The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 26, 1895, Image 1
The Abbeville Press and Banner.1
BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1895. ESTABLISHED 18441||
: I I A f (? ? Uoxn.na I . . _ |
^Taster's Sale.
The State of South Carolii
COUNTY OK ABBRV1M.K.
COl'RT OK I'OMMOX PEKAS.
The Natioual Bunk of Abbeville against
Trustees of the Mount Pleasant Ba|
Church?Foreclosure.
I*V VIRTUE OK AN ORDER OK S/
made In the above slated case, I will ?>IIV*i
kmIk at public outcry at Abbeville*'. II ,S
on Kaleday in JULY, l8Sk"?, within I lie I
)n.urs of sale, the following described pi
erty, situate in said Slate and County, to-1
AU that lot or parcel of land in the tow
Abbeville, known as tlie Mount Pleasant 1
ti>t Church lot with the building* ther?K
Including the old church lot and also the
tlitlon thereto, purchased from Mrs. J. A
shall by deed dated February :>3, 1S95,
K/vIa l.w.lnHwJ unrl rw.nw! 11111
one lot containing
One-Eighth (1-8) of an Acre
TERMS OF SAI.E-CASH.
J. r. KLUGH.
Junf* H, ls95,8t M isle
FT
Is the Place to Gel
Orders by Mail :
HIDES! HI
Bring your Hides to C. P.
Price for them. CASH OE
exchanged for SHOES, LEA'
The leather market is ve
a big stock of SHOES and E
when you can buy a new set
up, but we are going to sell
Mail orders filled prompt]
and SUMMER SHOES. 0;
t
ABBEVILLE
GEO. WHITE, Prop.
DRY
We have added to our stoc
Muslins, Nainsooks, Lawns,
striped ducks. Satines in all co
batros and Worsteds. Some nc
A Lot of Counterpa
Towels very Cheap. Table I
Ladies' and Children's hose an<
COME AND SEE US.
t Harrison
The L,eacli.
?HAVE ON HAND J
DALMATION 1
The best Bed Bu
Preve:
.WJE/W
?
BEST DRUGS!
ABBE
Music
Hil1if
Musical Instrument:
Kinds of Mu:
Sewing
PIANOS, ORGANS and MACl
Prices Low j
When in the City call at No.
and see our J
Respectfully,
HILL & <
The State of South CaroliE
COUNTY OF AMIJKYIIJiK.
aa
I'KOIS vik comtT.
In tin* matter of I lie Estate of .lolm
Brooks, I (eivased.
Notice In Debtors and Creditors.
The
tit A ' *' persons indebted to said Estate m
)!isi ^ settle with0111 delay, and those hold
claims against Hie Estate must, present Hi
properly ai'wlert to A. K. WATSON.
ILK May ~l, lsO">, 41* Kxecuto
(Teachers' Institute
pgai
rop. irrHK A??KVIf,LK COUNTY INSTITU
.. ' -i- lor while teachers will he held during
week beginn i11tr July Sill, S9&, at Abbevl
n Ol || w|?. ju charge of Prof. Charles H. Aihi
j.ip. of the Pennsylvania Slate Normal KcIh
with able as? Slants. AII teachers in the pi
lie schools will be expected to attend, h
ad- others interested in the work of educntii
Iar-! especially school trustees, are earnestly
I he 1 n"e>ted to come.
j (liberal arrangements will he made fori
ii?P entertainment of those who send in III
mimes not later than July 1st.
\V. T. MILPORI),
J. C. KUJGH.
I H. F. BAI LEV,
June lit. IS! 15. Co. B'd of Exam'rf
I Try gold dust washing powder at Livl
r. j Kton A IVrrin'K
SPEED'S
; Anything in the Line of
attended to at once.
DES ! HIDES
HAMMOND & CO, and get a good
i EXCHANGE-more allowed when
rHER, &c.
ry strong now but it finds us with
[AUNUSS on hand.
)on't drive those old worn out ones
; so cheap from us. Harness are
close as we always do.
[y. Special prices on OXFORDS
ill and see us.
J. P. HAMMOND & CO.
i mmwm m9
W. D. BARKSDALE, Man
GOODS.
ik a nice line of Percales, Cheviol
etc. Some nice goods in solid a:
ilors, cheap. Serges, Cashimeres, A
ivelties in striped Sateens and Piqut
inntt tn rUwp nt
VIAV'U %.>** v/ t v w v/
jinen, Napkins. A Splendid line
1 Undervests.
W. D. BARESDALE.
i & Game,
off Druggists,
LARGE QUANTITIES OF?
[NSECT POWDER,
g Killer?Sure Death.
1 M ai e 1 I ?
nts Moths.
>ticky.
LOWEST PRICES!
VILLE'S
House
Cochran
tiers
3, Sheet Music and ?
sical Merchandise, *TS<>
^
Machines.
I INKS sold on the Inialnient Plai
find Terms Easy,
1, Rosenberg's Block (Daly's Sto
stock and get Prices.
COCHRAN
^ I Tlic Olio Who Is .Mlssctl.
j Vf have seldom seen a more touching and beau
fill little poem than the followin?r. Itwl'l wake t
O noblest sciitlmciito and emotions of every heart.
j 1 lie three beautiful children kneel at niirht
j I'.y the mother's side to pray;
Kilt ever she misses with the aching heart,
usl' The one who Is cone away.
inc j
em ' And if you ask her which of these
is the darlinc she cannot, say ;
r. j 15ut of all of h?-r children the dearest one
is the one who went away.
j Cay rinelnc voices fill the house,
i And thrill htr witii love and pride;
TF. I ''"l iK'l'e "f tlx in all lias tones fio sweet
the' Ah I he little one who died.
lie. I
>rt. And which are the loveliest, who can tell?
>ol, I These, eves brown, blue and t'ray ;
llh- j lint none have the look of the violet even
nd Of the one who went away.
nn,
re- | Here is Alice, srac<-ftil, pure and fair,
I Jirave Charlie and senile Muy;
l he ! I5iit the sw. etest, loveliest olie of all
el r I Was the one who went away.
I
These rest at flight In the mother's care,
I Close-sheltered from harm and cold ;
But th?* safest dl all is I be little one
!. I n I he Saviour's ^uardrd fold.
Sweetcnins Hie Homo.
? If there is any place on earth whei
we should be uniformly at our best bi
haviour, and make the maximum <
our acceptability our general averag*
that place is home. There we find tli
best market for our most complel
stock of all "the things that make fc
peace." and to meet the demand :
should be our earnest endeavor to kee
a full line of that class of goods, an
display aud serve them to the best poi
sible effect. Our homes are where w
really live, and where we can least a
ford to impose or to be imposed upoi
We may resort to our philosophy au
make the best of bad bargains in othe
directions aud departments, but fc
home failure there can be nocompensi
tion. Icisthe worst species of hear
failure.
There is little to show for all the to
ttUU suugyie iiuu siiui(j i;uuij;cuuu
for the world's prizes, even thoug
(large success should crown our eft'orti
if they were not digested and assimih
# ted into our home comforts and satii
faction. Home is our refuse and ou
asylum after our conflicts with the o|
posing forces of the outside worl<
Home is the sweet harbor where w
drop anchor after stemming advers
currents and encountering the bafHin
blasts to which on life's seas we are ej
posed in their force. So, "whatev(
brawls disturb the street," or the ma
ket, or office, or shop, or whatever ma
be the point of our contact or conflii
with our fellow-men, "there should t
peace at home." Truly, "there is u
place like home."
But the "sweet home" we sing <
and the real homes we live in ai
sometimes quite distinct. In this, i
on some other, lines, the song standar
is often in advance of actual realizi
lion, and the "no-place-like-home
? is susceptible of some very variac
prose translations. There is opportur
ily for considerable practical difFerenc
between "only home," or "hom
gonly," a? the standard of estimatior
The difference is the same in charactt
aud effect between surveying and ol
ject through a field-gla?s uirectly t
inversely.
l There are some people who put o
ts' their best manners, as they do thei
Qu best clothes, when they go visiting
]_ but entirely modify garb and bearin
at home. Many who are very impres
3Si sive abroad are very oppressive *
Dome. Your bread may not be gooc
but sour looks are worse, and crust
r tones and manners are more seriou
01 impediments to home health an
happiness tlian undone or overdon
meats or pastry.
if in the family life, in the asserr
bling of parents and children aroun
_ the hearth and board, all would pi
themselves "under boudsto keep th
peace," then the peace would keep i
self. Home is an evolution whien ut
w pends upon the involution. The tliv;
\f deud is in proportion to the invest
j\ ment. A good mauy people fall natui
^ ally and easily into the habit of mak
ing a note of every little adverse eond
lion and circumstance. They empbai
ize every contretemps, and as there i
110 lack of such opportunity, there is
constant buzz, like swarming gnats, (
trifling annoyances flying around. Th
simple remedy lor this is in one word"Don't!"
Jt is just as easy to turn o
the faucets of kindliness and good lu
mor as to hiss out petulance and irritt
bility. Old John Wesley used to sa
that he "would as soon swear as frt
and worry." And we believe his mm
al estimate of the proportionate evil
i was correct. Bad as is profanity, vu
gar, cowardly and wicked, it does nc
accomplish the harm ; it is not as gret
a disturbing force as the constant sul
jection to the fine worrying and fre
fulness in which many good people ir
dulge, and which is answerable for tb
sin of much home discomfort.
The wise man says that he who ru
eth his spirit is greater than he wh
laketh a city. Very many people ca
bear great trials with fortitude and re:
ignation, and yet are unable to resis
the minor provocations and pett
annoyances which are as innumerabl
as the sources from which they spring
Of a certain eminent theologiau an
teacher it was said that Ue would hav
gone grandly to stake or block, bi
could not endure the buzzing of a 11 j
j These little ambushed foes whic
spring upon us at unawares and ca{
I lure us before we know it are perhaj;
the greatest disturbing element in on
homes. Home, like life, consists nc
in the abundance of the possessions. ]
7 is not so much the objective attait
ment as the subjective conditio
which d? cities its character, and tli
way to make home sweet is to be mad
jlj sweet ourselves,?Christian Intelliget
jcer.
i "Do you believe in Uod, and thi
j he sends h is angels to watch over an
J guard us?" said a little girl, age
; eight, to her eighth-year-old pla]
mate.
" Ves ; do you ?"
"No," answered the girl, "f don
j believe that because 1 can't s<
them."
I1, I Drawing himself up, the little fe
I low faced her squarely, and blew h
: breath In her face. "Did you s<
that?" he asked, referring to the a
. he had exhaled from his lungs,
re): "No," was the answer.
"Well it was there, wasn't it ?" wi
i the convicting and emphatic reply.
~T | To sin is wicked, but to tempt othe
y is Devilish
rignrctlGM.
Do you care to know how they are
* made? I think I can enlighten you.
An Italian hov only eight years old
was brought before a justice in New
York city as a vagrant, or, in other
words, a young tramp. But with
; what did the officer charge him ?
j Only with picking up cigar stumps
! from the streets and gutters. To prove
: this lie showed the boy's basket, half
; full of stumps, water-soaked and covered
with mud.
"What do you do with these?"
j asked his honor.
j What do you think was his answer?
"I sell them to a man for ten cents a
.pound, to he used in makingcigar!
ettes."
Not a particularly agreeable piece of
1 information, is it, boys?
! In our large cities there are a great
many cigar butt grubbers, as they are
called. It certainly is not a pretty
name, though very appropriate ; for
! for it is applied to boys and girls who
imiaup Ihu utruatii in Qoornh nf tlftlf
i burned cigars and stumps, which are
dried and then sold to be used In
making cigarettes.
"e But this isn't all, nor even the worst
e" of it. These cigarettes have been anal*
yzed, and physicians and chemists
were suprised to find how much opium
is put into them. A tobacconist birae!
self says that "the extent to which
drugs are used in cigarettes is appall11
ing." "Havana flavoring" for this
'} same purpose is sold everywhere by
a the thousand barrels. This flavoring
I5" is made from the tonka bean, which
,e contains a deadly poison. The wrappers
warranted to be rice paper, are
sometimes made of common paper,
d and sometimes of filthy scrapings of
5r rag pickers bleached white with arsen,r
ic. What a cheat to be practised on
people!
A bright boy of thirteen came under
the spell of cigarettes. He grew
11 stupid and subject to nervous twitchings,
till finally he was obliged to give
^ up bis studies. When asked why he
" uian c mrow away nis miserauie uigx"
arettes, the poor boy replied with tears
j* that he had often tried to do so, but
ir could not.
J" Another boy of eleven was mad$
' crazy by cigarette smoking, and taken
e to au insane asylum ip Orange C'oun!e
ty, N. Y. He was regarded as a vioS
lent and dangerous maniac, exhibiting
{~ some of the symptoms peculiar to hyir
drophobia.
r" The white spots on the tongue and
y inside the cheeks, callled smoker's
;t patches, are thought by Sir Morell
,e McKensie to be more common with
? users of cigarettes than with other
smokers.?Sunday School Visitor.
ej
18 | A Truthful Fortune Teller.
Even in this intelliegent age of the
it world there are too many people who
believe in the humbuggery of "fortune
h telling," but if all so-called fortune
tellers were as frank as the one men
ip tioned in the following story, which Is
, borrowed from the Detroit Free Press,
und may or may not be true, they
j. would have fewer patrons than they
)r now have.
A man was having his fortune told.
n "I see," said the "seventh daughter of
lr the seventh daughter," contracting her
, eyebrows, "I see the name of John."
'' "Yes," said the sitter, indicating that
j. he had heard the name before.
lt "The name seems to have given you
i a great deal of trouble."
' "It has."
j^l "This John is an intimate friend."
d I "That's so," he said, wonderingly.
e| "And often leads you to do things
j you are sorry for."
. I "True; every word."
.?| "His influence over you is bad."
"Right again."
e "But you will noon have a serious
t I quarrel, when you will become esI
tranged."
j. j "I'm glad of that. Now spell out
I his whole name."
,j The fortune teller opened one eye
,~iand carefully studied t lie face of tne
_ j visitor. Then she wrote some cabal is3_
| tic message, and handed it to him in
l81 exchange for her fee.
a "Do not read it until you are home,"
she said, solemly. "It is your friend's
e whole name."
When he reached home he lit thp
_ gas and gravely examined the paper.
. There he read, iu picket fence characters,
the name of his friend : "Demiy
John."
["* A teacher in a public school gave out
. a list of words to be defined and put
" in sentences. Among them was the
word "chasm." A little girl looked
iu the dictionary and not being quite
satisfied, inquired if "chasm" meanl
!: "s?p-".
me teacner ausen uy repueu yes, uui
was astonished when she presented
, her paper with this sentence: "When
~ lam sleepy, I always chasm."
But this is hardly equal to another
_ teacher's experience in a little district
school some years ago. She gave out
, words for analysis. "Bank note" was
r one of them, and the teacher's astonr
ishmeut may be imagined when one
'j young lady brought the following
unique analysis ;
? "Bank-note is a compound, primiword,
composed of 'bank' and'note.'
.J 'Bank'is a simple word, meaning the
side o a stream ; 'note,' to set down.
" 'Bank-note,' to set down by the side
of a stream."
r Estate of Rachel Rapley, M
ie; L_
le |
i- i Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.
rl rPAKE NOTICE that ou the 8th cluy of July,
u -i- 1N95,1 will reuder a final account of my
d actings and doings as Kxecntor of the Estate
l?. i of Rachel Rapley, deceased, in the office ol
' ;.Indue of Probate for Abbeville County at 10
i o'clock a. m? and on the same day will apply
I lor a llnal discharge from my truBt as such.
>t All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that clay, proven and authenticated or
he forever barred. W. E. HELL.
,j_ June I'J, 1895, tf Executor,
is ?
if j flH'lip ItlltPN,
jr I Hummer excursion rales are now on sale
i over the Port lloyal ?fe Western Carolina Rall|
way, good until October .'list, to Greenville,
j Spartanburg, Anderson, Glenn Springs. H ir.4;!
ris Iiitbla, AshevUle, and Western North Carj
ollna resorts. Tickets to Spartanburg and
Ashevllle hear with them the privilege of
stopping oft at Harris Lithla or Glenn Springs,
going or return Ing.
rs For schedules, rates, etc., address, W. J.
Oral?, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga
i
Nannie, dear, I want you to
those napkins without fail this
noon. Can I trust you to do
must go out for the whole after
and cannot remind you of tl
said Mrs. Barton to her little gir
"Yes, mother dear, I will; yoi
trust me," said Nannie.
Now, Nannie did not like to
napkins any better than you do
she went at once to her workb
took out her needle and threat
thimble, and began work. Prett;
she heard a sound of music. It
nearer, and at last it sounded rip
front of the house. She droppe
sewing to run to the window and
she stopped. "No ; I promised i
er, and she trusted me," said N
to herself. And she sat down i
and went to sewing.
K/->rtn tho Hnnr hurst. nnpn. fll
Kjyjyy** ~| ,
rushed several little girls. "Na
Nannie, where are you? Thei
monkey out here, and a trained
and they're playing lovely ?
Come on!"
"I can't; I promised mother
she trusted me," sne answered.
They coaxed and scolded, but i
no purpose ; so they left her.
Just as she finished the last na
her mother came in. '*My
heroine!" she said, as she !
Nannie.
"Why mother, I didn't save
body's life, or do anything bra
only kept my promise," aus'
Nannie, wonderingly.
"It is sometimes harder to k
promise, and do one's duty, th
save a life. You did a brave,
thing ; and I thank God for you
dear," said Mrs. Barton.?Our
Ones.
The Century Plant In Valitab
The century plant is a speci
cactus, which matures at dif
ages in different climates. In tr
countries it attains its perfect stt
about ten years, while in colder
ates It often requires from se
years to a full century to rea(
maturity. When the plant
matured it sends up a stem v
grows to the height of from tv
four to thirty-six feet, out of ^
grows numerous branches, form
? * ? 1: I Q IH
ptM'ieui vy ii nui iv;?i \jj iuuuu, M .xa
is crowded with a cluster of grc<
yellow flowers, which continu
perfect bloom for several iik
After flowering the plant always
to the ground, but the root cont
to live and send up new shoots,
century plant, or Agave Arner
its botanical name, grows throuj
the central part of the Americon
tinent, from Mexico to Cbile.
called the maguey in South An
and the mezcal in Mexico. Fror
leaf fibres of the plant a coarse
is made. The dried flower stems
a tbatch which is perfectly impel
to rain. From its sap is obtai
fermented liquor known as pi
From the centre of the stem,
longitudinally, a substitute for a
or razor strop is obtained ; and a
tract of the leaves is made into
balls, which are largely used in M
for washing.
Not Much to Ask.?A stout,
eric-looking man hurried into a ?
car, on a day when the rain was
ing in torrents, and glared ai
about, evidently much displeased
there was no scat for him, altt
?nf nHiop rv<
mere were jjicuij ui uiu*.> ^
clutching at the straps, or sw
about, with more or less cheerful
tenances.
With a snort of displeasure the
planted himsolf in frout of a
and unoffending spiocer who
squeezed tightly into one corner o
car, and placed his umbrella,
which was running a perfect stre
water, directly on one of her feet
She looked up at him in mile
may, but he stared straight over
head, with a most unpleasant e;
sinn.
After a moment or two, she sa
a clear though perfectly coui
tone :
"Would you be kind enough, si
remove your umbrella to my othe
for a moment, so that I may empt
rubber?"
Every oue at that end of tlx
smiled, except the man, who b
retreat to the platform, withou
much as saying, *'I beg your
don."
Catching Monkeys.?I suppose
boy has seen a monkey, but 1 <
whether every boy knows one w
which they catch monkeys. It is
natural for a moukey to imitate
thing he sees a man do, and i
times when the hunters have
after monkeys, and found hundn
them in the tops of trees, they
devised a plau by which they ma
able to easily catch them alive,
men will stand under the trees
pull their boots oft'and then put
on again, several times. Aftei
they will leave some boots with t
the bottom of them uuder the tre<
go away. The monkeys will
down from the trees, and go to
ingonthe boots. Of course,
will get their feet caught iu the
and then they canuot climb the
and the men can make them an
prey.
I have thought sometimes that
was one of the ways in which !
catches boys, by getting them to
to do certain things that they
seen men do, and by which boy
led into sin, I want to warn the
that Derore tney auempi 10 id
sinful men, they should be sure
is no tar in the boots.
' No time !" How often we
this giveu as a reason for some
leoted duty-?how often, perhap
we give it ourselves.
And yet in most cases "no
would be the truer statement. C
Iviugsly in one of his sermons tel
of a man, now one of the most lei
scholars in England, who was o
villuge oarpeuter, and used
young to keep a book open before
on his bench, and thus contrivi
teaoh himself, one after the i
Latin, Greek, and Hebrew. V
the will is the way will be found.
Some people try to settle a qi
as they settle their cotFe?By poi
a little out und straightway pouri
back again ?LafTerty,
hem snenn 7s Sale.
after- Tbe State against G. C. Zachery.?Execution
it? I for Tax.
riAnn virtue of an execution to raedlrected, In
ij I -t* the above stated case, I will sell to the
lein, highest bidder, at Public Auction, within tbe
1. legal hours of sale, at Abbeville C. H., S. C?
i, on Monday, the 1st day of July A. D? 1895, all
the right, title and Interest of G. C. Zachery
In the following described properly, to wit:
heQ) All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying
. | nt and being In Abbeville county and State
' l * aforesaid, containing two lots In the town of
asket, MeCormlck. Lot No. 1, fronting Main street.
] and Lot No. 2, being a cornor lot with dwelling
it Qiinn autl K'ore room attached.
' ' " Levied on and to be sold as the property of
came G. U. Zachery to satisfy the aforesaid Execu'bt
in tion and costs. Terms?Cash.
J, hpr F. W.R.NANCE,
in June 11,1895. Sheriff Abbeville Co.
I then
annie Sheriff's Sale.
igain,
The State against Frank Loraax?Execution
, . for Taxes.
lfl virtue of an execution to me directed. In
innie, - -? the above stated case, I will sell to tbe
re's a highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the
rincr leBul hours of sale, at Abbeville C. H.. South
7 ? ' Carolina, on Monday, the 1st day of July, A.
ricks. D., 1695, all the right, title and Interest of
Frank Loraax In tbe following described
j propertj, to wit: One house and lot In Cokes?
UIJU burry township, hi the county and state
aforesaid. Bounded by R. & D. It. R. on the
all to West. East by Thos. Millford and others.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
r.unK liOmax tosatisry the atoresam n-xecutpklD,
Hon aud costs.
little TERMS-CASH. F. W. R. Nance,
kissed June " 1S95, Sheriff Abbevlll Co.
Sheriff's Sale.
wered Tbe State agalnBt Estate of Sclpio Henry.?
Execution for Taxes.
eeD a "RY virtue of an execution to tne directed,
ori In tbe above stated case. I will sell to the
au , , highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the
noble je^al hours of sale, at Abbeville C. H.,s. c.,
I my on Monday, the 1st day of July A. D.. 1896, nil
r ift| the right, title and Interest of Sclpio Henry
Liiiue (n the following described property, to wit:
One lot In the town of Troy In Abbeville
County and State aforesaid, containing Two
Acres, more or less, bounded by R. W. LI tea
le. on Ihe north, Henderson Pope on the south,
i Augusta & Knoxvllle R. R. on the east, Pope
it's ?jj s(,reet, gn the west.
terent Levied on and to be sold as the property of
ODical Sclpio Henry to satisfy the aforesaid ExecuSr.
tlon and costs. Terms?Cash.
10 F. W. R. NANCE.
Clim- - June 11,1895. Sheriff Abbeville Co.
venty
I Sheriff's Sale.
venty
vhicb Mary C. Jennings against W. T. Jennings and
ing a JamesCothran, Jr.?Execution.
each "d
?nish, Dy virtue of an execution to me
les in directed. In the above statad case, I will sell to
)ntbs. the highest bidder, at public auction, within
3 dies the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court
,i lilies House, S. C., on MONDAY, the 1st day of
The JULY, A. D. 189ft, all the right, title and lnterrcana,
est of W. T. Jennings lu the following de;h
all scribed property, to wit: All that tract or
Con- parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Ab
It is beville County, in the State aforesaid, con
aerica taining
Q flax Two Hundred and Thirty-Four
make
vious Acres,
1e(^ a more or less, aDd bounded by lands of Mrs.
1 ^ Lydla Corley, H. C. Edmunds and E. A.
Searles, und oy Little River. Levied on and
to be Roid as the property of W. T. Jennings,
D ex" to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and costa.
[exico TERMS-CaahLeAICU
F. W. R. NANCE,
Sheriff Abbeville County.
June 10,1895, 3t*
chol- "
itrpAf- f your eyes fail you or your old spectacles
go to R. C. Bernau's and be fitted.
P " Zlphy ginghams makes a nice dress or waist
lgriiy for summer, looks new and fresh long time;
that they are washable. Cheaper than ever at
lough Haddon's.
pnnlp Our pharmacist, rooms over Farmers Bank
" ' for night culls. Harrison & Game.
aying
coun
1 The Rnsb i
1 her %%%%%%%%*
cpres,id
jo Crowds of ladies ev'
""? of L. W. w:
r, to the great bargains he
y oiy all kinds of
every Last Saturday it
I U 1 J "U-,4. 4
ay"fn COU1U UfcJ SWI'VBU, UUU I
1 vefy work was the sale of
?? worth of NEW, PRE
goue
Spring and Si
The
and His stock is bei
them . i .
thin week, and as goods n
f and the time coming in to
cot has had an unprecede
they Crepons, Lawns, Mits
trS and all kinds of Wash
easy Black Goods was ne
satan values for the mone
want Those who have aire*
8baare this Spring,- we are i
nSe when they want more
there rpr* IlincP who ha.T
JL vy uiiwu ?? ?? .
goods from us this seai
!!eg- cordial invitation to <
3, Jo stock, felling assured :
win the favor to look, vj
f.no?n. to them. Don't nei
4n?e a n0W ?^eVe(^ tO get t>E
when ! goods. Grateful for li
JiTo past and anxious alwa
/ hen' Respectfu
Liai
Ib
Hf
l If l
unrivalleD
?o?in?o? ;-J|3
VARIETY, STYLE, \V
QUALITY and PRICE,
%%%%%%
You WILL BE CHARMED WITH THE
MANY RICH NOVELTIES IN
?*%%%% . r
: MILLINERY, i
J DRESS STUFF,
' SILKS,
* LACES, )
t JET TRIMMINGS, \
-OFFERED DURING THE MONTH OFMATST
HADDONS. 'm
Notice!
^^ILL BE LET TO THE LOWEST RE .
SPONSIBLE BIDDER ON
THUESDAY, 27th Inst.,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., THE REPAIRING
OF BRIDGE AT YOUNGS MILL.
JNO. LYON,
jS.
A. C.
June 4th, 1895,3t.
DO YOU WANT FINE CHICKS? |
IF SO, I HAVE THE
WYANDOTTS.
8. 8. HAMBERGEB.
BROWN LEGHORNS,
INDIAN GAMES,
BLACK LACE HAMBERGER,
B. B. ROCKS, .33
GAME BANTAMS.
These chicks and the beat layere on earth.
They are worth Ave times the worth of common
chickens. I have seven different bredea
from the very beet strains. I will sell yon
eggs at 81.50 lor 13 eggs. Call at my poultry , / ">u$
farm and see my stock of chickens and yon
will be pleased. Fresh eggs for sale every day
In the year. Respectfully,
W. E. Bell.
March 20,1895, if
The next time you are In town call at Rykard's
and get a fine pair of spectacles cheap.
? H. D. Reese will fix your watch and clock " ||
aud engrave your name in your ring.
s Still On! 1
ery day visit the store
HITE to secure
always has to offer in
was with difficulty all
he result of that day's
many hundred dollars
]TTY and STYLISH
immer Goods.
' $$
ng replenished every
Love out, others are all
take their places. He
mted sale of Percales,
lins, Ducks, Dimities,
Goods. His trade in
ver better, and better
y were never given.
^ ? "U4. ?4. -
iuy UUUgJ.lL ~<X L VVJUILC7 0
sure will come again
Goods.
re not yet bought any
son, we extend a most
come and inspect our
if they will only do us
e are certain to sell
?lect the opportunity
irgains in all lines of
beral patronage in the
ys to please, I am
Hy,
WHITE.
i
$