The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 06, 1893, Image 5
\
. _
Press and Banner.
BY HUGH WILSON.
Twelve [Pages.
Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1893.
Death of J amen Tittle.
Mr. JameR Tittle was in town a few days
n^o, quite well and in his usual good spirit.*,
and our people were surprised to bear of his
death, which occurred the latter part of last
week. It seems that he fell and struck the
back of his head against a hard substance,
Jracturiug his skull. aud he died sometime
afterward of congestion of the brain. Very
little was thought at the time of his injury
in the fall. He seemed not so badly hurt, and
talked afterward as usual, but he finally be
-1""" HMo wus A 1/ond
CHlUe UUCIlUH'luun ouu ui?. ..v ? ?
citizen, a faithful soldier and a sincere friend.
1 Farm for Nale.
Attention Is called to the advertisement of
Col. Wra. P. Calhoun In which he offers his
plantation for sale. The plnce is right ?t Hester
depot on the Savannah Valley Railroad,
?md It Is only two and a half miles from Cat
huun Falls where the Savannah Valley road
crosses the G., C, 4 N. R. R. Col. Calhoun
will make terms to suit purchaser. It is Mild
to be a capital cotton and corn (arm. The
house on the place contains seven rooms aud
It has two stories.
Birth.
At Abbeville, Nov. 30, 1KW, to Mrs. W. F.
Smith, a daughter.
Mr. J. A. Kellek is a delegate to the South
Carolina Conference, and will be gone a week.
Interesting: Items from Warreuton.
Warrcnlon. S. C.. Nov. 27. 1S08.
I have failed to send any news from our
town for some time, but will try to send them
regularly from now on.
Dr. J. W. Thomas. our weather reporter,
says we are to have some very cold weather
from now on.
Very near all the cotton is picked, although
everyone hasamue scattering oous yet iu
pick. It Is bard to get It out, tbe negroes
having about quit work.
Mr. George S, Wilson's gin house was broken
open Wednesday nigbt and Ave or six
hundred pounds of seed cotton taken out. It
was round Jn a gully some two or three hundred
yards from tbe gin bouse.
Miss Marie Cheatham gave a delightful entertainment
to some of her young friends
last night In honor of her birthday.
Miss Kittle Thomas's school closed last
Monday and was opened by Miss Bessie
Tbomas .Tuesday. M 1km Kittle was elected
t-acher again, but could not take tbe school
t as she expects to go to Philadelphia In April
to prepare to be a trained nurse. She is thinking
or reading medicine also. She left this
morning to teach school In Aiken County for
four months. Tbe patrons of her school huve
d<?ne well In securing her services.
Fire broke out in the lint room of Mr. Sam
Cowau's traveling gin one day last week, seriously
burning a negro boy and burning oue
b ile of coiton.
Mr. Q. 8. Wilson, F. W. Wilson and Dr.
T r\ virile? oiuiioH IKO fumlk- nf Mr YVm
Wilson Id tfce Flatwoods yesterday.
Mr. D. W. Ttiomns has bad the misfortune
or lo-ing seven mules on the railroad in the
Inst- eighteen months, nnd has not been able
to collect a cent yet. This is a great loss, but
would be terrible if David was a man with a
ftmlly.
Mr. Walter B. Wilsou says "Ino" of the
Medium made h mistake In saylug he had
lost two rabbits, for be exchanged them fur
something ol more value.
Hog-killing time has tot here at last, and
there Is more ho*s to kill than has been for
' a veral years. The high price of meat and
lard has given a peculiar Interest to bog raising.
Mr. P. A. Cheatham killed a hog Saturday
which made seven gallons of lard and one
hundred pounds of sausage. Did not bear
him say bow much hog be bad left.
Our little town will be very dull during
Christmas as nearly all the young ladles con
template visiting their friends. Jlinraie.
A Remarknble \ewipsper.
The Abbeville Press and Banner Is a ref
markable newspaper. It set up the whole of
the Governor's message and presented It to Its
renders the day after It was read In the Legls
Inture The Press and Banner enjoys a better
* advertising patronage than any country paper
of which we have any knowledge. Itnppeared
this week in 14 pages. In which there
were 28 columns of advertisements. The people
of Abbeville certainly have an intelligent
appreciation of the value ot printer's
ink. They sustain two papers and seem not
to do it "grudgingly."?Rock Hill Herald.
Bank Stock for Nnle.
Shares In the National Bank of Abbeville
also of the Bank of Greenwood, can be purchased
by Inquiring at this office.
I will snve you 40 ppr cent, on a wrap. Don't
forget the place. W. E. Bell,
W.Joe) Smith S,?ns have a good stock of
cheese and are offering them cheap.
A We lot of Christmas candy Just in at
Smith & Sons.
Go to Coleman's for your Christmas goods.
Get yonr shoes at Toleman's. He will save
you 25 per cent, on them.
See Coleman's new shipment of dress eoods.
They are beauties. They are selling fast from
9c up.
Go to Coleman's for your calicoes at 4'^c.
Corsets at Co'eman's 75 per cent, under regular
concerns price.
Coleman has the Inside on eents nnd ladles
underwear. See his eentlerran's shirt a?89o
a pair,and his ladles shirt at 40c a pair. They
are special bargains.
Be sure to get. you1- Christmas eoods from
Coleman If yon want to save your money.
Look at C P. Hammond & Co.'s show case
on the sidewalk as you puss.
Ladle* toilet slippers of all styles at C. P.
Hammond ? Co.
Call and see Drew Sel??y A Co.'s 'Ine of ladles
fine shoes at C. P. Hammond 4 Co. They
are the finest.
Pure genuine mountain buckwheat at
Smith & Sons.
W. Joel Smith & Sons are receiving; constantly
Florida orsnees direct from the
grroves. Call on them If you want a dozen or
a box.
Fresh ralolns and currants at Smith ?fc Sons.
100 ladles and misses winter wraps to be
sold from this until December30th. It von
wish a bargain now t? yonr time. I can save
yon 40 per cent. W. E. BeM.
When In neod of a wrap don't fall to call on
me. as yon will 6ave 40 per rent W. E. Bell.
Everybody says Lawson has the pretllesl
Christmas goods he ever had.
New school books received this week at
Lawnon's.
Nice linen paper at Lawson's.
Amoskeag'* hest rire's glnehams 14 yardr to
the dollar. P. Rosenberg & Co.
We will continue our 815 sale of men's suits
just received a big supply. P. Rosenberg &
Co.
Goto Rosenberg's and see those ginghams
4 and 16 yards io the dollar.
The finest lot of "brood mares" and horses
ev?*r seen In Abbeville, selected by Mr. Richard
Hill, can now be seen at the stables of A.
M. Hill ASons.
25 "brood mares-' for sale cheap at the stables
or A. M. Hill <fc Sons.
We are dally receiving nice things for
PhvtctmoQ Pall anrl qpo fr?r vnnraolf A M
Hiif*Sons.
Mince meat and cranberries for Thanksgiving
at A. M. Hilt <fc 8on8.
We will receive onr third ton of candy this
week at A. M. Hill & Sons.
You should see Coleman's new *took ol
gents hats. A good wool hat for men at 25c.
Ladies balmoral skirts, all wool, for 99c
They ar6 going rapidly.
Gentlemen get your wool top shirts from
Coleman. He Is selling lots of them. You
should bee bis ?0o shirt by all means.
Ladles kid gloves 5 hooks. Best goods onlj
70c pair at Coleman's.
Great variety in children's shoes at Cole
n an's. 23c, 35c, 39c. 4">c, 50c, 60c, 69c, 75c, 85c
90c, 95c, 81 and 81.25 a pair.
See Coleman's Duchess covers. They arc
simply beauties.
Get your Christmas things from Colemar
and save your money.
Sterling silver Is the handsomest thing foi
a bridal present. You can And a large selec
tlon at R. C. Bernau.
Go to Smith <frSons for steel axes. They ari
thn best.
Examine my stock of market and clothe!
baskets. Our poods must go in the next tblr
ty days. Aug. W. Smith.
Protoct your watch from breakage by busing
a watch shield from Reese & DuPre.
We are se lllng walking canes at cost. Reesi
& DuPre.
Watch chains from 10c to S5 at Reese & Du
Pre.
Spectacle from 25c to ?8 per pair at Reese <!
DuPre.
"Did yon say yon wanted a wrap? Wei
Wm. E. Bell can save you 40 per cent. Cal
and get one before the lot Is broken.
Fresh lot currants, raisins and citron. J. H
Latimer.
LOVE FOR DEMOCRACY.
I Origin of Thanksgiving Day ? The
Gathered Crop?The People.
Lowndesvllle. S. C, Dec. 4,1893. i
At the sale of the Arnold lands near Smyrna
cemetery last Friday week aeo Mr. C. Lo'
? norlnu Wdlll far 9fM I
I icr w?t> iuo ^uiv-uuuiii, - ? e? ?-r?. .
acres.
I Mr. T. J. Raskin went to WilllnRton and
Bordeaux Monday to spend a day or two at
each visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. E C. Mecbine Monday night
gave a party In honor of their visitors. Miss
Leila Swearlng?n and Miss Alice McAllister,
of Latimer. The weather was so had, that
but tew of the Invited guests could attend.
Mr. J. M. linker, of Washington, D. C.,
reached home Monday for a few days stay.
Miss Ellen Edwaids returned Tuesday Irora
a few days viMt to her Due West home.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. V. Barnes spent several
days, beginning 'lueeday, with the family of
the father-in-law of the former, Mr. Watt
De>tn, at Deans.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Franks and Mr. C. T. Baker
went to Augusta Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Holcomb, of Anderson, came
clown Wednesday to visit the family of Mrs.
Jane Baker.
Mrs. L. H. Horton, Mrs. B. Berry Allen and
Miss Meta Allen went to Anderson Wednesday
to attend the Baptist Association.
Mr. A. L. Lailmerand bis mother, Mrs. J,
M. Latimer went to Anderson Tuesday, being
summoned by telegram because of the illness
of the entire family of the son-in-law of the
IttUCI , 4UI. 1WIII 1XI1I.
Col. J. C. C. Featberetone and Mrs. J. MarJon
Lutlmer, of Anderson, came down Tuesday
to visit Mrs. J. T. Latimer, tbe sister of
the first mentioned, who was tben quite sick.
Several of our citizens weut to Augusta
Tbur.*day to see tbe sights.
On Thursday the Rev. J. D. Croot, accompanied
by Rev. R. F. Franks, left for Anderson
couuty, where the former was united in marriage
by the latter to Miss Rosa Hodges,
daughter of the late Rev. W. A. Hodges of tbe
South Carolina Conference. They returned to
this place the next day. May their lives be
one continued thanksgiving day.
Thauk?glvti>g day was a very quiet dull day
?most of our places of business were closed :
no preaching In ellber of our churches, and
the town had a deserted look. No doubt all
people In this country know what is meant
by Thanksgiving day, but perhaps even some
of the readers of the Press and Banner do not
know Its origin. Its observance. In It* earlier
days, was coiiflued to tbe New England
States, later on it received national recognl- 1
tlon. We gather from an aucient annal that
the first thauksglvIng day was appointed by
Gov. Winthrop, and was observed by the peoflie
of Boston in February In 1632. The starvug
colonists bad for some time bad but a
miserable existence. They bad for some time
been anxiously looking for a vessel from tbe
old country with supplies. Every day of bope
deferred and disappointment but added to <
tueir uistress. a any was appoiuiea ior uuI
mlllatlou and prayer. Od the evening before
tbe appointed day a sail was seen lu tbe distance.
The Joyful Dews was proclaimed, and
tbe next day Instead of being one of Borrow
and ({loom, was spent In joy and thanksgiving,
and Parson MlIIbrooks assembled tbe
people and read tbe 103rd psalm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Young, of Anderson, are I
visiting tbe family of Mr. J. T. Latimer.
Rev. J. D. Crout preached bis last sermon to
this charge lor Ihls conferenceyearyesterday.
Many of our planters are done gathering, a
[ good many hi ill have much of this year's products
still to Katber, and occasionally is seen
some Held from which no cotton has been
picked. As one evidence that the most of the '
present crop has been harvested and prepared
for market, Is that Mr. E. K. Horton's ginnery
which has been very busy tbe entire season,
will hereafter only gin Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
To dale there has been no excitement, and
so lar as is known to this writer, very little if
any discussion as to the formation of a National
Democratic League at this place. Our I
people are fully satisfied with those parties
now existing. Of course we are not so completely
wedded lo them, but that we are open
to conviction,(the*e ore some how flopping
days). If some monled power were to come
along and offer us enough to relieve our present
and future necessities, then we might
Join some other parly and whoop, hallow, and
nurrah for it, but deep down in our hearts i
there would still be a love for tbe good old
Democratic party. Troupe.
i mm mi
NINETY-SIX,
Some Thine* Eaat Enfl Doe* Not SeeHe
Will UnUerntnnU Later on ?
Stolen Home?TImI torn?Ete.
Ninety-Six, S. C.. Dec. 4,1893.
We bad quite a storm yesterday afternoon,
a great deal of rain with considerable wind.
Fortunately, however, no damage was done.
The Kev. F.0. S.Curtis, of North Carolina,
has accepted a call to preach for the Baptist (
denomination In this place for the next year.
He will preach his first sermon on tne 4th
Sunday of this month.
The Misses Blake have returned from a visit
to the Augusta Exposition.
Miss Pople Pavne. of Edgefield, has been
stopping with MIsb Mai Orchard for the past
Capt. E. M. Lipscomb and wife and Mrs. G. ,
M. Anderson attended the Association ai
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frazer spent several
days In Augusta last week.
Mr. E. S. Addlslon has the finest and best
horse of his age In the up-oountry. He is 16
years o'd and uoost people would think he
was only 4 or 5. Mr. Addison takes good care
of bis animals.
Last Friday was the "red letter" day for the
receipts of cotton for Ibis year. We had no
no iaea low prices would bring so much to
town.
Mr. W. L. Anderson, Jr.. Henry Williams
and others returned from the Augusta Exposition
much pleased with what they saw.
Thanksgiving Day was spent very quietly
saving tbe noise of the bird guns. Ninety*
Six has certainly fallen from grace. If such a
thing can be said of a town. We did not bear
a church bell, nor did we get an invitation to
eat turkey.
The good people in the vicinity of Mt.
Lebanon gave a "hot supper" on last Thursday
night at the residence of Mr. Bud Clark.
The proceeds of the supper will be used to
purchase desks for the school at that place.
We are glad to Ray lhat Mr. E. A. Onkman,
who was bo badly hurt to the Cotton Factory
at Greenwood Is rapidly recovering.
For the past two weeks the Rev. Mr. Brabham
has been SRylng good by to the people of
his circuit. He has visited every house and
personally bid farewell to all. He leaves to
day for conference. We feel that we voice
the whole community when we say that we
reeret that be 1r to be taken away from us.
The little folks had a candy palling at Mrs.
John Foosbe'son last Friday night.
Mrs. T. C. Lipscomb has returned from an
enjoyable trip to Atlanta.
Mr. J. A. Calhoun is clerking for Mr. A. S.
Oxburne, where he will he glad to see his
friends, especially tba young ladles.
The Rev. R. N. Pratt, of Bennettsvllle.
passed up last week for Anderson. Mr.
Pratt's Ninety-Six friends are always glad to
see him.
Dr. Perrln Anderson and little Miss Strickland
came down from their home In Anderson
to spend Thanksgiving.
Mr. J. Nick Johnson Is at home on a visit to
his mother. He Is lust from Chicago. His t
friends were all delighted to see him.
Dr. T. J. Kinard had a fine mule stolen from
the horserack at Mr. W. B. Anderson's one
nleht recently.
Mr. Carroll Brooks, of Pullman Car fame, Is
at home on a short stay. He Is conductor of
one of the Pullman trains from Boston to
New Orleans.
The Hon. H.J. Kinard Is being heard from
In the Legislature. He Is an economist
abroad as well as at home. The days of big pay
and little work are ol the past, and Reformers
should practice what they preach. He
Is exactly right and we trust he will succeed
In his plans of reduction.
Plense remember that the Solicitor. Mr. M.
F. Ancel, will deliver an addre?R to theSunday
School children of Ninety-Six and community
on next Sunday at the Presbyterian
church.
MIsr Lll Calhoun has gone on a visit to
Edgefield. Johnston's and Augusta.
Miss Sallle Osborne Is on a trip to friends In
Augusta.
The Quarterly Conference of the Methodist
church was held at this place on last Saturday,
and the Presiding Elder, Rev. Mr. Campbell
preached on Sunday to a large congrega
MlssJanle Crawford, of Edgefield, has been
visiting1 her aunt Mrs. S. M. Davis.
Dr. W. H. Holland ban a Jersey cow purchased
from Mr. James Rogers that yields
1 two pounds of butter per day. Mr. Rogers
1 owns the mother, sister and daughter of this
great cow.
We are looking dally to see the bill for the
"New County" introduced into the Legislature.
Of course, we would like to have the
' Court House at Ninety-Six, and our people
' are willing to pay a tax to erect public buildings,
nt least those of tbem who live east of
J a line runulng north and couth through
Nlnety-Stx. But still we are no "dog In the
! manner," if we can't have the Court House we
are willing that Greenwood should have it,
and since that town is willing to put up all
r bulldiDgB free of taxation we can't see how
* the Legislature can fall to establish a New
County. East End.
f
5 Genuine BnrfcaliiM at Baddon's.
Fine dress fabrtqnes reduced In price.
Fine dress silks reduced In price.
Fine Jackets reduced in price.
Fine velvets reduced in price.
A lot of fine shoes reduced In price.
B AtHaddou's you will tind the largest and
most complete line of ladles goods In tbls seci
Hon. We are now offering some genuine bargains.
t New goods coming in daily. Purchasers
will do well to see our stock.
j The best kid gloves for 81 at Haddon's.
1
Whole ox tongue, chlffed beef, roast ana
corn beef and everything in canned goods.
Aug. W. Smith.
rM T?\ i
Gut rnces
? FOR ?
DECEMBER!
I
Go to Haddon's
For DRESS GOODS. Prices cut
for December. .
J
Go to Haddon's '
i
If you wish a bargain In DRESS
SILKS. ^
, |
Go to Haddon's
For VELVETS.
?
Go to Haddon's c
If you need a "Winter Jacket.
Prices cut for December.
?
-i-? tt? ^
uu iu nauuuii s
If you wlob a fine Shoe and splen- T
did fit at cheap prices. ?l
Go to Haddon's 3
For All-Wool 2 Thread Jersey
Gloves. Only 25c. j
Go to Haddon's
For Sanitary Underwear.
Go to Haddon's
For Ladles and Children Jersey
Ribbed Underwear.
?
Go to Haddon's
For the "French Strip" Glove Fitting
Corset. Only 60c. J
Go to Haddon's
For Handkerchiefs. 100 dozen Ju6t
In for the holiday trade.
Go to Haddon's
For Stamped Linen Tidies, Splashers,
Bureau 8carfs, Table Matis,
Trsy Covers, <*c.
Go to Haddon's
For Embroidery Silks, Knitting
Silks, Arasene, <?o.
Go to Haddon's
For nil binds of Knitting Yarns,
Zephyr WorBted, Ac. ?
Go to Haddon's
For Kid Gloves. 81.50 Glove reduced
to 81.23.
d
Go to Haddon's
For Infant's and Children's Knit
Hoods, Sacques, <&c.
I
1
Go to Haddon's
For "Peerless" 4-4 Bleached Homespun.
12 yards for$. |
n
Go to Haddon's \
For the best assortment double
width Dress Goods. Prices cut for
December.
0
Go to Haddon's
b
For 0-4 Dress Flannels. I
t
p
Go to Haddon's
For "Outings." Makes a warmer
drees than Ginghams.
Go to Haddon's
For best 30 inch Dress Goods, n
Price cut to Ul>c.
4
Go to Haddon's
For Broad Cloths. Another lot to
arrive this week.
i
Go to Haddon's
For your Winter Millinery. Latest
styles and lowest prices.
Go to Haddon's t
For RIBBONS. ?
]
Go to Haddon's
For all goods in Ladles Wear.
Go to Haddon's !
For the best 81, Sl.?5, 81.60, 82 and
82.50 Ladles Shoes.
i I
Ho to Had don's
For Sewing Machine Needles, Oils,
Hands, Ac.
I
i
1V0TT(
We have laid in
descr:
For the Next :
Such Low Prices
We invite your attenti
Ladies Dress G-oods redr
ient.
Ladies Dress Shoes, But
S9c. a pair, worth $1.25.
A full line of the celebri
Dittman & Co. Fine Shoes.
Whole Stock Brogan Slic
i.t 89c. a pair, worth $1.1?
KID GLOVES
In all the newest shades. Ev
MEAN IT.
Dur BLACK GC
a specialty. The best and ci
market. Will give you great bj
to $1.25.
Silk Warp ?
JcINTOSH'S OIL COATS i
AT BOTTOM
GROCERIES
R? niire and read our prices below :
Good Family Flour at $3.10 a barrel.
Choice Family Flour at $3.49 a barr
Straight Family Flour at $3.7
Patent Flour from $4 t
HARNESS at greatly red
AH
Big Sale in Dr<
AND
OTHER Gr
I HAVE just received 10 cases of goods bouj
I I am able to nive you prices that you can't
io puff, but I mean what I 9ay. You will i
oods. We have the goods to show and will se
Ve never buy too many goods at any one tin
o be offered in New York.
iDON'T BI
ff by advertisements that merchant? have t
hant will buy more than he can sell. *Ve 1
oo much of it, as we can get all the goods y<
1 * * iL-1 l4-- ? ~ ntiwln if
lave reanzeu mm couou was iuw un<> .?
few York. Our resident buyer, Mr. E. B. H
ime, and what he can't save you in prices
>oated with the wants of this section, and witl
20 PER GEB
Dress Goods, N01
AND
Ladies and Mis
TTT
A Jfew Jfacts W or
Mr. Heckerman will remaiu in New York
jather up all tbe bargaios he cau tind, which i
GREATLY REDUC
We are now receiving the handsomest
FALL AND WINTEF
his town has ever shown. Full line of all]
ind Hats for Ladies, Misses and Small Cbildrt
Having secured the service* of Miss Jennie
ler from Armstrong, Cator & Co., of Baltitn
Vlillinery Department, she will use her best ei
We would call especial attention to our ful
Notions, Dress Goods an
We want every lady in this sectioD who c
jur line to look through our stock before buyii
not exactly at starvation prices?but as cheap,
were ever bought before, or than the same goo<
Yours very trul
Wm. E.
P. S.?I want your trade, :?ud If close prices
I am bound to sell you or it wont be my fault.
JET Ni
l an enormous Stoc
Lption and they hi
3Q Days will be
5 Have Never Bee
on to only a few of our grea
Lced 10 to 25 per A full line
es of all grc
;ton and Lace, at Children's
ated KrippendorfJ
The latest styles. Table Dai
>es, Solid Leather, 37ic. a yarc
5. ito $4.50 a
\ We are h
of every g
ery pair guaranteed. WE Best in th?
Full line
)ODS sets. 25c
heapest ever shown in this BLANKE
irgains. From 9c' a yard ! JEANS
[enrietta. |
uul india rubber shoes.
es. HATS si!
GROCERIES
Coffee 18 l-2e a pou
el. A full line of
5 a barrel. Rice, 2(
;o $4.50 per barrel. T
uced prices. A full line of
G. W. S
ess Goods I
OODS lifi, _
. s5. &
;ht 20 per cent, under the price. ^ l M
flud in the up country. This is
see large advertisements and no i_q Tf\
11 them at the prices anvertised.
ie, but we catch all the bargains
?b. trt | B
C LED S2 1 ?
00 mauy poods. No good mernave
what you want, and havu't *~-j
ju will need in ten days. We
a point to get the best values in . CT
eckerman, is on the go all the ^^^^2
ain't worth saving. He is well W
1 his assistance we can save you Q
Tfft nw - Q
M. M W*. ??| w
bions, Shoes s"
- Wraps. HAD]
Still leads with tt
tli Knowing, bright i\
AI
all season, and will continue to
-in ?1>f TTTi j_
Will t^UUUiO IliU LW OUU m ^ >w;ED
PRICES. ^
t aud most varied stock of _
Just now we ai
I MILLINERY special,
SS';pBoDDete FINE COLORED
Akehurst, an experienced Milliore
City, to take charge of the If you are 1
ideavors to please all. -?T. -n
ii line of Nice Dress,
/-J C onrn/ finnrlc Cloak,
iu I aiiv^y
Gloves,
ontemplates buying anything in
nr. as we propose to sell goods? T7"NTT TTVl
if not a little cheaper thau they
Is can be purchased elsewhere. or any nrllcle u8ual|j
y, give us u cull.
The best goods a:
15611. R. M. HAD!
i and polite attention will get it, thresh currants and
I Sou*.
I
5TIce7
ik of Goods of every
rve to go.
the Time to Buy. v ||
/^\ /^V m?v Jik
m Heard of Before. |
t bargains:
\ r\-p "Rnrro TVTon'e T.o/lina or?/1 "XTinn
/ \yjL AfAOiJi CUiU 1UJU99"
ides and styles at big reductions.
Shoes 25c. per pair, worth 40c.
) Shoes at all prices. - :
nask and Napkins to match from
1 to $1.25. Napkins from 49c.
dozen.
=?=======??i
.eadqnarters for Ladies and Gentlemen's Underwear
?ade and kind. Gentlemen's health Underwear.
i world.
i of R. & G. and Thompson's Glove Fitting Oorto
$2 a pair.
TS from 90c to $12 a pair,
yard. Such a bargain you never saw. Other
igh as 50c a yard.
A new assortment just received
tyles arriving every week.
! GROCERIES!
ind.
all Canned Goods at the lowest prices.
t ??* ?** ft/I e. fA tUft (t 1
f puuuuo IU IUC
be finest cheese 6 lbs. for the $1. Cheaper by the box.
HARDWARE and CROCKERY.
' XrWM
SMITH.
Seaboard .Air Line '
TO AND FBOM
Union Depot, Atlanta, Ga..
r HORT LINE TO NORFOLK and OLD point <
C O V?., and Columbia, 8. C. New line to Charlea^
ton, S. C. Schedule in effect Auguat 2T, 1898. ,
northbound! southbound.
K H S ! M/\* QQ 1ft4 I Vai^n IMm. 117a 10T I VJA At
taaS S Daily. Dally. Bxccpt Atlanta. Daily!' Daily!*
p3 0 30am 6 06pm Lt Atlanta At 7 80am 6 46pm
M U.Depot,City Ta.
* ^ dV 10 05am 8 13pm Lt Athena Ar 6 16am & 08pm
|^9 /> 1113am 9U(mAr Elberton Lt 5 22am 4 06pm
ta V/i 1215pm 10 00pm Ar Abbeville Ly 4 27am 8 09pm "A
vi 12 46pm 10 25pm Ar Greenwood Lt 4 02am 241pm
140pm 1112pm Ar Clinton Lt 8 17am 146pm
^4 |5 00pm 12 23am Ar Cheater Ar 2 07am 9 49am
U fTj 8 05pm 1 50am Ar Monroe Lt 12 50am 5 4?tm
p3 ~J_ 6 15am Ar Balelgh Lt 816pm ............
M ^ ...... 7 89am Ar Hendera'n Lt 6 68pm ............
piw TT 9 00am Ar Weldon Lt 6S5pm ......
7^ O 11 07am Ar Peteroburg Lt 8 48ptn
SMJL '1 45ftm Ar Eiehmona Lt 8 10pm
O 3 40pm Ar Washington Lt 10 67am
? 5 24pm Ar Baltimore Lt 9 42am
Tfi 7 49pm ArPhlladolphlaLT 7 90am .......
10 85pm Ar New York Lt 12 16?m
y V a -M 8 00am Ar Charlotte Lv 10 00pm
~l 9 00?m ArWilmlngton Lv OOopm .............
O 8 30pm Lv Clinton Ar 180pm
a 4 18pm Ar Newberry Lv ............ 1248pm
^ 4 84pm Ar Prosperity Lv 12 29jm
0^ 5 55pm Ar Colombia Lv ............ 1115am
Cjy 7 25pm Ar Samter Lv ... 9 60am
^ Yf\ 1015pm Ar Charleston Lv T Ifiaxn
J CW fT 58 pm 1 jAr Darlington Lv| ...|f7 00am
? 9 OOamlLv Weldon Ar 6 31pm {
11 15am Ar PortsmouthAr 8 11pm j
11 80am! Ar Norfolk Lv 8 00pm ?.
+6 15pm | Lv Norfolk(b) Ar 8 00am ]
7 OOamlAr Baltlm're Lv 6 80pm ............
j 10 47am \ ArPhlladelphiaLv 441pm ?
120pm[Ar New York Lv ti 10pm .?...
i 5 05pm|Lv Fum'th(n) Ar 9 10am .....
I 5 10amj ArPhlladelphULv 1116pm ............
? I 8 00am ,Ar New York Lv 8 00pm .......
6 00pm;LvFt8m'th(w) Ar 8 00am.....
? ~ ? 6 80am j ArWaah 1 ngton Lv 7 00pm ............
^ tDally except Sunday.
Ill Rill <b) via Bay Line, (n) VU New York, Philadel
| I 111 m. ' phla and Norfolk Ballroad. (w) Yla Norfolk sod
II I 111 Washington Steamboat Company. Trains No*. 184
I | I II i 1 and 127 ran solid with Pullman Buffet sleeping an
1 I I I between Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman BnfJ
\ t I I p. M fet parlor cars between Waahlngton and New York.
1 | Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth; sleeping car
I Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Noa. 38 and 41 ran
I o?lM K?f 1 .1.... A fl with
le largest stock of through coach to Charleston, 8. 0. Tlckett Seaboard
_ Air Line depot, S. M. Rlggsbee, agent.
TV1X7 17 ATT o. v. smIth, johnc. wihdbb,
n w X ALL Traffic Jlanoger. General Manager.
GEO. W. TAYLOR, 8. P. A? 6 Kimball Boom.
gD H. W. B. GLOVER, Division Passenger Agt, Atlanta
Goods Port Royal and Western Carolina. <
Augusta and asheville bbobt lisx ;
Eastern time, in effect Aug. 20th, 1898.
e ottering some (J. B. Cleveland, Receiver.)
ralnoo in Lv. Augusta.... 9 20am 1 00p"m ^>5
raiU6S in Ar. MeCxrmick 11 08 aw 8 88pm ..............
Ar. Anderson 4 65 p m
mm GOODS ft =
UllUUU yuuuu. Ar Qreeflvllle 3 05pm 6 00pm ...
Ar. Spartanburg 2 50pm 6 00pm
n need of a Ar. Henderson ville... 5 88pm 8 18 pm
Ar. Ashvllle 640pm 9 12pm
tt i. Lv. Ashvllle 8 12am 210pm
Ha") Lv. Hendersonville... 9 16 am 8 02pm
Lv. Spartanburg 935am 6 15 pm
Qhnoa Lv. Greenville 980am 8 40 pm .............
OliUuo, Lv_ J.aurens 10 56 am 6 47 pm
Lv. Greenwood ill 65 am 7 50pm
TTncifirv Lv. Anderson 10 20am -
J ' Lv. McCormick 12 47 pm 8 46pm
Ar. Augusta. | 2 20 p m 10 25 p m -
3EKW ^AS) Elfsant Parlor Cars Augusta to Spartanburg and
Ashvllle.
r worn by the ladles W. J. CRAIG, G. P. A.
R. L. TODD,
Traveling Passenger Agent.
nd lowest prices.
School Notice.
Ill IN /V (ill A LL persons holding school claims will
l/vll VJL Vvi A. liuve them registered at once, as I want
to inane up my annual rejju.u^ CQWAN
~7. IT T *c xxi11 ? School CommlBaloner.
citron at A.M. Hill * Oct. 25,1893, tf
I