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w A '% 1 ' ' . * > r * The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Sixteen 3?ages. Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1894. lu Hi* New Quartern. Having heard bo much of the magniflclent store of J. D Kerr, the furniture denier, we decided to visit him In hlH new quarters. His more ia all thai could be desired, and his slock Is such ihat would do credit to a city of 1 en time* the population of this. We found them busy an bees packing goods to ship to neighboring towns, and especially we noticed out of the state. To visit his store one will forget all about the bard times and low price ol cotton, watching customers running for the bargains he Is giving. The Remedy for Hard Times. Mr. G.T. Smith of Donalds was in town yesterday. He says he raise* nis own corn, hogs, colts and other stock. His cotton crop Is a money crop. He came to Abbeville after the war, not having a cent of his own. By good Judgment and good farming lie has accumnlated a One lot of stock, and is now the owner of 296 acres of land. Soon after the war he had the misfortune to loss bis bouse and everything he had by Are, except the baby. To be tiivttf Awny. Do you want a Hat free or charge? If so, guess the following conundrum: "Why is Cohen's New Clothing Store like fertile valleys?" This is open to every man, woman aud child In Abbeville oounty. Send your guesses In a sealed envelope with your address on the outside and answer on the inside. Guesses will be received till Circus, Oct. 31. Coheu'w Liberal Offer. Every purchaser of &V00 worth of goods from "Cohen's New Clothing and Hat Store" will be given a free ticket to the great Circus, ooming here Wednesday, Oct. oIru t Almost a Fire. A Are wan discovered last Monday night about ten o'clock In the clotblng department of J. K. Durst & Cd.'h Rtore at Green wood. Tbe fire was discovered by a policeman, and Immediate efforts saved the Rtore from being destroyed. ? Fire at Clinton. It Is rumored that the colton warehouse at Clinton was destroyed by Are last Monday uighL I Thk Antrevllle Hlgb School will open Mon day, November 5m. Parents are urgeo to enter tbetr children on first day. Mr. J. W. Daniel, of Lowndesville, has beeD elected assistant teacher. Mr. W. C. 8hkrart) of Moffattsville, Anderson oounty, was In town one day last week selling cottou. He was once a citizen of Abbeville but is now one of tbe prosperous farmers of Anderson county. Hon. J*mes C. Harper, of Elberton, Ga., ban been vloitlng bis brother-in-law, Mr. J. Frank Keilar and hm niece, Mre. Nickles, ol Greenwood, for the pui?t few days. Mr. Lawrence Parker, one of Andersou's beat looking young men, spent Sunday la me city. The Press and Bauner will vote for the DIs? pensary law. Don't fall to send your Job printing to the - Press and Banner. A new lot of type ha* Just been reoelved. The Convention. Nobody doubts the sincerity of the advocates for a Constitutional Convention, but we wanttbe people to vote acoordlug to their own couvletlons,andnotus anybody may direct, lor or against a Con vetion. It seems tbat the people are periodically afflicted with Convention shriekers. When Hiunpton came into power, after the first flush of victory was over the State was agitated about the question. Now when Tillman's sway seems to be wan* tog, be and bis'immediate followers are anxious to do sometlng, and tbey, too, want a Convention. The vast majority of the people do not need a Convention, and we hope tbey may not distrust the peace of this country by tearing up our laws. It bas come lo a pretty pass when one man Id South Carolina proposes to dictate to the respectable people how they must vote. If you are a freeman vote according to your judgment. If you area man, and have the instincts 01 manhood in yon,don't vote for Irby'BCon. vention?unless you want to. It is perfectly certain tbat yoa can give no good reason for ordering a Convention. Will you subordinate your right to vote at the dictation of any body ? Answer for yourself. There being no public demand for Irby's Convention, will you allow him to pull you around by the nose, merely to gratify his own sweet will? Speak for yoursfll, and vote for yoontelf. Unless you know of some good reason foi calling the Constitutional Convention, It might be well to save the expense. EAST END. All lorU of Pnrairrnphft About Ibe Old Fort. Muety-tSix, O0I.2U, 1894. Id spiteof the beautiful weather and the Increased energies of the farmer togfct out bis crop*, oar fields remain white wub cotton. The corn la almost all gathered and a good deal of grata ha# been sowed. Master Eddie Foucbe had his hand badly cut by a gin last Friday. Yesterday was "Children Day" at the Bap tlst church. The sinking was excellent and Uie recitations by the little people could not be surpassed. The exercises were cloned with an addreBS by the pasior, Kev. F. O. S. Curtis. Mrn. H. J. Klnard bas gone to Nevberry to visit friends. Ool. W. K. Blake, of Greenwood, wan in town last Saturday. A number of our young men visited Troy and Biadley'son last Sunday on tbelr wbt els. Some of them broke down and they had to return on trait. Nut uianv 01 our neonle feel able to eo to the show. Five cvnu cotton will not permit ot any unnecessary expenditures. Metmr*. Howe <fe Hill were bere last week wilb a lot of Kentucky borsea. They had some tine ones. Cotton seed are bringing 13c a bushel in out market. Mr. E. M. Devore's wire and cbildren have been suffering from tODBllitls. Mr. Carlisle, a*ent at Hodges, was down yertarday. He has many friends here. It Is still I very dry here. Mr. J. D. Hattlwanger, the Auditor of Edgefield county, was In town lust Saturday. Mr. T. H. Hill, of Newberry, was up last week looking after his farming Interests. Mrs. O.K. Townes, of Scotch Cross," attended church here yesterday. Col. Waller, of Greewood, was here last week. East End. ? KILLING AT GBEENWOOD. Patton Evan* Slays Robert Robertwon. Last Sunday night while the people were reluming from preaching, Falton Evans fired an old musket from ambush,aiming to kill Will Magee. Will Magee was at the time walking with Lula Farrant. The load grazed Will Mngee In the breast, taking offeot In Tiila Varranl'j haarl anrl hntlo InfllrHnflr kAfWuii wouudn. Tbe same parly in ambush fired lour additional shots from a pistol, one taking effect In tbe temple of Robert Robertson, causing dealb lo about twenty or twenty-five minutes. At this writing Trial Justice Kerr, acting at Coroner, bas not adjourned tbe Jury of inquest, but bas committed Patton Evans U Jail for safe keeping, and was brought up yesterday by 8. G. Major, constable, and lodged with our Sheriff". Patton Evans claims that be did all of tbt shooting, but did not Intend to kill bis cousin, RobrrUoti. He admits that he intended u kitt W]U Mcgee. Ail tb* parties are colored people and live Jin uraeawood. Tbe trouble arose outol an All0*?#crUnioal assault by Will Magee on 8 ftmplp relative of Evans. For that alleged a*a*nU be was tried perhaps a month ago anu CdJBqi 9nd Caskets at McDill & Tolly's. r i . OUR SPLENDID SCHOOL. The Teacher* and the Pupil* Thereof. Abbeville has never, and will never make a belter paying Investment thau nine made, whnu the bonds were voted for our Graded Scmx>l. That luotltntlon has from the start het-n h splendid success, and the pride of every one of us, and we may welj be proud. There Is no school in any place with a better record. No hHndsotner or more convenient shoo! building. No superintendent and corps of teachers more competent and thorough in their work. No hoard of trustees uiore faithful to the trust imposed. No set of scholars brighter or more studious. We give a comnlete roll of the teachers and scholars in tbe school. FIRST GRADE. Ml88 Parks, teacber. Sam Bailey, Lowrle Beacbam, Oeorge Benet, Ersklne Blake, Archie Blount, Jobn Brace, Miss Bessie Bowie, Miss Annie Clarke, Miss Willie Clarke, Eugene Corrle, Calhoun DeBruhl, Miss Margaret L>lckerson, Mies Ira Douglass, WUlle DuPre. Frank Forde, . Miss Eliza Gary, Miss Fannie Harris, Miss Mattie Harris, Miss Grace Heiuphlll, Miss Mary Hill, Roy Jones, James LawRon, James Long, Jobn Long, Willie Lyles," William Lyon, Willie McGowan, Val Miller, Miss Mary Miller, MlssSallie Miiford, Sum Nance. Miss Mamselle Norwood, Miss Pearl Palmer, Allen Robertson, Willie Scott, Miss Saidle Scott, Miss Inez Wchroeder, Kbett Simmons, Wardlaw Smith, Miss lone Smith, Fred Stubbs. Miss Lily StubbH, George Sylan. Miss Louise Swearlngln, Miss Bassle Williams, Floyd Williams, Miss Maud Wilson, Miss Maud Younger, ; SECOND GRADE. Miss Templeton, teacher. Marvin Arlail, Miss Annie Baker, Bentley Baker, Sam Cason, Miss Carrie Farr, Miss VirginlaGraydon, Wallace Harris, Miss Lily Honnesy, Hxrry Hill, Martin Lane. James Lyles. Miss Helen Miller, Miss lone Miller, Miss Cara Morse, Miss Mamie Morse, Miss Onle Morse, >am McGowan, Eugene Nance. r 1- r? u. Ul?mA DlnKU Licwm rernu, uimno ?ivuis, Frank Sign. Miss Sarah Simmons, Miss Helen Smith, Renton Swearingen, James Tetnpleton. Miss Helen White, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Mary Younger. third grade. Alius Templeton, teacher. Miss Louise Bailey, Miss Mamie Blount, Miss Kosa Carter, Miss Marlon Corrle, Miss Minnie Clark. Miss Janle Edwards. Miss Blanche Gary, Miss Virginia Gambrell, Miss Luoy Heqry, George Harris, Miss Corrle Hagan, Waller Kirby, Miss Eliza Mabry, Louis Mayer, Miss Maud McClung. Asa Rhodes. Miss Dot lie Scott, Miss Eugenia Robertson, Jesse stubbs, Herbert Strickle, Miss Minnie Spittle, Miss Willie Seal, Miss Mary Sign, Miss Fannie Stark, Miss Mary Stark, Miss LIzzIeMaySwearlngen, , Miss Nellie Scott, Miss Annie White, 1 Miss LottieScott, Miss Maggie Duseuberry FOURTH GRADK. Miss Edwards, teacher. Miss Jenny Arrants, Miss Hattle Berfoot, MIhs Eva Bolts. Miss Louise DeBruhl, Miss Virginia Eakin, Miss Marion Dlokerson, Miss Alma Gambrell, Miss Bessie Hill, MIhs Sarah Henry, Miss Florence Klrbv, Miss Bessie Miller, Miss Virginia Mcllwalne, Miss Orlena MUford, Miss Lizzie Richie. Miss Susie Rlcbey, Miss Lois Robertson, Miss Dolly Mcott. Miss Nannie Schroeder, Miss MannieScotl, Miss Nellie Simmons, Miss Wlntou Taggarl, Miss Addle Wilson, Miss Nellie Wilson, Mlw Bessie Wilson, Wallace Bailey. Edward Cheney, John G. Edwards, Sterling Graydon, D.k... unn...htll Cnnb WUCl t liriupuiil, A I?un Iiuniivn, Robert Hill. James Heuneey, Robert Harris, Karle Jooes, Frank Jones, Willie Latimer, James lxing, Miss Eliza Long, Hugh Mcliw&ine, Charles Moore, Joel M.?rse, Dendy Miller, Ramon PresBly, HalTaggart, Billy Wilson, Leonard White, John Younger, FIFTH GItADE. Miss Sullivan, teacher. CokeArlal, MIbh M:ibel Arrant8, Mixs Lucy Bays, George Cannon, Miss KM a Collet t, MIks Marie Gary, James Grlswoid, Mis* Nettle Hammond, Wm. HempblU, Mac Henry, Miss Msggle Hill, Sam HIM, James Hill, Mamie Knott, Miss Florlrle Lyles, Miss Ollie Mcllwtlne, Florence MIITord, Ml-s Irene Morrow, Miss Lucy Morrow, Wm. Penny, Miss Nellie Reese, Thos. Seal. Miss Annie Verell, Miss Rosa L. Swearlngen, Daisy D. Wilson. SIXTH GRADE. Miss Hubard, teacher. Wilbur Blake, Lewis Blount, Miss Fannie Oason, Miss Mazte Casou. Harvy Douglass, Miss Nell Edwards, Miss Lenny Fisher, Miss Lessy Fisher, I Sidney Graves, Albert Hamlin, Gaines Hammond, Miss Nannie Harris, Joe Hughes, Miss Gertrude HempblU, Eddie Kellar. Gus Lee, mibs Maun Mil ford, mihh Gertrude Moore, Miss Ina Plnkerton, Miss Ina Rawlston, i Miss Florlde Reese, Miss Clark le Scott, . Miss Mary Sign, Willis Templeton, Sam Vase, Geo White, miks Sallle White. seventh grade. Miss Hubard and Mr. Bailey, teachers. Miss Alma Corrle, James Dlckerson, Mis* Ellen Gambrell, Miss Madge Graydon, Miss Mary Lyles, Mias Jwnle Quarles. Miss Nellie Hign, Waller Swearingen, Miss Eliza Thomson, Earnest Vlsanska. eight grade. Miss Wicker, teacher. Miss Herbert Bays, Sam Beoet, Sidney Cannon. Miss Gnssle Cauerhman, Miss rlorlde Colhoun, Miss Willie Colhoun, mibh Ladle Haddou, Miss Rachel Hemphill, Albert Henry, Miss Oiiie Hill, Willie Hill, Mlsa Bessie Jones, Robert Jones, Miss Eva Kirby, Miss Saldle Lee, Thomas Mliford. Townes Robertson, Miss Plevna Seal, Mias Rebecca Seal, Miss Bertha Studd, Giles Templeton, Miss Mary Tuggart, ninth grade. Miss Wicker and Mr. Bailey, teachers. Miss Bessie Arlal, Miss Eva Barksdale, Foster Barnwell. Mark Bradley, Miss Jeanle Corrle, Miss Essie Douglass, Miss Belle Perrin, Gillespie Smith, Miss Lily Templeton, Miss Emma White, Will White, Miss Elizabeth Wicker, tenth grade. Mr. Bailey and Miss Wicker, teachers. Christie Henet, Harry Cannou. Hagan Graves. Rest In tbe Lord. "The wicked are like the troubled sea, which cauDot rest." Tossed and beaten by storms of passion, restless as the heaving tides, God's peace is unknown to them. They have no inward rest, aud they have no restingplace where their soul can find refuge. Like Noah's dove, they "tilt between rough seas and stormy skies." To mortals thus laboring and heavy laden Christ vends the gracious invitation: "Come unto me, and I will give you rest, Take my yoke upon you and learn of me, and ye shall find rest to your souls." The restless caunot rest, wherever they are; and the faint and weary fail to rest because they have no restingplace. Christ gives an inward rest, a rest to the soul; and he also affords a resting-place where heart and flesh may find repose. Rest in the Lord ! Rest in bis love, which satisfies the deepest yearnings of tbe human heart: rest in his care which watches over the lowliest and notes the sparrow's fall; rent in his providence, n?Ul??k fflllti on/) n?Kinn to nxmi* all bis works; rest in bis promisies, which art; exceeding great aod precious and whicb can cover tbe needs of his trusting children iu every state 'nod condition of life. O weary, wayworn. burdened, tempted, despondent, troubled there is rest for you. Go to him #fio givfcth rest. "Rest in the Lord and wait patleutly for him." "Return unto tby re?t, O my soul, for ibe Lord hath dealt bountifully with thee." And beyond the blessedness ot this present rest of faith and hope and love "there remainetb a rest for the people of God." Blessed are they who gain that Sabbath and share in Its sweet repose. ^ We expect men to act, taking our piaiae for granted, and we expect men to praise taking our acts for granted. ? Insnrnnc* on SodIb. There are those who take out insurance policies as a security against the uncertainties of life but who think but little about securing themselves against the uncertainty of life la a higher sense. They take out no policy of insurance tor their souls. Such conduct is Indeed strange. The insurance which of all things we need is that of which the apostle speaks when he says: "For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved we have a building of God, a bouse not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." And again he says, "T know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that be is able to keep that which I have committed unto him agaiDst that day." Insured against all uncertainty! However short and uncertain life might be, he had nothing to fear. As it seems to us, every payment on an insurance policy ought to be a sermon to the holder on the text, "Prepare to meet thy God." Every time he looks a'., it, the question would arise, it seems: What will be my condition when this thing shall be presented for payment ? Here is an insurance policy for this world hut what about the next. There are those who plan for the future of their own lives and for the future of their friends after they are dead, but who make no plans for themselves after death. How foolish is much of the wisdom of this world ! ?A. R. Presbyterian. Poor people have their vanities as well as the rich. Money is a magnet. Put it in the bands of some men and it will draw the religion out of their hearts. FOR RENT OR SALE. -THEABBEVILLE HOTEL. Possession Given Jan. t, 1895. h'or termB, Ac., apply to J. C. MILLER. irigde to Let I .WILL LET THE REBUILDING OF 1 Fair's Bridge over Utile River Un Wednesday 14th, at Eleven O'clock A. M. R. H. ARMSTRONG, Co. Com. i Oot. 30.1894. I MHiET. i I WILL LET TO THE LOWEST BIDDER the building of a Bridge over Litte River at 1 Morrow's Bridge On Friday, November 16, at 11 ( O'clock A. M. Specifications made known on day of letting. Bidders will oome prepared to give I bond. W. A. LANIER, Co. Com. ' Oct. 30. 1894. 3t FRESH MEAT ORDINANCE i An Ordinance regulating the i the sale of fresh meats from ' wagons. < < BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN OOUN- < CIL AND BY THE AUTHORITY OF < THE SAME: 1 Section 1. That hereafter any person peddling or offering for sale fresh meats, at retail from house to boose, within tbe Incorporate limits of the town of Abbeville shall pay an annual license fee of Five Dollars, provided, iu ib resinciiuu siiuu uoi apply lu sates uiaut* \ by the quarter or in greater q uantitles. Iq Town Council this 23rd day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four and in the and hundred and In the one hundred and nineteenth year i of the Independence of the United States of America. R. M. HILL, Intendant. JAMES CHALMERS, ! Secretary, ! Oct. 30,1894. ** Notice of STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGi THE ANNUAL meeting of the Socfebolders of ibe Georgia, Carolina & Northern Railway Company will be held at the office of the Company lu the city of Atlanta, Ga., on Friday November 9th, 1894, at 4 o'clock p.m. (Central time.) The transfer books will be closed until November 9th. J.M.SHERWOOD, October 1st, 1894. Secretary. GOOD TWO HORSE FARM 175 Acres Three Miles NorthEast of Abbeville. I OFFER for SALE my FARM, 175 ACRES lying thret miles North-Eastor Abbeville at a reasonable price and op fair terms. On the place lsopen a good two horse (arm, and two settlement*. R. J. NICKLES, Aug. 29,1894, tf Hodges, S. C. Coup. PODO-PHYIr-IN Is a substitute for Calomel?Is a Liver Panacea that does not nauseate?at Harrison <fc Game, Drug Store. SPAC *fl m ATUTun fi VJUVT JL JUL JkJLl *J1 J KJ UNI Master's Sale, rhe State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. /WTTBT ftp rnwAV PT.ffAfl. Emma Black et. al. against Oscar D. Black et. al.?Partition. By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE made In tbe above stated case, I will offer for sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., 8. C.. an SALE DAY IN NOVEMBER, 185M, wltbln the legal hours of sale, tbe following descrlbad property, sltnate In said State and County to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land known as tbe J. W. Black Tract No. 1, containing One Hundred and Twenty-Eight (128) Acres, more or less. Also, tract No. 2 known as the J. R. Black fract, containing . One Hundred and Sixty-Fuor [164] Acres, more or less. Also,Tract No. 3, known as the Fletnmlng rract.oontalnlng One Hundred and Six (106) Acres, more or lea*. Also, tract No. 4 known as the Beatle Tract, jontalolng Dne Hundred and Fourteen (114) Acres, sore or less, above lands are bounded by and* of W. P. McCai ter. J. D. Alewlne, 8amlel Shaw. Estate of W. A. Black, and others. Plata of tbe several tracts will be exhibited >n day of sale. TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, balance >n a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises, with leave to pay all Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH, Oot. 13,1894. 3t Master. Master's Sale, rhe State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PI-EAS. W. A. McCracken et. al. against James M. Hughes et. al.?Partition. Bv VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE made in the above stated case. I will otter for tale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., in 8ALEDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1894, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate In said State and County to(Vlt: "All that tract or parcel of land, containing Fifty-Six and One-Half (56 1-2) Acres, a part of the Merrlman tract on the waters of Wilson Creek, a tributary of Big Saluda River, bounded Nortb by land of J. L. Hughey, East by W. Pert, South and West by J. Y. L. Partlow" and others. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises, with leave to pay all Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH, Oct. 10, :it Master. Iriilp to Let I WILL LET THE BUILDING OF A bridge over Wilson's Creek, near Ninety-Six, to the lowest responsible bidder On Thursday, Nov. 8, 1894, at 11 O'clock a, m, Contractors come prepared to give bond. Specifications made known on day of letting. J. M. MAJOK, Co. Com. A. C. O ?t. 17,1S94. St AT 1 i; ne '"OR LOWEE HOGS. HATS, IERWEAR, G I Aug. wnit Have now on sale mm i They have ever offered, The Public is cordially invitee While our entire stock is comp attention should be dalled! We ?Lj jL? 1*700 Ready Blade 1 All the Ladies of the County are re buy a dress until you have seen them, have all the most desirable shades ai Covert Cloths which are hard to beat. LADIESS BLACK DRLSS GOODS Colored and will only look at our stock, And now as to Ready All we have to say is, let every mar have never offered before. Look at our and $11.00, former price $15.00. 1 merly. Come UiNitJ, u?me ALiLi, ana t White Brothers are now carrying the CARP] to be found in the up-coutry. Any one Don't forget that we have greatly enli CROCKER We have also a fine and beautiful coll We are thoroughly equipped for doinj erally, will only call on us, we can eas get anywhere. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. C. H. Judson ae Treasurer against John T. Duncan.?Foreclosure. 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, 1S94, within tbe legal bouis of sale, tbe following described property, situated in said state and County to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land, con talning Three Hundred and Seventy-Three (373) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of S. B. Marshall, estate of Martin Hackett or Mike Kin ard, Thomas ana cnaries waiter, e?iuL? ui Thomas Cbatbam, deceased, and Mrs. Ellenberg, said lands may be divided Into two or more tractp, and If so divided the tracts will be sold separately and plats exhibited at the sale. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve month, with Interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay for papera J. C. KLUGH. Master. Oft. 10, 1994. jt - ''''''' THIS ? XT V : PRICES If DRESS GOOD! GROCERIES, ? W. Si e Bro* the Largest and most i 1 CLASS I , and the price lower th I to inspect the many bargains to be ilete, varied and large, there are two refer to i^nis l#r AN 1) Clothing for tl tspectfully invited to come and look at 01 You can buy a Worsted Dress at any p ad in Fabrics of almost every kind. We Do not fail to see tbem. So great is th< that we defy competition. If a Lady we are satisfied we can please her. n fr _ "I _ /NI iviaae ui i come aad see for himself. We have su< SUITS for $7.00 and $8.00 former pri( ^hese are only samples of the great differ satisfaction is guaranteed as to material,! handsomest assortment of ETS AND iu need of anything in this line would ( arged our Stock of Y and FANC lection of JAPANESE WAITERS. ; a large business, and if our friends and iiy prove to them that we will give then WHITE B] EIll'S IE, I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUTCRY AT the late residence of W. G. Keller, deceased on Wednesday, October 31,1894, all of the Personal Property (UIU Real Estate of said deceased. The laDds will be sold in several parcels, plats to be shown on day of sale. The terms will be ONE-HALF CASH, balance on a credit of one year, with 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 cash. J. F. White, Executor. Oct. 1, ISiH, tf If you have anything to buy In ladles goods go or send to Haddon'a, r - 4 / EE K ' $1* S, FLANNELS &c. Vl-l+Vfc . ill UJLJLb thers attractive stock of 11111 an ever known before. had in all lines of Goods. lines to which especial attention ie Gentlemen, ir stock of DRESS GOODS. Do not irice from 10 Cta. to $1.25 a yard. We have a line of Sackings, Suitings and i variety and extent of our stock of ' wants a dress of any kind, Black or othing, ch bargains in Suits of Clothing aa we x $10.00 ; see our SUITS for $10.00 ence in prices prevailing now and for3tyle, fit and price. RUGS, io well to see them. Y CHINA. customers and the trading public gen1 as much for their money ad they can MOTHERS. ?%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%< i J. T. PARKS, i 5 Fire, Life & Real Estate Agent # * 0 Cotbran's Brick Office, Main Street. ( f FOR SALE. (' f Settings of Indian Game Fowls 89.00 (' A Settings of S. C. Brown Leghorn, 1.50 A 1 Abbeville, S. C? Feb. 7,1894. J > %%%%%%%%* The State of South Caaolina. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. probate coubt. In tbe matter of the Estate of M. McOee, De ceased. Order for Settlement and Discharge. JM. McOEE, B. M. McGEE and H. P. McOEE as Executors for said Estate having applied for settlement and discharge. It is Ordered, That Thursday, the 8th, day . ' November,next be fixed for granting tbe relief prayed for. J. FULLER LYON, Sept. 14,1891, It Judge Probate Court. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. probate court. In the Matter of tbe Estate of J. W. Latimer, Deceased. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. THEOPHILUS BAKER as Administrator for said Estate having applied for settlement and discharge. It is Ordered, That Thursday, tbe 22nd day of November, next be fixed lor granting the relief prayed for. y J. FULLER LYON, (let. 18,1894,4t Judge Probate Court. V