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The Press and Banner ABBEVILLE. S. C. ?&~Published every Wednesday at $2 a year in advance. Mr. ROSWELL T. LOGAN, of Charleston, Is not authorized to take advertisements for this newspaper. Wednesday, Sept. 27,1893. Senator Irby'i Retnrn. The newspapers last week coutalned the particulars of Senator Irby's actings and doings In Columbia, a? be passed through tbe city. It is said that he was under the influence of liquor, that he presented the muzzle of hia pistol in the face of ahackman, and that be was carried to the Governor's Mansion in a hack with his feet hanging out. While hiB breach of the peace was a proper subject of newspaper comment, yet we doubt the propriety of publishing drunks. It has Dot heretofore been tbe custom to do so. The fact of tbe Senator being helped out of tbe sleeping car, the presenting of bis pistol In the face of tbe back man, the banging feet, the sleepiness of tbe passenger, the Indictment in the city court, were all proper subJeotsof newspaper remark, but we doubt the propriety of saying that the Senator was drank. An Article oopled from the Laurensvllle Herald Into tbe State caps the climax by say log that that paper refuses to believe that Senator Irby was drank, and could not be Induced to believe II, until the Senator hlmsell should confirm the story, or words to that effect. The aet of getting drunk can only be excused. It cannot be defended. Tbe old story ol not believing anything that is not found in a regular Tillman paper la one of the oldest chestnuts, and Is a trick whloh we think no longer passes current in this section. It was next to cruel in the State to copy any such article. The brother who bad thus attempted to defend the Senator bad gone wrong, and tbe State might have saved tbe esteemed brother the mortification of his seeing his foolish thing copied Into the State. Whether tbe Reformers will excuse tbe Senator for bis conduct Is a matter for them to determine. But they certainly cannot defend him. To excuse is an act of grace, but to defend is to plaoe tbelrown notions of propriety on a level with tbe act which they would defend. Who Is to Govern tbls State ? It now looks as if tbe Charleston liquor dealers will refuse to obey tbe law which refuses license to them to sell liquor in tbls State. The newspapers lead us to believe that tbey propose to carry on their business in defiance of tbe officers and the Government. As all countries must have some recognized ruler we hope to see tbe question soon settled ae to whether tbe mobs of Charleston and tbe liquor sellers will govern, or whether the constitutional, or regularly constituted authorities will take charge. If tbe Charleston II. quor dealers are to take oontrol of this State, the sooner we understand it the better. But ine rress ana tsanner believe* that Charleston ought to be made to obey tbe laws Just as tbe country must da, and the sooner Charleston finds ont tbat sbe must obey tbe laws tbe better for us all. If Charleston la to nullify whatever' laws be chooses, then tbe Legislature, before enacting any law, ought to send a commission to tbe city mobs and find out what laws will be acceptable to them, and which they will obey. ^ i ? To Swindle the ttovernment. It Is about tbe time of year tbat city merchant* begin to ask country printers to send advertising circulars surreptitiously through the malls. Already one such proposition has been sent to this office. Even If tbe country printer was unscrupu1 . ...? kail ? -V. <vu?, uuu UOU uv ucoiUJUV/J 1U C'UVAIIU^ IUC government, we think be would do a foolish thing to take two dollars to undertake to cheat tbe government out of 98, or $>0, or 815, as tbe case might be, lor tbe benefit of another. The State. Last week was a notable week in tbe history of tbe Columbia Slate. Tbat office has absorbed, or bougbt, tbe Evening Journal and put In four type casting machines, each coating $3,000. The appearance and value of the State has been improved in tbat it is nonprinted on smaller type and can now give more reading matter. Tbe change of headings is also an Improvement. The Evening Journal will oontlnue to be published by the State Publishing Company?the Journal proprietors now being stockholders. The State Is full of energy and enterprise and is a good newspaper, wblcb deserves great success. PLEASANT EVENING. Word Conteata?Missing Hearts ? Delightful Visions?Safe Investments. ThfiPA will hA A Tonflnoflo Too eritran fr%+ 1 Hn benefit of Trinity Rectory on Fridav evening next at the residence of Mrs. Aug. W. Smith. The attractions will be various?a lawn and piazza for the yonng people to promenade?refreshments to be bought within the house. Mu?ic, recitations, a Japanese booth with souvenirs for| *ale, one of the famous "missing word" oontests, and a fan drill by twelve young ladies. Gates open at half past seven. Admission ten cents. Come early and avoid the crowd. fine exhibit, Satnary and Painting?Japanene Ten Served by the Divinities Friday evening there will be a Japanese Tea for the benetit or Trinity church. Not only tea. but salads. Ice eream, cake, etc.. will be served In true Japanese style by beautiful yonng Iwdles In Japanese costume. Of the many features of the evening there will be the Art and Loan Exhibition, and no expense has been spared in collecting the paintings and statuary among which will be found work by R. Bonbam A. I/ease, L. Etter and many others of note. All that Is asked of visitors to see over 180 fine pieces of painting and statuary Is 10 cents and request that they will not handle exhibits. The "Midway Plalaance." Don't fall to see the Japanese posture drill to be given by twelve youns ladles at the High Tea on Friday evening next. You must not miss a chance of comparing oar homemade Japs with those you lately saw in Chicago. "If yon want to know who we are, We are ladles from Jap&D ; On many a valse and ler, On many a screen and fan; We figure In lively paint. Our attitude's queer and quaint, You're wrong if you think at ain't? Oh ! " Go to Smith a Sons for cheep btigglng and ties. Smith k Sons are well stocked with first x class goods and low prices. Yon cannot do better than give tbem a call for anything you : - v - want. Fresh lot of Tennessee raised seed barley and rye Just in. Now is tbe time to sow. W. Joel Smith A Sons. Go to Smith A Sons for fresh seed?barley and rye?and sow at once. Pearl onion sets to arrive this week. We have a limited supply, so call early If you don't want to be disappointed. W. Joel Smith A Sons. If you want an early fine spring vegetable, buy pearl onion BetB from Smith & Sons and plant at once. We have tbe nicest stock ot hats and caps shown In Abbeville In a long time. Come and see them. W. Joel Umltb & Hons. Ask for our Tourist and Crush hats In Madras, the new color. Smith & Sons. Boys full suits nice patterns good, only 81. Aug. W. Smith. I GKEENWOOD ITEMS. Crowded out Lnsit Week, bnt to tiooi to be Lost, So we PubllNh Then Tbld Week. Greenwood, S. C., Sept. 18, IS.18. The Greenwood banks will not Issue deal ance bouse certificates as it will not be necee sarv. Messrs. Taylor and Arnold will open up i restaurant to-morrow. Capt. D. W. Williams, merchant brokei has moved into store room on Main strew formerly occupied by Mr. Raborn. Mr. Augustus Aikeu, of Corouaca, was li the clly to-day. Mr. J. S. Harber has just returned fron Franklin. Ga., and will resume the sewlnj machine business. Miss Roena Tharp has gone to Canton, G, where she will attend school. Dr. J. C. Maxweil and wife left here las Saturday morning for the Columbian Expo sltion. Miss Kinard, of Columbia, is with relatlvei In the citv. Mr. H. W. Johnson Jeweler, has moved In to Durst's store. Miss Anna Evlns, Miss Augusta Evlns am Mr. Drayion Evlns, of Evluston, Fla., an with Mr. Fiemining's family. Mr. Henry Boyd, of Newberry, was iu tbi city a lew days ago. Air. k. h. .Norris, agent n. <x u. iv. i\., urn his wile after an extensive bridal lour reach ed Greenwood last Thursday. Mr. J. \V. Duckett, proprietor New Yori Store, returned trorn New \ork a few day ago where he purchased a flue lot of goods. Mr. P. M. Allen has commenced the manu facturlngof mattresses. Mr. i). A. P. Jordan, president of the Citj Bank* is absent In the north, and will not re turn home till the latter part of this mouth Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey are now in Clll cago attending the Columbian Exposition. There is to be a dauce to-night at the hospl table home of Capt. J. B. Sample. A quarantine ofHcerof Augusta, Ga., come to Green wood every day ou official business Miss Gilchrist, 01 Edgedeld, and Miss Add! sion, of Georgia, are with Mrs. L. H. Perrli of this city. Mr. R. B. Henneman has moved back t< Spartauburg. The palming of the front of store occupiei by Mr. Eugene Goodwin, adds much to it appearauce. Capt. G. W. Austin will move from thi country to Greenwood in a few weeks for tin purpose of educating bis children. Mrs. J. L. Hughey and Mrs. D. C. Brlnkle; are with relatives at Williams ton. Miss Mattle Hughey returned home a fev Voiwhorrv whprp flhf* had beei UWJ O ttgV AM WIU A' V if W? | ? ? with relatives. Messrs. R. G. Johnson and W. C. Strawhon merchandise brokers, have formed a copart nersbip and are now located over City Bunk Messrs. A. J. Sproles and Jed Bencbaui dl< some tin work last week at Verdery fo Messrs. Loinax and Henderson. Prof. Wra. P. McKellar has secured tbi Quarry school and will commence teachlu) iu a few weeks. Miss Jessie Simmons and Miss Mamli Campbell of this city left last week for Wli Ilamston Female College. Rev. D. D. Davis, pastor, assisted by Rev. E W. Williams, of Abbeville,organized the col ored Presbyterian church here yesterday. Prof. C. B. Waller leJt here Friday for Un Ion where be will teach in the Union Gradec .School. M Us Ella McKellar, of this city, is with rel atlves at Troy. Mr. W. A. Riley left for Ralelgb, N. C., i few day6 ago. Miss Etta McGee, of Greenville, is with rel atlves in Greenwood. Mr. Geo. A. Barksdale, of the City Bank, i 111 with fever. MrB. Cfouch, Miss LUlle Cannaday an< Miss Truce Ruff, of Charleston, are spendlu) sometime with Mrs. M. A Sample. The Greenwood Oil Company has ginned t< dale 147 bales of cotton against 14S last year Work will be resumed in tbe oil uiill in a lev day 8. Greenwood has sixteen cotton buyers. Mrs. E. F. Martiu is wltb her daughter a Hodges. Mr. A. S. Shepperd is now occupying ston room formerly occupied by Capt. D. R. Wil Hums. The office of the Western Union Telegrapt Company, located over the handsome stori rooms of Messrs. B?iley & BarktxJale, is ii charge of the popular and efficient operatoi Mr. F. H. lieldt. Mrs. J.S. Marse will return to the city to day from Charlotte, N. C. Messrs. C. A. C. Waller, J. K. Durst, and Di W. B. Mlllwee have returned from the Colum blan Exposition and express themselves a highly delighted with their trip. Mr. Willie H. Simmons, a most estlmabl young man and a brother to Mr. J.T. Sim monsof this city died here last Tuesday o fever contracted In Eastern. Ga. Mr. D. H. Turner, one of Greenwood's pop ular and energetic young men Is now at Ab beviile clerking for Mr. K. M. Hill. Mr. J. R. Leave), of the Arm of Leavell <J Gage, Is doing some marble work in Abbe vl lie. A delegate to a religious convention held a Anderson, S. C? a few days ago boarded thi Sea Bourd Air Liue at Greeuwood and sup plying himself with a newspaper began a once to si udy up the silver question and be fore be was aware he bad passed beyond El berton.Ga., without reaching a conclusion The result was be mlB.?ed the convention am returned on a freight train to Greenwood. JN. O. Pyles. ^ PVT.PR' PAPAftPAPTTS. Greenwood, S. C., Sept. 25,1893. SOUTH CAROLINA. Forty-seven dispensaries have been estab llsbed In Ibis Slate. The September term o f the Lexington Crlm Inal Court bad only one case to try wblcb re suited in an acquittal. The wreck of an unknown vessel was seer a tew days ago twenty miles northeast o Georgetown. English steamers will arrive at Port Roya to-day from Liverpool aud will opeudlrec trade between the Sou l b and Europe. The Slate aud the Columbia Evening Jour ual nave consolidated, but the publication o each will be continued. The church was to have considered th< case of Stale Liquor Commissioner Traxiei yesterday at his home at Timmonsville. UNITED STATES, Yellow fever continues to spread in Brans wick, Ga. Confederate Veterans are organizing camp throughout the South. Some mteen hundred representatives o boards of trade from various parls of the un lonmetln Washington, L>. C.,on ihe 19ih in slant for ihe purpose of informing Congresi of the wishes of the people in regard to Jegls lation upon the financial ques ion. The opt-uing of the Augusta Exposition hai beeu deferred till the 14lb of November. A terriflc prarle Are in the Parnee reserva Hon on the 18th instant burned a number o persons to death. William H. Droaste, deputy marshal o police In Baltimore, killed himself on tlx lotD IDSl., oy CULllDg D1S lUroai WILD u Knne John Brassw?ll, a white farmer, was aiur dered fbr bis money near Macon. Ga., on the nixbt of the 18th instant while ouhlawaj home from market. The receipts of the World's Fair have reach ed twelve aud a half million dollars. The Israelites celebrated the 20th inst.. tb( Day of Atonement, by prayer, meditation and fasting. Nearly one million pensioners are drawing money from the Government. New Mexico and Utah wish to be admitted as state?. The Southern Confederate Veterans wl! hold their postponed reunion in Augnsta.Ga. during the Augusta Exposition. A lake in Michigan seventy feet deep In th( deepest part and containing one hundred acres has been pumped dry lor mining pur poses. The Pan-American Bimetallc Conventior will be held at St. Louis. October the 3rd. The Ways and Means Committee is prepar ing a new tariff bill. A mob at Roanoka, Va., on the 20th instani while attacking the Jail lor the purpose o lynching a prisoner was fired into by the Ho anoka Light lufantry which resulted in lb< killing ot ten of their number. The one hundredth anniversity of the lay Ing of the corner stone of the National Capl tal was celebrated by Congress on the 18th. A vote on the repeal of the Sherman law has not yet been taken by the Senate. President Cleveland bas nominated Wll 11am B. Hornblower, of New York, to be As sociate Justice of the supreme Court of th< United States to fill the vacancy caused bj f ho Hpolh i\f .1 nntlr>o Klntohrnrrl Whltecaps have organized la nearly everj county In Northern Mississippi, and hav< posted notices on gins forbidding owners frotr ginning until the price reaches ten cents t pound. WORLD. The average number of death from choleri in St. Petersburg has reached almost fifty pe: day. A communication from London says Par llameut adjourned on 22nd Instant to mee November the 2nd. There Is no Improvement In the polltlca situation in the Argentine Republic. Apartofthe Bra/.llllun fleet continues t< blockade .Santos In the State of Sau Paulo, s A. N. O. Pyles. We have a line of Trusses and can fit an: style and size at very reasonable prices. Harrison ft Game, Druggists. We are at your service at all hours of tb< night and day for prescriptions and medl clnes of any kind. Considerate In charges a is consistent with quality. Harrison & Game, Druggist! Fresh lot fall ginghams calicos and dresi goods Just received lor the fall trad6. W. E. Bell. Reese a Dapre have bracelets of the verj test style. : PISTOLS, GUNS ' Locks and Bicycles . REPAIRED AND KEYS MADI , OTOCKMAKING and BARREL WORK t 0 specialty. Work guaranteed by ; J. I. CHIFLEY & BRO. Greenwood, S. 0. ,, Sept. 27, 1893,6m ' Notice to Trial Justices. s A LL TRIAL JUSTICES IN AND FOR A -?* bevllle are hereby requested to lmmed - ately file with the Clerk or Court transcrlp from their respective docket* for the inspt 1 Hon of the Grand Jury at the October Ter ? of Court. Also all Sessions papers to be sei I to the Solicitor. W.R.BULLOCK, 3 Sept. i!ti, 1SUJ. It UierK V/uun. =LAWSOS HI! AND ; CORN MILL k ABBEVILLE, S. C. i. - [T AS been completely overhauled and is i O first class condition for the business the season. 5 AMBROSE FLEMING will have ?harge the establishment. His long experience w 1 be a sure guars ntee<of satisfactory work, s Brine your cotton to this gin, If you wai good work, quick work and polite attentlo e Highest market price paid for seed, e I have added a Corn Mill to the establls ment and will grind all the corn brougl f promptly. H. W. LAWSON. \ Sept. 27,1893. 1 m a trti iTAfnTDTI in.ik?i huuul, 1 hereby forbid all treppnBslngon the f< r W lowing premises for the purpose HUNTING and FISHING either during tl s day or night Mine, The law will be enforce I This notice covers thirty thousand acres adjoining lands. 3 For J. E. Calhoun Estate?Pat Calhoun, E * ecu tor. F<?r S. M. Calhoun Estate?W. N. & W. * Calhoun. For Norwood Estate?H. H.?fc J.S.Norwoo For Parker Estate?Arthur Parker. For Watson Estate?A. K. Watson. 1 For Keown Estate?Robert Keown. Fot Cabell Estate?J. A. A 8. L. Wilson. For Grain Ridge?William Wilson. Taggart Estate?JameB Tai?gart, * ?E. W. & J. H. Watson. Sept. 13,1883, tf R i v t hiwrnmu r UlllimillU VI UilLlVJIlllil h Every Departlnent Filled to The e Utmost Capacity ! i jLOOK ODT NEXT WEE] P. ROSENBERG & CO Sept 27,1893, tf - The State of South Carotins ) COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. f Probate Court?Citation for Letters of A I ministration t By J. I" L'liigk Lyon. Esq., Judge Proba' Coubt. I 11/HE RE a8, J. K. Mlnter, Jr.. has made si ' tf to me, to grant him Letters of A dmin trailon with will annexed of the Estate at I effects of Ann H. 81ms, late of Abbevll r county, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonli all and singular the kindred and creditors the said Anu H. Hlms, deceased, that thi - be and appear betore me, In the Court of Pi bate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., on Thui s day, October 12'b, 181)8, after publication her of, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cau f If any they have, why the said Adminlstr Hon should not be granted. Olven under my haad and seal of the Coui s this 25th day of September, in the ye - (L.S.) oi our Lord one thousand eight Fiu ? . - * ?u?aa in 11u ureu nuu uiijcwuhcc, auu iu wic i<u 3 year of AmerlcaD Independence. Published mj the 27th day of 8eptemb< - 1893, in the Piess und Banner and on theCou I House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON, f Judge Probate Court J Sept. 27, 1893. tf Can You Read !The Future? s Do you know what your coi dition will be 20 years hence i Will your earning capacit be equal to the support c t yourself and family? This i [ a serious question, yet, yo s could confidently answe "yes" if you had a twent) years Tontiae Policy in the ; Equitable Lift A method which guarantee ? all the protection furnishe i by any kind of life insuranci and in addition the large" cash returns to those policy r firVM^rc wlinsp lives are nrr longed, and who then nee money rather than assuranci 1 For facts and figures, addres W. J. RODDEY, Managei For the Carolina^, , ROCK HILL, S. ( Aug. W. Smith's line of neckwenr is givi e up to be the prettiest that ever shown in A bevllle irom 5 cte. to 81.25. 8 Zepbry at 5 cts. pi;r ounce. Aug. W. Smltl 3 Have you a nice suit made to order throui 8 Aug. W.Smith. If you want a nice pair of kind cloves any of the new shades go to Aug. W. Smll ' Outings 20 per cent less than the real vale for dressos or shirt waists. W. K. Bell. LJ? .jlfllf ' ! II I ? OPE^ Bli* I! -1?1 _ n A J... H'd.11 ii.ll f New Goods inE'v I. ln Our Motto?Desirabl ?Q[ Dress Goods, at I at any othei D. h- ???? bt We do not need to stimula - "Fake" bankrupt sales or "Fake" goods at bankrupt prices, >is Head our Adve: XEvery article advertised will 1 d' at all hours, and sold at the ve bargains will be offered in every ] COLORED SILKS. In all the new shadings at th BLACK SILKS. In this department we defy cc are warranted to give entire satifj BLACK DRESS GOOD! We are now in position to off Sstock of Black Goods to be foui are the lowest, COLORED DRESS GO< We have now open for your Inspecti ir should be pleased to have our patrons, a our town, call and see these Magnificent makes in thecountry. DRESS TRIMMINGS. ^ *_ -11 it-- TkT T? IJ. id an ine i> ew rsrmus, vciycw nuu WASH DRESS GOODS | Id Dew Gioghams for waists and dr ' FULL LINE DOMESTJ Id Bleached and Browo Houiesp Bleached Drills, Bed Tickings, 10-4 Fan nel, Lineseys, &c. WHITE and RED FA1 Everythiog you waut Id this lioe fo ery Flannel for children's skirts. - TABLE LINENS, &c. Do you wish a Table Cloth or Doylii aod Cotton Towels cheaper than you evi ? CURTAIN GOODS. ill From a cheap 5c Scrim to a real fln 5 COTTON PLUSHES. 'oh( For curtains in (en different styles, sy in Tidies, Tray covers, Splashers. &c. I NOTIONS. He *" We have a full line in everythinj f't chiefs, Buttons, &c. ar S KNIT GOODS. ri In Hood's Socks, Boots, &c. QUILTS and COMFOR Quilts, Bed Comforts aud Crochet S WRAPS. Ladies' and Children's Wraps in all SHOES. Do you wish a shoe for ladies or chil Bros., Climent & Balls, and several o on Ladies' and Children's Shoes. i- T A?T TfcTTT TVYVT T/EAS p AJ11M JU w - - y Our Millinery Department. We ^ Bonnets, Ribbons, Feathers, Ac. 8or j have one of the largest stocks of Ribl prices that will defy competion, having the factory of Levey Bros. We ar r you ever bought them from any house i ; Our 0' m >s WILL TAJ j Thursday, Friday > September 28, | We extend to ever}' one a cordial in >S We will show all the late styles m ' HATS, BONNETS A. We want you to come and we want you sn money. T?iis is no ideal talk, but we ^ Thanking the ladies for past favors i a remain, Yours r Iw. e. : > i .... i i ' -ii JINGr Tactions! e 51J ? t Le and Fashionable jower Prices than v House. ^ te our business by announcing purchases, but we sell you fresh | rtisement Below. I oe on sale every day ol tne wee* I ry lowest prices. Lots of other Department, ie lowest price. ^ impetition. All our Blaok Silks iction. S. Br the largest and best assorted id in this country, and our prices | DDS. on a full line of New Shades, and we s well as strangers who mav he visiting ? Dress Fabrics, comprising all the bea1 Silks to match Dress Good*. n I esses. Calicos, Sateens, &c. C GOODS. un, Checked Homespun, Brown and i Bleached and Brown Sheeting, Cotton g VNELS. i r underware. Full line of euabroid- j ? ?s. I can save you money. Linen j er bought taem. f t e Lace Curtain 3 1-2 yards long. | 1 Table covers, siampeu Jjinen uoouu j j. Gloves, Corsets, Hosery, Handker- I 3 8 j ( TS. T o preads, &c. ' , the New Shades and Styles. L 3 Idren. If so, we have them in Bering 8 ther makes. We can save you money 1 T. < will show all the latest styles in Hatp, ne of them direct from Paris. We * aon ever brought to this market, and at bought our Ribbon Stock direct from e able to sell you Ribbons cheaper than * n this town. e V I pening IE PLACE K and Saturday, J , 29 and 30th. vitation to attend our ran upenmg. ND DRESS GOODS. 1 r trade, and will guarantee to save you mean what we say. md hoping you will give us a call, we = espectfully, I BELL.!: : ' >V / ' " " '' ' : *n i tiud i To the Charge of Underse petitors. Havirig been act we make a cc Solid Oak Chairs 50c. Good C Solid Oak Centre Tables 20x20 i Centre Tables 95c. Side Bi Beds $1. Shades Shades on Spring Roller 3x6 30< High Back Dining Chair, Solid C Solid Oak Suits, Bevel Glass, f< lsewhere for $25. We simply mean" business so come righ" J. D. KERR Next to W. Joel Smith PICTURE FRAMES made to order laving Received and Large and Varied GENERAL MERC We nre now Tal ly equipped to supply the want* of om We bave made special preparations for the wants o CLOTHE, HAT DRY GrO Harness, Groceries, H: In Great Abundance and at We are well known and do not need a special In trod a Come and I We have what yon want, will be clad to nee yon am value received for every fl yon spend with us. \i JOEL III! Sept. 27, 1888, U M. T. Cole Bmyfttadl J I have been very busy for the pat narking rock bottom prices on my F jrand bargains for the people this Fs The people^ both in ttfwn and cc ny work for them, in securing for th hat can be bought fcr so much less i >een accustomed to paying for iden The people come to my store, I rood luck and Godspeed in this grar ng goods to them for much less thao omed to pay for years and years. 1 ime that these everlastingly high pi lp, and that they will stand by me : ng hand while I fight this battle of REFORM for TH] - ' _ * The people everywhere are awaK lot what they make but what they s rears. My buyer in New York keep? ind I in turn put every one of my cu ust on that track along with me. Jreat Reform Movement and all wili vantages. You may rest assured thatwhai ALWAYS be just as represented, at vay not to ALWAYS be JUST OUT roods don't come up to representatio rou will not be made to trade out th 5lse in order to get your money ba( ihail be returned to you, for it is you iberty to do as he pleases with what In order to further the movem :ash will always have to accompany Here I submit some of my prices irticles to my friends THE PEOF 'ante up" if they can or "drop out" i Umbrellas. Duplex, double frame, Storm Gents U ting. Can not be turned lnsldeout. 82 Inch- ent iuolui s. 75 ceu la. 50c. Ladles Shoes. Dongola button, with or Mens w without tip. A No. 1 shoe In every respect, made. Ion 'rice elsewhere $1.25 My price 99c. You mIiou Mens Shoes. Lined calf skin, splendid are way u fearer and a desirable nhoe.' Price the world Suspend ver 81.40. My price SI. 10. per d?-r fc Corsets. Tull honed and embroidered long for 83c. j i? town at a calst ana perfect in. uiutrmjiMiu. -.. oods 5oc. My price 39c. Ladles I Socks. Double lieel and toe. Full Derby Canton op. A capital wearing goods. Price Id this ular price own everywhere lu, liiJ-j and 15c. My price Bleachli ,8 and 9c. soli flulsb Ladles Hose. A complete line fast black. My price! 'rices ranging elsewhere from 10lo-l0c. My Agate I rice for same goods running ironi 7'^to 29c. card. F. I Ladles Handkerchiefs. Beautiful border, 3 Linen C jt 5c. and up. Inches wl< Gents Handkerchiefs. All linen, pure 121-2and] rhlte, 20x20 Inches lor 5c. | Towels. Gents Hats. One-third cheaper than they | border an an be bought elsewhere. j My price 1 I 4-ViahonnrJ an/1 nno nfllPr til' 1> buuuoauu ujuu vuv vumvo %,~m. M, T. C03 I have for sale a number of acres of land i All remi lat 1 desire to sell within the next six ored tlKUri eek*. It will pay you call on me, room 3, J und locta. atlonal Bank of Abbeville Building. Terms length. Bry reasonable. Come at once. The Tub Win. P. Calhoun. engines*! New lot of hats Just received for the sum your uiacli ler In all the leading shapes. W.K.Bell, ready wlie; (MTU ' jlling our Comcaught in the >nfession. i lhairs 40c. tl.75. . | oards $4.50. 10c. laky for only $7.50. or only *$20. Sold f V ' f$| fc along to store room of , & CO. & Sons. and work guaranteed. . Opened Our Stock of IHAIDISE, 1 / V frlendo, and the public at large. f THE PEOPLE In providing S, SHOES, OD8, irdware, &c.,Living Prices. ctlon Id this market. See TTs. d will treat yon well?giving yoa I MOSS man's .t week opening up and all stock. I have some ill. >untry are appreciating / em the very best goods noney than they have ti^allythe same goods. >uy from me, wish me id work of mine of sellthey have been accnsPhey tell me that it is ices should be knocked and give me their help E PEOPLE. ing to the fact that it is ' lave that tells in after i me on the inside track stomers, (not my pets,), I have no pets in this I share alike in its adt1 advertise to yon will id I will manage some when you call. If my n bring them back, and l6 amount in something :k, but the money itself rs, and everybody is at is ms. eat I have on foot, the every purchase. i on leading and staple 'LE. Now let them as they must. nlaundrled Shirts. Remfrleed pataud gussets, perfect til, for only / ork shirts In great variety. Well g tall and meeves, from 25c. and up. Id see them by all means for tliey nder market price. lers In great profusion. A 25c. susir 19c, 50c. one for 23c. and a 60c. pair \s pretty a line as ever came to this little more than half value. 3elts. A 25c. one for 10c. Flannel. Heavy unbleached. Reg15c. My price 9c. 3g. Full yard wide, Cheshire's XX i for the needle. Regular price 10c. i'Acbuttons. Full count, 12 dozen to 3.11-2. Price 3c. card. rash. Every thread pure uneu. iu Je. Beautiful boider. Piice atwa>s iSc. a yard. My price 1 l-2c. All linen. 34x18 inches. Pretty d fringe. Price the world over 25c. lOxJc. ings just as cheap LEMAN. nants in black china lawn and col cd lawns aide per ywrd, worth 12>/$ The goods are in 2 to 5 yards in W. E Bell, aloo Iron Works can repair your ins. ?&e. Now Is Ihe time to brlnif it.ery to the shop, no as to have it u Deeded.