbeville Manufacturing Company contjacted
on the 10th of March to build and finish
a house for Mr. C. D. Brown by 1st of June
and when that day came they had completed
the house and turned over the keys. That's
business, isn't It?
K. & D. schedule, going Into effect last Sunday
:
Leave Abbeville 8.50 a. tn. Arrive 10.2U a.m
, " " 2.00 p.m. Arrive 8.25 p.m
On Sundays only one trip will be made leaving
Abbeville 8.50a. m. Arrive 3.25.
Miss Eliza Calhoun, of Washington, D. C ,
Is here on a visit to her sister Mrs. Dr. Marshal).
Her many friends are glad to see her
back to her Abbeville home.
Miss Fannie Calhoun of Fort Hill was visiting
the Misses Marshall last week. also Miss
Llla Calhoun of Monterey. Both have returned
home.
Mr. C. D. Brown and family moved mio
their beautiful new cottage last Monday.
Good luck to you In your new home.
Mr. Calvert Thomson 1b now messenger In
the Farmers' Bank.
Mr. Edgar McMillan while cleaning up his
pistol last Friday accidentally shot himself
through the left hand inflicting a painful
wound.
Rev. M. Dargan filled the pulpit in the
Methodist church last Sunday morning In
ihe absence of Dr. Bays, regular pastor. Mr.
Dargan preached a fine sermon and his members
were glad to hear him once more. At
the close of the sermon he stepped down Into
the chancel end made an urgent appeal to
this people In behalf of Columbia Female
College for which he Ik agent. He impressed
upon all the great necessity und demand ot
the times in bavlmt mothers In our homes
who weie educated In head and heart, then
would children be "trained up In the way
they should go." At the close of his remarks
the lifted a collection amounting to 8230 In
cash and subscriptions payable in one, two
and three years.
Mr. G. A. Visanska Is In Charleston visiting
Dr. Wlnstock who is extremely III. The peoDle
of Abbeville remember with pride thls|
promising: young man who only a lew years
ago was Id our midst Id hpalth. Since tbeu
be has graduated In medicine, stood high to
bis profession and held positions of honor
and trust in the city of Charleston, where he
bad ballt up a fine practice wblob be kept
until a short time aeo wbeo ill-health forced
iiim to give K up. HI" many friends here are
pained to hear of bl? dangerous Illness.
Rev. H. W. Bays. D D.. Is off to Lexington,
8. C., where he will preach the commencement
sermon before the Lexington High
School.
Mr. Foster Klrby, who 1h with the Franklin
Publishing Co.. of Atlanta, arrived in the city
last Friday on a vi<it to bis piirenK His
friends are gl?d to see him and to know he 1*
prospering Id bis new home.
Rev. George Ander-on, the preacher called
to this charge, preached In the Baptist church
iastSuDday morning and evening, His evening
discourse was flue, being upon religious
meditation. He Is a yonng man of tine abiN i
Ity, standing among the first in the .Seminary.
Rev. Henderson, of Cokesbury, preached in i
the Presbyterian church last Sunday nlgbt
>0 services In tbe Methodist cnurcn last sun.
day night.
I DEATH.
Died at McCormlck. 8. C., on May 27, J8iK?
Eugene, only child of I>r. and Mrs. B. A. Mattison,
aged 1 year and 20 days.
Stoves.
Stove* at Sfl with 20 pieces: stoves at 810
wltb 22 pieces; stoves at 812 with 22 pieces
stoves at 818 wltb 22 pieces: stoves at $14 with
22 pieces; stoves at $10 with 22 pieces; stove*
at 820 wltb 22 pieces. Sold on instalment plan
by E. A. Teinpleton.
A first class millinery stoc , with fixtures,
show cases, mirror, sewing machine, stove,
&c. for sale cheap. Sold In hulk or In part to
suit purchaser. L. H. Johnson, Greeuwood,
S. C.
We have an eleeant line of summer coats
and vests. P. Ro>ei>b? rg & Co.
If you want a nice coat for summer wear
call and look through our alpacas, serges and
flannels. 1'. Rosenberg & Co.
Every one can get what they want In a summer
coat by calling on P. Rosenberg <& Co.
Every one admires our line of black serge
coats aud vesta. P. Rosenberg & Co.
Any one wanting molasses by the barrel
will find it to their Interest to get our prices.
P. Rosenberg <fc Co.
New Orleans molasses at reduced prices by
me oarrei. f. rtosenoerg <x uo.
New lot Mason's fruit Jars. Quarts SI a
dozen, % gallon 91.20 a dozen, extra rubbers
10c a dozen. J. H. Latimer.
, One thousand free samples of our rose almond
cream are oUered. We want you to
try this toilet preparation. It will make
rough bands and face smooth and soft, and
cure tan and 'sun burn. An application of
tbls cream after shaving will relieve all burning
and unpleasant sensation. 25 and 50c.
Harrlsou & Game.
Aug. W. Smith Is selling dress goods for less
than New York cost.)
Haddon'sare still receiving new goods lor
ummer wear.
We have a tremendous stock of Victor
Bweeps whioh wo offer very low. Call on us
and get your supply. Tbey are the very best.
W. Joel .Smith & Sons.
Smith & Sons offer Victor sweeps:'14 Inch
35c, 16 inch 40c, 18 Inch 45c, 20 Inch 50c, 22 inch
65c, 24 inch 60c, 26 Inch 05c, 28 inch 70c, Did
you ever see the like?
Cream white silk mull at Haddon's.
Now Is the time to enjoy toilet household
ammonia in yotfff bath. Try ours. 15c for a
pint bottle. Harrtaon & Game, druggists.
A MI?A I^Alno niwIortCDor flt A 11 cr W
/I UIKO UUC V/X IttUVVD Uliuvi TTVMt mmm. ., .
Smith's. \
Buy your engagenpent rings from Reese &
DuPre. %
Your girl wants a kwe chain. Call on Reese
<k DuPre. \
"Fruit Loom" bleaching Is being sold at
Aug. W. Smith's at 8%c pter yard.
~Ladlc>8 undervests for 5p each at Aug. W.
Smith's. ^
i
CARRIER PIGEONS. j
Winded Jlesnengprs for Philadelphia
to be Turned Loohp.
Last Friday a basket of seven carrier pieeons
were received at the express oflice In Abbeville
from Philadelphia.
The Instructions to the express agent were
not to release them except on a clear morning,
soon after sunrise.
On the basket was printed in large letters
011 a card?"We leave at sunrise tomorrow, if
the weather Is clear, for Philadelphia, Pa."
On the tails of the birds were various letterings
in ink. One read: "Give me corn and 1
water, and let me go." }
The birds have been in a conspicuous place J
at the express office, and many persons viewed
them with pleasure, and everybody was
either a listener or a speaker on the peculiarities,
habits, or wonderful gift by which these
birds, after being shipped on the ordinary
rail route to a strange place, could rise and
take a straight, course through the air for
their cages In their dlBtant home. From Ab- i
bevllle to Philadelphia we believe it is 050 I
miles, and those who know something of the ^
birds estimate that they will go home at the
rate of fifty miles an hour.
Notice of their liberation will be telegraphed
immediately, stating the exact time of
their departure. a
The birds are much admired for their beauty,
and many speculate as tp the object whioh
was had In view when sending them here.
As a rule they seem contented enough Id
their prison house, though It is plainly to be
seen that some of them are not quite satisfied
nnd exhibit a degree of unrest. This unrest
Is more noticeable In oneof the smaller birds, T
and it Is generally supposed that it Is young- I
er and not accustomed to being sent oil as are 1
some of the others.
Appleton's Cyclopaedia says of the carrier
pigeon:
"The carrier pigeon Is a bird larger than the
common pigeon, measures about 15 inches in
length, and weighs about pounds. The
neck Is long, and the pectoral muscles are
very large, indicating a power of vigorous and
long-continued flight. An appendage of
naked skin bangs across Its bill, and continues
down on either side of the lower mandible.
According to its size and shape the amateurs
of carrier pigeons estimate the value of
the bird. They consider those pigeons the
best that have the appendage rising high on
the head, and of considerable width across
tne bill, and that are also distinguished by a
twiho /*!* /*lot. opAiinH fho pvpr. dPRtitut.fi of
feathers. The instinct which renders thlB
bird so valuable is Its very strong love of
home, which to In some degree common to all
the domesticated varieties. The mode of
tralntnic them in Turkey, where theart Is supposed
to be carried to the greatest perfection,
is this: The person who has the charge ot
rearing and tralniog tbem takes the young
pigeons when they have got their full strength
of wing in a covered basket to a distance of I
nbout half a mile from their home; they are *
then set at liberty, and ir any of tbem fall In
returning home from this short distance, tbey
Eire considered stupid, and are rejected as valueless.
Those that return borne are then
taken to greater distances, progressively increased
to 1,000 miles, and they will then return
with certainty from the furthest parts of
the kingdom. In England It Is usual to keep _
these birds Id a dark place for about six hours
Seiore tbey are used; tbey are then sparingly f
fed, but have as much water given them as i
they will drink. The paper on which the |
message is written should be carefully tied
round the upper part of the bird's leg, but so
is in no wise to Impede Its flight. ' It appears
from an English ballad, aDd from a line In
rasso, that in olden times the original way of
suspending thedesputcb was from the wlngor T
round the ueck; but the above metbod Is that I
now adopted. The antiquity of the use ot J
:hese birds for the purpose of bearing Intelligence
to distant parts or persons, and the per
leverance with which some varieties (that
which is named, from its peculiar fltness, the
jarrler more especially), when well trained, F
will return from lone distances, Is well
mown; but It Is not Known when or by
ivbom the pigeon was flrstapplled to this purpose.
We have the authority of Sir John
Maudeville that the Asiatics used tbem for
:liesame purposens the Romans. During the
rnsnile of St. f ,011 Is thev were so emnloved:
rawso presses them Into service In the siege of
reruxafem, making Godfrey defend one when
utacked by n falcon; and Arlosto makes tbe
mstellan di Dainlala spread the news of Orrllo's
death by a messenger dove. Dnrlng tbe If
ate siege of Paris these birds were employed 1
to convey messages beyond the German llneB;
very long documents, printed by ralcro-pbox>grapby
on films Indestructible by water, _
ind welgblug only a few grains, were thus
transmit ted with great success. The ordinary
ute of the flight of carrier pigeons Is not genjrally
held to exceed thirty miles an hour, although
Instances of a double or even triple
ate of velocity are recorded. The education
>r cairler pigeons is entirely progressive; the
llstance flown being gradually and slowly In:reased
from bait a mile up to 20 or 80 miles.
When the bird Is able to accomplish this, be
nay be trusted to fly uny distance overland,
within the limits of physical power. The '
younger the bird is, If ft have strength to fly
well, the greater Is the chance of educating It
to be a good bearer of a despatch. If this
lrilllng be not comtnenoed early, birds of the
>em breed cannot be trusted. When thrown f
jp tbe bird rises, and when It has rcacbed a I
rood height will at first fly round and round ^
jvldently for the purpose of finding some
.veil known landmark, and then make off,
:ontInulngon the wing without stop or stay,
mless prevented, till Its home Is reached. If
;io such landmark Is found, the bird Is lost,
rnus plgeous, when loosed from a balloon at
i great height, have, after flying round and n
ound, returned to the balloon for want or oh- ll
ects to guide them In their homeward flight. \
rhe magnetic telegraph has now rendered the J
lervlce of carrier pigeons, unless in times of Kj
iiege, of little use."
?
Old Noltllers Re-Union.
Greenwood. 8. C., June 6,1893.
There was a large and enthusiastic meeting
leld here this morning of the leading citizens
it the place In which it was ogreed toco-operite
cordially in making there-union of the r
Sth S. C. Calvary, on .the 4th of July next a r
grand success.
A large local committee was appointed to
work in conjunction with a committee of the
>tn Regiment, living contiguous to Greenwood,
which general committee will proceed
it once to make all necessary preparations
for that occasion. Gen. J. B. Gordon, of Georgia.
has alreadv been Invited and has con
rented lo be present and address tbe veterans /
issembled. I
Tbe regular program for the day will be v
published a? early as the committee can effret
tbe necessary arrangements. Everythin?
promises well for a delightful meeting
i>f old South Carolina Soldiers, both rank and
tile.
Arrangements will also be made for a game s
of ball and bicycle race in the afternoon. J
Arrangements will be made for the best nos- v
Bible railroad rates on all lines leading into
Greenwood, which will be published In due
time by the committee of arrangements,
Flawheu from Jfonnt Morlfeb.
Mt. Morlah, S. C., June 4, 1898,
Our people have quit complaining about the I
dry weather and commenced about the wet. I
The people of this section have their crops
in an unusual good condition.
There Is to be a plonlc at Tranquil church
the fourth Sunday lu June. Everybody is invited
and be sure and bring well-tilled baskets.
Mr. Pierce Brooks, one of our best farmers, (
never stops a plow to go to Greenwood. As it v
Is only six miles he generally walks.
Mrs. T. W. Lott has been quite sick. She Is
imnrovlnir but verv slowlv.
Mr. T. C. Burnett hue the finest cow In tbis
community.
Miss Mamie Cheatham has charge of the
Mt. Morlab school. Miss Cheatham understands
her business and gives perfect satisfaction
to all.
Grain in this seotlon Is generally light. I
Mr. W. H. Wfcitlock has the finest field of I
wheat we have seen this year.
The picnic at Buck Level last Saturday was
quite a success.
Messrs. Jester <fc Culbertson have the Whitlock
mills rented. They are dolhg good work.
Mr. Arolulte Plnson 1s hoeing cotton the
second lime.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Burnett visited friends
and relatives near Ninety-Six last Sunday
and Monday.
Mr. Leroy Lee had a fine hog stolen some
time back. X Y Z.
Mount t'annel.
Mount Carmel, S. C., June 5th, 1S?3.
Mr. W. W. Heard spent several days at
home last week. Mr. Heard is spending a
few months at Killman, Ga., for his health. I
Mr. J. C. Pressley spent several dayB in our
city the past week.
Mr. \V. 0. Covin Is building a nice house on
Main street In the upper end of the town.
Capt. D. Blade is grading the foundation for
bis brick stores. He will start to building
them in a few weeks.
There will be a picnic at McNeill's Mill, Friday,
June !?th.
Mr. J. A. Williams took In children's Day
.it Uhornn lout
Kobt. J. McNeill speut Saturday night and
'Sabbath In the Sharon neighborhood.
Mount Carmelitesare trying to get up a first
class graded school.
Mr. W. It. Powell Is the only Juror from this
township this term of Court.
Mr. Will McL&ne was in our town Saturday.
Rev. A. L. Patterson, M. L.Stanton and P.
A. Covin are the committee to look after the
graded Bchool. Punch.
?
Animal AddreNM. |
Greenwood, S. C.. June 6,1S!*3. I
Gen. Vance will make the annual address
before the Greenwood Graded School at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, June 14, Instead
of Tuesday night as announced in tbe corre- '
Bpondence from this place.
??^ ?
Aug. W. Smith will remodel bis store rooms :
this summer, and has cut prices on every-',
thing In dry goods, shoeB, clothing and hatH.j
?. ROSENBERG <& CO.
are offering bargains in
nr nrriiTvr/i
L/UU X Ulil U,
Every one should taka advantage of this,
nd get what they need In this line.
^T" This Is no blow, but actual facts.
ROSENBERG & CO.
June 7, 1893, tf
Lumber !
AM PREPARED TO PILL ORDERS for
, all kinds of Lumber.
Saw mill located on land of J. C. KLUQH.
J. F. BRADLEY,
Manager.
Marcb 2,1892, tf Medium copy.
I0BT. S. SPARKMAN,
GREENWOOD, S. C.
insurance Agency.
'"IfcWe.T Insurance
AND
COTTON DEALER.
iae Staple Coins a Specialty.
Not. 2,1892, tf
To Tie
lime Trade
I HAVE
MLI BARGAINS
to offer for the CA8H to persona
wishing to buy goods during the
month of June.
3ersons Coming
to town daring the two weeks of
Court week will And GREAT bargains.
3reat Reduction
In Silk Parasols.
Slippers
For Ladles reduced 25 per cent. I
can save you money on any style
of Slipper.
Dress Goods
Reduced In price.
Bummer Silks
At 20c for' the cash worth 40. This
Is the greatest bargain ever ottered
In this town. You should see the
goods.
I Can Save
You money on anything you wish
to buy. Let It be SHOES, SLIPPERS,
PARASOLS, DRESS, or
anything else.
Don't Fail
To call on me during Court week
as I will do you good.
I Don't Regard
Competition. I have sold over one
hundred nice Dresses in the State
of Georgia ibis season.
Hoping to see you all during the
montb of June, 1 remain
Very Respectfully,
W. E. Bell.
SLIPPERS WORTH 85c for 40c
\V. Joel Smith <fc Bods propose to furnlst
the farmers with the very best sweep, tl
Victor," at the very lowest possible prices.
Thymol Dentifrice will cleanse and keej
your teelh white, your mouth healthy ant
your breath pure. 25 and 50c. Harrison i
Game, druggists.
\
The National G
OF WIL
SPARTANBURG BRAN
Established for tbe scientific treatment
diseases caused by the excessive or mode
Institute Is now opened and ready for the i
latest improvement in this fluid ot medlol
line for the past several years, with varied t
Rtltute, where a cure is a positive certaint;
tlon to give anyone a cure, or refund tbe t
firomlse, or do obarge. Prices are very mod
ng to investigate, will do well to call or add
National Gold
Central Hotel Building,
PR, FRANK BRIGI
B. K. I
? dea:
Lumber, Sash, Doors,
Jfouldiiigs, Lat
Lime, Bn
ABBEVILLE,
keros:
15 Cents Fei
This Oil is the very best
kind we have bee
Five Gallon Oil
Our credit customers will
be charged at !
TT W La.-?
MiA T f mmmmmm v v i
Prompt Attentioi
F. S. ]
Machinery Brofe
DEA
Steam Engines, Portable Ei
ary Boilers, Steam Fil
Belting, Corn Mil
Threshing Macl]
Brown, Wi
Cott(
Don't fail to get PRICES fron
call an
r*r
VJTX m - vw
June 22, 1892. tf
Terra Cotta Wells
AT
Reduced "PRICES.
I AM USING A 12 Inch nod 13 Inch AUGI
of Buperlor make. Doesn't let dry dirt
quicksand run out llkesomeold time inferl
Augers, thus insuring; a good head of wal
in guicksand in much less time.
My plan of putting in pipe Is the onlyo
tbat keeps quicksand from Ailing up the wt
but if one-tblrd, or eveD one of my we
should even be a failure my guarantee woe
amount to sometbiDg, for I would go a
remedy same, or return the money.
The 12 incb Auger has given splendid vat
action, especially for stock, tenant hout
and small families at much less cost.
If you want a good bead of water and a c
tain well, address
J. H. SOUTH,
nrA?nnnod. R. O.. Nov. 9.1892.
Seaboard -Adr Line
TO AND FROM
Union Depot, Atlanta, Ga
SHORT LINE TO NORFOLK afid OLD POI1
Vs., and Columbia, 8. C. New line to Charl
ton, S. C. Schedule In effect May 7,1893.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOU*
No. 88. No. 184. Eastern Time, No. 117. No.
Dally. Daily, j Except Atlanta. ! Dally, j Dail
8 00ain 4 43pin.Lv Atlanta Arl 7 80am 6 46
j U.Depot,City Te.
1127am 6 05pmjLv Athene Ar 6 18am 516
12 05pm 9 00f m Ar Elberton Lv 5 19am1 4 IS
1 45pw 10 00pm Ar Abbeville Lv 4 21am >3 09
2 12pm 10 25pmjAr Greenwood Lv 3 57am 2 41]
8 19pm 11 07pm|Ar Clinton Lv 3 14am 146
4 51pm 12 18ain Ar Chester Ar 2 09am II 45
6 20pm 1 45am Ar Monroe Lv 12 50am 10 15
6 laamjAr Raleigh Lv 8 80ptni
7 87am jAr Hendera'n Lv 7 07ptn
9 00am Ar Weldon Lv 5 50pm
10 55am Ar Petersburg Lv 4 00pm
11 45am Ar Richmond Lv 3 25pm
4 07pm ArWoshlngton Lv 10 57am
5 27pm Ar Baltimore Lv 9 42am
7 49pm ArPblladrlpblaLv 7 20am
10 85pm Ar New York Lv 12 15am
5 00am Ar Charlotte LvlOOOpin.
1 9 45nm ArWilmlngton Lv, 50Upm;
8 SOptn Lv Clinton Ar 51 30
418pm Ar Newberry Lv: 12 88
4 84pm Ar Prosperity Lv 1222
655pm jAr Columbia Lv! 11 0C
7 25pm .Ar Sumter Lv! 9 43
lie fUmrlAittsin I.vL I 7 0C
9 25am Ar Darlington Lvi 7 OC
I 9 25um.Lv Weldon Ar! 5 35pm
111 85am!Ar PortsinouthArj 3 20pm
11 45atn|Ar Norfolk Lv: 8 00pm
t616pin.Lv Norfolk(b) Arj 8 OOsm
| 7 80am Ar Baltlm're Lv; 6 30am
-10 47am|ArPhlladelphloLv 4 41am
| 1 20pm, A r New York Lv]t2 10pm
j 5?V>pm Lv Ptain'th(n) Ar 9 10am1
! 5 10am ArPhlladelphlaLv 1116pm
.J 8 00am Ar New York Lv; 8 00pml
| 600pm LvFt8iu'ih(w) Ar 8 OOuml
i 6 80am ArWashlngton Lv 7 00pin|
t Dally except Sunday.
(b) via Bay Line, (n) Via New York, Phflat'
phla and Norfulk Railroad, (w) Via Norfolk i
Washington Steamboat Company. Trains No?.
and 117 run solid with Pullman Bnfftit sleeping <
hetwpen Atlanta and WashIneton, and Pullman I
fet parlor cars between Washington and New Yc
Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth; sleeping
Hamlet and Washington. Trains Nos. 34 and 411
ry through coaches between Atlanta and Chariest
K. C. Tickets union office or at It. D. Mann's tic
office. No. 4 Kimball House.
0. V. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDER,.
' Traffic Manager. General Manage)
H. W. B. GLOVER,
3 Division Passenger Agent, Atianti
? ?
RICHARD GANTT, is now prepared to
all work In hlB department in the b
I manner and at reasonable charges. Monti
k customers shaving, hair cutting and sha
poolng SI per month. Rasors honed and ]
| in the best condition for 25 cents each.
MINGTON.
ch, Central Hotel, Mail Street. /
and cure of Alcohol ^olsonlng and the various |
rate use of whiskey, opium, morphine, etc. This 1
reception of patients. The treatment la the very 1
Ine. Experiments have been conducted on this
luccess. It has now reached the point by this Iny.
The National Gold Cure Institute Is Id h, poelnoney
to the patient. They simply do what they
erate and accommodations good. Any one wlshtress,
Cure Institute,1
Spartanburg, S. C. *
IT, Physician in Charge.
-l J
jeacnam, ,
lee in ? ?
Blinds, 1
A
ha, Shingles, ?
ilder's Hardware, Etc.
r
ONE OIL
t
r Gallon Cash. !
that can be bought and the same c
n selling at 20 cents.
, Tickets 75 Cents. >
take notice that all Oil will
20 cents per gallon.
vson & Co.'
1 Given to Orders !
SVANS, 1
;er and Commission.
XER IN
igines and Stationary, Stationttings,
Pulleys, Shaftings,
Is, Saw Mill Outfits,
lines, Cotton Preses,
nshin & Pratt
? *
on Gins.
a me before buying elsewhere, or
d see me at
ood, S. C. I
Just Arrived!
S White Brothers
lor
[op
\T7 0ULD Inform the ladles that they have
ne ?' JU8t received another lot of those
I ELEGANT FLORENTINE SILKS
;ls- 32 INCHES WIDE.
sea
and offer them at the astonishly low prioe of
or
y o vents rer xara.
_ They are retailed In many places at fl per '
yard. They now have In utock the following
>, colors:
3 Heliotrope,
Yellow,
Nile Green,
Reseda 1,
it Pale Blue, '
Pink.
Cream, .
m Black. 1
If' Call at once and be supplied before theas41.
sortment is broken.
m WHITE BROTHERS.
pD1 April 26,1888. tf
pm
bid ^ \
atn 0 V
E I BRICK! BRICK! BRICK! |
| |6E0. S. WILSON & CO. J
5 5 Watts, S. C., ?
JAre Making First Class Brick.#
w Persons who may need brick In w
0 *ny quantity will And it to their in- A
lei 2 threat to correspond with us. J
SOrders Solicited & Promptly Filled^
car 0 J
& |geo. s. wilsoh & co.|
kl_ J April 19, 1893. 2
ed8?
jly jn
Southland veterinary powder for that lean
ml home. 25c a bag at Harrison & Game, drugglnts.
AUG. W.
Clearing 0
For the Nes
n order to Reduc6 our Stock fo
oar Store Booms we propos
Everything in
All DRESS GOODS. together with a
le ariettas, (Silk Warp), Cashmeres, at a<
A big stock of Giugnaras, the cheapes
he very finest French Goods. These
han New York cost.
White Lawns, Checked Muslins and
>ought them.
Big lot of Table Damask, (White and
be., that must be sold.
Our HOSIERY in the cheapest to the
,t greatly reduced prices.
SHOES will be reduced 10,15 aud 20 p
Only a few STRAW HATS left, and ;
Prices cut on NEGLIGEE SHIRTS s
rHIS IS NO IDLE TAL
We Mean Exactly
COME AND S]
Prices for the Dul
Id order to make room for repairs oi
PRICES on the following goods :
250 Barrels Flour, all grades, wood
ind sacks.
1,000 Bushels Com, white and mix- ?
id.
1 Car Load Timothy, No. 1, Hay. p
200 Bushels Fresh Bolted Meal.
5,000 Founds D. 8. Bacon. \
1 Car Load Salt.
6 Pounds Good Coffee for $1, former
jrice 20 cents.
Don't forget to price our Flour.
Our West India Spiced Vinegar is
ine.
Vanilla Drips. Our new Syrup.
$1 will buy 6 pounds good Coflee.
10 dozen D. & H. Scovil Hoes from 1
? 3. I
Remember, I wish your trade. We a
riON. Yours, Ac.
AUG. W
1EW MOBS!
Mr. J. M. Visans
doing a very sati
1**1
U UBXXXUDO XIX U X OOll V
to discontinue the I
great pleasure in th
and customers for tl
age while in charge >
Mr. Visanska.
I have just receive
plete line of goods,:
lold m Silver Watches, Cloc
WITH PRICES
Watches, Clocks a
ed on short notice.
first class ana my
Thanking the pubi
and soliciting your:
I am Yours
JOSEF
At J, C. Nickels Store.
Don't Get
When you i
right, and yo
will run eranl
to some oni
make them ri
and if you dc
WILL SMI YOUR
The Larg?
and Jewelry
No charge
bought of m
n n tti
XVt JD. JjLI
GUI
lit Sale!
:t 60 Days.
r the purpose of Remodeling
e to cut former prices on
Dry Goods.
beautiful line of Fancy Black Goods,
ctual New York coet.
it at 4c. and runs ud to 15 and 18c in
goods will go at a sacrifice?LESS
Nainsooks cheaper than you ever
1 Red), Doilies and Napkins, Towels,
very finest quality, (Hernesdorf Dye)
.Vf
er cent, on every pair.
you can buy them at your own price.
ind a big lot to select from.
iK !
r What We Say.
EE FOR YOURSELF!
1 Summer Days.
3 inside of store, I will give CLOSE
' 13
20 Pounds Rice for $1.
Granulated Sugar in Barrels and
iscks* *
5,000 pounds Wheat Bran, in 80
?ound sacks.
1 n J TT 1
iz uuzcii viuwr neei
Vings and Bolts,
Try our Vanilla Drips and Spiced
Vinegar.
Leggett & Myers Star Navy Tobacco. ,
Fresh supply Fancy Groceries.
Genuine Josh Berry Grain Cradles.
Octagon and Horse Shoe Soap.
Dwight & Co.'s Cow Brand SodaPure
Leaf Lard for family use.
Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee 26 cents per
touud.
re always ready to down COMPETI,
4o.,
. SMITH.
iiWII
ka who has been
sfactory Jewelry
rood, has decided
lusiness. I take .
QTilnnor mrr "finanHa
UUUJLJLLg U4J AA*V**ViM
ieir liberal patronof
the business for
3d a new and comsuch
as
^ Musical Iitaits, Sit.,
TO SUIT YOU.
"
nd Jewelry repairMy
goods are
work guaranteed.
lie for past custom
future patronage,
i to Serve,
n SJfltjUL.
Mil'
jobs don't come out
ur Watch stops, or it
r-? i i .1
<y, cut onng tnem
e who can and will
ght. You know who,
>n't, you ought to.
tin &MM
jst Stock of Watches
in this section.
8b
> for Engraving goods
e.
UNNEMAN.
SEN WOOD, S. C.
t. JA