The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 13, 1893, Image 12
r
The Press and Banner
ABBEVILLE, S.C. P'
. ^ay~Published every "Wednesday at ?2
a year in advance. (
bo
lot
Mr. ROSWELL T. LOGAN, of Charleston, at,
Is not authorized to take advertisements for Ai
this newspaper.
Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1893. ro
do
Twelve [Pages. an
to
J
A Wrong to Chnrlenton. W
T1"
The Legislature with no known cause, ex- j
cept spite to Charleston, has on Its passage a
bill to redlBtrlct a portion of the State, so as ^
to throw that city In the Black District. th
We regardlthlsas an unjust and unwise act. "U
The act being wrong In Itself the Injustice jn'
will be corrected at an early day by a succeed- vo
lng Legislature.
We believe that Charleston has in the past pj
mistreated the country people in many re- vii
spects, and we further believe that the city of w|
Charleston is now in a state of rebellion u,
against the State administration, and espe- en
clally against the dispensary act. ^
We think the decency and manhood of the he
country should teach the imperious city the he
necessity of obeying the laws. That her cltizens
must obey even the dispensary law. pr,
UOOQ iueo everywoere win euuuree au,> att uj.
of the Leglslnture which may be necessary lo j^'
enforce the law In the city of Charleston, but gai
we do not see how good and fair men can en- '
dorse an act of pure and unadulterated spite
against the city. ?
Let the Legislature paps as many metropol- da
ltan police bills as may be necessary, but let
them not go further and place the city In the h.
Black District. Such act will never stand the M<
approval of time. Fair men In the future J*?
would soon repeal It, and Its repeal would be th
an act of condemnation to those who lend M<
Alt
now their influence to perpetrate the wrong. an
Even if the Legislature should pass the bill, fes
we hope that the Governor may rise above at
lending his approval to an act which is so
uncalled-for and so unnecessary. , clc
There seems to be no Bpeclal need of a redls- w8
. ne
iricuuK ai lain ume. W?
Charleston having set out to defy the ad- i
ministration, and her leading newspaper, and ^
her merchants, bankers and other business z\
men having lent encouragement and counte- cb
^ nance to those who were setting the law at
defiance, will be sufficiently humiliated by
the appointment of a metropolitan police, go
whose duty it will be to enforce the law ot
against violators of the dispensary law, and * ?]
who propose to sell liquor in spite of the law uh
and its officers.
Let our Legislature do all that may be nec- j0,
essary to enforce the law In Charleston, but Th
let them do notblDg for spite.
? lln
Political Jadges. ed*
Some of oar exchanges seem to deplore the
Idea of tbe recent putting of politicians on ?ri
the Bench. "It was ever thus." We can now nl(
recall tbe name of no Judge whose politics s
was disregarded in bis election. an
From the Supreme Court of the United thi
States Court down to township trial Justice
politics has been a ruling a ruling factor. tj0
When tbe State ol South Carolina fell into
tbe bands of tbe Republicans, was not every
Democratic J udge put off the Bench ?
In 1876, when tbe Democrats regained power,
did we not oust every Republican Judge?
In tbe present revolution tbe ruling element Hi
bag only followed precedent lo Ibis State and
In Washington. ^
Jjldn't Judge Wallace get his place because
of blB conduct of the Wallace House? hd
Was not Judge Izlar's elevation to the Scl
Bench, a reward for political services?
While we think the average ability of the on
deposed Judges is superior to the average <
ability of the newly elected Judges, yet be* jfg
cause of political reasons new men were put bo
In offloe. The Impolitic and unwise lnterfer- m{
ence by the Courts with the Executive fur- tt j
nisbed the necessary pretext for bringing bin
about the result. Pe
tui
m m a c
We Are Glad of It. ot^
We are glad that President Cleveland has Ee?
given to Judge Simon ton the place recently ^
made vacant by the death of Judge Bond, dii
He will be an honor to the position, and he ml
relieves us of the object of Tillman's specia j
hate. And. then, when Tillman is sent to the las
Senate, and we are r!d of both, we may hope ta.jj
to have peace in South Carolina. gu*
I
tui
Rev. W. 8. Wightman has resigned his nil
commission in the Methodlstchurch.and will wl,
apply for membership in tbe Bethel Presby- an"
terlan Presbytery. This course is a surprise do
to everybody. He is a bod of Bishop Wight- vj|
man and waa reared in tbe Metbodlst church q||
and has preached Its doctrines for twenty wt
years. j??
^ olr
The antl newspapers do some very funny
things. Many of them affected great lndlgna- i
tion because four of tbe old Judges were not Ba
re-elected, and then in tbe next breath make a?
mysterious. If not damaging, remarks about coi
the re-election of Judge Wltherspoon. oil
mrxTi nnmmnw lrnTTfl/rrilTni '!l
mil uuxxum jilu v jjjujjn 1. tu<
:
Progress of the Crop in Getting to
Market?Tbe Work ot the Gins.
Tuesday, Dec. 12,1898.
Up to last Saturday nlgbt the aggregate .
Dumber of bales ginned and packed at the
different ginneries, was as follows : J
Corresponding Ca
week tbl
1693. 1892. 8tt
Oil Mill 974 957 llf(
Henry Ginnery 1W4 922 1
Lawson's Ginnery 606 1047 be
tin
Total 2624 2926 foi
Lawson's ginnery was not started tbls year g"
until Monday evening, October 2.
Shipments. gn
so
BY G., C. <fc N. m<
Shipments to and Including last Saturday.
VEKqHQ Previously reported 3004 bales.
Shipped since last report 408 bales. ae
F Total to Saturday night -3412 bales re<
To same date last year 4438 bales. ?
BY R. & D.
Shipments up to last Saturday nlKbt.
Previously reported 5070 hales. "t
Shipped since last report 958 bales. X.
Bu
Total to Saturday night 6028 bales.
To same date last year 4835 bales. 1
Total shipments by both roads W40 bales, np
Total to same date last year... 9273 bales. *'
Comparative Statement.
pSHIPMENTS
OK COTTON FROM ABBEVILLE. rr
For the convenience of tbe reader we give
the total shipments for tbe years and months
as Indicated below:
1887 1888 1SS9 1S90 1891 1892 1S93 V
Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales iK,
Sept...1,547 324 77") 1,743 1,141 1.069 1271 Ca
Oct 2,460 2,242 2.SS9 2,425 4,770 4,159 4026 n
NOV....1.860 2,222 3,021 1,955 2,441 3,126 2132 ?.j
Dec-...1^73 1,997 1,798 2,329 2,116 1,547 "l,.
Total..7,140 6,785 S,47S 8,452 10,468 10,001 ?a
Cotton Market. J)r'
Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1S93. cai
The prioes paid to-day are as follows: trs
Middling, 6%. <
Strict Middling, 6%.
Good Middling, 7.
Strict Good Middling, 7%.
Auk. W. Smith.
i - 1
a-' ? in
? For Sale. H<
I have two good mules that I will 6ell this ,
week cheap for cash. Wm.P. Calhoun. 1
Another car load flour to arrive this week. rJ
T. T. Cromer, Bradley.
Granulated sugar 18, pounds for 81. T. T. /
Cromer, Bradley. c"
I
I '
OYSTERS AND MUSIC.
reaching anil VInIIIdc ? Bridal
Dresaes and Handsaw Filet ? T
PrcacherH and Cadets?Low Cotton j
ana lonuniieu Baien.
Lowndesvllle, 8. C., Dec. 11, 1893. rp
3d Saturday, Mrs. 0. Johnson and her little J
y Ernest went to Trenton and Johnstone
* a visit to klnspeople In those places.
tev. H. C. Burkbalter, of Chester, being in i
tendance upon the Baptist Convention, at J
iderson came down last Sunday, and
eachPd in the Baptist church in this place. J??
Last Wednesday about seventy of the Clemn
College Cadets passed down our road enute
for their homes.
Miss Nannie Johnson, of Anderson, came
wn for a vl?lt to our people.
Vlr. W. L. Kennedy and his mother Mrs. W.
Kennedy, went to Abbeville Wednesday
d returned on Thursday. ,Jb
Mrs. J. M. Baker went to Augusta Thursday ?f.
visit kinsfolk and friends. i: '
Mrs. E. J. Belot having spent sometime at
illineton returned to her home here on u~
lursday. . ,
Miss Annie Lou Power on her return from
e Augusta Exposition stopped over here
mrsday night.
During the past two or three weeks, t hrough
e public prints, Dews of the death of two of
-*V \faru s
r luriner ciiik?iih, rcnuticu un, mio. * ??* ^
>rwood, who spent quite a Dumber of years, Coi
fact her life time, except the past few
ars, in this section. She was known and
i?ed by every one in this community. Her jp
ime, for sometime, has been with kinspeoe
in other communities, and in her annual P
sits to us, she was joyfully welcomed. She M
II be greatly missed.
ttev. \V. H. Lawton, who in obedienco to
e mandates of the South Carolina Conferee,
lived and labored In this section for rrv
ree years, is uo more. By his affability, he I
>n the hearts of all. None so poor, but that rf,
gave them a smile and kind word, wheD
met them. He was among the very, very
v who seemingly showed no class dlstlnc>ns
outwardly, and his actions were the
omptings of a noble heart. All whom he A
et, were on a par. entitled to not only recog- inc
Lion, but love The hea'rts of all who ever soli
lew these two Christian people can but be of I
Jdened at their death. ?
Mr. C. A. Grant, of Mt. Carmel. was in town
lursday night, the guest of Mr. S. W.
rnes.
["he advertised oyster supper came off Frl
y DlgDl. xne exercises were oe?uu wihj
iislc. Miss Ellen Edwards on tbe guitar ac- j
mpanled by Miss Annie Lou Power, Rev.
C. Fennel. Messrs. G. L. Baker and Ed.
:David, with their voices carrying all of the o,
rts, which was very entertaining, and to
rther Increase the intellectual pleasures of
eoccasion, Misses Mary Taggartand Nellie
jseley and Master Bruce Moseley each reed
a piece, very creditably to themselves,
d pleasureable to the crowd. The musical
itureofthe entertainment was continued
intervals, till the inner man refreshments
;re pronounced to be in order, then thi? 1m- e. J
rtant matter was attended to and at its
>se, the hearts of tbe Parsonage Aid Society n
is much gratified at the receipts, about 825 k
* urKUh will onahlfi U tA Ho ft O-Artd flwil tO- "
trds accomplishing Its alms. cas
'rofessors J. C. Harper and Ed. McDavId lo at 2
arge of tbe Antrevflle High School patron- Rir
id the oyster supper.
lev. H. C. Fennel, of the Presbyterian
urch, bad the field to blmselr yesterday,
ere being no preaching In our other two
urches, both were well represented at Province
church. Our brother gave to us two
Dd and to the polnt^sermons, against many
the crying evils of tbe day, the one at 11:30
a., and the other at 7 p. m.
Che marketing of cotton considerably stltnited,
dnrlng the past week or two. This
? probably brought about by one or both of
o causes, either from necessity or fear ol
ver prices upon the part of the planter,
e price of the staple continues to tumble T
wnwards a little dally. Many thought
netlme ago that It had reached Its lowest
alts, but not so.
ilr. Wm. Brownlee, of Townvllle, has rentso
report says, the Baskln bouse, and will
ilssen Meta and Lena Brown lee, of Penny's ?
sek, added much to tbe pleasure of Friday
jbt's entertainment. VI
sometime ago, a young lady entered one of
eof our stores and bought a bridal dress,
d a band-saw file. Well, as small a file as
it, may suit ber connubial purposes, but It Pro
uetlmes requires a full sized rasp to bring
no of the "lords of creation" Into tsubjec- Rv
u. Troupe.
EAST END, W
T?
e Seems to Fnvor the Xew County.
Ninety-Six, 8. C., Dec. 11, 1893. bei
? - " ?1 || 1 hot
/veil, lull I'iUI IU1, jyu wall ua*Q IU cavuciu
i ibis week, there Is no news of aoy cods&- nes
pace. We bud Mr. Ansel with us yesterday her
d be gave us a suitable practicable Sunday- cau
hool talk. Our people were all delighted Isti
tb him and bope be will come again. The G
ch strings ol Ninety-Six will always bang
tbe outside to Mr. Ansel. (L.i
ImoDK tbe many visitors to Ninety-Six
t week we noticed Col. J. P. Rook, of EdgeId.
He Is a line looking batcbelor, but P
pes not to be so very long. I would com- 189J
>nd him to the marrlagable young ladles as Ho
atch.
Ir. G. M. Klnard has returned from Columi
where be has been in tbe Interest of the N
w county. He is well pleased with Leglsla
re proceedings and people do say he will be
andidate himself next fall. T1
lessrs. Wilson, Wldeman. Wardlaw and *J
lers passed down last week to Columbia to
> about that new county business. They
re in tine spirits as they went down, but
?y heard something drop in tbe city thai .
1 not sound well, and returned with some "
savings. They don't like the report of tbe
ramittee.
iundreds of boys passed by from Clemson
it week to tbe low country. Clemson is cer- p
nly a great blessing to the country. \j
tr. Tbos. S. Blake has returned from An- disi
?ta. It
ion. H. J. Klnard came up from tbe Leglsla- daj
e last Saturday. He says things are run- tbe
igon nicely and tbey bope to get through
th the business before tbe holidays. N
L great many of our people are grumbling
d growling about what tbe Legislature Is
Ing. It is "all bosh," gentlemen. "To the
:tors belong tbe spoils,'"and tbe sooner peo>
understand It the better. The South Car- r i
na Legislature has done nothing more than |
lat its constituency expected It to do. Our be\
tlon is that tbey have done nothing but ran
it what tbe antts would do under similar c.
cumstances. Quit your everlasting kick- &
t and "come up to tbe rack, fodder or no
Ider."
?he Rev. F. 0. S. Curtis will preach In tbe F
ptlst church on the 4th Sunday, morning tab
d evening. ries
inwomnp Tillman 1a In fotrr\T nf f ho nptu
jnty and has as much right to be, aB any =
ier citizen of Edgefield, Abbeville or Lau
as and those ignoramuses who are assall:
him for signing the petition show very
He Judgment. If they aon't don't look out ^
;y will "reckon without their host." K
East End. II
DEATH OF MRS, NANCE. 1
- ??
Good Woman Goes to Her Reward.
drs. Jane Agnew Nance, the beloved wife ol
pt. F. W. R. Nance, died at their home In
Is village, last Friday evening, December
i, 1893, In the fortieth year of their married m
tfrs. Nance bad long been a sufferer, and ?
r ueuin wub uui a burpuev. jjui iljjk tin liiui
e she bore ber affliction witb Christian vei
titude and looked lor the coming of tbe J
jat enemy of the human race witb no fear,
e looked Death bravely in the face, while
e nourished an abiding faith In the saving
ice of her Lord and Muster. The end cnrue
gently and ho peacefully tbat she could alist
hear the music of the saints beyond the
ver. Having lived a consistent Christian
her life, and in love with all mankind, she
voutly discharged her duty to her Maker, ?
Ing to her grave in the hope of a glorious
lurrectlon.
Flower Bulbs.
[YACINTHS, TULIPS, &o., of every deL
scriptlon at 60 cents per dozen. Crocus
ilbs at 15 cents per dozen.
D. C. DuPRE, Greenwood.
Jec. 13,1S93, 2t
he State of South Carolina, 1
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
obate Court?Citation for Letters of Admin- n
lstratlon.
J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Judge, Probate /
Court. v
[THEREAS, P. H. McCaslan has made suit k
V to me, to grant him letters of Admin- ?
ration of the Estate and efiects of G. W. A
Ihoun.lateot Abbevlllecounty.deceased. (
["bese are therefore, to cite and admonish
and singular the kindred and creditors of I
e said (i. W. Calhoun, deceased, that they n
and appear before me, In the Court of Pro- J
te, to be held at Abbeville C. H., on Bat- fie,
day, December 23rd, 1S93, after publication
reof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show tb(
use If any they have, why the said Admluls- T
itlou should not be granted. -1
iiven under my hand and seal of the Court,
this 9th day of December, In the year ol H"
our Lord one thousand eight hundred wfc
and ninety-three, and In the 118th year
of American Independence. J
Published on ihe 13th day of December, 1893, ,
the Press and Banner and on the Court rel
juse door lor the time required by law.
J. FULLER LYON,
Jec. 13,1893. Judge Probate Court
: will save you 40 per cent, on a wrap. Don't
get the place, w. E. Bell.
iV. Joel Smith & Sons have a good stock of ]
eese and are offering them cheap.
Registration
STOTIOE
HE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION will t
nnpnpii in mvnfflcBon Law Ranee, as th
7 directs on the
First Monday in Each Month,
111 first Monday In July, 1894, when the la
ulres them olosed until after the nextgei
1 election. This is for the purpose of regl
Ing all persons who have become of age. c
itled to register since last election; t
nsfer persons from this to another count]
i from one township to another, or froi
5 residence to another. All this mustb
le before or on the first Monday In Jul;
I. Lost certificates may be renewed 1
hin 30 days of the election, and those wb
:ome of age between 1st July and the ele
n, may register at any time before electloi
hose who Refused or Neglected to Reglstt
ore the j&Bt election, cannot register unt
! law is changed.
J. D. CAR WILE,
upervlsor ot Registration for Abbevli:
inty. 4 [Deo. 6,1893, tf
_
farmers Bank
HE FIFTH (5tb) INSTALMENT on *ul
scrlptlons to the capital stock of th
ok Is required to be paid on
1st January Next, 1884.
.11 defaulting stock.alter 15th January, 189
luding for previous Instalments, will t
1 In accordance with tbe by-laws and rul<
the Bank.
y order of the Directors.
WM. H. PARKER,
President.
iec. 5,1898,4t
ate of kSnnth Carolina
Abbeville County.
IN COMMON PLEAS.
M. Lipscomb <fc Co. against J. A. Stuart.Claim
aod Delivery.
Y VIRTUE OF PROCEEDINGS In aboi
e, and by consent of defendant, I will se
NTlnety-Slx, on THURSDAY, 21st DECEA
R instant, the following property, viz:
One Mule Jack,
n_. T>.'n
Viit) JULIUO JJ111,
One Horse Ecker,
One Horse Wick.
E RMS-Cash.
F. W. K, NANCE,
Sheriff Abbeville County
ec. 5, 1S93, 3t
ie State of South Carolina
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
ibate Court?Citation for Letters of At
ministration
J. tuller Lyon. Esq., Judge Pkobat
Court.
rHEREAS, Mary E. Taylor has made su
to me, to grant her Letters of A dmlnl
Lion of the Estate and effects of James 1
rlor, late of Abbeville county, deceased,
bese are therefore, to cite and admonis
and singular the kindred and creditors <
said James B. Taylor, deoeased, that the
ind appear before me, in the Codrt of Pn
e, to he held at Abbeville C. H., on We<
day, December J3tb, 1898, after publIcatlo
eof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to sho
se if any they have, why the said Admli
Htlon should not be granted.
iven under my band and seal of the Cour
this '22nd day of November, in the ye*
3.) ol our Lord one thousand eight hui
dred and ninety-three, and in the 1181
year of American Independence.
QUMPnea on me anu UHy UI nu<eiuuc
I, in the PresR nnd Bannerandon theCoui
use door for the time required by law.
J. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
Tov. 22,1883. tf
ie State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
probate court.
the matter of the Estate of Rev. W. I
Hanckel, Deceased.
Petition for Settlement and Discharge,
F. HANCKEL, as Executor for said E
tate having applied tor settlement an
iharge,
r is Ordered, That Thursday, the 21i
'of December next.be fixed for grantln
j relief praytd for.
J. FULLER LYON,
ov. 22, 1893, Judge Probate Court.
House and Lot for Sale.
OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LO
on Moseley Ferry road In the town of A1
'llle. Terms easy. Apply to W. S. Coll
,, J. Allen Smith, or to me at Greenville,!
T. P. COTHRAN.
larch 15, 1898. tf
or chenille curtains, lace curtains,chenll
ie covers, tapestry and all kinds of drap
i go to Aug. W. Smith.
t i * j n
mice 101
N ORDER TO ACCOM MOD ATI
of making returns of their proper
ir of 1694, I will be at:
Ninety-Six, from 3 o'clock 8th Janu
Sreenwood, from 3 o'clock 19th Jan
^oronaca, Saturday, January 13th.
,Terdery, Monday, January 15th.
Bradley, Tuesday, January 16th.
froy, VVeduesday and Thursday, 17
flcCormick, Friday and Saturday,
Bordeaux, Monday, January 22nd.
rVillington, Tuesday January 23rd.
tit. Carmel, Wednesday, January 2
Calhoun Falls, Thursday, January i
jowndesville, Friday and Saturday
lodges, from 1 P. M. February 5th
)onalds, Wednesday and Thursday
Due West, Friday and Saturday, F<
fnii^iuirn* ?nnointments will be
?Vi.W?.w0 -rr
Jedar Springs, Saturday, February
Vntreville, Friday and Saturday, F
fountain View, Saturday, Februar
iilgal, January 13th.
Abbeville, from January 1st until F
rax-payers will bear in mind that t
s failing to make returns by Februe
i 50 per cent, penalty for such failu
)on't send returns by mail except v
intments of the Anditor or to come
t!? AufaMn fhn failn
lere paruea icoiuc uuwiuv
Remember that in swearing to youi
urned your property at its market '
W. W. Bra
Dec. 9th, 1893.
Master's Sale.
The State of South .Carolina,
m COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
>e
ie The Upper Long Cane Society of Abbeville
District against J. 8. Hammond et al.
?Foreclosure.
By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
* made In the above stated case, I will oner ror
g. sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H.. S. C.,
>r on SALEDAY, TUESDAY, the 2nd day of
r? JANUARY, 1894, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property, situate
o In said State and County, to wit: All that lot
or parcel of land, located In Fort Pickens, a
o suburb of Abbeville village, containing
o?r
Acres,
u
more or less, bounded by lands of G. W. Sy
fan, Estate of J. L. ClarK, tne uamDriage roau
and the Morris Roche place.
le TERMS OF 8ALE?One-half cash, balance
on a credit of twelve months, with Interest
from day of sale, secured by bond of the
purchaser and mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
> J. C. KLUGH, Master.
Dec. 11,1893, 8t
6EXECUTOR'S SALE"!
i
* I Valuable Lands for Sale at
>8
Public Outcry.
IN accordance with the authority given me
as Executor by the Will of Mrs. Ha rah M.
CalhouD, deceased. I will sell at public outcry
at Abbeville Court House, on the FIRST day
of JANUARY, 1894, the same being SALESDAY,
during the legal hourB of sale, the following
real eBtate:
'? About 340 Acres of Land,
in Abbeville Township, Abbeville County, R.
C., bounded by lands ol A. M. HIIJ & Sons, J.
R. Wilson, J. 8. Cothrnn, W. A. Lee, T. P.
rhomsou. B. S. Barnwell, and others, and the
Vienna public road, the same being a part of
the estate .of the said Sarah M. Calhoun, deceased.
some of which Is in the corporate limits
of the town ol Abbeville.
'? The 340 acres will be cat Into parcels or
11 iracu containing irorn ou 10 iu acre*. our?cjr?
. will be exhibited on day of sale, or they can
be Reen at ray office at any time.
Terms will be made known on day of Bale:
or they can be ascertained by calling on me.
I will elve very liberal terms.
I will, also, sell any of the land mentioned
above at private pale at any time.
For further particulars call on me at my office,
Room 8, National Bank of Abbeville
building, or write to me.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
WM. P. CALHOUN,
Executor,
Dec. 0,1893,4t
h rnnn tjidm
a uuuij rhnm
and a
>? Seven Boom House for Sale
at Public Outcry.
I WILL offer for Rale at public outcry during
the legal hours of sale, i>n SALE3DAY Iu
JANUARY, 18W, at Abbeville Court House,
the following described property of which I
it am the owner:
The plantation that I own at IIe?ter station,
two and a half miles trom Calhoun Falls, containing
about S2.'i Ac rem, more or less, upon
h which there is a DWELLING containing
5f SEVEN ROOM8. The premises are bounded
y by lands of estates. J. Hester, J. E Calhoun
> estate, Kate O'Farrell, J. H. and Elijah Hester,
1- Aurella C. Rucker and others,
n TERMS?One-third cash. Balance iu one
w and two years. For further particulars adl
dress or call on
WM. P. CALHOUN.
? Dec. 0.1893, 4t
Notice to Creditors.
r,
rt A LL persons having demands against the
J\ Estate of Lawson T. Arnold, deceased,
are notified and required to present tbe same,
duly attesied. to B. F. Wilson, Executor, at
Anderson, S. C., wltbln tbe time required by
3. F. WILSON. Executor,
, GRACE G. COCHRAN,
?l Executrix.
Anderson, S. C., Nov. 29,1898,8t
L Public Schools.
WHE public schools in this township may
J open at any time after the first of November,
when the patrons desire, but no
b- teacher should open a school without first
d making a contract with thp TraRtees.
M. E. HOLLING8WORTH,
9t Nov. 29,1893, 3t Trustee.
ft
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
P BOB ATE COURT.
T In tbe matter of the Estate or Peter Zlmmer0.
manPetition
for Settlement and Discbarge.
JH. WIDEMAN, as Trustee for said Es
late having applied for settlement and
discharge,
It ia Ordered, That Tuesday, tbe lB'b day
le of December next be Hxed for granting the reft
lief proved for. J. FULLER LYON,
Nov. 17,1893, tf J udge Probate Court.
fax-Payers.
} THE TAX-PAYERS IN THE MATty?both
real and personal?for the flacal
ary until 2.30 Wednesday 10th.
uary until 3 p. m. Friday 12th.
th and 18th.
January 19th and 20th.
4th.
25th.
, January 26th aud 27th.
until 3 P. M. February 6th.
r, February 7th and 8th.
fhrnarv 9th and 10th.
met by a Deputy appointed by me :
13th. (Mineral Springs.)
ebruary 12th and 13th.
y 13th.
ebruary 20th.
his is the year to return real estate. Pariry
20th, 1894, will positively be chaiged
re.
rhere parties are unable to meet the ap
" T71.. I Ollll. ni.
to AOOevine ueiore reuiuuiji ui
ty.
r return you take au oath that you have
value.
idley, Auditor.
v. V'.; V,- * ' i: >> VV-^
;
GRAND
Panic Sale!
ABBEVILLE COUNTY
SHAKEN FROM
cms to curan
in lira wins
WORTH OF
HiAA/I O
VJTWU0
AT
raioii
NEVER BEFORE QUOTED TO
THE PEOPLE
OF THIS
MB OLD 1NTI.
Your choice of any suit
Clothes Id our mammoth
Clotbiog stock for
$15.
OWING to the great panic oat
West we hnvp bpcn enabled to
bay Clothing CHEAPER thaa ever
before, aDd we Intend that our
customers nball have the benefit of
these reductions In value.
BOTE WHAT WE SAY.
Come See for Yourselves ttat
these Fads are Verlfiei
ALL onr Sultn of every description
from 818 to 927 are marked
down and are being Bold for
$15.
SUITS from S15 to |17 all go at
$12.50.
ALL S12, S14 atid 815 Suit* markedl?
$10.
1 nr\ PAIR PANTS worth SC.'iO,
1UU <7 and 87.50 are going at
= $5.
n r\f\ PAIR PANT8 bought to
1UU sell at $5 aud 85.50 marked
down to $4.50.
1 C\f\ PAIR I'ANTS, special val?
JL UU ues, worth from $3.75 to
KS0,? $3.
d? 1 jX BUYS the choice of any
<P J. O OVERCOAT In our house.
OVERCOATS which were marked
$18, $20. $22.50 and $25, nil
now at $15.
Overcoats at $12, which
bought to Bell at $16.
ATREMEND0U8 lot of PANTS
at $1.25 and $1.50, worth more
money.
WE have many genuine bargains
in SHOES. A look
through will convince any one of
this fact.
AMOSKEAG'S beRt Ginghams
never sold lor let's than 10 and
12 l-2c. We sell 14 yards to the
dollar.
AMOSKEAG'S staple Ginghams
always sold at Sand 10c. We
offer 16 yards to tbe dollar.
Many Bare aid Choice Bargains
ii every Department.
TO every one we say COME, and
you will nee that a dollar spent
with us will buy more than 100
cents ever did before.
jP. ROSENBERG <& CO
. * 1
-
f !
Special Wt
I am Selling'my e:
At c
?
but I desire to direct particul
WATC
which is by far the finest assortm
inrr will malrf> u VianHsnmfM" fl
Present than a good W
styles from the finest <
monds to the ord
e. howard & co.s, )
elgin (
waltmam i
n. y. standard j
Housekeepers will find it to
supply themselves with' SPOON
Unprecedented prices while this
R. B. HEN:
[q Lee & Co.*8 Drag Store.
We are Leadei
Ladies and Gem
We are running Drew Selby & Co
They are the prettiest fitting and be
mm this ( i
NEW SmE^^
Ladies over Gaiters made to ordei
CALL AND SEE US. ^
mm Ton
junniivj
"Will soon be here, a
thing suita
in ran
%%%%%%%%%%%'
Fine Vases, Guest Cups
^ - I- - ni^X DI
oaKe riaies, ljiov-|
Fine Lamps.
I Hall Lamps, Parl<
Banquet Lamps, &c,
TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!
In the greatest vai
* it., r
naa Deioic.
DOLLS! DOLLS!
Every kind made.
Undressed.
Some entirely new
BUMS, PHOTOGR
BOOKS! BOOKS!
All kinds of Gift B
CHRISTMAS CARDS, F
We have what you
stock ever brought tc
every thing new in th<
H? W. LAW}
5 ' '' ?' > ^ r X;
' '#
n?i ' i
? . }
itch Sdlc.
atire Stock Out
tost,
ar a ttention to my line of
:hes,
ient in this section. Nothr
more useful Christmas
atch. Cased in all
Sold set with Diaiinary
Nickle.
I, , - > '
*/vv y.i' "** Vvr?IS5
4
Movements.
V*' ' , */ '' '.V,V-?<!
t . t " - v
their advantage to call and 7 ^
S, FORKS and KNIVES.
lot lasts'
RTTT1TI AT A "KT
LN ,
Don't Mistake the Flaoe.
s in Style of
ts Fine Shoes.
.'s make of Radies Fine Shoes.
:st wearing Shoe on the market.
T
And a
BnHH Fill :f
k. SHOE.
' ' ?
.
. Any size or color.
:v%EbS[B
fery Respectfully,
lis!
nd we have every
? * i> _
, Die ior a
roe miti u
v
*%%%%%%%%
, China Salad Dishes,
Figures, &c., &c.
3r Lamps, Library Lamps,
iety and more than we ever
All sizes. Dressed and
styles AUTOGRAPH ALAPH
ALBUMS, &c.
ooks for old and young.
[REWORKS, &c.
want, as we have the largest
t this town. Come and see
* Christmas Goods line, at
SON & CO.
. ... ?L