The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 24, 1894, Image 8
I
The Press and Banner
A. BBETILLE, S. O.
iS^Pu^lished every Wednesday at
$2 a year in advance.
Mr. roswell t. logan, of Charleston,
la not authorized to take advertisements for
this newspaper.
J I
Sixteen [Pages.
Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1894.
(Irby's Convention.
The Register has usually been reasonably
telr, but when tbat paper makes a statement
which aeema to excuse an Inexcusable act of
partlzanshlp, we are surprised. a few days
ago, that paper said:
"The Democratic party of the 8tate Is
pledged to a Constitutional oonvention, and
ft Is not the business of tbe State Democratic
executive committee to have tickets against
the convention printed. The Republicans
and Independents who do not want a convention
can have tickets printed if they want
t? in ihoir hnsinftm to look after that."
The great public heart loves jastloe and fair
play, and honest men, under all circumstances,
despise a little mean thing, and it
will bs very surprising to us If the better element
ot the Tillman ranks do not resent the
t<. apparent effort to take advantage of anybody.
Good Tillman men in this county love fair
play, and would not win by a trick.
Tiie act In Itself is not worthy of men who
claim to be fair in dealing with their brethren.
"The Democratic party is pledged to a Constitutional
Convention."
The Joint Resolution submits the question
"to the qualified voters oi the State," and not
to the Democratic party.
The Democratic party Is not pledged to order
the Convention. If so, why did not the
Joint Resolution refer the question to that
party, instead of to "the qualified voters ?"
But suppose the question bad been left entirely
to the Democratic party, (and from
which election all Republicans and Independents
would be excluded,) it was certainly
as mnoh the duty of the executive committee
to furnish ballots for those Democrats who
were opposed to the Convention as it was to
furnish ballots for those favoring the Convention.
Bnt we commend the honesty of the Register
in announcing the un&ir purpose on the
part of the executive committee in time to
give ifclr minded citizens an opportunity, not
only to reteut the proposed trick, but to provide
tickets whereby a full and fair vote may
be taken on the question of calling a needless
$100,000 Convention to be paid for with five
oe its ootton.
The evident pnrpose of the executive committee
not to seek a fall and blr expression
of the people baa been discovered in time to
prevent any snap judgment in fovor of those
who presume to dictate to Intelligent and
decent white people bow they shall Tote.
In Radical days the recently emancipated
negroes received orders from Colombia as to
bow they should vote, and their tickets were
prepared for them, and they would vote no
other, but we hardly think that intelligent
while men of Abbeville county are going to
submit to the dictation that was praoticed on
the negroes twenty years ago.
The Press and Banner believes that there Is
no public demand for a Convention, and we
are ot the opinion that the formers of this
State are not going to do so foolish a thing as
the ordering of a Convention would be. But
whether they order it or not tney will express
their own opinion, and will not to go to the
polls like parrots.
We believe the people of Abbeville are disposed
to do a little of tneir own thinking on
the Irby Convention and we believe with exception
of those who most, as a matter of
course, do their master's bidding, that a large
majority will express the!' disapproval ol
not only the costly convention, but of the
method whlcb has been adopted by tbe polv
Itldans to secare it.
Tbe people of Abbeville have been enthusiastic
Tillman men, and have steadily voted
for the men and measures which met their
approval, and will continue to do so. but they
are .now, and have always been Jealous of
tbelr personal rights. When the excitement
ran highest, and when reason seemed dethroned,
they never forgot their personal liberty.
When it was attempted to tell tbem
what they most read, tbey manfully and indignantly
resented the effort to usurp their,
right, and we believe tbey will resent any unfoir
effort to secure the Irby Convention.
Now, when reason has been enthroned, and
wheu Mr. Irby has not given a single reason
for calling bis Convention, we bardly think
be wiHUnd a majority of the liberty-loving
free white men of Abbeville county either
willing io ao nis oiaaiag, or wuuogiotiaaonH!
methods which will no doubt seem to tbe
more i Intelligent citizen as reprehensible.
Any attempt on tbe part or partisan officers
to Interfere with tbe ballot ought to be, and
will be, resented. ?
Will the People Vote tor Irby'a ConTsatlon
T
Heretofore, vton tbe will of tbe people was
reepected^jUd when measures fortbe public
welfrre were wged, they stood together
firmly aug fjlrhillcally. They carried every
thing before them. Tbey elected tbelr
own men-to tbe Legislature. Tbe Legislature
enacted wholesome and beneflclal laws. New
Judges sit on tbe Bench, and Reformers till
all tbe o(9cers. All ibese things were gained
because of tbe zeal *SA patriotism of the people.
But now, wbes tbe people are to vote
on a Constitutional Convention, tbe leaders
distrust tbe merits of the Irby Convention,
and Hear tbe people. Desperate and frantic
efforts aro made to solidify tbe people on the
worse than doubtful Convention scheme,
and the requisite number of tiokets are not
furnished to secure a Hair vote. The Tillman
men have stood together on principle. Will
tbey now be ordered to stand together In support
of a costly and ruinous measure, for
which there is no need.
Tbe Money <|aeatlon.
Many persons seem to believe tbat it is tbe
scarcity of money tbat affects the price ol
cotton. This eannot be so. The prlgp of
money, like the price of cotton Is regulated
by tbe supply and demand. If cotton is
obeap, other things are cheap. Money itself
liakann as 1n AVlflPTirari hv f h A inlnniH rsla
.of Interest. Twenty years ago tbe State Of
Sooth Carolina paid seven per oent. on her
bond*.
Twenty years ago money commanded
twelve or fllteen percent.
Now tbe State bondB bear four and a balf
per oent. Interest.
Private individuals can borrow money at
from seven to ten per cent.
Town bonds on tbe various cities and
towns of tbe State are floated at from five to
seven per oent. Tbe seven per cent, bonds of
Abbeville are cow above par, with plenty of
woald-be buyers and no sellers.
Shameless Partisanship.
Colombia Evening Journal.
? If tbe constitutional convention is defeated
it will because tbose wbo assume to be its
sponsors resort to methods and make appealB
wbiob self-respecting people are forced to resent
Tbe movement for an improved constitution
is per Be one for progress but tbe Tillmanite
statesmen of the Irby order would degrade
it to a plane of shameless partisanship
and prejudloe.
? ?
W. P. Veronee Is now prepared to send a
first-class machinist to any part of the coun- 1
try to do any kind of machinery work. 4t l
White Brothers offer berglns In dry goods J
ready made clothing, men and boys bats, carpets
and rugs, blankets and flannels.
E. M. Hadodn St Co, have nearly doubled
their shoe stock.
.
Looks IJke Peace.
Tbe element which has heretofore given
signs of resistance to the laws and constituted
authorities of this State seem to be yielding,
and It begins to look llfce peace would be restored
to this people.
Tbe authorities of various towns which
heretofore refused to obedience to tbe dispensary
law are now giving assurance that
the law will be enforced in their respective
municipalities.
The Supreme Court of the State has maintained
tbe constitutionality of the law in every
particular.
The Governor, while enforcing the law with
more vigor than ever, is doing so with as little
friction as is consistent wltb duty.
The people everywhere have seen tbe whole
some oenenia 10 oe aenvea irom me law, ana
public sentiment now, more than ever, sustains
tbe law.
The opponents of Tillman are beginning to
realize the fact It Is useless to resist tbe law
wbloh Is backed by popular sentiment and
which Is enforced by a determined Executive
officer.
The lawless element, when not sustained
by public sentiment, must sooner or later,
yield obedience to tbe peace officers.
While every man, who 1b considerate of his
fellow-man, must sympathise with tbe deal
era In liquor who have lost money and business
profits because of tbe change Id the whiskey
law of the State, yet the public morals
demanded tbe change; and the public welfare
must take precedence. Be it said to their
credit, however, tbat, as a rule, no class of
antl-Tillmanltes have yielded more obedience
to tbe law than tbey have. In Abbeville,
for instance, the dealers have acted honorably,
and have given obedience to tbe law
which tbey despiBed.and have recognized the
authority of the Governor for whom they had
no love.
With few exceptions, the law in this county,
from the first, has had tbe support of the
temperance people, who really desired to see
the traffic In liquor curtailed.
Tbe blindest hater of Tillman, and the most
ardent problbltlonlBt cannot fall to see tbe
benefiolal effects of the change from the saloon
to the dispensary system. We have prohibition
for fourteen hours every aay. The
dispensary is never opened on Sunday. Tbe
habit of treating baa been abolished. Drunkenness
baa been diminished, and the recruiting
station for the array of drunkards has
been closed. While nobody la foolish enough
to believe that the great army of drunkards
can be made temperate and sober, yet wellmeaning
people rejoloe In the fact that temptation
to the drink habit and drunkenness,
in a large measure, has been removed. When
the drunkards of to-day shall have passed
away, the number of drunkards and men
who squander their substance for drink will
be greatly reduced. With the doing away of
the bablt of treating the cultivation of the
taste for liquor will cease.
When the people become more educated in
temperanoe, the dispensary sales of liquor
will be fhrther discouraged. The price will
be Increased. The hours for keeping the es- ,
tablisbment open will be reduced, and such
other safe-guards as may be deemed necessary
will be throws around the public morals.
LOWNDESVILLE LOCALS.
, i
Pretty CJIrla Hunting 'Pouam-Negro
Killed?Reward?School?Oya>
ten, Etc.
Lowndesvllle, S. C.. Oct 20th, 1894.
Wo are now pasting through a very pleasant
bat dry spell ot weather.
The cotton is being gathered early and late,
and much Is being sold, at the lowest figures
for years and years.
Miss Emma CI ink scales left a few days ago, 1
for Maoon. Ga., where she will attend school i
daring next term.
Mis* Blanche Jones who has been with
friends in Atlanta for some time stopped over I
here last Friday to see Mrs. J. B. Franks and i
other friends.
Last waak -Mr. S. Andrews, of Greenwood,
was In town for a day or two. I
Mr. E. W. Brown, of Anderson, was In town
on business last Thursday.
Mrs. B. A. Henry and her little babe, came
home from Elberton Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Price, near Abbeville, 1
came np last Saturday and were the guests of 1
Mrs. R. L. Moonhead. ,
Master David MoCollougb, and blB sister
Miss Lucia MoCollongb, of Greenville, spent
several days, the last or last week with the
family of their oounsln Mr. S. F. Epps.
Mrs. Mary Tennant went to Abbeville, last
Thursday.
Mr. Jas. Giles and Miss Mary McCollough,
ma?a nnlia/1 fr* morrluoa TnonHov hv T7au _T
fTVIU UUiVVX* ? " A --w . . w .
D. Croat.
MIbs Marie Sadler who lias spent sometime
with the family ol her uncle Mr. B. C. Kay,
went to Anderson Thursday.
Rev. Hngb MoLees passed through here Friday
en route to his work at WUHngton. 1
Mr. A. L. Latimer, Mrs. O. R. Horton, and
Messrs. J. C. Thomas and J. W. Harden, went
to Anderson Thursday and heard a splendid
lecture from the Justly celebrated, Hon. Bob
Taylor, of Tennessee.
Our Presbyterian friends gave an oyster ,
sapper Friday night, for the benefit of tbelr
cbarcb, and they were much pleased with the
result, having taken in about twenty-four i
dollars. J
A western fever has broken out, at and
around Barnes' Station. There are said to be,
about one hundred who have bad it bad. fi
Several Railroad Magnates from Atlanta and (
other points, met about forty of the above .
mentioned afflicted ones, and held a oonfer- 1
ence to see if cheap transportation rates to e
the West, oould be agreed upon. From what (
I can learn no definite arrangements were effected,
this by no means cured the disease.
Oar High School Trusatees have secured the t
services of Prof. T.' O. Klrkpatrlck, of Honea j
Path, who will begin the exercises of said
sobool Monday week, 29th of this month. 1
Mr. J. G. Huokabee returned from Green* f
wood last Saturday quite sick, has been In ]
bed in ever since, is somewhat better at this
writing. 1
A new departure.?Some young gentlemen >
accompanied by some young ladieB, above here,
a few nights ago, took an old fashioned
'possum hunt, audi caught one or two of the
night prowlers.
Sometime ago, Laoe Martin, (colored) living i
In Elbert county, Ga., wanting to put another i
darkey out of the way, went to his bouse at
night,armed,oaugbt one of bis chickens, made
It squall, when the object of bis wrath came 1
out, shot and killed blm, Lace, of course disappeared,
and a few night ago, Messrs. D. L.
Barnes and E. W. Harper, caught blm here.
There was a reward of 8150 for blm. $100 of
wblch was offered by the Governor. This \
amount those gentlemen will get These gentlemen
are indebted to a oolored man bere.
for the in formation wblcb lead to bis capture
and will share the amount. Troupe.
NINETY-SIX,
-e
All About the Visitors and People of
the Old Fort.
Ninety-Six, 8. C? Oct. 8.1894.
One of our largest and most prominent
farmers came to town last Saturday and left
for borne In the evening leaving bis borae
bitched to the rack.
Mr. J. D. Beacbam, one of Greenwood's
most enterprising citizens is in town.
Our public schools will begin on the first
Monday in November.
Postmaster Moore, of Greenwood, was down
last Friday on business.
Judge Townsend has decided that when
teachers are paid supplemental funds for
teaching, tbey are not entitled to the public
money, in faot that tbey are not free schools.
This Is a very Important decision, If a correct
one.
Mr. Will StlU, a handsome young widower,
may be seen clerking for bis brother, A. W.
Still, on all busy days.
Last Saturday was notably the dullest day
at Ninety-Six for several moDtbs.
Miss Louise and Mlsa Archie Bozeman have 1
returned from a long visit to Walnalla and
other mountain resorts. (
Mr. J. D. Coleman and family were here last
week. I
Mr. John Utsey and family have moved to
Saluea. Mr. Utsey will have charge of the
depot and telegraph offices.
Messrs. George M. Anderson and J. T. Bozeman
are adding to their already large and
capacious livery and sale stable and will soon
have it tilled with fine horses and mules.
Mr. E. M. Osborne and wife have moved to
town and have taken rooms at Mrs. John- '
son's.
Mrs. Stanley, of Columbia, is here staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Holland. 1
Our farmers are complaining of the short
yield of cotton aB well as the snort price.
Mr. J.ti. Brooks, Jr., ot Edgefield, was in
town last Saturday. Until recently be bas
been Supervisor on the C., C. & A. R. R.
East End.
The Walter L. Main show Is one of the best I
travelling. It is clean and moral. Has no (
raking or games of ohance, and is deserving
liberal patronage. At Cleveland, Ashtabula
and Fainsvllle it was greeted with monitor
ceowds, being forced to turn people away
U Cleveland.?Dally Beacon, Ashtabula, O.
Abbeville, S. C., Wednesday, Oct, aim.
Convicted of Harder.
Jack Bladon, white, one of the whiskey
constables Id Spartanburg, shot and killed
Henry Palmer, negro, several months ago.
The evidence was that the negro was running
when be was shot through the bead.
Judge Frazer charged the Jury that the offense
with which Palmer was charged at the
time Bladon went to a treat blm was a misdemeanor;
that Bladon bad a right to use any
force sufficient to overcome such resistance as
might be oflered by Palmer, but that If Bladon
shot Palmer while the latter was seeking
I to escape by flight, he was guilty of murder
or manslaughter according as the shot was
tired with deliberate intent to kill or in a
sudden beat and passion generated In the
conflict.
The Jury retired to their room at 6 o'clock
and at 11.15 returned a verdict of guilty, with
recommendation to mercy.
The Press and Banner believes that It Is a
little out of the usual course to convict anybody
for shooting a negro In the back. The
stranger part, however, Is that Biadon was a
constable. But he was not a plain every day
constable. He was a whiskey constable.
Whiskey constables must learn to be careful.
It was the first appearance of the Walter L'
Main's Grandest and Best Shows, and they
were fully gnrnd In every particular. The
performance was equal if not better than any
circus tbat bas ever been bere, the Barnum
Sbow not excepted.?The Chief, Sandusky!
Ohio, June 1.
Abbeville, Wednesday, Oct. 31st.
_________
? 01 UIU!
Eeal Estate of Ann Wilson, Deceased,
A 8 ATTORNEYS, tbe nnderaljtned will Hell
A to the highest bidder, on the premises,
tbe real estate of ANN WILSON, deceased, on
WEDNESDAY, October 31, 1894,
consisting of ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN
(107) Acres, more or lees, bounded by lands of
John William Cllnkscales, William McAdams
and Addison Carwlle. Jr.
Tbe PERSONAL PROPERTY will b? sold
on the same day.
L, E, WILSON,.
W. W. WILSON,
Attorneys.
OCU 18, 1894, 2t w
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
PROBATE COUBT,
In the Matter of tbe Estate of J. W. Latimer,
Deceased.
Petition for Settlement and Discharge.
rpHE0raiLU8 BAKER a* Administrator
fur Bald Estate naving applied lor bbuibmeat
and discharge.
It is Ordered, Tbat Thursday, the 22nd
day of November, next be fixed for granting
the relief prayed for.
J. FULLER LYON.
Oct. 18,1894,41 Judge Probate Court.
Master's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
county of abbeville.
court of common PLKAfl.
Farmers Bank of Abbeville against W. A.
Cobb?Foreclosure.
By virtue of an order of bale
made in the above stated pase, I will offer for
tale at public outcry at-Abbeville C. H., 8.
C., on SALEDAY in NOVEMBER, 1994. within
the legal hours of Bale the following described
property, situate In said State and
County, to wit: "All that tract or parcel of
land. In Greenwood townshlpjcontalnlng
Sixty (60) Aores,
more or less, bounded by lands of Frank Kellar,
W. J. Arnold, Tboe. Cobb and others,?and
also personal property?
II 1 %
One Cream Horse Button."
TERMS OF SALE?CASH.
J. C. KLUGH,
Oct. 10,1891,3t Master.
Master's Sale,
rhe State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
OOCRT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Uyrus H. McCormlck against James Cothran,
Jr., et. al.?Foreclosure.
By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
nade in tbe above stated case, I will offer for
ale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H.. S. C.,
>n SALEDAY In NOVEMBER, 1894, wltbin
lflool Knnrfl nf oala thft fnllnwinff dft
icribed property, situate In tbe town of Mccormick
In said State and County, to wit:
VII those tracts or parcels of land, described
is lots number five, six, seven,eight, nine and
en and tbe northerly oue-balf of lot number
sleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and
tlx teen ol Block "M" togethar with all tbe aley
lying between the above mentioned lots,
is shown by tbe original plat of said town of
tfcCormlck recorded in Deed Book 5. page
99.
Also,
in undivided half of lot No. eleven (U) and
the easterly fourteen (14) feet of lot twelve
[12) in Block "L" according to the above mentioned
plat.
Also,
an undivided half of lot fourteen (11) in Block
[10) ten, aooordlng to the*plan of Nfettie F.
McCormick's first addition to said town of
MoCormick, recorded in Book 13, p. 185.
Also,
a certain tract of land In said County (cnown
as the Burdesbaw land, containing
One Hundred and Seven and OneHalf
(1071-2) Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of Caitledge
Weeks, Berry Outz, estate of J. C. Bell and
James Cotbraa, 8r.
Also,
that tract or paroel of land known as the
W1DEMAN MILL TRACT ooq tain log
One Hundred and Thirty (130)
Acres,
more or lees, and bounded by land* of Dan lei
Holder, Nettle F. McCormlck, Cartledge
Weeks and James Cothran, Sr.
TERMS OF 8ALE?One balf cash, balance
an a credit of twelve months, wltb Interest
rom day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser
and mortgage of premiset, Purchasber to
pay for papers.
J, C. KLUGH,
Oot. 10,1894, 3t Master.
Roll of Teachers.
All teachers in the public
Schools are required to present their certificates
to the undersigned before November
1st, 1894, to enable htm to make out a new roll
of teachers and classify them. i
W. T. MILKORD, ,
Oct. 8,1891. School Commissioner.
r. 8. COTHRAN L. W. PERRIN 1
?T. P. COTHRAN.MRAN,PERRIN
& COTHRAN
Attorneys at Law.
Abbeville. S. C.
jjT
*^THE FURNITU
Again to the front,
people of Abbeville
unable to get his ne
before Oct. 15, will st
bargains in
FDRNI
in the ware room of
& Co.
P. S. Our Catalogue will be out No
on application. Yours Tru
J. I
nrv?i4
?V 1111
Have now on sale
They have ever offered
The Public is cordially invite
While our entire stock is com
attention should be dalled! W<
ftress 6
Ready Made
All the Ladies of the County are i
buy a dress until you have seen them,
have all the most desirable shades i
Covert Cloths which are hard to beat.
LADIESS BLACK DRLSS GOODS
on/1 will nnlr lnnb nt oilr fltopl
VU1UICU ouu mil V.I.J <wwH OT,
And now as to
Ready
All we have to say is, let every ma
have never offered before. Look at ou
and $11.<N>, former price $15.00.
merly. Come ONE, Come ALL, and
White Brothers are now carrying th
CARP
to be found in the up-coutry. Any on
Don't forget that we have greatly en
CROCKER
We have also a fine and beautiful co
We are thoroughly equipped for doii
erally, will only call on u.?t we can ea
get anywhere.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF
nnnwTV flflMMTS&TANFRK
VUU11 1 A VW WWIWWIV?1?MH
The annual meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners Tor Abbeville County
will be beld on
Tuesday, Nov. 6,1894.
All persons holding any accounts or demands
of any kind against the County wbicb
have not been presented to tbe Board of
County Commissioners, must file tbe same
wltb tbe Clerk of the Board on or before the
First Day of November,
so that they may be examined and audited at
such annual meeting.
R. E. COX,
Clerk Bd, Co. Com.
Oct. 10.1894,4t.
rnmmi
T
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC UUlUtvi am
tbe late residence of W. 0. Keller, deceased
OD
Wednesday, October 31,1894,
all of tbe
Personal Property
and
Real Estate
of said deoeased. Tbe lands will be sold in
Beveral parcels, plats to be shown on day of
Hale. The,terms will be ONE-HALF CASH,
balance on a credit of one year, wltb Interest.
Credit portion to be secured by note of purchaser
and a mortgage of the property, or
purchasers may have all CASH option.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
The personal property will be sold for caah.
J. F. White,
Executor. 1
Oct, 1, ISM, tf
Kerr
RE DEALERS
announcing to the
County that being
w store completed
ill offer unheard of ^
IM P, 11
X l/AVU
Mess. P Rosenbergv.
1st, and will be sent to any one
iy,
D. Kerr. ;e
Bro
i the Largest and most
UGH CLASS 1
1, and the price lower tl
id to inspect the many bargains to b<
plete, varied and large, there are tw
e refer to
tef ih
Clothing for t
respectfully invited to corae and look at c
You can buy a Worsted Dress at any
and in Fabrics of almost every kind. \V
Do not fail to see them. So great is tl
} that we defy competition. If a Lad
c, we are satisfied we can please her.
Made CI
q come and see for himself. We have si
r SUITS for $7.00 and $8,00 former pr
These are only samples of the great difte
satisfaction is guaranteed as to material,
e handsomest assortment of
ET8 AND
e in need of anything in this line would
larged our Stock of
,Y and FANC
II TADlVMlf 017 A fTRIPS
I1CUUUU Ul un.1
ig a large business, and if our friends am
isily prove to them that we will give the
WHITE B:
A. M.
All Kinds of
The Best Assortment
Our Specialties:
IN THIS LINE WE ARE HEADi
French and American Candies,
nndl See f?i* "!
Teas and Coffees. w?ndwf
suit all customers. Try the "Java Blend1' am
Canned Goods. 'wfm/sS
Our Buggy and Carria
Road Carts, with a select line of Lap Robes, Un
Wagons! Wagons!
Harness! Harness! Inc<
Our Sales and Feed Si
any kind of Vehicle you wish furnished upon s
Qur Sales Stable. InsiK8we
Coal! Coal! Wood! W
Q|l v|i |vi o i.'ir REMEMBER the Old ai
OUlllllldl J wants as any House in
where you will find polite and attentive Salesn
A Valuable Plantation to
RES1VT.
About three hundred acres floe
Farming Land. Good Pwelllng. All
Necessary Outbuildings. Splendid Water.
Fruits of all Varieties. Convenient to /
Churches and Railroad Station. Situated
twnlve miles south of Abbeville C. H., be- I
tween Little River and Long Cune. t
Apply at this OFFICE. i
Oct. 10, 1SW, 8t * <
i J. T. PARKS, $?
i Fire, Life dcKeal Estate Agent#'t
# Cothran s Brick Ortlce, Main Street. # ?
^ FOR MALE. W v
# Setting" of Indian Game Fowls 82.00 #
i Wettings of S. C. Brown Leghorn, 1.00 A
i Abbeville, H. C., Feb. 7,1M!H. \
fr*%%%%%%% %%%%%%%% * K
J ^
thers
Attractive stock of
niunm
lUHVUllllUlUU
ian ever known before.
) had in all lines of Goods.
o lines to which especial attention
\
he Gentlemen,
>ur stock of DRESS GOODS. Do not
price from 10 Cts. to $1.25 a yard. We
e have a lice of Sackings, Suitings and
le variety and extent of our stock of
y wants a dress of any kind, Black or
Lothing,
jch bargains in Suits of Clothing as we
ice $10.00 ; see our SUITS for $10.00
irence in prices prevailing now and forstyie,
fit and price.
RUGS,
do well to see them.
IV rtXTTTVT A .
' JL VUX1HA.
I customers and the trading public genru
as much for their money ad they can
ROTHERS.
HILL &
DEALERS IN
li *i j _
otapie una r ttx
;s of "Green Grocerie
Fruits and C
BARTERS, A3 WE KEEP THE LARGEST
Fruits of Every Kind, and From
Z ourwelf.
y Old Government Java and Fanay Rio's, bnti
umps over all other grades of Rousted Coffeei
1 you will buy no other brand.
traent you will find an Immense Stock, and a
e. We defy competition from any quarter, as t<
ge Repository.
lorellas and wtilps. Can suit any one In Styl
are agent for the Celebrated Studebnker & M1111
mt the beit One or Two Horse Wagon ai the Lc
.11 Grades! At all Prices! and in all Styles W
>m petl tor.
t"flhlp Noue belter equipped In the Sta
l/uUlc> with polite, careful and attentive
bort notice and at prices to au it all.
keep tbe Best Stock of Broad Mares, Mules and
Vhnrl t From these Yards you can besupf
WU. and the best Oak and Pine Wood.
3d Reliable Firm of A. M. Hill & Sons can com
Abbeville. When In tbe Citv you are cordlallj
ten, ready and willing to serve you.
THE LO VNDESVILLE ji
High School,
PENS THE FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO- i
ber. This Institution has been dolus H- ;
Iclent work In preparing student# for college ,
slasses. The standard Is high In the Ad>l.
/anced Department and pupils are drilled i1
laily In English Language, Latin, Greek, ,
Mathematics and Music, (instrumental and,
'ocal.) Small children In the Primary De- 1
lartment receive speoiai attention una irmung.
The discipline in under and partaken
if the parental; yet rigid In enforcing the lemons
of truthfulness, politeness, purity and
ibedlence. The anxiety and violence of the I
eacbers surround the moral and religious I
haracter of every pupil connected to our
rust and we covenant with patrons that we
/111 discbarge our duties with facility.
H. C. FENNEL.
Sept. 2fi.18W. ALENA BROCK.
If you have anything to buy In ladles goods
o or send to Haddon'a. j
UK.
Congress
Shoes.
A New Stylish and
Pretty Shoe (With Silk
Elastics Guaranteed)
Can now be Found at
minim'
-M- Mm jlji Jm-s -ms w a. 1 '\y t
i
Don't fail to ask for
them. 'I
UVIftYl LIVERY N
A LONG WANT SUPPLIED!
\
We have recently purchased a lot of
Nice Driving Horses,
and a lot of
?
Fine Top and Open Buggies.
Persons wishing anything in this line would
do well to oonsolt uh.
CHARGESr MODERATE.
WALUNGFOBD & EUSSELL. 1
May 9,1891, tf I
SONS, '
icy Groceries. ^
is" Always on Hand. |
Confectioneries.
AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
"Every Clime." C?U
our own roasted "Java Blend" beats them all,
s. Out i:irge Enterprise Mill will grind It to
variety that would reflect credit upon any Re
> variety, quality and price.
odeled and enlarged. and in now titled with a
ortment of Boggle*, Carriages, Phaetons, and
le, Quality and Price.
jum Wagons, and can Rave you money, Ifyou '
>west Price.
ill compete In Quality and Price with any
,te. Slyllsh turnouts furnished day or night
) drivers. Saddle and Harness Horses, and
Horses, at such prices as always guarantee a
>1 led on Short Notice, with any kind of Coal,
Special Prices on round Lots of Coal.
e as near Ailing your bill and sunplylng your
' invited to make our Store Headquarters,
The State of South Caaolina.
COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE.
probate court.
[d the mailer ol the Estate of M. McGee, De
ceased.
order for Settlement and Discharge.
JM. MoGEE, B. M. McGEE aod H. P. i
McGEE as Executors for said Estate
laving applied for settlement and discbarge.
It is Ordered, That Thursday, the Sth.day
N'oveuiber.uext oe fixed for granting the relief
>rayed for. J. FULLER LYON,
Sept. 14,1891, 4t Judge Probate Court.
]omii.
P0D0--PHYL--IN
Is a substitute for Calomel?is
a Liver Panacea that does not
nauseate?at Harrison A Game,
Drug store.
. ,