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? ?MUlllliai" | , l The Press and Banne ABBEVILLE, S. C. Published every Wednesday at a year in advance. Mr. ROSWELL T. LO'JAN, of Chorlesto Is not authorized to take advertisements i this newspaper. Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1893. Latimer'H Pitiful Plea. Hon. A. C. Latimer publishes a long t count of how he has been defeated In Was Ington In the distribution of the Federal p( ronage for his Congressional District. The story of the wrongs which have be< heaped upon him, as told by himself, exclt pity. 1/ we were correctly informed >lr. Job stone and Mr. Latimer were before the A1 ance In Abbeville Court House in the Sui mer of 1992. Bat we are under the Impression that that meeting the Alliance brethren pr pounded questions to both Mr. Johnstone et Mr. Latimer. We believe the facte are abo as followa: As to the Federal appoint men Congressman Johnstone said that be tboug an equal division of the Federal offices b tween Allianoemen and non-AUiancemc would be fair and Just to all, and that If 1 were re-elected he would recommend thi PfouMont Thltt nrtRwer m with but little enthusiasm. Then candidate Latimer was put upon tt anxious bench. He said be would recor mend to the President that be give all his a polntments to Alllancemen and proceeded give good and sufficient reasons why nelthi the non-Alllancemen nor the antl-TUlma men sbould get anything. The announc ment ol this sentiment and the urpumen sustaining It fairly brought down the bom and every true Alllanoeman pledged ane his tolth lu the ability and power of Caud date Latimer to do all these things, and tt number of patriotic and self-denying cltlzei who that day hoped to get one of the offlci within hi* gift Is unknown to us, but all thoi office* of honor and emolument have got glimmering, and, so to speak, the Alllanc men are sow Informed that they have bet hunting snipe, or words to that eflect, ac that the promising Congressman is unable \ deliver the goods. Evil disposed persons who have the ear i the President and the Postmaster Qeneri have lingered around Washington aud be cu get no offices to bestow upon bis friends an Mr. Cleveland's enemies. The recital, ns told by Mr. Latimer hlmsel Is touching, and the frank and honest mai ner in which he acknowledges his inabllll to give even one Alllanoeman a small post c flee is perhaps enough to make tbe disa; pointed office seeking Allianceman weep vei , bitter tears. All this cruel treatment which has be meted out to theoffioe seeking Alllancema may be laid primarily to the door of tin peerless statesman and matchless cbleftal Benjamin R.Tillman who set Cleveland a ba example, the following of which works hardship on all those patriots who would t willing to sacrifice their own private buslnei to assume public duties. It seems tbat Mr. Cleveland learned a le sod from Mr. TlllmaD. Mr. Tillman urge that none bat true and tried Reformers t puMn office, from Coroner to Governor. M Cleveland baa concluded not to give bis en mleuthe beat plums in bis official basket, an MnLatimer having boasted of hisopposltlu to Mr. Cleveland, and put himself on recoi as his opponent, be can do nothing wit either the Postmaster General or tbe Pres dent. Mr. Latimer is a eood and square man?1 feet, a plain blunt man wbo loves bis friend No doubt tbere were others In tbe State Non , lnating Convention who bad as little use ft Mr. Cleveland as be did, but tbey were moi discreet?tbey merely "kept on sawing woo and said nothing." Tbe thought of tbe possibility of hiH ele> tlon to Congre?B no doubt bad not then ente ed his mind?and now when be Is In office fc Is shorn of bis power because of bis honest of speech. His constituents should not go back on M ij&uujur oocaustj 01 mo ouu conuuci01 in Postmaster General lo refusing to grant h requests to appoint postmasters. Mr. Lat mer's cblef business since bis election, I seems from bis late utterance, bas been to fu fill tbe promises whlcb be made wblle a cur dldate. If It bad not been for tbe Postmastc General's contrariness Mr. Latimer wonl have gotten a post office, or something elsi for a great many ot bis friends. Tbe great misfortune that befalls Mr. Lat mer's friends lies In tbe fact tbat Mr. Clev? land Is elected for four years, and Mr. Lat mer's office seeking Irlends will bave to wal until bis third term before tbey can get lb promised places of bonor and profit. Fonr years Is a long time for a Congress mi; to keep his friends walling for office, bu tbese is nothing like holding on. The office may yet come. The Press and Banner looks on at thl scramble with perfect indifference. We don care a nlckle one way or the other. The re suit will not effect us at all. Certainly we do not care when politics chickens come home to roost. . If all anti*TUlman men are unworthy t UUJU ovcu IUC UUUIUlCBt UlUt'C 111 lue OlalC c South Carolina, we certainly do not care a re cent If Mr. Cleveland gives his appointmen to bla friends and leaves his enemies outi; the cold. We don't see why Mr. Latimer complain when Mr. Cleveland adopts tbe very method in tbe distribution of Federal putronag which he himself advocated last Summer, a to tbe State offices, and which latter pollc Mr. Tillman himself proclaimed from ever lump. Senator Butler. The eyes of the people of this State are turi ed toward the senior Senator from South Cai ollna, and his ever; movement Is noted allk by friends and foes. It baB been tbe idea of some of his friend that an effort might be made from Wasblnj ton to re-elect him, but such idea may now t et down as an exploded theory. Senator Bu 1a* ?100 onna an n a ro haMr r?n vho ProulHnn t o iO? JUDO |UUV V WHVH VU OUW A VUIUVU V U the silver question, and It Is supposed that h baa thereby loit much of bis influence wit the President. Congressman Brawley seen to be the oaly member of Congress from th 8tate who bas stood firmly by the Preslden and It la thought that he will henceforth ha\ ao Influence in naming appointees for th State. Senator Butler has given favorB to Tlllmai Ite applicants, and Is giving bis influence f< the appointment of Tlllmanltes to office. This course bas been with the evident pu pose of aiding In bis re-eleotlon to the Senat bat a? far aa we are informed tbe senior Sent tor la gaining nothing from the Tillman sld while be is disappointing bis friends ever; where. Oar diagnosis of the situation is, that Til man will go into the race with theendorui meat of a host of earnest supporters, whl Senator Butler's friends are not pleased wit his coarse, and as a consequence, are lult warm. The TlllmaDltes would give him nothin and he is alienating bis friends. 12 skeins silk floss for 10c. W. E. Bell. Do you want a silk dress? If so, give me call. I have sold more silk dresses this se bod than tbe balance of tbe town. Come c and gel your silk or wool dress. W. E. Be Do you want to buy a .50c dress goods f 25o? If bo, call on W. E. Bell. I am dow selling dress goods at 25c, worl 5#c. W. E. Bell. S ' r PYLES' PAEAGEAPHS. ^ Green wood, S. C., Oct. 10,1993. SOUTH CAROLINA. _ President Evans.of the Soutb Carolina Fa ~ mers Alliance, has issued a circular advisln $2 the farmers to hold their cotton for betu prices. ? Dr. J. L. M. Curry, funeral atrent of the Pei ? body educational fund, is making an lnspt*< n lion of the Institutions of this State receivln . ' aid from that Bource. or A regular line of steamers between Poi Royal and New York is being negotiated fo John A. Falle. of Lancaster, was convicte = recently of murdering J. L. Baker, being i)< first conviction of a white man of murder 1 that county In fifty years. The term for which the school books of th _ State was recently selected Is seven years. Francis W. F'ck Hug, stenographer, whs a< cldentally drowned on the 8th Instant, by a< cidentaily falling into the Columbia canal, ic- The case of Miss Sadie Means is to be hear j,. before the South Carolina Synod which meet at Clinton the latter part of ibis month. il" Georte Hammett, of Greenville city, brok his arm on the Gth Instant, while pitching >D curve at a base bal 1 game. The general estimate is that there will no ee be more thau half an average cotton cro made this year in South Carolina. n_ rive more OI ine uarreit s?ur ui owmuin and postofflce robbers have been raptured. Mli-s Mary Butler Pope, the eldest daughte n- of Associate Justice Pope of the Suprem Court, died in Newberry on the 12th lustaul after a painful Illness oi six weeks. In The Seaboard Air Line Rsllroad haR give o- greatly reduced rates to the World's Fair. id UNITED STATES. al Congressman Allen, of Nebraska, recent I tR spoke on the sliver question fourteen hour bt and forty-five minutes. Another destructive storm visited th Southeastern part ol the United Slates on th 'D 12th Instant. ie The Manchester cotton mills of Fort Wortl: Texas, were burned on the 12tb instant. A. S. Potter, postmaster at Monitor, Arl et zona, was recently murdered by Apache In dlans. In a recent battle between citizens am moonshiners In Knott county, Kentucky, r< o- suiting In the breaking up of a still and th p. killing of two men. Recent lnvestluatlons show that the HIbl is printed In 850 languages and dialects am sr circulated nearly everywhere. m Latest reports from New Orleans state tha some twenty-five hundred persons wer * drowned along the Gulf coast during th ts storm on the 1st Instant. se The repeal of the Sherman silver bill stll remains uncertain. w The paid admissions to the Columbian Ex II- position since the opening have been abou ie $17 000.000. The Florida orange crop Is unusually goo 18 this year. es The New York banks now hold nearly $23 000,000 in excess ol legal requirements. ie N. O. Pyles. ? SENSIBLE ADVICE. id Lo * The President of the Ntnte Alllnnc M Han Something to Mny About Col al ton. D To the Cotton Planters and Members of th Alliance ol the Cotton States: This has been a bad year for cotton, wltl lf storms and floods and droughts; with thee "? ements and seasons ont of Joint, as It wer( a- the crop is short. There will be no cotton t v pick worth speakingoLa^ter Nov. 1 In the Ai - lantlc 8tates. The Texas crop Is reported t bo from 300,000 to half a million bales les p- than last year. y The price of cotton Is about the average coe of production. American spinners are, In large measure, out of the market on accoun in of the impossibilities of procuring money 01 n time loans to Invest in cotton, and the prlc Is governed almost entirely by what Europ will pay for it. n Now. what are you going to-do? He tha l(j provldeth not for his own household "hull denied the faith and Is worse than au Infidel. 8 The cotton farmer can command the sltua >e lion by holding on to his cotton until trad a! conditions Improve, and those who want 1 and are obliged to have it come after it witl their money. Hold on to every bale of cottoi 8- where you can possibly do so without Injur; ^ to your crediiors, until the price advances Make every honorable effort to meet your ot * ligations, but hold your cotton ; you are ent! r. tied to a higher price if there is any virtue ii the law of supply and demand. There I neither Justice nor reason In the farmer al d ways sacrificing himself thatothers may lea| m to fortune. But present action Is not all tha Is necessary. Plan for the future. The farm er buys too much; he should be always a sell h er. Prepare to reduce the cotton acreage fo il. next year and to raise your corn, wheat am bacon at home Not until you do this wll you be Independent and able to fix your owi n prices. ? 1 IHKe IDiB opponuuny U1 ni>peaiiiiK 10 ? press throughout the cotton State* to help lb ?* larmeis in their rlgbtsous efforts to procure: >r living price for their cotton before it all get -e out of their hands. I take this opportunlt; ' of appealing to oar creditors to do what the; a can to help us In this effort to prevent the sac rlllce of our year's labor. W. D. Evans, B. Pres. Farmers' Slate Alliance ol S. C. Bennuttsvlile, S. C., Oct. 5. r >6 GOOD FARMER. r. ** e Mr. Joseph S. Nance Hun tialherei If 14 RAleft?Dnrlnff Spare Time lie ' Bold Enough Cord Wood lo Paj " Hire of Hands. Mr. Joseph N. Nance, of Due West, Is one o ' the best farmers in Abbeville county. Hi >r has a two horse farm, and works himself, em d ploying only day labor, as he needs It. Hi hasulready gathered fourteen bales, and hli e. fields are white with cotton to plclc, Aftei crops were laid by he hauled and sold enougl . tire wood to pay all the expense of hired la bor. He ban prospered well, but we nre sorn to Ray that be Is going to move away. Ili 1- will go to Cross Hill next year, where he hai I, bought property, aud will go Into the mercan tile business. e We mention Mr. Nance's success as evi tlence that farming does pay, If proper!] done. When the farm doesn't pay, thi chances are that something Is wrong with thi it rarmer. The farm Is often all right, '6 , | , * AT SCHOOL IN CLINTON. 't ?-. * ~ X Uootl Boy Must Have Help or Kln< l) be Taken Away. A former much respected citizen of Abbe o vllle has a son In school at Clinton. Tba >f worthy citizen lost much by the storm 01 our coast, and bis son will be deprived of at J education, unless charitably disposed peopl t are willing to help pay bis expenses. Tbl seems a much belter expenditure of mone: than wasting It trying to convert fifteen ceu Cblnamen. If anybody Is willing to help In i b good caurse, let him report at the Press an< , Banner office. tf. e m 1S Direct Route to the WorlU'w Fnir. v The .Richmond and Danville Railroad 1 * selling round trip tickets to Chicago at verj y low rates, and will give you choice of rout via Knoxvllle and Cincinnati or Louisville via Atlanta aud Chattanooga; via Charlottes vllle and Cincinnati; or via Klcbmond am Washington. Also, a very low rate tlcke either going or returning via Niagara Falls i- with stop-over privileges. Theie Is nothlui r. saved by going on excursion trains, as sam rate is charged on trains ot this kind as 01 :e regular trains of the Richmond and Danvlll Railroad. Is Three through passenger trains, each way daily. Good connections. Quickest tluie t Chicago?only one night on the road. >e For rates, schedules or other Information t call on or address any ticket agent of th ' Richmond and Danville Railroad, or Chus. I n Hopkins, Travelling Passenger Agent, Cbai e lotte, N. C. 18 I'lONlllJf Out. For the next 80 days I will Iramo pictures a t, 25 per cent, reduction In price to close ou re stock of moulding to make room tor ne\ j8 moulding. W. R. Bailey, Greenwood, a. C. B. Have you seen White Urol hers new stor where they keen their ready-made clothln )r and gents furnishing goods? II not call h once, and satisfy yourself that it Is the elgli r. place to get a suit of clothing, an overcoat, c anything else in the line of something l -> wear. Don't forget to call on White Brothers whe e, you want fancy china. They display th ... nicest and prettiest assortment In this line t i~ be found anywhere. Guest cups, after-dlnne coffees, and vases In endless variety, I. m.. o.iuorikomcnl Inn nerMiiniil Invllinn fn j. you'to visit my store. Aug. W.Smith, le Haddons have received their first shipraeD h of fall goods. They are preparing lor a bl trade this tall. If keeping the largest vnriet e- of fashionable goods at moderate cost wii Interest you then call at Haddons. g, Outings 20 per cent, less than the real valu for dresses or shirt waists. W. E. Bell. Fresh lot fall ginghams calicos and dree goods Just received lor the Jail trade. W. E. Hell. Reese a Dupre have bracelets of the ver a atest style. ,n" Go to Smith <t Sons for cheap bagging an II. tleBor Young man wanted to learn the drug bus ness?some knowledge of Latin neccssarj . Apply at l*res6 and Banner office. 4 spools silk twist for 5c. W. K. Bell. f Having Received Large and V !GENERAL M K . We ?re now fully equipped to supply the 1 We have miule special preparations for CLOTHING, i s DRY C 1 Harness, Groceries p * In Great Abundance ? We are well known und do not need a spe L, " Come an We have what you want-, will he elnd t< y value received for every $1 you spend wltl i W. JOEL SI Q Sept. 27, 1SU8, tf d Master's Sale. I The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. II COURT OF COMMON PI.EAS. 1 Thos. J. Brltt against B. F. Keller.?Foreclos d ure. By virtue of an order of ralf made id me auove suueu unoc, ? wu. i.u?. .v. sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C. on SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER, 18JK, wlthir the legal hours or sale, the following descrlbec properly, situate In said State and County, tc wit: "One-balf 0/2) interest in ! Lot No. 11, fronting Main street 30 feet; also one-half OA e Interest In one-half (}?) of i- Lot No. 12, ? fronting Main street 15 feet, making a front age of torty-ttve feet on Main street, and run8 nlng back thenceoue hundred feet to an allej In Block "L"; also, one-half (]/t) Interest in ? Lot No. 14, e fronting Malu street fifty feet and running e tbence back one hundred feet loan alley ir Block No. 10, Town of McCormlck, according ti to the plat thereof recorded in the office oi '' the Register of Mesne Conveyance of said Ab p bevllle County, In Deed Book No. 5, pnge 799; t also, my interest In one-half (%) of one-hall i (*/,) of seven-sixteenths (7-16) of 3 '' ~ ~ ? 1 ? /-IOA-i j. Une Hundred ana sixty uou> t Acres, 8 I- of Jennings land, being In the Ryan and Bor P deaux Townships, Edgefield and Abbeville Counties, known an the Bracknell tract." r TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, balance ^ In two equal annual Installments, with Inter ? est from day of sale, secured by bond of pur chaser and mortgage of premises, with leave e to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers n J. C. KLUUH, # Oct 12,1803, 3t Master. Y State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE PROBATK CO CUT. John G. Edwards, as Administrator, &c. Plaintiff, against 8 Caroline Smith, et. al., Defendants. Complaint to sell land to pay debts, &c. i I WILL sell at public outcry at Abbeville C. H.,on Saleday In November next, for the j; payment of debts, the lollowlng described r real estate belonging lo Lee G. Smith, col 1 ored, deceased, situate In said county and ~r State; to wit: One lot In the town of Ab ? beville, known as the H Blacksmith Shop Lot, 'f one acre, more or less, bounded by Poplnr b Street, the O'Conuor lot, Mil ledge Davis and a others. The "Fair Ground" Lot, SeveD (7) Acres more or less, on Abbeville Branch 11. R., bounded by A. M. Hill <fc Sons, Estate of Henry Thomas, and others; also e the balance of the Barr Place t a not devised, 155 Acr?*s, more or less, bounded ^ by lands of Sarah Smith, M. Davis, Martha, y Weir, Mrs. E. Olliner and others, y TERMS?One-half cash, the balance on o t credit of twelve months with Interest from j day of sale, the credit portion lo be secured by bond of purchaher and a mortgage of the premises; or, purchaser may have option o paying all cash. s Purchaser to pay for papers. Y J. FULLER LYON, B, Judge Probate Court, il Oct. 14, lfe93. If 1 t I SALE OF 1 REAL ESTATE U MORTGAGEE, u B* Y VIRTUE OK A MORTGAGE EXEcuted unto us on the 19th day of May !S91.and recorded in the R. M.C. otltc.e for Ab beville County, S. C., in book K, pane 4!H, w< will offer for sale in SALF.WDAY IN NOVEMBER next, being the 6th Instant, ai twelve o'clock ? r upon the completion ol the , public Kales for that day, at public outcry tc the highest Didder, thai certain lot of land lying and being In the Town of Greeuwood County oi Abbeville, containing e One-Fourth of an Acre, il more or less,and bounded as follows: On the it Kast by lands of W. H. Bailey, on the Wesi ir by a street thirty feet wide, lying Esstof lot ? of J.E.Waller; and on the North by side walk eight feet wide on right ol way o! G , C n ?s N. R. R., and having the following meets e North iiiiti chain and 26 links, South fort) o links, East three chains and twenty links r Being more particularly described on a plal Ut I lie nUII!C7 Iliuuc l/j U. i , HCJUUIUD, nniv lot being the same conveyed to K. K. Mnrtli; by W. H. Bulley, and recorded in the ottlce o Register of Mesne Conveyance for Abbevlilt it County in Book 14, pageiiGS. g Such property being syld to satisfy the said y mortgage, default having occurred in the pay 11 inent t hereof. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. I Piedmont Saying aid Investment Co, Oct. 11,1893, .'it Mortgagee. y See Coleman's Corset No. 55'!, full bouni] and embroidered, l'erlect flttlnir, pittte 7i cents. * . Try a corset at Coleman's willed Neflie Bly p It is n beauty in every respect, aud onlj ' costs56 cents. > Call euriy if you want to get a good boyi suit for Toe. 1\ Koseuburg A Co. and Opened Our aried Stock of EECHANDISE, 7 wants of onr friend", and the public at largo. | the wants of THE PEOPLE In providing DATS, SHOES, >OOD8, >, Hardware, &c., i and at Living Prices. cial introduction In this market. d SJee Us. > see you and will treat you well?giving yoa li us. iirrii o, fiAllf! III!! A SUM Master's Sale. , The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. - M. E. Crews, Adm'x, ?fec., against James P. Crews et al. ! By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER T SALE r made In the above slated cafe, I will ofler for , sale at, public ontcry at Abbeville O. U., 8. C., i on 8ALEDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1S08. within I the legal hours of sale, the following described > property, situate In ^ald State and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, known as Lot No. 18. containing j One and 14 100 Acres,. more or less. Also, Lot No. 14, containing One and One-Half Acres, r more or lean. Also. Lot No. 15, containing Three-Tenths Acres, E i more or leas. Also, Lot No. 16, containing One-Third Acres, more or lean. Said lots being part of the McCary lands of the late C. W. Crews, deceased, situated In the town of Greenwood, and I bounded by lands of B. F. Reynolds, Daniel Tarrant and others. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH, ! Oct. 14,1P08,8t Master. Master's Salp. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. ^ . COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sarah A. McCord et al against W. F. McCord I et al.?Partition. By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE made In the above stated case, I will offer for | sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H..S. C., on SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1893, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate In biiid State and County, be- I lug the real estate of the late James A. McCord, deceased, to wit: All that tractor parcel of land, known as the Long Cane Tract, contalulug ; Three Hundred and Forty-Five (345) Acres, 1 more or less, bounded by lands of W. N. Mud dy, Samuel Smith, 8. Mundy, Tbo?. Kakln and others. This tract lias been divided Into four parcels which will be sold separately. Also, that tract or parcel of land, known as , Huutuc Place, containing One Hundred and Sixty-Seven (167) Acres, 1 more or lens, and bounded by lands of Ed> ward WeBttield, Nickels, Morrison, and otb. ' ers. This tract Is dlvldtd into two parcels which will be sold separately. Also, that tract or parcel of land, the Home Place, containing I Five Hundred and Forty-Three (543) Acres, i l more or less, and bounded by lands of W. F. ! McCord, T. B. McCord. Miss F. Cromer, White f Brothers and others. This tract has been divided into four parcels which will be sold separately. Pials of all Raid lands will be exhibited on day of sale, and may be seen at my office. TEKMS OF SALE?One-third cash, balance < in two equal auuual installments, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises, with leave to pay all cash. Purchasers to pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH. I Oct. 10,1893,8t Master. . The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. } IN I'KOBATE COURT. > John N. Knox, as administrator, &c.,Plalntlft, against Vlney Moore, Frank Moore, and others, Defendant. Complaint to Sell Land to Pay Debls. L I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUTCRY AT ^ Abbeville Court House, on SALEDAY IN . NOVEMBKR next, for the payment of debts, the following described real estate, belonging to the estate of Thornton Moore, deceased, sltl uate in suld County und Slate, containing I f Eighty-Eight (88) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J, N. Knox, % [ estate of John Dixon, J. II. Stokes, VVrn. . Crowther and others, and known as thellallij place. j , TERMS?Cash. Purchaser to pay for paI pors. ( J. FULLER LYON, ] Judge Probate Court. ( Oct. 12,1893, .It ) All slippers for less tban cost. Now is your j. time to buy itoous cbeap. I will leave ior j ! New York In less thau 10 days for new goods,! so don't put It off. W. E. iloll.. |( j Ready mixed paints In all colors. Harrison ; it Uume. ; | I v .. ;. <' Whit \10E NOW FALL AND With the Li sm ur uiuiyn vi THEY The attention of the Ladies is GOODS, embracing all the leading Special mention is made of an is offered at 50 Cts. a yard. The n and see it. Call for those Plaid ! Only 75 Cts. a yard. A very d< LADIES From the cheapest to the best. 1 us is sure to get the worth of his m< called to our elegant display of CARPI Any one in need of articles in this ] be pleased. And now we come to call tl Having greatly enlarged and i department for MEN and BOl sortment of Ready-Made Clot H This part of our business is a ? Come and 1 And if you want a Suit of Overshirts, or anything to we Thankful for past patronag fore for supplying all their wa Come and See ATTEN Your attention Unrivalled Stoc] GOODS no-* HAD! Our IPHnery room is filled wit for Fall and Wint Hats, Feathers, Ribb WE GUAEANTEE to sell LINERY at 20 to 25 per ce: would charge for same goo and examining GOODS AN! Dress Goods. We have them fo suit all cantor shades 2.5c up. 50 Inch Broad CI Henriettas I2^c up. A Big Drive In goods suitable for houve dree The greatest value we will ha novelty Dress Fabrlques 80 to 40c, More than 50 Dress Pi In beautiful Imported poods, worsted drees we will fill your bll wont hold Ihese patterns 'or a lea Our line 10,12>? and 25c Wool market. Trimmings to suit all Many ladles prefer plain cloi weaves may be more the fashion, the line or trimmings we carry . what they wish. Velvets and ? For Sleeves, Waists and Trlmm the season advances. We've 50 pi Trimming: Brai used. Hercules braids are ag new patterns. Wraps ! Wk As the winter approaches you lng. We have over 2-V) choice \\ space Is so small we can only niei Ladles and Children's Shoes. H "Thomson's," "11. H. G. E.," "Wa Hand" and "It. &G." in all sizes, es, Laces, KmbrolderifB, Fur T and almost every article of Ladle JLUUll uruur? \ Verv Rt'St 8. ffl. HadNotice of Stockholders Meeting.' J'HK unuual meeting of th? stork holders of the U"or^l:i,UtroliDa and Northern Hall-; ^ny Company will be held at the office of the i Jomuanv in the City of Atlanta, Ga.. on FHIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, JfU3. at eleven' /clock A. M. The transfer books will be closed nnt.il No* I ircmber 10th. J. M. &HEltW<)Ol>. < Oct. 1,1SU3, Ct Secretary. Everything In summer goods At less than ! :ost, for the money. \V. E. Hell. Mason's standard soda crackers, 1 pouUd ] package 10c, J. 11. Latimer. i ' ie Brot FULLY EaUIPPED FOR A VH WINTER CI irgest, most Attractive and best on ii HAVE EVER OFFER i specially called to their unusually seasonable Fabrics, varying in price i All Wool Suiting in all the desirab' sual price for these goods is 75 Cts. 1 Silks which are quite the thing for ladi jsirable line of J' BLACK ( Lll our lines of Dry Goods are unsuallj jney, because Goods this Season are ve 3TS ACTIO E Line would do well to examine our assor lie attention of the Public to a ne mproved our store accommodation rs on the ground floor, wherein ^ hing, (rents' Fm A.TS AND SHOES, specialty and great care has been Sxamine ox Clothing, an Overcoat, a Hat, a I ar, you will be sure to buy. ;e we assure the People we are in .nts. ! for Yourselves. WHITE BE iTION! f is called to the i of LADIES 1 w offered at JON'S.h the leading fashionable shapes To1 er. All tints in 1 mns and Trimmings. ? y [you STYLISH NEW MIL- * at, less than any city house pj ds. Test this by calling cam D PRICES. day Tot tiers. Hop Sncklngs In all leading p oth. 45 Inch Herge. Double width r gar< A.C ler: T; tnoi file s*s 10%c, would be cheap at 2flc. ve tliIm seaHon. Ten different shades Di would be bargains at 40 to 50c. iS0-i, atterns ? No two alike. If you wish a fine j I at a small advance on the cost. We I jltlmate profit with cotton atT%c. I i Drees Goods can't be excelled In llils I I wiulao unrt nrjr?MU |A Llis for dresses, although the fancy We have the plttln goods and with few customers will fall to find Just Silks C Ings will be very much In demand an { [ eci*H to select from. I itflc Especially In the narrow A; H-J-W" wldtb8 will be extensively tj,e aln In demand. We bave all the |je a Br goo> ips! I JL pror will feel the need of a heavier cover'raps In slock. Prices rlijht. Onr Se ltloo the following: A b'g ?tock of oslery, Gloves, Kid Gloves, Corsets? rner's Health." "Corollne." "Fonr-lnTable Linens.Towels, Uolleys. Crash- IjTl nmmlngs, Umbrellas, Rubber snoes s wear. mi 5 Prompt Attention. j >ectfully. I flAn 9i Pa UU11 IX W.I] ; i ______________________________ | H. M. Huddou who has Just returned from ; New York reports that confidence It* fust be Ing restored, and there Is pros p? ct for better j limes ahead. It. M. Huddon returned ye Mtrday morning, from New York where he na* benn selectlnu I In 11 and winter goods. The ladles may be on I the lookout for new fall styles. j Reese A DuPre have a new cheap watch. rive, call and see It. j ana For a nice hat go to Aug. \V. Smith. J Aug, Be sure and show your cottou to Aug. \V. Mj Smith. gy " A mammoth stock of boys suits and single lurs, coats and single pauts, both kuee and long Smlt pants, at about half price. 1'. Koseuberg A (jr L'o. Sin ll ;hers 1 SOBOUS 1 IMPAIGN assorted J mm ED. large assortment of DBESS from 1U Uts. to $i.^o a yara, le Colors, 52 inohes wide which This is a Great Bargain. Come es' waists this Fall. They are 3KDODS ' full, and any one trading with ry, very oheap. Attention is LUGS. tment, and you will certainly i <\ *' w feature of our business. [is we now have a separate frill be found a complete asrnishing Goods, taken to make it a success. ir Goods, 'air of Shoes, Undershirts, better shape than ever be" MOTHERS. 5 State of Sooth Carolina, | County of Abbeville. PROBATE COURT. PETITION FOR < RELIEF. - - >, JH ' '' > Benjamin P. Calhoun, Petitioner, against rick C:ilhoun, as Executor of the will of James Edward Calhoun, deceased, et. al.? Defendant*. he defendant** Patrick Calhoun an Executor, etc, Andrew P. Calhoun, Margaret M. Calhoun, John C. Calhoun, Llnnle A. Calhoun, Isabella Lee, Mariah P. Butler, Granville Ben), Eida B. Beal, Edward Kelser, aud Carollue Calhoun, colored. OU. AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREsummonded and required to he and apr Id this Court on Tuexday the fifth day of ember next, at twelve o'clock St., to show ' se, If any you can, why the relief prayed ibould col be icranled. Olven under my d and tbe seal of the Court this the third of October, A. D., 1S'J3. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. ,he absent Defendants: itrlck Calhoun, Andrew P. Calhoun, Marit M. Calhoun, John C. Calhoun, Llnnle ;alboun, Isabella Lee und Mariah P. Butvke Notice: That tLe petition and sum is In the abo?e entitled action are now on in this Court. , ited at Abbeville, S. C., October 3rd, A. D., J. LULLER LYON, it. 4,1883. Judge Probate Court. MNjpn !OENMILL. ABBEVILLE, Si. C. AS been completely overhauled and Is In fli-nt class condition for the business of RC'HHOn. MUKOHE FLEMING will have charge of establishment. His long experience will sure gimrHntee of natlsfaciory work, lug your cotton to this gin, if you want i work, quick work and polite atteutlou. igheat market price paid for seed. have added a Corn Mill to the establishit and will grind all the corn brought uptly. H. W. LAWSON. pt. 27,1893. ve Your Orders For nun mim Uillil LT1 WilJUU nllTS -TOI J. D. CHALMERS, ABBEVILLE, S. C. ly 12, ISO.}, tl veri hundred barrels flour In and to ar , All trade*. Lowest prices. Pilch lu buy all you need before the price goes up. , W. Smith. r stock of hardware, crockery ware, bu? nd wagon harness, saddles, bridles, col Ac., Is ready for inspection. Aug. W. h. een kid gloves are the newest. Aug. W. Ih has them, every pair guuruuleed, \