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The Press and Banner. Twelve Images. BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C. iSTPublished every Wednesday at $2 a year in advance. Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1895. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. Progress or the Crop in <aotfintr to Nnrkft-TtK Work of the Wins. Tuesuay, iso\. 10?.?. Up to last Saturday night the aggregate number of bales ginned and packed at the different ginneries, was as follows : Corresponding week li>9.">. 1893. Oil Mill H5I) 092 Enterprise Ginnery <S2"> 1014 Total 157ft 17<KJ Lawson's ginnery was destroyed by lire at the opening of the season. The cotton ginned at that ginnery In 1893 is Included with the Enterprise ginnery, which accounts for the apparent falling off In the Enterprise ginnery for 1893. Shipuieulm. BY O., C. .1 N. Corresponding week 1SH5 1893 To November 1st IWi 171? "V JSV SOUTHERN. 1S95 189.0 To November 1st 2725 231)8 total by roth roatis. " 189.*) 18'C! To November 1st 4550 4<>2?; <'oin|>nrntlve .Statement. shipments of cotton from abbeville. For the convenience of the reader we Rive the total shipments for the years and months &js Indicated below: 18S8 1S89 1390 1891 1892 1S93 1895 Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Bales Sept... 324 775 1,743 1,141 1.0C9 1271 1060 Oct... .2,242 2,889 2,425 4,770 4,159 4020 34/W NOV....2.222 8,021 1,955 2,441 3,126 2132 Dec 1,997 1,793 2,329 2,110 1,517 4018 # 'R5 S.47S 8.452 10.408 10.001 11,417 ~ BIG FRIDAY. The Planters Pitying OH Their Votes in Bank. Lost Friday was the first day of November, and the banks had a busy day. The public square was full of cottoD, and In a little while the crowd poured Into the banks, and called for their paper. The banks are now full of money. The merchants of Abbeville never were as fortnnate In extending credit as'they were this year. Every merchant is well pleased with his collections, and some of them will not lose a cent by credits. Hundreds of old debts bave been paid, and many others will ha nairt We are also elad to notice a disposl tion on the part of some to pay their subscriptions to tbe county newspapers. They realize that a man woald drown as quickly with bis nose an inch under water as he would if it were a mile beneath the surface. On the same principle, a little debt Is Just as annoying as a big one. As a rule the little debts ought to be paid first. A debt ot a thousand dollars would not worry a man more than a debt of two dollars. fflgg' THE LETHE SCHOOL. , Election of W. A. Stevenson, Super* lntendeut. The trustees of Lethe School held a meeting last Monday nlgbt and elected a superintendent. There were four candidates, namely: W. A. Stevenson, J. K. Deason, C.J. Lyon, J.S. Gibert. On the first ballot Mr. Stevenson received a majority of the votes, and was declared elected. We see no provision for a matron of the DeLa Howe school. This, we think, a very imnn?iont nmikrIod_ Where there are chii IUJJ/V. V?-w dren there should be a woman. It is not Id tbe nature or things that men can look after little boys and girlB in their home life. t" ' _ . _ ^ ? HAPPY EVENT, Mr. I'. I>. Haddon and Miss Fannie Jay are Married. Miss Fannie Jay and Mr. C. D. Haddon were married last Wednesday, the Rev. O. Y. Bonner officiating. Mr. Haddon is a prosperous merchant at Due West and the bride is one of tbe loveliest of her sex. Long life and much happiness to tbe new household. I An Ordinance To Raise Supplies for the City of Abbeville, IS, U., lor tne fiscal Year 1895 and 1896. Be it ordained bv the mayor and Aldermen of tl\e City of Abbeville, S. C., in Council assembled and by authority of the same. That a tax for the sums and in the manner hereafter named shall be raised and paid Into the treasury of the City Council for the uses and purposes thereof for the fiscal year 1895 and 189?f. Section 1. On every one Hundred Dollars of the cash value of all real and personal estate within the incorporation of the City of Abbeville, S. C.t the sum of Forty Cents. Sec. 2. On each Billiard or Pool Table or Ten Pin Alley kept "for hire, the sum of Fif teen Dollars; for eaoh Table or Alley more than one, kept by the same person, the sum of Ten Dollars. If any person or persons are found guilty of receiving pay or making a charge for a game of Billiards, Pool, Bagatelle or Ten Pin Alley, without having a license shall be fined not exceeding the sum of Fifty Dollars or Imprisoned not more than thirty days. Sec. 3. That all male persons between the ages of sixteen and fifty years, except those physically unable to earn a support, are liable to road duty and shall be required to work on the roads, sidewalks and streets wltbiu the Incorporation ol Abbeville, six days by the direction of the City Council. The commutation for said road duty to be the sum of Two and 50-100 Dollars, to be paid at the time for payment of other taxes, to wit: on or be fore the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1890. All persons failing or refusing to work six full days, to be accepted and approved by the Council, shall pay a fine not exceeding Twenty-Five Dollars or be Imprisoned not exceeding thirty days. Hec. 4. TDat all itinerant auctioneers, peddlers, except vendors of farm produce raised In the oounty, ofierlog at retail any goods whatsoever for sale, shall pay a license of not more than Twenty-Five Dollars nor less thau One Dollar per day. Sec. 5. That all olrcuses or shows shall pey a license fee iu the discretion 01 me wiy Council for each and every exhibition, and all other shows, including what are oommonly known aR side shows, attached to a circus, shall pay a license of not more than Fifty nor less than Two Dollars lor each exhibition. .Sec. (?. On each dog the sura of One Dollar R. M. HILL, Mayor. JAMES CHALMERS, Clerk. , Oct. 1, 1895, tf Window shades at Haddons. It never fails what don't why Harrison & .Games Ruby Dlclraenl try a bottle only 25c. Get your hat from and bfiv?' your drca zoarte hy Mr a. Ta<js?art. | rarc;:d0.~f;!'3 patent sectional ! S teel Ceilings and Side Wall Finish. For Churches and Residences Catalogue, prieesand estimate*. on application t" the Sole Manufacturers, T1IK V. Ilitt.V RHIiKlM A' rnurii. CO., Jersey City. X. J. | niak'-rs oI' l.ighlniltu. Fire and Storm" Proof j Sierl ltuoling ami Siiling. net circulars. ; THE TROY HIGH SCHOOL, j For Boys and Girls. OPENS SEPTEMBER IC. Prepares pupils for College. Healthful Locality. Moral, High Toned Community. Cheap Board, Low I Rates. Large New Building. i Address, s. p. Mcelroy, Principal. | Sept. 2,1MK.-3 m. All Sizes ^ " ^ All Prices. I' N LATEST STYLES OF FINISH. Also copying and enlarging clone at reasonable ! I have GALLAGHER'S negatives and will i make photographB from them. M. V. LOMAX. | Over IIA DIJON'S store. i Mutual Aid, Loeu ani Investment Co,, Atlanta, Ga. ABBEVILLE LOCAL BOARD. } I J. R. Blake. Jr.?President Walter L. Miller?Attorney. 1)1 KECTOR.S. I R. W. Cannon, ' C. V. Hammond, ! Walter L. wilier, C. D. Brown, j An excellent Investment company. ] I also represent a number of Investment I Companies. Loans made on Abbeville or | Greenwood City real estate. ; JuIySl,1895,1895, tf |e. f. gilliaed, /.TAILOR, /. HAS moved, and occupies the room recently occupied by J. L. Clark, the gunsmith. and Is now prepared to do all kinds of repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes on short notice. Samples of sulta always on band. Charges reasonable IMPORTANT NOTICE. I _ The Last Call ! ! I ' I ALL persons indebted to the late firm of WHITE BROTHERS are hereby called upon to make prompt payment to the underI signed. L. W. WHITE. I Oct. 2.1805, tf lifERM mm; ABBEVILLE, S. C., IS NOW IN FULL OPERATION FOR THE season after a careful overhauling, and all j cotton brought to this ginnery will be j promptly ginned and packed. ! Persons from the country may brine their ; cotton without previous arrangement and ' feel sure of prompt attention. The capacity l of the ginnery Is full and ample. H. P. McILWAIN, Manager. J Sept. 27. 1895, tf A Complete and Full STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED Metropolitan Brand of MixedFalnts ? of ? j JOHN LUCAS & CO. always on band at Ihe City Drug Store. PRICES IN ONE GALLON CANS by the single can ?1.25. A liberal discount to I painters using large quantities. j Oct. 25,1893, tf ABBEVILLE lllffl. H. D. REESE, SURGEON. THE place to carry your SICK WATCHES and BROKEN CLOCKS, where they will UfiL-iul after nnil nt.tanded to ftt all tlOUrS Of i the day with tskill and experience. No turn! lng you away or sending Patients off to have them treated elsewhere, but I will put them I golDg at prices to suit the times. jTtiiiii Presents, Clocks, and JEWELRY. j Prices Down. j H. D. REESE, j THE PP.OPLE'S JEWELER. Port Royal and Western Carolina R. R. i Augusta and Asheville Short Line. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver, j Schedule in Effect Juue 22,1S95. Eastern Time. I Lv Augusta 9 40 am 8 00 pro Ar Greenwood...., 12 10 pm 12 30 am Ar Anderson 8 00 pm I Ar Laurens 1 33 pin | Ar Greenville 2 50 pui Ar Glenn Springs. .. 4 05 pin Ar Spartanburg 3 00 pui | Ar Saluda 4 38 pm i Ar Hnnderttonville 5 1C pm I Ar Ashoville 0 20 pui J Lv Asheville 8 00 am ! Lv Hendersonville 9 03 am I Lv Saluda. 10 01 am Lv Spartanburg 11 45 am | Lv Greenville 11 55 aui | Lv Laurens 1 15 pin i Lv Anderson 9 20 aiu i Lv Greenwood 2 15 pin 5 00 am j Ar Augusta 5 05 pm 3 % am j Lv Greenwood 5 23 pm I Ar ltaleigb 1 26 atn j Ar Petersburg 0 00 am i Ar Richmond C 10 am ! Ar Norfolk 7 10 ain To Athens, Atlanta and Points West. Lvllreenwood i2 48 am 2 34 pm I Ar Elberton 2 04 pm 4 01 pm i Ar Athens 3 03 pm 5 05 pin j Ar Atlanta 4 09 pm (i 30 pm Close connections at Greenwood for all points on ! 8. A. L. aud C. Jc G. Railways, and at Atlanta to tho j ? C6S. i For Rates and Schedules, apply to U. L. TODD, Travelling Passenger Agent, 726 Broad 8l>c0t, Augusta, Git. W. J. OK A10. Gen. Pfcna. A^nt, lie SliincH in Coben'fi C'lolhfnir. In clothes ill-made He keeps the shade Ah thougli he fain would I'.ide; But on the street 1,1 in new clothes neat, < Bought at Cohen's store, ( He takes the sunny side. 01 - w kl COTTON SEED. 2 es - w .Should I lie Farmer Dispose of the Soe?l at Teu Cent* ? This newspaper would not pretend to advise anybody, but we fear that the holding of the seed for better prices is a mistake. If the ginning Is donp at any giu where the P{ seed can be left, without hauling Itseems better to dispose of them. If the seed can be exchanged for fertilizer on the same terms as 0* the exchange was mado last year, we fail to see wherein-the money value should aflect the trade at all. P1, If seed are taken home the probability is, that a laree ner cent, of them will be wasted. ?t Even If a better price should prevail after awhile the loss in waste or weight, and the 18 cost of hauling a second time will more than counterbalance the Increase of price. 1, Just now the outlook Is not favorable for an " Increase In the price of oil, aud the lack of 81 experience In grinding dry seed curtallBthe profits from three to six gallons a ton. Of 811 course everybody knows that the seed were ^ jaever tiner than they are this year, and the w amount of oil In the seed Is presumed to be greater than in an ordinary year,but the mill men have not been accustomed to seed as we have them this year. Being dry, or almost D? Without water in them, the process of cooklng the meal in an ordiuary year does not an- E' swer for this year. Falling then to adapt the machinery to the extraction of all the oil, It is Impossible for the mill to pay as much as they otherwise could. M There being little or no profit to the mill men in the seed at the present price it is not 00 likely that they will be enabled to give more, though of this each, man is better able to sijudge for himself than we are to say what is 1 best. If we had seed we would sell them. It c< Is unfortunate the price is so low, but the producer will generally find it belter to sell in season. M WATEK WOKKS, ' *; tii Dr. Ancrum Reniitlfien nml Ailorns le tlic Old Calhoun Homestead. A' Dr. Ancrum, who bought the John A. Cal- N lioun homestead some time ago has remodel- G led it,and putin It every convenience known i to architectural skill, and the best and cholc- Ci est of everything that money could buy has 8. been put In the bouse, until now no place In 0' Abbeville county has as many comforts and luxuries. The ram which pumped the water ed to the house from Rucker's spring proved In- R< effectual, and lately other and more suitable m machinery for transferring the water from the spring to the house has been putin. To es do this nice work he employed Mr. W. P. Bar- Yi guson, who is perhaps the best machinist in this county. The work is Just finished and sa the desired purpose has been accomplished. - : Among other things that Dr. Ancrum has le, done is the forming of a lake near his bouse bj about two acn.s in size, for fish, ducks and isi geese. fo co Splinters from Due Went. Dog West, S. o., Nov. 4,1895. cm Mr. C. D. Haddon and bride arrived In Due S< West last Thursday evening. Mr. Frank Lee, of Kentucky, Is on a visit b< to his father, Mr. J. F. Lee. W Mr. Todd gave the girls and boys a soiree at C. the celiege Saturday evening. B; Mr. Ben Magill arrived borne from Atlanta Saturday. ' A little negro boy broke out of the cala- SI boose Friday night. 1 There was a slight altercation upon the H streets Saturday evening between a white 1 and colored man. No serious damage. R We had two droverf of mules last week. Mr. Davis bought four. Everybody in a good humor around Due West, aod everything flourishing. Miss Eunice Todd and Miss Mary Pressiey are in Atlanta. h( Mr. Jobn Wren is kept busy ginning cotton. Mr. Knight, near Dae West, has a very sick ,j? daughter. d? Mr. James Rasor and bride worshipped , with us Sabbath day. T Tootli Picks. ra Corner Creek, Nov. 3,1895. The farmers are all very near through gath- jjj erlng their crops. The cotton crops are bet- = ter than expeoted. The measles are rnging In this community, m Miss Emma Blgby returned home after a few days stay with Mrs. M. Cox. ? Mrs. Delia Davis was In this section one day last week. Mr. W. P. Dunlap gave a candy pulling last Friday night. A large crowd was present. Reported a pleasant time. Miss Cora Elgin will begin her school Monday at Leyel Land. S. G. A] . jrt House and Lot for Sale. so Cfl (OFFER MY HOUSE AND LOT In the Y< town of Abbeville for sale. The lot contains two acres, the house eight roomB.and al the premises in perfect repair. Every lm- J*i provement and easy terms. Apply to W. C. McGOWAN, R. Dec. 12,1894, tf Abbeville, 8. C. Restaurant. I would announce to my friends and customers that I have moved my RESTAURANT to Cothran'e Block, on Washington Street, where I will be glad ro serve the pub- I" lie with as good meals as the provisions of Jj the market will afford. HARRIET E. ADAMS. Oct. 1,1395, Cms. Ml]; ag rto N ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO oc raise supplies for the fiscal year commencing B] November l, 1891, notice Is heroby given that d the office of County Treasurer of Abbeville County will be open for the collection of taxes for said fiscal year from Tuesday, Octobcr 15th, TTATIT1TT UJ.N J.J.XJ Tuesday, December 31st, ! without penalty. Rates per cent, of taxation are as follows: st, State Tax w 4'/2 mil If. Ordinary County Tax '2% " lft School 2 " ve Total 'J'/i mills. In addition to the above a special tax will be collected lor school purposes, as follows: Town of Greenwood 3 mills. Mt. Carmel 3 " ( Troy 2 " _ McCormlck 2 " Lebanon 4 " Town of Abbeville: Retiring Railroad Bonds and paying interest on same 2 mills. Special School, retiring bonds and paying Interest on same mills. A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all i male citizens between the age of 21 and 50 years, except such as are exempt by law, will be collected. Jt # ? /xnltr In Or/il/1 OM(1 cllv^r Lft, 'J axes uro puj auio vujj *** b".v- MUM ?..,?. ? colu. United States currency, National Bank ^ notes, and CouponH of State Bonds, which be- Ti come payable during the year 1895. The law having been repealed requiring Treasurer's to visit certain sections of the tb county for the collection of taxes, all taxes ce hereafter will be collected at the olllce of the ^ Treasurer. Oi Parties desiring information by mall In re- '-1'1 gard to their taxes will please state the locatlon of their property, and include postage he for reply, and those paying taxes by check 111 must include tho charge for collection. ?? Pj J. R. BLAKE, JR., ? A or Treasurer. Sept. 21, 1K95, SALE DAY. urge Amount of Property Goes Culler the Hammer-The Prices Low. Considerable Interest was felt In the sales i last Monday, and, as a consequence, they ere well attended, but real estate of all mds brought very low prices. The stock in ie National Bank and the Greenwood Cotn Mill sold at better prices than the real tate. The dwelling bouses In town that ere sold by tbe Master went at a sacrifice, nglng perhaps from sixty to seventy-five ir cent, of their cost. ' The stores were well pleased with their .les and collections. The printing offices ive no reason to complain. Quite a nuin:r of subscribers acquitted themselves projrly. We note the following sales : By the Master: Landruro <t Butler against J. W. Ferleron et al: 700 aores, bounded by Mara Calhoun, J. N. McKlnney, E. G. ewby, S. A. Mcintosh and the Harmon ace. to Landrum & Butler for 82,207 3. McGowan against J. H. Rice et al: acres, bounded by Dr. Blake, J. A. oore, J. J. Bozeman, C. Pitts, and Este of J. A. Stuart, to B. D. Pbllllps for 500 M. A.Graves against M. Richardson : acres, bounded by E. S. Hale, Jaa H. ice, Estate of McCants and Cambridge reel, to W. A. Lanier for S80 Alma Lumber Company against Hesa A.Beacham et al: Lot No. 1, corner Academy street, to r. W. Bradley tor,.<. 1,275 Lot No. 2, on Academy street, to B. K. aacbam for 700 No. 3, part of same lot. to Alma Lumir Company for 800 No. 4. the street between II. E. Hill and L.Wilson for 5 No. 8, vacant lot on Cherokee street, to K. Beacham for 52 No. 0, cottage on corner Cherokee and arshall streets, lo R. E. Hill for 440 No. 7, lot on Marshall street, 3-room ittage. to Alma Lumber Company for.. 405 No. 8, three room cottage, Marshall reet, to Alma Lumber Company for? 385 Cyrus H. McCormlck against James )thran, Jr., etal: 107 acres, bounded by Cartledge Weeks, srry Outz, Estate of J. C. Bell and Jas. >tbran, Sr., to Luke Carson for 260 134 acres, bounded by Daniel Holder, ettie F. McCormlck, Cartledge Weeks, )d James Cotbran, Sr., lo L.une uareon. 4oU GlAdys Calhoun against Wro. P. Cal>uu etal: 28 acres, bounded by M. J. McCelvey, ,e Bradley eBtate and others, to J. Al- ' n Smith for 110 G7 acres, bounded by Tohn L. Ancrum, . M. Hill & Sons, Amelia C. Rucker. W. . Calhoun and the Vienna foad, to ladys Calhoun for. 625 S50 acres, bounded by Estate James E. ilhoun, J. H. and Elijah Hester, Estate J. Hester, Aurella C. Kucker, Kate C. Far re 11 and ottiers, to Farmers Bank... 1,100 175 acres, estate of John Charles, bound1 by A. K. Watson, Mary Andrews, abert Bell, sold by W. C. McNeill, ad* inintrator, bought by James White for 175 10 shares National Babk of Abbeville, tate of J. N. Young, was sold by R. M. aung, adm'r, for 1,250 I share Greenwood Cotton Factory, me estate as above, for 100 177 acres, bounded by T. J. Heart, Mosey.Hugh Wilson, and others, was sold 7 J. P. Duffle, assignee. Notice of exting mortgage was given, and that suit r the same was now pending in the urt. T. T. Cromer was the buyer at 700 Sheriff Nance offered 100 acres. In case F. W. Wagener & Co. against J. S. jipley. Attorneys gave notice of wldv's claim of dower and homestead. )ld to widow for :. 800 10 ncrps. estate of John O. Brooks, the )mestead of Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. ratson, sold by A. K. Watson to Wm. McNeill for 95 y the Probate JudgeEstate of Miss L. J. Galloway: Tract No. 1, ISO acres, known as the 1 one tract, to tt. S. Galloway, guard lab, 1,350 Tract No. 2, 245 acres, known as the orae tract, to R. S. Galloway, guardian, 1,650 Tract No. 3, half-interest in 125 acres, to . S. Galloway for 515 Mrs. Tagffnrt's Local*. Don't make a mistake. See Mrs. Taggart's its and price before you buy. Mrs. Taggart's millinery and dress making >partment Is growing more popular every iy. Two cases new milinery received at Mrs. iggart's this week. New shape in walking hats at Mrs. Taggarts. Get your bat ffom, and have your dress ade by Mrs. Taggart. Mrs. Taggart will save you money In mllaery. FYOU emNG WEST? nd want LOW RATES to St. Louis, Memlis, New Orleans, Clncinnattl, Louisville, licago, or points In Arkansas, Texas, Misnri, Kansas. Colorado, Oregon, Washington, ilifornia, or any point West, IT WILL PAY )U to write to or see mk. Exonrslon and >ecial Rates from time to time. Choice of sutes. No trouble to answer questions, ates and maps famished free. Address sed D. Bush, Dlst. Pass. Agent, L. <fe N. R. ,, 361-2 Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga. ANNUAL MEETING oitj Board of Commissioners. ^ -v. L HE ANNUAL MEETING of the County sard of Commissioners will be held on rhursday, Nov, 7. All persons holding claims of any kind ;ainst the Coii'nty not previously presented the Board, will file the same with the Clerk i or before the FIRST DAY OF NOVEMER, so that they may be examined and or>red to be paid at the annual meeting. j. l, McMillan, Clerk of Board, t. 9 1895, tf Notice of STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING, i HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Dckholders of the Georgia, Carolina and orthern Railway Company will be held at e office of the company la the olty of Atnta, Ga., on Friday, November 15th, 1895, at 10 oclock p. m. Central time. The transfer books will be closed until Noimber 15 th, J. M. Sherwood, Secretary. jctober 10 th, 151)5. Valuable Property FOR SALE -IN THETown of Troy, S. C. >Y VIRTURE OF AUTHORITY VESTED * Id me an agent for the Legatees of tbe este of Capt. It. W. LUes, deceased, I will ofr for sale to tbe highest bidder on the 18th ty of DECEMBER next, in the town of oy, that valuable House and Lot, e late residence of Capt. R. \V. Litcs, deased. An elegant two story dwelling con, lnlbg six large rooms and a stove room. 1th good out buildings, burns, stables, etc i the place is a good well of tbe best water le lot contains about TWO ACRES, makg this otie of the most desirable homes in e town of Troy which Is one of the most lalthy and desirable towns in upper Caro3a, a town noted for its churches and hnnio i.oaingr inst comnleted a laree and immodloua Academy now under charge of or. 8. P. McElroy. I will sell at the same time some valuable illdlng lots, near by and Joining the taouBe Perms of sale made known on day of sule. ny Information cheerfully given by calling i me or wrlttlng me. J. N. DENDY, Agent for LegaleeH. rroy,H, U? Oct. 5,189f>. When you want good Htufl" at moderat prices go to Haddon's. Harness repairs promptly and cheaply ? C. P. Hammond & Co. INSURE WITS THE LLOYDS, WILLIAMSPORT MUTUAL, EASTERN MUTUA! FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES **, RATES GREATLY REDUCED. J. Fraser Lyon, Agent for Abbeville County. Oct 2,1895, Cmos. j. L cm 11 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS -INcms, m, rains 1 I ! !, Empty SbellB, box 50 Cents. 100 Loaded Sheila Sl.25 1,000 Loaded Shells 12.00 Primers in 1,000 lots 1.10 Gun Wads,1,000 box, B. E 53 Cents. 25 lbs. keg Powder. 3.25 Gan Cap, by 1,000 .. 35 Cents. Smokeless Powder, Shutz. E. C. TroUdorf <t American wood powder, lb. can 85 Cents. Bull Dog Revolvers 1.00 American Double Action 1.25 H. & R. and F. <fc W. Automatic revolvers, only 2.50 32 8. & \V. revolvers 8.95 Brass kncks, 25,35, and 50 cents a Dair. 22 carts 15 Cts box. 82^35,50,33,50, CO C.ts. bo Clippers, S1.00 to 83.50 a pair. Large assortment or razors & pocKet kojv< 100 Second hand Gnns ?nd Rifles to be so for repair charges. Repairing on GUNS, R VOLVERS. BICYCLES and LOCKS. If y< have a 6afe you want opened or any loc write us. Largest line of NEW BREECH LOADING GUN In this County. Write for catalogue. J. I. Chipley & Bro. THE ABBEVILLE Will HO OIL 11 -AND GINNERY Is Now Eeady for Businesi npHEY are prepared to GIN COTTON at t A LOWEST MARKET PRICE, nnd w PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE for all CO TON SEED that Is offered. Their Improved machinery, which has Ju been overhauled and the speed Increased e a&les them to do an Indefinite amoant work In the shortest time. Persons desiring to provide themselves wl the cheapest and nest Food for Cattli should make arrangements to BUY HULLS & MEAI 43- Send Cash for Hulls and Meal. The experience of the past has folly demo strated that Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls a the cheapest and best food In the world. Tl price of these articles will be Increased as tl season advance?. Every convenience for weighlDg. \teal and hulls will be soi 1Y-L for cash, or upon payment of bills < presentation lmmddiately after delivery. J. M. HARDEN, Manager. Sept. 27, 1895, tf nr "Afl This is the third ' V tJtLOUgn sustaining i. business. We hav occupied by J. T. S "BUGG where we will carr: in our "New Quart* We have also ren SMITH where we i well as the public. The fire lis 1101 as we are prepared Call and see us on A. : MRS. MAR"! HAB RETT.' New York : WITH ALL THE IIATS, BONNET f TIPS, PLUME! U I attended all the openings in Ne I the very latest styles in Millinery and ' I went North late in order to get I by going North early in the season. I visited over forty of the largest fore buying, and no one can give yoi markets as late as the 1st of Septembe that time. I saw all the new idea . I have Miss LIZZIE CONNOL milliner of many yeara, and can pleas Give me a call and you will be convit Thanking you for past favors, I Yours respectfillh I. MRS. MA! Wm. E. I CASH I x. Our Mr. Bell lias l NEW YORK A )U k with all the s - Dress - TRIMMINGS, VELV TIONS, and in fact need to complete he 21k Shoes from 1 for Ladies. Full Misses Shoes in all $ DOMESTIC GOO spun and Checked I and Red Wool Flam 8* Ginghams for Ladie Crepons in all shade ?WE SELL FO] ISt or only, and we have tb We have had peop not sell at such clo - i 1.? g living*, out we iuiv * pays. Don't fool says he can't sell He can do it if li * and CASH only. W n 12 times a year and 5 and 75 per cent. w e 12 months, and yet ; D less than you can b< banks. Give us a c; right. Very Resi wwr? *i T*4 I VH Ul. U. ATI HILL I :er the F fire through which w< Leavy losses each time, e rented ROSENBEK limmons) for our Y REPOS p a ftill stock as hereto 3rs." Lted stables formerly c are ready to serve our is changed ou: ; our BUSINI i to serve you in the t WASHINGTON ST] M. HILL mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnrn fTAGGART 'RNED FROM /.'.X* J and Baltimore NEW STYLES IN S, FEATHERS, S AND RIBBONS. w York and Baltimore, and will give you 1 Dress Making. the latest styles and you can't get them houses in New York and Baltimore bell the latest styles that wa9 not in the ;r, as the Paris styles were not out before a in Millinery and Dress Trimmings. iLY with me. She is an experienced je the mo9t fastidious in a BONNET. """i ?| remain, RY TAGflART. BELL -'- . :- *> mmmmmmmammmm^mrnm i' fo y'3% just retunied from im VATTllUTrtTlt? .1XJLF JLJX*VJLi JL JLAHWJH-JW 5 late styles in 4 Goods, / ^ 'X . r- ' 4* ETS, SILKS and NOeveryfhing a lady will r wardrobe. fjtirsete $2 $1.00 to $^.00 line of Children and grades. DS in Bleached Homeless Homespun, White lels, Plaid and Checked >s Dresses and Bonnets, >0 fAl? Tll'AfiSPS /CJ JLVJL EL 10 PER CENT. made a success of it. ~ He to tell us we could se prices and make a e tried it, and find it with a merchant that at 10 per cent, profit. ! will sell for the CASH e turn our money over instead of making 50 ^ make 120 per cent, in you get your goods at orrow money from the all. We will treat you >ectfully, sll Cash Co. rsis TTD XT' ? J.X\rJU. e have passed and alwe are still ready for IGr'S HALL, (formerly ;iTORY" fore. Call and see us occupied by AUG*. W. regular customers as r BASE but 3SS, future, as in the past. 3,EET. & SONS.