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- ?MMi I >!! ! n?Bi?1?ra J >i; a . -a i ^ I As tnat c I H 1 THERE'S HARDLY i I' understand that when we a Is 2 we intend to dispose of at < |?| I.I tv? nnrrlmcf* |:i | 'ui 1 Fall C: 8 l< can best serve their inter | Offer. Men's and jfj and finish, bought so that ISave the F*m ii! vt m Prices never so low as wi | and CHILDREN'S SHOJ | Get our prices before pre ? on your bill. Quite a nice ,1 Always glad to ser 8 P. I i M Full stock of Groceries a i o NEWSPAPERS. What tlie Charleston. Post Has to Say. The Columbia Slate of yesterday says: Tlie Abbeville Press and Banner Is crying out for a "leading dally paper In Soutb Carolina," a daily that will "hold fast to principle. truth and honor." Can't The Press and Banner suspend Its bawling and try and give us a weekly paper of that type? It Is nowhere so badly needed as.at Abbeville C. H. The Post presumes to Interfere between these quarrelsome brethren, for both are wrong. The Press and Banner is plainly mistaken. South Carolina Is the happy possessor of several very respectable daily newspapers. < >ur cherished neighbor of Broad street Is a good newspaper. True, it has its weaknesses. Frailty, thy name is woman." remarks some 111 natured poet, and the neighbor re" '** nfm an "old ladV." I icrreu 10 1 s uhu?i^ ?. ? She has ber faults. Sometimes she is querulous and not always consistent. Some people maintain that ber editorial policy would be stronger If she purchased it in Atlanta from a first rate plate-matter establishment and edited it neatly with a saw. Others think differently, holding that her utterances are profound and erudite and worthy to swear by. But she has her good points which all recognize. She is daintily printed and she is fairly clean. She prints a great deal of news and many admirable clippings. Take ber all in all, she is not so bad and should not be run outot town. Many more disreputable persons of her sex have escaped the ducking stool. We receive newspapers every day for which less can be said and for which our affection is not so fervent and constant. The Abbeville Press and Banner should bear in mind that she is somewhat human, "liod created men a little lower than the angels" and men are required, strange as the paradox may seem, to manage even feminine newspapers. * T* (ha We assure tbe tress , ana d?uu? inm, m*, Columbia State is a respectable, truth-loving, aggressive and honorable newspaper. Sometimes, oh, so often! it takes queer notions and "flies ofl the handle." It has a habit of "slipping cogs." By listening Intently some can hear the wheels in its bead grinding and Jarring in a manner to spread alarm and terror. Tbe State in a tantrum is dreadful. But much can be forgiven in The State and we should not like to imagine South Carolina without it. Tbe State is easily worth ten dollars a year in advance. In fact, those who buy it must make a pretty profit. We are sure of that. The State Is robust, bright and never billlous and its readers catch an infectious glow of moral wealth and stimulation. The State is grievously wrong in its fling at the Press and Banner. The Press and Banner can be irritating In tbe extreme. Sometimes the Press and Banner tempts us to call into the sanctum pur specialist in bad language. At other times, we conclude that the Press and Banner is an object over which the righteous should spend hours of prayerful consideration. Nevertheless, tbe Press and Banner is an admirable newspaper. It is always interesting, always teeming with Abbeville news and always enterprising. It evidences the greatest care and industry and its editorials have a directness which many an editor of a great dally might envy. If the town of Abbeville has no good weekly paper, then no town has. When the anti-dispensary editor of The Post reads The State, he fairly chuckles with pleasure. When be reads tbe Press and Banner, his brow knits and his nose rises high in the air. When the sound money editor of The Post reads The State, his brow and his liose are affected in tbe same disgraceful manner but when the anti-dispensaay editor of The Post reads Tbe Slate, this office Paradise alley filled with sunshine. And there are scores of good papers in South Carol inr, week I v and daily. Our press compares favorably with the pressor Georgia. North Carolina and Virginia and the state has no reason to blush for it. True, there are some papers in the state which disgrace their constituencies. There may be one daily paper with no more character than can bo obtained for a quarter and some of the weeklies have no possible excuse for their slip-shod methods and imperfections. Yet. they have their irlends. Tastes differ. We have some clippings in a scrap book going to prove that there are intelligent beings in ex isteuce who do not consider The Post worthy atbrippencea century, who actually regard The I'ost as vicious and wicked, and they have a perfect right to their sorrowful perverated opinions. Who shall gainsay them? Newspapers must differ. They are built differently. It is best that they should not agree. Out of their controversies their readers frequently learn something. The newspaper reader is not a fool. Tbe more sensible specimens read and make up their minds for themselves. So long as newspapers fight each other and each other's utterances and policies, the imiiorsii rPKnit. is troml to all concerned. The danger is when newspaper editors descend to make personal their attacks ou their brethren. The moment a name Is called in a newpaper controversy, the probability rises of a nasty mud-flliiKlog and indecent wrangle offensive to the public. Burners need a monthly boiling if they are to give a clear, steady light which well regulated households desire. Vinegar, with a little salt sprinkled in it, is the fluid iu which they should be boiled. Wicks should never be cut but the charred poriion should be rubbed ofl' every day with a card or cloth and the loose threads clipped with small scisors. Wicksshould be changed frequently. An old wick becomes tightened and the webbing is no longer loose enough to draw oil easily. Chimneys should not be washed, but should be cleaned every day with a cloth. The tanks should be filled every day hnf /mitp The following is excellent for polishing nickel and steel articles: To one tablespoonful of turpentine add one of sweet oil, mix them together with emery powder enough to make it a pasty mass that will just pour. Put it on *!?'? kA/iloonori xxrUh a nippp nf I WITT ai nuic IU UC 1/IVMUV.U ?? .vu M j soft cloth aud rub off quickly with a bit of flannel, aud uee a little dry emery powder for the last rubbing. xa.ined bv Exi ^ ^ J \ MAN IN ABBEVILLE nnounce the arrival of an unus Great Bargains, it mean Lothing, Shoei ests by getting a look at the Boys' Suits and Over* we can 'chaser Fully ill be found in our immense st 7Q viding your winter needs. T sum we assure you. ve our friends with re.' ^osenben lways on hand. To remove ink that has been spillet on mahogany, rosewood or black wal nut furniture, put half a dozen dropi of spirits of nitre into a spoonful o water, and touch thestain with a leath er wet in this. As soon as the ink dis appears, rub the place immediately with a cloth wet in cold water, or th< nitre will leave a white spot difficult t< remove. If, after washing off tlx nitre, the ink stain still shows, repeal a second time. If it is necessary to wash corsets take out the steels in front and sides then lay them on a fit surface, and with a small brush scrub them thoroughly with a tepid or co!d lather o! white castile soap. When quite clean let cold water run on them by holding them under a running faucet until the soap is all rinsed off. Pull them lengthwise nntil they are straight and shapely and let them dry in a coo) place, pulling them again when partly dry. The marble of a table or bureau which has become discolored may be cleaned aud polished by rubbing with emery power. Easten a piece of fell cloth over a small flatrion, lerving the handle exposeei. Cover the felt with emery powder and rub the marble; then polish with a damp soft cloth dipped in pulverized pumice stone aud emery powder. A Square Deal Is what we give to every ?a ? ? ? ? UaIiama Koaf qH. customer, iui we uencvc me u?u vertisement possible is a woman pleased with the Groceries we've sold lier?pleased with her investment cleai through. She will come again and again, and her friends will come too. And now How about your Coffee ? Eminent authorities in this country and Europe agree that Coffee, when pure, is one of the most healthful beverages, but it must be pure. We have pure coffee in all grades. You know Honest Tea is the .Best Policy. Our tea is an honest tea, and wt only ask an honest price for it, Foijada Blend, 65c. Royal Pekin Blend, 50c It is the same with everything we sell. You will find this policy in our dealing with you, R. C. WILSON ft CO. ijMSD liiiLB m . . . PAY FULL AIARKKT PRICE FOR . . Cotton Seed or will make a Rood exchange of MKAL kiu HULLS for SEED. Farmers should sell thel; seed to the Oil Mill or exchange tbein for Meal and Mulls Our Ginnery In equipped with the very latest Improve ments for handling and GINNING COTTOf which Increases Its value oDe eight to oui quarter of a cent a pound. Send your cottor to Oil Mill Ginnery and see if It does not com * ^ *- -** JxnUnr* crlnnorf nn olf mttuu u ueuei pi iuo iuau itudu style machinery. ?*r Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for Sale. J. M. HARDEN, Hfn.nn.crAi'. Sept. 15,1KM, tf At ???SHrftm^fld I perience! | I' ! i f COUNTY who does not k ually attractive stock which ^ s that every one intending ? 1 s or Hats, J Splendid Values we & 30ats of the best style, fit | 9.^ C^&nt ll I I ock of LADIES', MEN'S ^ i n hen figure up what you save ?1 ft liable goods only. | ? & Co. I :| l| * s 1 ^rt^v^rtiBULEn ' M&JM ^LIMITED > DOUBLE DAIUf SERVICE I BETWEEN New York, Washington, Norfolk 3 ?and? I I Atlanta. New Orleans, Southwest. Schedule In effect April 5th, 189U. ^ SOUTIIBOL'ND. No. 403._ No. 41L Lv. New York, viaPenn. R. K. *3 20 p rn *9 00 pin " Philadelphia, " " 5 15 p in 12 05 ngt i " Baltimore, " " 7 31 p in 2 55 am 14 Washington, u " 8 40 p m 4 30 am " Richmond, " " 12 8lipm 9 05 am I Lv. Norfolk, via 8. a. iZ *11 30 a m *9 00 Bin Portgmouth, " 12 01 n'gt _9_15jim ' Lv. WeldooTvia 8. A. L. *15 05 a uT*ll 55 am ar. rienucrson, via ? .u a ra oy jiui Ar. Raleigh, via S. A. L *5 55 a m *3 34 pm , " Sanford, " 7 14 u 4 OS u " Southern Pines, " 8 00 " 5 49 " i " llamlet, " 8 50 ' 6 55 " I " Wadesboro, " 9 52 " 8 01 " ^ " Monroe, " 10 40 " 8 55 " , Lv. Charlotte, via 3. A. L ?5 25 " 8 22 ptn . Lv. Chester, via S. A. L 12 03 p m lo 32 pm [ ' Clinton, ? 1 20 " 11 58 " i " Greenwood, " 2 SI " 1 00 pin I " ABBEVILLE " 3 00 ' 1 32 " I " Elberton, " 4 00 " 2 36 " 1 " Athens, " 3 10 " 3 88 " " Winder, " 5 53 " 4 21 " " Atlanta, (Union D, Cent. T) 6 45 " 5 20 " f NORTHBOUND? NoTwi No. 3S. Lv. At1nnta,vlaS.A.L.(Cent, T.)*ll 45 a m *S 10 pm " Athens, " 2 55 p m 11 40 " " Elberton, " 400 " 12 45 am " Abbeville, " 5 00 " 1 47 " " Greenwood, " 5 30 " 2 15 " Clinton, " 6 25 u 3 13 " ' Chester, J " 7 39 4 43 " Ar. Charlotte, via?. *10 20 pm *11 35^ Lv. Monroe, via 8. A. L 9 15 p m 6 13 am ' Hamlet " 10 35 " 8 15 -4 [ " Southern Pines, " 11 21 " 9 15 " J ' Ralolgb, " 126nm*y31'? Ar. Weldon, " ?4 05 ~?3 00 " I " Richmond, " 6 40 " 6 40 " " Washington, via Fenn.BE 10 45 " 11 10 " 1 " Baltimore, w 12 00 M. 12 48ngt - Philadelphia, " 2 20 p m 8 45 pm ? Now York, ^ 58 " Ar. Portsmouth, " 7 30 " 5 50 pm " Norfolk, " T 5U o uu ^ Daily. tDaily, except Snnday. Nos. 408 and 402, "The Atlanta Special," Solid Vestibuied Train, with Buffctt Sleepers and Day Coaches r between Washington and Atlanta. Parlor and Diniiicr Cars, New York to Wasbingtom. Pullman I Sleepers, Richmond to Charlotte, also Portsmouth to Monroe (open at Richmond and Portsmouth 9 p. m.) Connection at Atlanta for and from Macon. Florida, , Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Texas, California and the West. Nos 41 and 38, "The S. A. L. Express," Solid Train of Pullman Sleepers and Day Coaches between Portsmouth, Weldon and Atlanta, also New York to Weldun and Cape Charles. Conn* cting at Atlaula for and from Montgomery, New Orleans, Texes, Mexico, Florida; at Portsmouth with Bay Line and coastwise steamers and rail routes to the north and east. , NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN. , For Tickets, Sleepers, und Information, apply to Ticket Agents, or to B. A. NEWLAND, General Agent, Wm B. CLEMENTS, Trav. Pass. Agent. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta. Qa. E. St. JOIIN. Vlco-Pres. and Gen1!. Mgr. > V. E. McBEE, Gen'l. Superintendent. , 11. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l. Pass. Agent. A Complete, and Full STOCK OF THE CEL.EBKATfc.lJ " Metropolitan liraDil of MiieiPaiils ? of ? JOHN LUCAS & CO. always on band at the City Drug Store. PKICKS IN ONE GALLON CANS by tbe single ciin 91.25. A liberal discount to J painters using large quantities. - Oct. 25, 1898, tf NOTICE! | Letting of Bridge at Clinkscale's Mill, and Building of Bridge Across Long Cane. 'Wn,L HK LET TO THE LOWEST BIDder at 10 o'clock a. ra., on ? Thursday, 15th of October, 2 the re-bulldiug ol bridge at Cltukscalt-'s Mill. 1 A Inn /in i Friday, 16th of October, at 10 o'clock a. m., the building of bridge across Long Cane on road to Coal Mill. Specfications made known on day of letting. JOHN LYON, S. A. C. % Kept. 17, 1890, tf J McCANTS HOTEL, ? ArrlvnlH During: the Pnnt Week. D. A. P. JordeD, South Carolina. B. S. Lewis. South Carolina. A. P. Burnett. South Carolina. T. C. Burnett, South Carolina. W. E. Pauley, Monterey, 8. C. Wm. Verney Case. Mlssippia. LuIk H. Rick, South Carolina. R. H. Gray, Nashville. U W. Webb. Anderfion. E. R. Harty, Baltimore. J. J. Wilson. South Carolina. John Rese, Wallahalla. W. P. Calhoun, Atlanta. J. B. Cuter, Atlanta. J. L. Black, South Carolina, H. R. Crawford, South Carolina. W. E. Jenkins, New York. j. .'v. QiiuuciB, duitiuiurc> H. D. Bishop, Baltimore. Eugram Jester, Greenwood. H. P. Brooke, Pheonlx. B. A. Wilson &Son., Lowndesvllle. L. H. Edmnnds, McCormlck. J. Foster Hammond, City. P. H. Adams, Phoenix. J. L. Walson, Bradleys. W. J. Harper, Atlanta. W. A. Lanieer, South Carolina. J. D. Burnett, Greenwood. J. 8. Prinson, Greenwood. J. L. Burnett, Greeenwood. B. A. Bell, Lowndesvllle. W. F. Fleming, Lowndesvllle. D. A. Loylep, Atlanta. J. W. May ward, Mt. Carmel. J. P. Radford, Mt. Carmel. H. D. A. Belnan Walballa. .1. VV. AllsLon. Pettmrue. J. A. Marshall. Coronaca. A. W. Green, Union. W. G. lilce Jr. Seiico. T. M. Jay. Troy. T. J. Brilt, South Carolina. if.. J. Klnard, Ninety Six. J. D. Coleman, Coronaca. E. S. Motte, Greenwood. Adams Hayne, M. D. Calhouns Falls. J*P. Carey, Pickens. J. F. Cllnkscales, Troy. C. M. Cllnkscales Lowndesvllle. J. E. Brownlee, Antrevllle. J.C.Kennedy. Troy. J, H. Cheatteam, South Carollnr. J. A. Milling, Greenwood. D. W. Jester, Greenwood. C. J. McAllister, Latimer. T. L. Casley, Anderson. I. S. Bo won, South Carolina. J. T. Broant, Level Land. N. R. Barger, Richmond. E. B. Clam, Columbia. J. B. Sloan, Ninety Six. E. M. Llpscumb, Ninety Six. G. Presley Neel, Green wood. J. E.Allen, Edgefield. J. Maxwell, Edgefield. H Fletcher, Charleston. R. L. Cortlck, Macon, R. J. Aldinman, Alcola. C. A. C. Waller, Greenwood. J. F. Davis, Greenwood. E. S. Addison, Ninety Six. H. G. Hartzog, Greenwood. Manor Rice, Greenwood. F. M. Wilson, Greenwood. A. McD. Singleton, Greenwood. J. P. Mlkle, Georgia. P. B. McKlnney, Atlanta. W. A. Blankinship, South Carolina. C. 8. KlDg, North Carolina. B. 8 Castles, TexaR. L. J. Melson, Elberten, Ga. R. M. Hays, Greenwood, J. W. Qunttlebaun, Anderson. J. L. Meynalds, McCormlck. K. B. Jones, Bates. D. Biers, York, Pa. R. C. Fallaferro, Baltimore. J. J. Brady. Suffolk, Va. Dr. J. Leo. Sumpter. John H. Nock, Wasblneton, D. C. L. Goodman, Berkley, Va. D. A. McNlel, North Carolina. + Mall Honrs. Hours that the malls close at the Abbeville post office: 11.10 a.m. 1.10 p.m. 2.30 p.m. 4.80 p. m. 8.00 p. m. All matter that Is to go off in the night malls should deposited in the post office, and not in the street box aft er 4.00 p. m. ?u ?a Irt a m 1 tr> 9 n m P ouuunj UUUlO v vvr iv ?. u.. *. . r, to C p.m. Kobt. S. Link, P. M. To Cattle Men. Beef Cattle for sale. Apply to D. H Howard, White Hall. The juice of raw oniens applied to the sting of insects will destroy the poison. A new stock of the Krippendorf, Dlttraan Co.'b Indies shoes Just Id. You know what they are. Every pair warranted to wear or your money given back. These goods are only Bold by Auk. W. Smith. Restaurant. I would announce to my friends and customers that I have moved my RESTAURANT to Cothran's Block, on Washington Street, wnere i win oe giau ro serve iue yuu11c with as good meals as the provlslous ol the market will afford. HARRIET E. ADAMS. Oct. 1.1395, 6mB. Desirable Place for Sale. "\7f7"E offer our homeplace at Cokesbtiry for ?? sale or exchange. Premises In fine repair. 93 ucres ot flrntclass land. Land well adapted to fruit and all crops. Pure cold water and perfectly healthy location. w.vatt Aiken, Abbeville, S. C. J. 8. Aiken, Uokesbury, S. C. Sept. 3d, "95. tf. Mutual Ail, Loan and Investment Co., Atlanta, Ga. ABBEVILLE LOCAL BOARD. J. R. Blake. Jr.?President Walter L. Miller?Attorney. DIRECTORS. R. W. Cannon, C. V. Hammond, urAi(A? T itfitlA** n n Rrnwn. vraitci xj. iuiuoi, v/. ,?. An excellent Investment company. July 31,1895.1895. tf Enterprise be HAVING remodeled the Enterprise Ginnery with entirely new and up-to-date machinery. including new gins, we are prepared to GIN COTTON In the most Improved manner, enhancing Its value one eighth to one quarter of a cent a pound. We pav KULL MARKET PRICE for COTTON SEED. Send your cotton to Enterprise Ginnery and you will be pleased with the results. FRANCIS HENRY, Manager, Kept. 15,1890, tf fall: No. 5 Washington Street. 1 will carry a full stock of GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST PRICES. GIVE ME A TRIAL. W. F. Cross. GENERAL MM, Tuesday, November 3, A. D. 189G. For Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Comp- , troller General, Adjutant and Inspector i General, State Treasurer, Superintend- ' ent of Education, Railroad; Commission er, Solicitor for 8th Judicial Circuit, Five Members of the House of Representatives, School Commissioner, Supervisor, Clerk of Court, Sheriff, Coroner, Auditor and Treasurer for the County. STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA, County ok Abbeville. AN ELECTION WILL HE HELD AT THE several voting precincts established by law In Abbeville County on Tuesday, November the 3rd, proximo, A. D. 1806. for the following officers to wit: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Comptroller General, Adjutant and Inspector General, State Treasurer, Superintendent of Education, Railroad Commissioner, Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, live members of the House ol Representatives, School Commissioner, Supervisor, Clerk of Court, Sheriff, Coroner, Auditor and Treasurer of the county. The polls shall be opened at seven o'clock In the forenoon and close at four o'clock In the afternoon of the day of election, and nhall bekeptopen during these hours without Intermission or adjournment; and the Managers shall administer to each person ofle-lng to vote an oath that he Is qualified to vote at the election according to the constitution of the State and he has not voted during the election. There shall be separate and distinct ballots for the following officers, to wit: 1. Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, 2. Other State officers. 8. Circuit Solicitor. 4 5. Members of the House of Representatives. 6. County officers. 7. Representatives iu Congress. 8. Presidential electors, on which sball bo the name or names of the person or persons voted for as such officers, respectively, an.l the office for which they are voted. The managers shall take and subscribe before any officer authorized to administer oatbs, the following oath. I do solemnly swear (or nffirm) that I am duly qualified, according to the Constitution of this State, to exercise the duties of the office to which I have been elected, (or appointed,) and that I will, to the best of my ability, discharge the duties thereof, and preserve, Srotect, and defend the Constitution of this tate and of the United States. I do further solemnly swear (or affirm) that I have not since the first day of January, In the year eighteen hundred and eighty-one, engaged in a duel as principal or second or otherwise); and that I will not, during the term of office to which I have been elected (or appointed) engage In a duel as principal or second or otherwise. So help me God." The managers may appoint a clerk to assist them iu their duties wtio shall take the oath above set forth. A ? nlnrrt A f <llQ olo/tllAn t hfl Managers and clerk Hlia.Il immediately proceed publicly to open the ballot box and I count the ballots therein, and coutinue su-.ih count, without adjournment or Interruption, until the same Is completed, nnd make such stutmentof the result thereof, and sign the same,as the nature of the election shall require. No ballot shall be counted upoa \vhlch there shall appear the name ol an officer or the name of a person in connection with an office other than that wh Ich the box in which such ballot Is found shall be deslgi nated and labeled. If, in counting, two or more like ballots shall be found folded together compactly, only one shall be counted, the other must be destroyed; but if they bear different names all must be destroyed 1 and none counted. If more ballots shall be found on opening the box than there are ( names on the poll list, all the ballots shall be reiurned to the box and thoroughly mixed together, and one of the Managers or the clerk shall, without seeing the ballots, draw therefrom and immediately destroy as many ballots as there are in excess of the number of names on the poll list. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the Board of Managers, or one of them to be designated In writing by the Board, shall dellv? 4 P?rMmiuLlM>ioru r\f k'lontion fhannll I cr l/U l/LIC UUaiiuiooiwuvi o VI Mivwk.vu r-.. list, the boxes containing lUe ballots and a ( written statement of the result of the election in bis precinct. The following named persons have been appointed managers of election of Slate and County officers to wit: Abbeville C. H.?J. S. Graves, W. B. Goings, ' H. T. Wardlaw. > Mt. Carmel?J. L. Taggart, W. L. Miller, Walter Boyd. Wellington?Joe Link, John Hemmlnger, Sam McBrlde. Cokesbury?C. C. Reid, Jesse Loinax, C. L. Smith. Greenwood?J. L. Hughey, J. S. Jay, W. J. Rook. Ninety-Six?John Turner, M. A. Hltt, (Jeorge Anderson. Donaldsvllle?I. B. Young, E. L. Waldrop, J. C. McDlll. Due West? R. H. Armstrong, D. B. Ellis, G. N. Nlckles. Antreville?J. H Power, J. N, Knox, L. O. Robinson. Lowndesvllle?B. A. Bell, J. C. Thomas, Tom Cllnkscales. Magnolia?R. O. Bell, A. 0. Grant, Garvlu Edge. Long Cane?W. R. Mundy.S. W. McQuerns, John H. Nlckles. Clatworthy's Cross Roads?Alph Lyon, A. T. Brown, Jas. Crawford. MeCormlck?J. B. Holloway, W. D. Harmon, L. H. Edmunds. Hodges-T. E.Polhlll, J. H. McCord, T. W. Pace. Troy?J. W. Lyon, J. C. Kennedy, J. L. Taggart. Bradley?G. P. Hughes, J. M. Bannister, R. H. Wooddell. Jones?Frank Morrison, W. H. Hughes, George Robinson. Verdery?Wm. I'urdy, Wm, Lomax, Jr., G. W. Foster. The managers appointed are requested to designate one of their number as chairman who must meet the Commissioners of Election on Friday and Saturday 30th aud 81st days of October at ten o'clock A. M. for the purpose of being sworn in and receiving boxes and instructions for conducting the election. F. A. Cook, Chairman, W. A. Lanier, R. H. Hughes, Board of Commissioners for State and County election lor Abbeville. LETTING. Kebuilding of Approaches to Young's Mill Bridge. ' "V* ILL BE LET TO THE LOWEST BIDder at 11 o'clock a. m., on the 21st of October, the rebuilding of approaches to Young'6 Mill bridge. Specifications made known on day of letting. TALTV T V/\TVT UV/1111 JJ JL V/il ) S. Ac C. Sept. 21,1800. tf iiviigstoi I Ferris. ?DEALERS IN? All Kinds of Groceries, FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE. IIOU HEAD CHEESE AND FISH. CANNEDG00DS " *- /lALVIllinflAll U1 tjvcrj uuo^iipuuii.i Fresh Bread always on hand. Give uh a call when in need of anything in I nnr linn. We guarantee Bntl 8 faction. I' Particular attention , given to our j, MARKET !| department. !( Remember the place, No. 2 Washington < Btreet. i ' DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, ifficf: lip-stairs on mcilwain Comer, Abbeville. S. C. E. F. GILLIAM), .'.TAILOR, HAS moved, and occupies the room recently occupied by J. Iu Clark, the gunsmith, and Is now prepared to do all kinds ol repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes on short notice. Samples of suits always on hand. Charges easonable WALTER L. MILLER, Attorney at Law. .Abbeville, S. C. I also represent a number of Investment Companies. Loans made on Abbeville ot Greenwood City real estate. OFFICE on Law Range. TiT/ininir n nTnnnrt iwiiiiAM & mm Brokers and Cotton Buyers. HEAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENCY. Abbeville, S. C., Aug. 3.1890. \V"E have located In the City of Abbeville * * for the purpose of doing a general Brokerage & Insurance Business. u We guarantee prices and quality of goods. Our Inusurance Companlen?Life, Accident Fire, Live Stcek and Plate Glass. Office: Corner store ftoseuberg's Block. Respectfully, INGRAM & MOSES. Aug. 3,1896, tf (_ Have you seen that Johnsons candy ai Speed's. It Is very tine, and you should try i box. WM. 11. PARKEB, President. JULIUS H. I The Farmers' Ba T^TT-or^GiTnnft JL?/ j JJ. V/ k^JL. JL kJ Jl'jpoilt* Does general banking business Hons. A Savings Department has bet wards. Interest at 4 p?r cent, naynb'e qnart< increase rapidly, Mrectors?W. H. Parker, McGee, P. B. Speed, R. M. Haddon, Dr. F. E. 1 CHILLS Johnson Chill and cure for Chills an no pay. Money P. y <p Fine Fresh i .. 61 J Harrison ? UNDER N] %*%%r ? W. S. COTHRAN, J Proprietor, | n mm # We are prepared to ft J Rough Lumber, Doors, Sai 5 "RrinV. Lima. flfimflnt. Ir 5 construction of a House. National Ban] Abbevi Ca-nital, Surplus, 0?HL< J. ALLEN SMITH, President. ' liENJ. S. BAR] J. G. EDWAllDS, Abbeville, S. C., L. H . WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., UEjUJ. S. D.inj )T tliti, AUUCV1IIC) O J. ALLEN SMIT DOES a General Banking business, provldf Depositors. Is ready at any and all lime as oar coanty affords. I Bui sis' Fresh & -SOI l H. W. LATA $ We have just received a lar ^ All kinds that are use t H. W. Lai f DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killingsworth, No. 4 Seal Block, Abbeville, S. C. i ! M.P.DeBRUHL. J. FULLER LYON DeBRUHL & LYON, Attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE, 8. C. Office?Law Range, o'Neal Building No. 1. ; Livery, Feed and Sals Stain Having bought the interest of W. S. Cotbran In the Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, I Will Continue Business at the Old Stand. ThAnklne mv friends for the unpport injthe past, I solicit a continuance of the same. J. S, STABK. VYOU vl": *ww GOING WEST? >: Ami want LOW RATES to St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, Cincionati, Louisville, Chicago, or points in Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colo, rado, Oregon, Washington, California, or any point West, It will Pay You to | write to or see me. Excursion and Special Rates from time to time. ' Choice of Routes. No trouble to answer questions. Rates and maps furnished free. Address Fred D. Bush, t, Dist. Pass. Agent, L. & N. R. R, " 36i Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga. A. W. SMITH, Yice President. )uPRE, Cashier. -U nk of Abbeville. "I SOLICITED. - - $75,000 6,500 . Buys and sells Exchanee and makes Colec d established. Amounts received of 81 and up?rly ?January. April. July. October. Small savA. W. Smltb, W. C. McGowan, J. R. Blake, H. P. Harrison, A. B. Morse. ? ?===== minm i lilMEV ! 'J Fever Cure is a sure d Fever. No cure, refunded at once* B. SPEED. %%%%%%%/% J OT. ^ M Fancy Physic S'-| n to ? ! <? Game, i EW HOTEL. # A. Q, FAULKNER, $ Manager. t I jwii nil 11 all orders for Dressed and J 3h, Blinds, Frames, Shingles, J l short anything needed in the * k of Abbeville, ii?, &. c. - - - - $75,000 - - - - 15,000 DerM s L. W. WHITE, Vice-President. VWELL, Cashier. ctor?x J. C. KLUGII, Abbeville, S. C., *t/ mil SMITH. A hhpvillp. S. C.. .C., ArB7MORSE, Abbeville, S. C. ' H, Abbeville, S. C. H 58 the greatest security and convenience foriu H is to make loans based upon such safe collatera H WH I Garden M \ I /"SON & CO. || cncrnnT "Rnrnrc! ail B go SLUUA Ui UUUV/WJJ jjvyV1XKJI id in the public schools. f 9 irson & Co. $ I * I ?