The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 14, 1896, Image 4

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. I The Press and Banner.; BY HUGH WILSON. ' ABBEVILLE, S. C. J . j JSyPublished every Wednesday at; J $2 a year in advauce. ' Twelve 3?ages. Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1896. The ChHrleHton Pont. The Charleston Post is so much at variance with the custom of the city press of this State In Its treatment of Its country cousins that we like the Post, whether it agrees with us or not. I The ability of that paper, the fairness and : good humor ol its editor is such that ihe j Press and Banner would like to see him on ] some of the morning dallies. Country printers may be very "small potatoes and few In hill," but, all the same, they i appreciate civility from the dally Newspapers, and some of us country printers have never been able to see any necessity for the < city editors to assume such mighty airs of greatness that they feel called upon to sneer j at the their less pretentious country cousins. ( We believe the custom of sneering at the { country newspapers Is peculiar to the dally j press of South Carolina. It Is true that we see but fow dallies from abroad, but as far as ?. our observation goes, such dailies as are y printed elsewhere preserve at least the exter- { nals of civility and retain the formality of respect for their country brethren. Speaking for the Press and Banner we expect nothing but disrespect and spite from our morning contemporaries. We account for their lack of civility and their deficiency in respectful consideration, as based on the ^ assumption that they think a little weekly paper ought to look to the great daily paper Mr as its guide and handbook in matters of puby lie policy. Failing to bow down and cringe to them the country brother incurs their displeasure, and we accept their utterances _of spite and Jealousy as among the penalties which the country brother must suffer . for exercising the right of free speech. The fact that this editor has successfully weathered the storm for nearly forty years is enough to make the less successful brother jealous?even though that less successful brother be a great editor of a great daily. The fact that the business which comes to this office has always been sausiaciory i? owner furnishes sufficient provocation to warrant the less successful city brother In entering upon the patriotic mission of taking the conceit out of him, and gives the aforesaid city brother the pretext for throwing mud at one who is In no way dependent upon his enemies. This editor has no sort ol doubt of his standing In the community In which he has lived, and he feels perfectly safe In a good business. In the subscriptions, advertising, and job work that comes this way the editor of the Press and Banaer has abundant reason to be thankful to a generous public. Sustained, as we are, by a large per cent, of the best people of Abbeville county, the sneers of Jealous brethren who never forget the amenities that are current among gentlemen cause as to lose no sleep. Of coarse it would be more pleasant to us If the great city editors could make their conduct toward their country brethren conform to the usages and practices that are common ; among well bred gentlemen. Of course If the great editors of our dally newspapers could make their conduct toward their country brethren conform to such usages and practices it would be more pleasant for the little brethren, who in turn would have more respect for, and more confidence In, the city brother. While, as a matter of fact the country editor's confidence and goodwill may have no commercial value whatever, yet it might be as pleasant to even the great city editor to have the touch of the elbow from his rural brother. What the city brethren expect to gain by assuming 6ucq airs oi migutj gicitiiicaa <.u?* , tkey would put their foot on the neck of the J humblest country brother, or what tbey ex- j pect to make?outside of the gratification of i a spirit which Is not commendable?by strik- j ing at the good name of an unoffending brother is among the mysteries whlth have ^ not been solved. j The Charleston Post, according to our way I of thinking, has ability which is not surpass- j ed by that of any editor in this State. His f courtesy and dignified bearing Is not equal- J led. His good humor, and his respectful s treatment of his brethren, is not to be compared with that of any of the daily press, j High, honorable and brave, W. W. Ball de- J serves and has the respect of South Carolina. , Commissioners of Election, ( The attention of the voter Is oalled to tbe j election notices which appear this week. They have been prepared by the Commissioners with great care, and no election notices have been nearer In accord with the reouirements of tbe law. The Commission ers were chosen because of their fitness for the position and they have entered upon an ' intelligent discharge of their duties. Their advertisements might be an aid to other commissioners who might feel disposed to y excuse themselves from the labor of prepar- f ing such notices. i BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE. | f One of the Most Attractive Stores lu 1 I'pper South Carolina. McDill & Lyon are now receiving the larg- 1 est, finest, and best assorted stock or furniture, pictures, rugs, and chairs to be ? found in upper Carolina. You should see t their handsome folding beds, their large and 1 beautiful Japaneese rugs 9 by 15 feet square, i especially designed for dining rooms and j halls. If you would see the most beautiful | line of pictures, they have them and will be !e delighted to show you. ? m t IiOHt Watches and Chain. A lady's open face gold watch and fob ? chain, with trowel pendant. On one side of trowel are the letters O. R. C. and on the other : side masonic emblem, U. This was lost last / Monday between the town aud the O. C. &. N. ' depot. I ( Stolen from the Jewelry case at the home of t Mr. C. V. Hammond, a lady's double case,' plain gold watch. On outside of case Is en- ( graved the Initials "I. V*. H." A suitable re- a ward will be paid for above named watches, ' if delivered to the Express office. 3t. ( . I 11 f Dnannii'll V.n<>nltt | ( Bernau's new gooas are coming Id now and will be until November 1. Ladles solid gold broaches at Bernau's for about what plated ones will cost you else where. Great bargains in sleeve buttons and ear drops at. Bernau's. Solid gold link buttons and studs at prices that will surprise you at. Bernau's. I R. C. Bernau has returned from Germany wbere he has been for the past three months. R. C. Bernau stopped in New York on his ' return home and bought a large stock of new goods. j Great bargains at Bernau's In Jewelry, new j goods. [ Bernau having bought a large stock ofj Jewelry at low prices, can now sell you Jewelry at bargain prices. RoHenberir I>ocal?. Something new, under the Sun, a gents , ventilatice shoe. The latest style hats. Goto P. Rosenberg & Co., where you will get an all wool men's suits clothing's worth I ''"Hnvo fr\r- flvo j BCVCll uunaio 1V> I4<v? An English granite set 5G pieces worth $8.00 I < for $1.50. j | Childres shoes for 25 cents. I The largeest and cheapest stock of goods . ever brought to Abbeville. ' Coine in and get you a pair of good boots I for $1.50 w % " m . wSv A ' THE GRADED SCHOOL, ?? [toll of the Scholars Now lit Attend- ] wnce. 1ST GRADE. J Dick Bruce, Annie May Nance, L,eo. Barny, Sallle Patterson, I Vlyrtle Baruy, Minnie Pemberton, Eva Baker, Willie Perrin, Louise Blake, Fuller Reese, Jorrle Calhoun, Mary Roche, rohn Calvert, Isabel Sign, Henry DuPre, Henry Swearlngen, Willie Clark, Willie Stancey, [tuth Dunn, Jessie Speed, I Mary Foster. Claudia Steward, tiostie Gadsey, John White. Jllnton Graham, Bennie White, Hal Klnard, Julian Wilkerson, Harry Kllpatrlck. Lois Wilson, Lawrence Long, Mary Woflord, h'rancis Smith, George Younger, lessie Linton, John Foster, George Lomax, Frank Dusenburry, r. \V. Miller, Fannie Rlchey, T. P. Milford, Maggie Richey, Lula Mosely, Gertie Spittle, 2nd gbadb. Welhelmina Arlall, Levalle Miller, Bunnett Arrants, Albert Miller, Ellis Bell, Mary Miller. Lowrie Beocbam, Sallie Milford, Urace Butler, Sam Nance, Lucy Calvert, Howard Patterson, Addle Clark, Blumn Richie, Hazel Corrle, Hattle Roche, Eugene Come, Irene Smith, Dalnoun DeBruhl, Louise Sweuringen, Willie DuPre, FredStubbs, Frank Forde, Wardlaw Smith, Eliza Gary. George Syfaln, Urace Hemphill, Clifford Wilson, lohn Hill, Irene Wilson, Delia Henderson, Eddie Wilson, Kallord Howard, Jones Terrell, jcorge Howard, Minnie Peuiberton, William Klugb, Klugh Eakin, Jarrle Linton. Lillian Lathrop, I no. Long, 8rd Grade. iam Barry, Walter Lathrop, .Villie Barney, James Look, irskine Blake, Willie McUowan, ^arrle Beacliara, Sol. Rosenberg, tam Cason, Irene Rosenberg, 'arker Cobb, Frank Sign, lames Dusenbury, Martin Seal, lack Harden, Lily Stubbs, Mary Hill, Inez Schroeder, Dannie Harris, MaryTaggart, battle Harris, Maun Wilson, toy Jones, John Wonord, lames Lawson, Maud Younger, 4th grade. Marvin Arlall, Lamar Rlchey, < \nnle Baker, Jone Miller, Uently Baker, Cara Morse, Louise Burdeite, lone Morse, t'allna Butler, Mamie Lou Morse, ] Katie Clirtou, Eutjeue Morse, i \llnnle Clark, Lewis Perrln, .] lull us DePre, Sarah Simmons, ] liole iiammonu, nc.cu ieorge Harris, Minnie Spittle, Wallace Harris, Willie Steward, jlly May Hennessay, Jessie Stubos, >usle Hill, Benton Swearlngen. larryHllI, James Templetou, , lames Lyles, Helen Wblte, kVlllle Lyles, Courtney wiisod, Vunie McGee, Florence Wilson, iameMcGowan, Mary Younger, lelen Miller, 5th grade. joulse Bailey, Fannie Stark, ;ieora Brunson, Mary Stark, jucretla Brunson, Willie Seal, larion Corrle, Mary Slgo, lelen Edwards, Lizzie Swearngen, < Virginia Gambrell, Annie White, ilanche Gary, Rebecca YouDg, jucy Henry, Jonathan Adainons, Jessie Miller, . Thos. Black, ilaud McCiumg, . George Dusenbury, | Sllza Mabry, DaMd Hill, dary Nlckles, Walter Klrby, Jarrle Newell, Kyle Lesley, hassle Patterson, Eddie Roche. i jlzzle Richey, Jeff Watts. A ?l/Ho Pirth (o Eugenia rvooerusuu, auuic .??? ?, CTH GRADE. rennle Belle Arrants, Frank T. Jones, .Vallace Bailey, Florence Klruy, Jamie Bowie, Willie J. Latimer, iattle Berfoot, Allen Long, Sddie Cherrey, Ellse Long. i jOuIh DeBrubl, Stella McGee, fennie Dunn, Joel S. Morse, Haggle Dusenbery, Dendy Miller, /irglnnla Eakln, Orlena Milford. John G. Edwards, Ramond Pressley, Sterling Graydon, Lois Rooertson, \lnia Gambrell, Susie Rlchey, Robert Hemphill, Henry Stubbs, tobert Harris, Mamie Schroder, lames Henessay, Nellie Simmons, kVade Hamllln. Wlnton Taggart, Jadle Hammond, Leonard White, ttobert Hill, William Wilson, 3essleHlll. Addle Wilson, iarah Henry, Bessie Wilson, ?rank Hughes, Nellie Wilson, Sari H.Jones, E. Chester Williams. I 7th grade. I ( if oho] Arrants LftllaReOld. Statla Bradley, Rosa Lee Swearingeu, jessie Fisher, Coke Ariail, Jennie Fisher, Luther Bradley, Haggle Hill, A.B.Hamlin, Florence Mllford, William Hemphill, .lUcy Morrow, Sam Hill, rene Morrow, James Hill, flattie Patterson, A. Mack Henry, Veil Reese, Emory Peney, iaisy Wilson, Tbos Lyon, Settle Hammond, George Cannon, Florence Lyles, Thomas Seal, 8TII GRADE. ilazle Cason, Lou Vose, 'annie Cason, Wllber Blake, Nellie Edwards, William Gus. Lee, , iertrude Moore, Gleen Lesley, , va Penkerton. Thos. Perrin, 'iorence Reese, William Templeton, >Iargarette Sign, George White, , Sarah White, '< 9tii grad^. VlmaCorrie, Plevna Seal, Uary Lyles, Nellie Sign. fessie Matthews, Sidney Cannon, VenaTaggart, Ernest Visanska, Oliza Thompson, IOtii grade. )llle Hill, Robert Jones, Bessie Jones, Ulles Templeton, iebecca Seal, . THE COTTON CROP. Cheerful Outlook for Activity in BunlueMN Circles. The good cotton crop and the good prices i vhlch It brings, taken Into consideration , -vlth other favorable circumstances make the j >utlook for the Winter trade most encouragne. I The crop of cotton, estimated at about an ] iverage crop, at from ten to twelve dollars ( tdvanceon the bale will give our people a j nuch larger result than was expected. Oar farmers planted for four or five cents :otlon and were careful about incurring debt, ["hey were also Impressed as to the necessity ( >f a good corn crop, and nearly every farmer ] )lanted corn, and in .many instances the i :rop Is abundant. With corn In the crib, small debts to meet, ' i high price for ? good cotton crop will , >ut the larmer on velvet. I Another lot of Excelsior flour just In. Ev- I >ry barrel guaranteed. Also a full lot of gro- I :erles of all kinds. See our ad, also canned i ;oods list. We bave bargains all through our i itock.and want to show Just what we can do. Abbeville Supply Co. I | GEO. WHITE, Pr< 1896. ^ We are ready to show our ' ? tt { ?^===31ii uresi A For good wear Serges lead. We have tb v styles. A splendid yard wide, all wool, P heavy storm serge 50-lnches at 50c?a corker 0 all colors at 25c yard. All wool Tricot 27-1 nc ? While la Satlnes, black, figured and colored r 20c yard. Waist aud Plaids at 10c, a beauty A yard. Novelties la Poodle Cloth, Fancy Mc v ured cloth in different styles, Linings, Trim r Braids, and Just lots of things we can't i m Outings at 8c, Teazle-downs at 5c yard. ? in this line. S FLA w We cannot be touched, and will show a sp f 15,16%, 20 and 25c that will sell themselves. V we have. Canton Flannels were never so cl w have in this line. All colors and away und< 0 goods at 7 and 8c, worth 10c any day. 5 Come and see us *%%%% I'liclaimod Letters. Letters remaining In Abbevjlle R. C., post ifllce for week ending Oc'ober 13, 1896. A?Alfred Anderson, Richard Alexander, [Job Adams. 15?W. L. Bell. C?Mrs. J. J. G. Connolly, Mrs. Martha Jrawlord, L. H. Clark. D?D. Y. Devlin, Bill Dickson, David Douglass, (col). Kphralm. Davis. F?Miss Maggie Foster, Hallle Fisher. G?Harry L. Gass. Andrew Gray. H?James Hill, Miss Madge Hammond. J?Miller Johnson, K?John King. L?Maria Lomax. M?Mrs. Mann, Gus McClinton, Harris MarLin. P?Mrs. Mary Lee Pruit. R?Lewis Sefro Roberson. S? Miss Leila Sou'lierland. Alux Sanders, Miss Rosse steaton, Leia Houtherland. V?Oney Voyles. W?Miss Colas Wilson, Miss Jannla Wiiyms, Mrs. Luira Wilson. Robt. S. Link, P.M. I " A. good boys shoe can be found at C. P. Hammond & Co. NOTICE. WE PROHIBIT HUNTING OR FISHING on our lands either In the day or night. Trespassers will surely be prosecuted. All cards and invitations heretofore extended are recalled. Please do not ask for privilege. Arthur Parker. J. A. and S. L. Wilson, William Willson, A. K. Watson, J. E. Taggart, J. H. Watson, G. B. Morrab. Oct 14. 1890. * 3421 Report of the condition of Tie National Bait of AMle, at Abbeville. In the State of South Carolina at the close of business, October 0, 1896. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ...$140,828 12 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... 30,345 17 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 18,750 00 Other real estate and mortgages owned 2,047 07 Due from State Banks and Bankers.. 424 44 Checks and other cash Items 24.532 6-5 Notes of other National Banks - 1,330 00 Fractional pHper currency, nickels. and cents 45G 65 Nawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz: ipecle 83,567 40 Legal-tender notes 9,251 00?12,818 40 Redemption fund with U.S. Treas'r (5 per cent, of circulation) 843 75 Total 8232,375 65 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 8 75,000 00 Surplus Jund 15,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and to vac rvolrl 2.105 46 National Bank notes outstanding.... 16 875 00 Due to other National Banks 18,110 16 Individual.deposits subject to check 46,400 03 Demand certificates of deposit 8.SS5 00 Bills payable SO.000 00 Total 8282,376 65 State of South Carol lna, I . County of Abbeville, j ' I, BenJ. S. Barnwell, Cashier of the abovenamed bank, do solemnly swear that tbe nbove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. BenJ. S. Barnwell, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th Jay of October, 1896. Julius H. DuPre, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: L. W. White, 1 W.Joel Smith, ^Directors. Amos B. Morse.) las Milk's Notice. His Office to be Open from Thursday, October 15th Until Thursday, December 31st, The Rate of State, County, School and Snw.ia.1 Tax. Including One Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar Commutation Road Tax. 0 Other 111 formation to be Hail by Writing to the Trcaanrer. IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT TO raise supplies for the fiscal year commenclns November 1, 1895, notice Is hereby ?lven thai the office of County Treasurer of Abbeville County will be open for the eollectlon of taxes for said fiscal year from Thursday, October 15th until Thursday, December 51?t. without penalty. Rates per cent, of taxation are as fo'lows: State Tax 4]4 mills. Ordinary County Tax 2' % " School 3 " TotaL W4 In addition to the above a special tax will oe coiiecieu ior scnooi purpuiieH, km iuih ?. Town of Greenwood 3 mills. Mt. Carmel 3 " Trov 2 " McCormlck 2 " Lebanon 4 " Town of Abbeville: Retiring Railroad Bonds and paying Interest on same 2 mills. Special School, retiring bonds and paving interest on same 6% mills. Townships of Cokesbury and Ninety-Six : For defraying expense of Railroad Bond Suit I 1-12 mills. A poll tax of One Dollar per capita on all male citizens between the nee of 21 and 60 years, except such as are exempt by law, will be collected. A. commutation road tax of One Dollar will be collected the same time as otter taxes, from all male citizens between the age of 18 ahd 50 years, except such as are exempted by law. Unless said tax Is paid by first January, 18!)7. four days work upon the public highways will be required under a contractor. Taxe? are payable only in gold and silver coin. United Slates currency,National Bank notes, and Coupons of State Bonds, which become payable during the year 1896. The law having been repealed requiring rreasurer's to visit certain sections of the county for the collection of taxes, all taxes hereafter will be collected at the office of the i'reasurer. Parties desiring Information by mall In rezard to their taxes will please state the location of their property, and include postage for reply, and those paying taxes by check must Include the charge for collection. J. It. BLAKE, JR., Oct. 7, 1S96. Treasurer. Lbbev Dprietor. large and splendid stock of Dry Goc le very cheap freight rate we can ai s Goods,s~- | em In great variety of kinds, colors and ? blue and black at iic yard has tbejead. A ? . Anomer leader is in yaru wiue r muucir., ^ )h lit. 20c per yard Is another trade maker, p . Cashmeres,all color-,a splendid goods at ? line 12J^c, splendid at !J5c, a line one SOc per p ihalrs lu'dress patterns. Sicilian cloth, Fig- p mines. Velvets, Hralds, Beading, Finishing p mention but can show. Outings at 0c yard, p No stock In the city can compare with our p nneIjH.<^5' * |: ilendld red t willed goods at 12^c yard. Also |h In Whita Flannels come and*see what all H leap. All we want Is to show just what we |H 3r the merket?nice for 5c yard. Will show |h IH , whether a buyer or no *%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%-< ' I y . Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Wlli L. LIpford eL at. against Lou D. Llpford ?t. al.?Partition. By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE made in the above siaieu ca?e, i ww uU?r mi sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Saleday in NOVEMBER, 1806, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate in said Sjate and County towit: All that tract or parcel of laud, contain ing Two Hundred and Twenty-Six (226) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Ed Turner Geo. S. Wilson, Jane L. Gordon and J. C. Fer guson. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, balanc< on a credit of twelve months, with interesi from day of sale, secured by bond of purchas er and mortgage of premises, with leave tc pay all Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH, . Oct. 10, 1396.^ 3t Master. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina ABBEVILLE COUNTY. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. A. A. Moore, et. al., against Amy Wright, et al.?Foreclosure. J^Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALI made In tbe above stated case, I will offer to sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C. on Saleday In NOVEMBER. 1896, within thi legal hours or sale, the following described property, situate In said State and County to wit: "All that two trivets or parcels of land, it Smlthvllle Township, containing In the ag gregate One Hundred (100) "Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Benjamli Gray, Reuben Williams, and others, belni twenty acres upon which I now reside an< eighty acres across the road and adjoining thi same." This does not include tbe lot o Cross Roads Baptist Church. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser to pa; for papers. J. C. KLUGH, Octt. 10,1690. 3t Master. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. court of common pleas. F. P. McGowan against E. M. Lipscomb, et.al By virtue of an order of sali marie Id the above stated case, I will offer fo sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C on Saleday la NOVEMBER. 1896, wltbln tb legal hours of sale, the following describe! property, situate In Bald State and Count; to-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land, con talnlng One Hundred and Forty (140) Acres, more or less, bounaea on ine noum uj i?uv. of H. J. Klnard, north by J. A. Calhoun an Mrs. E. C. Turner, east by W. T. Hufr, am west by Wm. Conner. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser t pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH, Oct. 10, 1896. 3t Master. . Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEA8. ",-11? ? ? ?op?ir?of T Knrwnn baraa in. uhiuuuu ci. m. .. ......? Cleveland et. al.?Partition. By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OK SAL: made In the above stated case, I will otter fc sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H? S. C onSaledayin NOVEMBER. 1890, within tb legal hours of sale, the following describe property, situate in said State and County t< wit: All that tract or parcel of land, know as "Flatwoods lands," containing Four Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy (4,770) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Haskell e tate, Little River, Cabell estate, Willie Boy< S. C. Riley, Estate of S. M. Calhoun, Mr Mary HeBter, Cotton Hill Place, and others. Terms of Sale?Two thousand dollars tot paid cash, the balance to be paid in two equi annual instalments, one and two years froi day of Bale, with Interest on each from day < sale, secured by the bond of the purchast and mortgage or saia laaus. xuc punuo? to pay for papers. Also, the House and Lot In the city of Al bevllle, containing Three (3)'Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of L. E Russell, E. B. Gary, Due West Street an Main Street. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, balanc on a credit of twelve months, with interes from day of sale, secured by bond of purchai er and mortgage of premises. Purchaser t pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH. Oct. 10, 1896. 3t Master. If you want a fine syrup try mine. It Is th sweetest and best. Amos B. Morse. -wrmr ww www. ill? FALL ? ids, with bargains all through the id are selling goods cheaper than ( j ^>IN BLil J Wc "get there" with h nice one for SI pal j # HOME 1 Homespunes will noon bp hluher. hat we J Island ">c. S heavy shlrilo^ oc. :M hnim J Checked homespun and Rlvorsldes are tin J vlots at 7 and 8 are bang up for shirt body, | Knit Goods, J"ra?u<Chflo!u j in woolen and kid. See our Hue of kid glc - - - Wo oro m)nv\nini? UD thing J ^IlO0S","fV,i in Ladles', Misses' an i the little ones. Parson's "tailf skin" cann j guarantee every pair sold. A nice line of < ) line of ladles' oupes, at prices way dow I cloth, plush and rough cloth capes, fur trli t we'll be glad to see y \ Master's Sale. [ The State of South Carolina, i ABBEVILLE COUNTY. | COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. j 1 V. R. Hlnton and \V. R. Buchanan, Executors, &c., against "The Trustees of Wof- ' ford College" and "Trustees of Ersklne [ College." . By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE 1 ! made In the above stated case, I will offer for 1 sale at puolic outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Saleday In NOVEMBER, 1893. within the , legal hours of Bale, the following deicribed nrnnortu uKnnla In onM U>n?n nnH pAiinlir tn. wit: All that tract or parcel of land, containing Four Hundred and Thirty (430) ; Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Elizabeth i Logan, Martha Butler, James Anderson, and I others. Bald land will be divided and 60ld In - three or more tracts. > TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgago of premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH, Oct. 10, 1890 . 3t Master. 1?: Master's Sale. TVio fi+o + n nf CniifVi florrtlinil. AUV M UUiV/V VJL MVUlfU VM* COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. r C COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. r White Brothers against Amanda DIHesbaw , and others.?Foreclosure. 1 By VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE i- made In the above stated case, I will offer for i sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H? S. C., on Saleday In NOVEMBER, 1890, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate In said State and County towit: All the undivided right, title, Interest and eHtate of the defendants, Amanda Dllle1 shaw, J. S. Dllleshaw and W. P. Dlllesbaw, J the same being eleven twenty-flrsts (11-21) In all that tract or parcel of land, formerly be { longing to P. W. Dllleshaw, Sr., containing f One Hundred and Thirty (130) Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Samuel New, Francis Wldeman, R. T. Tolbert and otbers. 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, I. Oct. 10,1896,8t Master. I Master's Sale. I The State of South Carolina, * COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. I COURT OF UOMJUirx iMifcAa. Upper Long Cane Society of Abbeville District against L. J. Lesley and others.?Foreclosure. 8 By VIRTUE OK AN ORDER OF SALE d made in the above stated case, I will otter for d sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. CM on Saleday In NOVEMBER. 1990, wltbln the o legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate In said State and County towit: All that lot or parcel of land containing One Hundred and] Two (102) Acres, ' more or less, bounded by lands of Jane A Turner, Gilbert D. Dawson, Mrs. Huckabee] T. R. Cain and Mrs. McMahan, being sixty lour acrcs or me waie jriace ituu wc uumuvc d belonged to Mrs. J. A. Eraser. TERMS OF SALE-One-lial f cash, balanre ^ on a credit of twelve months, wllb Interest from day of sale, secured by bend of purchaser and mortgage of premises, wllb leave to pay all Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUGH, Oct. 10,1896,3t Master. > Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. ?- COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. g' Upper Long Cane Society of Abbeville District agalust Hiram W. Lawson and others.?Foreclosure. ,e p il Jjy VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE ti made In the above stated case, I will offer for >f sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., ir on Saled^y in NOVEMBER, 1896, within the sr legal hours of sale, the following described ' * o., 1,1 Utalo Q r. rt Pnnntv to prUpCI hy | BibUtltC iU oaiu ijiuku mum ?v ? wit: All that lot or parcel 0/ land,located In Abbeville, containing Two (2) Acres, [. more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. M. A. d Perrin, J. Allen Smith and others, being a part of the lot bought by J.A.Smith from Mrs. ,e M. A. Perrin, fronting one hundred nineteen it and two-thirds (119%) feet on Main Street and 3. running back to poplar tree. Or TERMS OK SALE?One-balf 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. KLW(iH, e j Oct. 10,1S9G. 31 Master. Siipp] sjeTA. SON entire lot. Our goods were bought jver before. We ask a comparison, lNKETS.<T r { lr. Splendid large sllze, part wool, at Sl.'iO pr. ? SPUNS. $ 've "got em" at old prices. Yard wide Sea J" ?KDun 4c. Very best yard wide homespun G>. ft b best, while we have a good one for 5c. Che- ft bodies, etc. Hickory stripes, Tickings, &c. ' leautlfully wool undervest for .jOc, a nice one sry line Is complete?all kinds. Also Gloves >ves at SI pair?all colors. |h |?j h in Shoes, and can show something beautl- ^ d Children's goods. See our school shoe for E ol be touched for wear and comfort, and we ? >ld ludlps' slioes. Something new for us. A ^ n, from S2 up. we wuni losnuw mm uucui ^ in tried, bradeil, elc. Come uud .see tbem. ^ ou, and have you make ( - . . ... V%< J Haddoi I IS UAPIDLY f .... WI1 J LATEST FALL AN a ivr-ni i vi out r T^VOCC BP lUilllUUil J JU1UUM r vets, Ribbons, W WE HAVE NOW IN STORE i ^ Goods. Give us a look when you ar ^ KH Pieces beautiful new patterns ^ 0\J up to 1214 eta. ^ # Fj'annels Nevei 1 CaRe Ited and Wh ^ $ Bleached and I Are cheaper now than they will Sea Island Homespun (extra \ ^ K Bales Brown Homespuns, ~ O Just received. - Poofl IrtJ flhnp a #1 j, ^ Save Time and Money by P . til n 11 lr A'fc__f,'ow Is the tli JDlwIllivlS""thls season tt blankets just received. V In Shoes, Hosiery, Gloves and Fi ? line at the very lowest prices. ^ CJ^Our Fall Stock for 18PC will ever brought out. The ladles are coi IHUiUUI An Open Letter to Tilinnnlten. I have read with Interest In the Press an Banner an able presentation of Mr. Klngh ability and peculiar fitness as a candidate U the position of Judge, made vacant by the r cent election of Judge Earle to the U. ! Senate. 1 agree with the Press and Banm as to Mr. Kiugh't* fitness, etc, but there . I ?' ? K.,o o nrlnrxlalm II nftll IIS ftS R UUUi/iier vy in/ ua? a ru? formers. \Ve must be Just before we ai geueroup. It will be plain, dismal suicide 1 our party to Ignore this man's claims to 01 allegiance. That man l.s Got. John Gai Evaus. In the recent primary election owing circumstances which are known of all Be many "Reformers, good and loyal men, Ea\ allowed Gov. Evans'.fatal silence and Duncar vile dust to obscure their political faith at vision and to so harden their hearts thi with every lodlvldual ballot they stabbf thislr young chleltaln. There Is strong corroborative evidence ?hnw that Duncan and Mlxson were go< friends Id as much as they together fought organized a fight against Gov. Evans measu es restricting the powers of Stale DIspensai Commissioners. Can any one iu his sens doubt the fact that. Duncan knew all or part of these different items which tl Mixsons have admitted ? With the brazi front of a Catallne, be (Duncan) reason* that, at that late day Gov. Evans would n expose hisold friend Mixson. and he reason^ craftily for Gov. Evans, like the Sparti youth who concealed a fox In the bosom his robe has, in trying to shield an old frien met tbe samefateas tbatyoutb, who rath than betray the, to him, laudable seec suffered the beast to eat out bis heart ai fell dead at tbe feet of the spectators. Tilmanites, friends, country men. By t land that gave you birth, by tbe red side Carolina which bath nourlsbsd up your mc tal hearis. I beseech you sulk no longer your tents. Come forth and quit your selv 1 ?- - ? |?af vi X1Re men. loeuny iu uu> unciij IUOW may in a measure retrieve the wrong, ll slight thai, has been put upon our "logic candidate." Yon have eclcted a Senator ai Representatives. Call meetings of your clu ana when your Representatives go to Colui bia Instruct them to vote for John Ga Evans, for Judge of the 8th Circuit. Stand not idly by and see bim relegated the underserved obscurity of private life, the intrigues of those very men whose han are dyed red in the political blood of I uncle, our uncrowned hero, brave old M> Gary. A. D. V 11 {^R 'Us Ti to Fries . Some of the cas prices we offer. 18 pound* granulated 9ug^r, $1.00 Arbukle's coffee, 21 c<*nts per package, Long Horn tobacco,33 cents par lb. Clausen.s fancy crackers. 9 cents per I 7 bars best washlnc soap for 25 cts. Cooking apples 30 cts. per peck. Staple Green and Fancy Groceri At Lowest CASE Prices. J. S. BOWIE, Hotel Block. ly 0 W. D. BAI early in the season before any adi and give a partial list of our Sto 2 ?ur Hue Of Kheell f bleached homesp ? /ininnc Full as usual In 01 ' VJT1 U*JC/J- |ains, cfttiuea gooi ! the best lor the price. Try a barrel. ! Gentlemen: | Style, quality, fit and finish the same I half wool white undershirt tor 50c, only tl 1 S1.00, worth more money. While In Clot ( with good goods, and prices to suit. I Rubber Goods??,udrPS J a pretty lot of scarfs, bow6, iour-in-hauds j Crockery and Glass )ur place headquarter! ''' l's Store | ' PILLING UP I 'H TEE .... 0 ID WINTER STYLES \ Goods, Silks, Vel- ? Trimmings, &c. 5 * ? \ 4.N IMMENSE STOCK OF DOMESTIC ^ e Id need of Domestics. ^ In Outing Clotba, only 6 cts. per yard and r Were So Clieap! # J lte Flannels. All prices. Jrown Homespuns # ^ be lAter. Ask for and examine our alue.) 25 yards for $1. 3 Cases Bleached Homespun, Just received. ^ tings and Pillow Casing, jst received. atronizing Our New Departure! W me to gel your Blankets. Tbey are lower ^ lan ever known. 1 case of flue ail woot JTiPvNntinn<3 We are Prepared to serve f iUOjf ilUUUUo ihe trade with a splendid ^ be the largest and most complete we have ^ rdiaily invited to examine our stock. J , ' ' 1 * A-- ?3 **T-_1 n li n D d unarjesion ana wesieni winmim a. a jr Angasta and Asheville Short Line. 3] In effect Oct. 1,181)6. Br Is Lv Augusta 9 40 am 7 15 pm e- Ar Greenwood 12 17 pm 11 30 pm re Ar Anderson 7 30 pm la Ar Laurens 1 15 pm 7 00 pm jr Ar Greenville 2 55 pm 9 45 pm rv Ar Glenn Springs 4 80 pm Ar Spartanburg 3 00 pm 10 20 pm lo Ar Saluda 5 28 pm n, Ar Hendersonvllle 5 51 pm re Ar Asheville 6 45 pm 18 Lr Asheville 8 20 am - >d Lv Spartanburg 11 43 am 4 00 pm Lv Glenn Springs- 10 00 am id Lv Greenville 11 55 am 4 00 pm Lv Laurens 1 19 pm 7 00 pm to Lv Anderson 10 25 am 3d Lv Greenwood 2 28 pm 5 00 am (>r Ar Augusto 5 05 pm 9 35 am ir- - ry Close connections at Greenwood for all points on es S. A. L. aud O. & G. Hallways, and at Spartanburg a with Southern Railway. ' be For any iniormatlon relative to tickets, rates, scheden ul?, etc., address 3d W. J. CEAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Go. Ot in Surveying and Platting 1 ^ Land and Town Lota. Also Terracing, Lev er eling and Grading. Accurate work done ,rl where local attraction makes a Compass nn,d reliable. T. C. ANDERSON, Feb.5,1896, ly Ninety-Six,B.C. be oi r> ICHAKD GANTT, Is now prepared to do >r- JrL all ffork in his department In the best in manner ana at reanonaoie coarsen. jnuubmy ea customers shaving, hair catting and shamju pool ng 81 per month. Rasors honed and pat tie n the best condition for 25 cents eaob. al I Kerosene i Oi. 1 Us irt ' _ "^IRE-PROOF OIL, 175?, THE BEST -I- oil that can be made. An oil that gives a brilliant light, and doeR not smoke the chimney, can be bought for the same money as low grade oil. Special prices by tne barrel. &. W. LOMAX. v : a NOTICE ! * - ^ ^ * s* T\J t Sale of Scotcn uross riantation, On Thursday, October 29, 1896, at 12 O'clock M. I WILL, AS EXECUTOR OP LAST WILL and testament of H. H. Creswell, deceased, offer for sale that valuable plantation known as Scotch Cross, containing j Eight Hundred and Forty-Four ' (844) Acres, more or *ess, either as a whole or In tracts. Sale to take place on premises. TERMS?One-half cash, and balance within - ^ twelve months with eight oer cent. Interest from day of sale. Credit portion to be secured by note, and mortgage of premises. 0, A. 0. WALLEE, i Executor. II Personal property will be soli at same time and place for cash. C. A. C. W. Sept. 30,1896. u - NOTICE! % b. To Debtors and Creditors of Estate of Capt, H. H. Creswell, es Deceased. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO SAID Estate muKt settle without,delay, and those holding claims against the estate must present tbem properly attested at once. G. A. C. WALLER, Sept. 30,1S%. Executor. 0. ? 1 JKSDALE, Manager. ? 1896. | malice whatever, and together with ^ ck, 5 Ings, both bleached and brown, pillow casing, v uu, muslin, cambric, U full iu all lines. V ur grocery part. Some new goods In preserves, 4 is, dried fruits, crackers, etc. Excelsior flour trade. What's Hi? o?r w!ien we are selling as J every way for ?! and 13.50 a? others want to W We can say sitme 1q "underwear. A one- 4 tilnk of that and see It. An ali wool shirt for \ hing, ilats, Overcoata we are there "to stay" # . - 4. 10 of Mclntoshes 1h compieie. n. Mim unm. "7- ? :e9i. Our Cravat ?how case f#r 25c each holda'JMML . m of the latent Hty It s, fall colors. Sure lo pleuse. \ ' Tnts nf Crockerv and Glass- # X iware? ware, table and pocket cutlery. \ s when in the city. <5 I / y^' fl