Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T'. * <iiPif> n * Yes it seems to be getting n pie need the help. Cotton at fiv aud let the people have the prof 'Dg? Our motto? g| "Underl HONOKS TO THE GREAT. Funeral Services Over All the DistloKnlRhed Dead In the World's History. Judged as a whole, Colonel Youman'H speech on last Wednesday night, was an orthodox, regulation, before-the-war oration, and was thoroughly enjoyed by those ol our iellowcltizens who still linger around the grave oi l the great Calhoun, and hallow everything of { the ante-bellum period, when even the moon j Itself shined wltb a more silvery sueeu umu ; it does now under the standard of tbe golden j coin. In his oratory he swept the earth, tbe sea and tbe sky. In bis eloquence be brought tbe richest gems of literature to adorn tbe purest pearls of thought. And wben it came to the historical researches, so to speak, be unrolled a great scroll on which was written the names of statesmen and patriots, and on which was inscribed a record of the daring deeds of the world's greatest soldiers; tbe names of Spartan mothers, and tbe conquests of noble warriors reflected a resplendent glory. From the earllestyears in the world's hlstoiy, down to the day of the death of Calhoun, when glory departed from this terrestrial sphere, notable events were recited to enrioh the volume of a matchless tribute to the ages of tbe past. And, like all orthodox orators of the old school, whose numbers are last disappearing with the flying years, Colonel Youinansj turned his eyes, and directed all his thoughts,' to the setting sun. He saw visions of great-1 oess disappearing in the dim distance upon j which was falling the curtain of the thickening shades that follow the departing source of | light. He Baw nothing of the scenes which surround us, and knew nothing of the duties which today demand our attention. The momentous Issues that confront us, and the glory of the rising sun, were unworthy of his attention. HU eyes never turned, with hope audi stout heart to the dawn of a newer and a bet-1 ter day. It was glory enough for us to 6lt in i tbeasbesand sing praises to the dead. He1 seemed never to realize the fact that there Is wors for the younger generation to perform, and that they, like those who rule from their sceptered urns, had battles to tight and conquests to muke, or else to sink, into nothingness, and be forgotten in the oblivion that awaits inaction. The great duty of the organization or the Daughters of the Confederacy, is, be said, to 4U?v ?MM?V* /\f on/1 t rt honH yil-OJ*C lu c liutu ui umiuij , >V down to the coming ages a record which should be alike honorable to them and their ancestors?(the force of which remark might be emphasized In the fact that possibly three fourths of the beautiful young ladles who listened to his speech did not know the regiment lu which their fathers served, and could not name the battles in which tbe heroes whose memories they would preserve, met contending armies In the most sublime of all haman eflorts.) It was only necessary to have heard the J speech of Colonel Youman6 to have been | drawn to him. Being so thoroughly In earn-; est, while be lived in tbe past, his expressions j were enough to touch the beart, und we mean : not In this criticism a single word in uuklndness. Tbe Colonel is a type of gentlemen whose diminishing numbers furnish a source of sorrow. Such men as Colonel Youmans, If they would torn their faces to the rising sun, and , let tbe setting sun flounder in the sea, would Inspire their fellows with a greater desire and a nobler ambition to attain prouder achievements. It is well enough to glorify the dead, but the hope of the country rests with the living. ^o amount of hero worship will avail, If we seek not to emulate tbe example of our ldol6. We may extol the greatness of Diana to our ucai u n wuioub, uub, ll no 010 uuv?ui nij , nuv shall extol oar greatness? If we, like Idle Idiots, sit still and do nothing for ourselves and strive not to beneflt mankind, who shall. In the coming years, sing our praises ? Is tbere nothing for ordinary every day mortals to do except to worship tne dust of those who have gone before? If it be contended that this criticism is a ' violation of the proprieties, we woyld plead | extenuating circumstances. It has now beeu more than thirty years since the close of the 1 war. In that time we have listened to many | fmblic speeches, all of which is to a greater or ess extent subject to the same criticism which we make of Colonel Voumans. If any man has made a speech in Abbeville without going over the well-beaten path, in so far as our dead is concerned, we have forgetten the i fact. This newspaper denies none of the glory and honor to which our dead are entitled, and we have gladly listened to the same for fifty or sixty times, but when it comes to repeating the same old story as a general thing, we gel tired, and we really think it is time for somebody to deliver a speech without the same old stereotyped rot wi_th which we have so oiien ueen armciea. tvery puouc meeting that we hold should not be turned Into a funeral occasion. Some funerals have been prcached so often that to any but members of our set" the proceeding has become irksome. The best woman's shoa on earth for $1.25 at Cobb(<fc McDavlct's. NARDV 1 H H Cuttlery, Guns, Ammuni aists Tools. ? a. A t r\ i n i j*>j iviacninery ouppnes?-Dei ^ Paints, Oils and Varnishe: K* Barb Wire, Nails, Horse $ . Wagon Material?Hubs, Stoves, Cooking and Hea gy House Furnishing Goods. j M-J1ESII v. - * *? ot Time: >M Ml ither warm in our old town. Let the e ceuts, they need close prices. Cut 'ei its. We came here to stay and don't yc buy then Un( Ufaggc&yflk Spot cash does the wo heavily, others bought t St Bought? DTID1 v U A11 in knowing how. /- CM? our prices wont move 'e v /jJ forget it. We are in tin our store and get OUH ! i We Lead, < Bp ' Phono JS abbevi^e" hospital H. I REESE, SURGEON. d* THE place to carry vour SICK WATCHES and BROKEN CLOCKS, where they will be looked after and attended to at all hours of tbeday with skill and experience. No turnlue: you away or sending Patient* off to have them treated elsewhere, but I will put them going at prices to suit the times. WnilHinrr Unnnnntn PlnnVfl fTGUUWjJ IIGMIIlft, U1UU10, and JEWELRY. Prices Down. H. D. REESE, THE PEOPLE'S JEWELER. OIJH DEAD. THE NATURAL PROMPTINGS OF THE human heart goes out in tenderness for the dead, and we show respect for ourselves by giving a decent burial to our friends as they go out from amongst us. J. f. SIGN, UNDERTAKER, has two FINE HEARSES, one for the white people, aud one for the colored people. He embalmes bodies, and keeps on band ALL LINDS OF COFFINS, from the cheapest to the finest.1 He takes orders for all kinds of MONUM ENTS and HEADSTONES. When the services of an Undertaker In needed, or monuments are wanted, call on J. W. SIGN, Telephone No. 46, Shop. Kesldenc, No. 65. July 15.1896. tf I fl] t \mm ?} I * Sale! i TXAVING Just closed my 6tore lit J V AX GreeD wood, have do room for all w d the goods and will, therefore, sell great d \ many lines at \ l Reduced Prices. 5 v Breast pins, regular price, POc, go at 35c 5 W " " " " 75c. " 55c 0 m " " gold front S1.25. " 95c A \ Chalnsgold plated guar.5yrsgl 95, SI 20 K W Silver plated butter dishes, syrup 9 m pitchers, fruit stands, pickle dishes, A ^ etc., worth S2.00, sell for S1.40. W 15 dozen solid gold rings at greatly W m reduced prices. A \ Solid nlckle silver tea spoons 40c set. ^ (Stiver plated spoons from 75c set up. t SI.00 small eye spectacles for 25c. f Biggest bargatu out. J R. CTBERNAD, . The Jeweler* J (ARE!| ? IHi tion, Carpenter and Machin- 101 ltingr Pipe and Fittings. ^ shoes.. M Spokes, Rims, Shafts, Tire )H| K ting. M w i nntir nn riA m Jill n 1 sT# i good work continue. The pern low, slash the knife in 'em >u forget it. "But" we are staylersell." j|| vL* fi/tma cotr f ^oit V\Aiirr1i ^ I An i n uvuic oaj turj wuugiib \.kjvj y y oo heavily, but we lust Right. || All our stock m new and if in, auother will and don't you race and if you will look at PRICES you will believe it. Others Follow. >||| or furniture, KERR, J o. SO. ^ ^ ^ j THE LIQDOE QUESTION. Constable CaimlnKhnm on the Sltna tlon. , Madden, S. C., Nov. 20,1897. Editor Press and Banner: In your Issue of the 21th Instant, I observ with pleasure your editorial in respect to "tli war on Governor Ellerbe," and comments o I tbe dispensary law, in all of which I full concur. The dispensary iaw, as sucb. Is goo r enough,and if It had been properly enforce would have been respected and obeyed by al i law-abiding people, because it approximate more nearly the proper solution of the quei tloD than any attempt at reformation eve made. The unfortunate conduct of Newboli in murdering Turner of Spartanburg shouli In do wise impair the value nor detract fror the advantages sought lo be obtained by It enactment. When a saloon-keeper debauch es, and willully degrades his victims no thought is given nor condemnation visiter upon him, but Instead thereof, such are ofte received Into select society and held In hlgl esteem; but when a State dispensary consta ble, in the discharge of his official duty, take the life of a citizen, it Is heralded all over th land described us a most cruel and helnlou offense, and the opponents of the dlspensarj In Pharisaical style groan and emit lamenta Hons too horrible to describe. I am not at tempting to vindicate the conduct of New bold; not at all, because his Is an exceptlona case and deserves the condemnation of ever; one who appreciates life and liberty. Defective enforcement of the dlspensar; law Is where thwtrouble lies, and will oontln ue to Impair Its usefulness and success untl remedied by a more rlcld and decent observ ance of the people's rights. I have bad con siderable experience In the operations ol thi , dispensary law. having served In thecapacltj 1 of constable. My service on the force gav< me abundant opportunity to observe Its oper atlon and todetect itB defects. I was so fullj convinced of the correcines ol my opinion In regard to the proper poiicy'of enforcement that I wrote Governor Ellerbe a letter of datt |iNOV. ssuQd, 1S?0, warning him against the em ployment of tnen incapable, unworthy, ua .scrupulous and whose continuance in ser ,, vice, would bring wreck and disaster to tLie ; Institution. I had been ou duty In many parts of the State, including your own coun ty and town, and had not the slightest diffl cully in enforcing the law, neither did I pro voke the people to anger by the useless abuse of authority, but treated them as they de served, gentlemanly and respectfully; they In return treated me kindly and courteously If officers had been selected who could have commanded the respect and confidence o I the people, the most of the opposition to tb< dispensary law would have long ago dls appeared except, possibly, amongst those who desired to retail liquor for their owr personal benelltand In disregard of the rlghtf and moral attributes of others. Governor Kllerbe's desire was to do right but unfortunately for blm and the State, hlf good intentions were thwarted and bla ere dullty abused by self-seeking and designing I men who cared more for their own persoua j arblevmtents than they did for the promotion ! of the law or the success of the Governor? i hence donfuslon. opposition and abuse. | The next campaign for gubernatorial hon i ors will be fought on the dispensary Issue, ai ! It is a question plethoric wit h political sauce land many htiugry aspirants are rejoicing ai I the opportunity they will have to leach th< ] people the paths of peace, piety aud soberI ness. I will repeat again, If good and tru< I men were possessed with the power of en forcing the dispensary law, it would staoc again8tail the assaults of combined opposi tion. Very respectfully, O. C. Cunningham. - ? C. P. HnmuiomPs Locals. Have your Bicycle enameled now whll< ! you can't use it. C. P. Hammond can do It. C. P- Hammond can put a new rim on youi wheel, , C P. Hammond can make any dupllcatt part for your Bicycle. C. P. Hammond repairs Rubber Hose anc Hose Bibbs. Trespass Notice. HUNTING or FISHING, day or nleht, ii prohibited on our lands. Trespasser; will be prosecuted. Please do not ask foi privilege. * John A. Devlin. P. Rosenberg & Co. J. Allen Smith. F. E. Harrison. Lewis A. Jackson. R.Sondley. C. II. Sondley. W. H. Long for Mrs. F. E. Allen. L. C. Haskell. J. C. Miller. F. B. Gary, for 03t. 15,1597, tf A. J . Salinas & Sons. T T. TTTT.T. C!0 V ******* Mr w w i i -DEALERS IN Owensboro Wagons FIRST PREMIUM AT THE NASHVILLE RXPOSITION OVER ALL COMPETITORS. WE ALSO SELL Baggies, Carriages, Harness, &c. Be sure anil see us Derore you Duy. we nana die tbe best and our prices The Very Lowest. Repository over Glen-Jones Hardware Co.'i store. I Equates West, TEX AS, MEXICO, CALIFORNIA, ALASKA, or any otber points, witb FREE MAPS, write to FRED D. BUSH District Passenger Agent, Louisville & Nashville R. R,, %V?II SI., Allantn, C?. Sometime. , Lnst n'ght, my darlinc, as you slept, I thought I heard you Nigh, And to your lltllo crib I crept I I then I stooped and kissed your brow, For, oh, I love you so ! | You are too young to know It now, But sometime you shall know. , Sometime, when, In a darkened place, Where otberH come to weep, 4 Your eye shall look upon a face Calm In eternal sleep; i The voiceless lips, the wrinkled brow, ' The patient smile sjiall know? You nre too young to know It now, j I Kut sometime you Bball Know.' Look backward, then, Into the years ' And see me here tonightSee, oh, my darling, how my teurs I Are falllog as I write? And feel once more upon your brow j The kiss of long ago? You are too young to know It now, But sometime you shall know. I ?? ( A SHAKEE COLONY COMING , i Heml ot a Colony Here Looking Torn Location?Another Shaker Brother i autl Two NhRkcr cistern win Arrive tliis Moruine. 1 SsVdnnah.Morning Newp. Wltbln a short time it Is probable that a' colony of Shakers will be located near S-?vuu-! i null. Dr. J. It. Sllngerland, from Leburinou, I O., the bend of a Shaker colony there, to lu the city for llie purpose of making prelim I-1 ; nary arrangements for the organization of a ' t colony near the city. ; The governing board of a Shaker colony1 consists of four, two males and two females.! i V. C. Ayer, Dr. Slingerlaud's assistant oo the ' bosrd In this caRe, will arrive probabiyto-; > day, and Sisters E. Downing and J. Foley will | : arrive from Ohio on the Central train this ; morning. In this Instance these four constl> tuie the governing board, arid they will deJ termlue what shall be done with reference to ( the organization of a' colony In Chatham > county. ^ Dr. Ulingprland went out with some parties ? yesterday to look at some land, wblcb it Is > thought will be desirable tor the colony. It | x cannot be stated definitely, however, Juat j where a location may be selected, but It will ; probably be wltbln less than ten miles of the tj city limits. < Dr. Silngerland stated to those to whom he talked thHt he would probably want 15,000 acres of land to begin with, but when the colony is well underway it will have to have about four times that amount. They have colonies in many states In the north, and have for certain reasons decided to organize one in Georgia. They like the soil and climate oi this section, be said, and are aatlsfled it will be Just the thing for the objedts they have in view. As soon as a location is decided on they will build a large Dries nouse ana oiuer necessary buildings and preparel.to operate a 6 farm and to raise blooded stock. These are 6 t he two prluclpal features of a Shaker colony. D Dr. Sllngerland Las spent his time since bey lng here tn looking at land near Ihe city, or as d near the city as it is possible to secure snch an d amount of It. and when the governing board 11 gets together as it will possibly do to-day. It " will make an inspection of the land which it s* is proposed to purchase, and decide what is to J be done. It is proboble that the settlement a here will consist of fifty or more persons. 3 The Shakers have fifteen settlements in the Q United States and number aborit 1,000 mem8 bers. They have two in New York, three in * Massachusetts, one in Connecticut, two In '? New Hampshire, two in Main, three in Ohio, J and two in Kentucky. Among the oldest seta tlementsare those of New Watorvliet la Al bany county, New York. The Shakers originated in England in the 8 eighteenth century, about 1774. James Warde law, a tailor, was their first leader, and to his 8 wile Jane it Is *ald to have been revealed that 7 the only salvation of the human race was in " celibacy. The sect grew to some extent in ' England, and suffered some Indlenitles and * persecutions. Jane Wardlaw and her hus1 band came to America and landed in New 7 York Aug. 0,1774. Ann Lee, who was born in Manchester, England, Feb. 29, 1736, was looks' ed upon ns the second Christ, and among the : Shakers Is so considered to this day. 1 The Shakers take vows ot celibacy. There * are no wives anQ no husbands, but a number " of men and women who have taken these f vows comprise a settlement, ana they work together, for tbe common good of all. The principal work In In farmlag and raising blooded stock. Tbe leading authority In a colony Is composed of four, two members Irom each 6ex. and these four are known as tbe ministry or head family, membership In which Is called an eldership. The sect Is well known in many parts ol tbe country, and Is noted particularly for Its peculiarities of belter and queer customs In dress. AinON B. Monte'* Locals. I Another small lot of "red rustproof" oats In. These will be the last this fall. A few bushels of home raised "blue stem" wheat for sowlug. Another box of "beech nut" breakfast ba > con just In. It is delicious. I Fresh almonds, Brazil nuts, pecans, English walnuts and cocoanuts. 1 Come to me for over shoes, umbrellas and ' Mcintosh coats. Another small lot of oats Just In and going | fast. Shelled almonds. Just the thing to save [ the ladles trouble and you get only good fresh l nuts?no faulty ones. 1 Fresh almonds and English walnuts Just opened. Nice fresh dried flgs? "Old fashion mountain" buckwheat flour. , Also N. O. syrup and Muscavado molasses. 1 A fine lot of flower jars,just In and cheap. * Come, ladles, before the stock Is broken and " get what j ou need. i Mrs. Tagnrnrl's Locals. Mrs. Tapgart has moved for the present above Barksdale's store, and has the nicest line of Millinery she has ever carried. ' She has added to her stock Corsets. Collars and Cutrs, Ladles Ties, Glauseand all kinds of j j stylish Neck Wear. ( A'so a pretty line of Dress Silks In Black i - and Brocades, In lovely quality Changeable \ and Brocade silk In waist patterns, new ( shades and designs. Also Mourning Silks 5 Dress Braids. Jet and Dress Findings. < i My Infant Cups and Sacks nre pretty and . cheap. Fascinators In White Fink and Blue, with and without Pearl Trimmings. I ask i especial attention to my Capes. I got them . from the factory and they can't be bought any cheaper. The latest patterns In Trimmings, Cuts and Sty les. I sell a pretty flush Cape for , , S3.50. a plush braided Cape lor 33.75. They 4 have never been sold at these figures before. r Call and see, and I will save you money. Mrs. Mary Taggart, Lost. One "brown" calf about six months old. WHI weigh about 400 pounds. Any information will be well paid lor. J. C'. Younger. ( Practice economy?buy from R. C. Wilson & Uo. Men's and Boy's top 6hlrts from 15 cents up at B. Hillman's. A whole stock brogan for SI.25 nt Cobb k McDavld's. Duly a few pair of these shoes 1 left. Cure tha coid with Laxative Bromomo 1 Quinine In one day. For sale by P. B. Speed. Cure all bad blood diseases with Africana For sale at Speed's. liviigstii & Ferris. -DEALERS INAll Kinds of Groceries, FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE. HOG HEAD CHEESE AND FISH. CANNEDGOODS /\P attaii^t /I an ayii /\n ul cvci,y ucouiijjuun Fresh Bread always 011 hand. Give us a call when In need of anything In our line. We guarantee satisfaction. Particular attention given to our 1IARKET : department. } V ; R-raember the place, No. 2 Washington s I -street. \ 18SO . . . j - I ? . . TO . . L 0 ... 1897! j +>< t ' ? ^ OUR LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY ^ " has been carefully selected and everj ^ on the markets of the world. Canned Goods Department. ^ In this department y< ? and suited-to the wao ^ Fruits and Confectioneries. These are "Oar Spec tempted to buy. Fru porietl cuaiauuucij . TT Attention, Ladies. . . We can supply your t be both tempting and ^ Our Carriage and- Buggy Re ^ Here you And all klnc of Harness, Whips, Ls ^ make prices cheaper I ' Abbeville County for ^ Our Sales, Livery and Feed TL In our handsome.new s the lime. Alsoallmod ' slock of Horses, Mules outs furnished on short Our City Buss will meei # Coal I Coal ! Wood ! We handle the best Co ^ short notice delivered a Believing we can plea9e you we cordial W Sept. 8,1897. i For Sale. A VALUABLE tract of land containing Sixty-Seven (67) Acres, Just outside of the corporate limits of the city of Abbeville. Apply to ELLIS G. GRAYDON. DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killingsworth, No. 4 Seal Blook, Abbeville, S. C. DENTAL NOTICE. ' Dr. S. 6. Thomson, OFFICE 0P-STAIR9 ON MoILWAIN Corner, Abbeville, S. C. For Sale or Rent. THE ABBEVILLE INN IS FOR SALE or rent. Terms easy. Apply to MRS. M. M. MILLER, at the Inn. MISS RACHEL HEMPHILL, Typewriter and Stenographer, Legal papers prepared and all kinds or copying done on short notice. Prleen reasonable. Office?No. 3, National Bank Building, upstairs. Trespass Notice. HUNTING or FISHING, day or night, 18 prohibited on our lands. Trespassers will be prosecuted. Please do not ask for privilege. William Wilson, J. & S. L. Wilson, J. H. Watson, Jno. H. Morrah, i Hunter Bros., Baker & Tarrant, Arthur Parker, W. W. Black, Mars Plantations, Geo. G. Morrow, A. K. Watson, S. G. Thomson, P. H. McCaslan, J. C. Kennedy, J. R. Thornton. J. H. unci J. J. Link, N. B. Napier, Oct. 1897. James Taggari. Estate of Dr. J. G. Johnson, M Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. rAKE NOTICE that on the 9ih day of December, 1897,1 will render a final account )f my actings and doings as Administrator of :be Estate of Dr. J. G. Johnson, deceased, in juice or Juugu ui rruuaio >ui ? y al 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final dlsharge frodi my srust is such. All persons having demands against said ;state will present ibem for payment on or aefore that day, proven and autentlcated or De forever barred. J. J. JOHNSON, Nov. 9,1897, tf Administrator. A Complete and Full STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED Metropolitan iiraoa of MusdPajuts ? OF ? JOHN LUCAS & CO. always on band at the City Drug Store. PRICES IN ONE GALLON CAN8 by the single can 81.25. A liberal dlacount to painters using large qnantltlea. Oat. 25. 1898, tf GLEN-JONES HARDWARE CO. wilpWt Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. jAMP3, BELLS, SPOKES, KIMS, TIKES! CEMENTS, etc. efi, flJ^HONEST VALUE i.MriS %CLM.i|iiiy tTCLi^ Ve have the beat Bicycle Pumps made |M? n?tnn,lo,l to Iicfjnun I'.U'UFI.J ?? Mr. Bernau, the Jeweler, while In New j 'ork had plenty of lime to hunt for bargains. I le has bouutil a nice line of china, silver j ratchet) and Jewelry goodw. Watch his j pcclal bargain advertlsniems. ; ..." -. -r? si ??I mmmmmmmmm?mmmmmmm %%%%%% %%V [ HIT TT'll n l A. mu a ' GROCERIES this Beason surpasses any stock hereto r department Is "brim full" of the "best goods" of the 1 >u will find a great variety of all the leading brands. J tsof the most fastidious. laities" and "wo" are "Headquarters." Call and seeoc Its la great variety, from the leading markets of the > ables for Breakfast, Dinner and Tea with a bountiful sj palatable. iposistory. . . 1* of vehicles in all the newest designs, both in design i ip Robes aud Buegy Urabrpllaa. This department Is w han ever. NrUTEBAKGR anil MILECUX >V tbei-e celebrated wagons. You know what they are. Stables. . . tables we have a complete system of "Water Works" fi em conveniences for the comfort and Dleasare of our and Brood Mare* to be found In upper Carolina. Sadd , notice, day or night, with careful and polite drivers, t every train on both roads day and night. Wood ! . . . al, Hard and Soft. Also Green and Dry Wood,and ca ,t your door. !y Invite an Inspection of oar stock and solicit a fall si i A. M. HI n a mr i ^ uui j \ m ui vt ? AT J Harrison <& We have bought the Seed and HLatlo Q Co. and OFFER B ARG AINS. # W. S. COTHRAN, J Proprietor, Tl ABBEVILLE # We are prepared to fill all ? Rough Lumber, Doors, Sash, Bli d Brick, Lime, Cement. In short i construction of a House. For-<^==^ PURE, FRESH * . Call at Sp< A Full Line of Glass ai p. b. sr WM. H. PARKER, President. JULIUS H. DnPRE, The Formers' lank DEPOSITS SO] ?ro flta DOES GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Buys a Hons. A Savings Department has been establli wards. Interest at 4 per cent, payable quarterly.?Jan Increase rapidly. Director*?W. H. Parker, A. W. Sm McGee, P. B. Speed, B. M. Haddon, Dr. F. E. Harrison, | Bargain S? m' ^ I MRU MAW RII il 11111117 LWU if IkJ JjII CSi i. i?H Gentlemen :?I have succeeded i am arrangements with ready-cash, cros* *rFx\ laden overstocked manufacturers in DEItWEAR that no where on the fa ^ can you buy ? fi##4 fjto as clieap as here. Bargains that make +77T can be turned out for so little moQ< further inf>rpnti(jQ urhon vaii cao tham " "VU J WW VUV.UI. JCC.\ you there is .satisfaction and money sa Capes, Single an JyV! Your opportunity is at liaud. Goods (VY where at a uniform price is not a barj ways find values rare and unexpected, ^vv seasonable. Hats, Cap and Shoe prices IV t tcf B*^' Next door to Dispensary. ./Is. ./Is. Jk. .A. ./Is. .A. .A. Jt v. J. v. J V. 4. Jl # l ? ' * i-.^-t-;:.; .Ki-: . , ' VUUUV1 I LSnns ii KJMMAKJm J m fore kept by u?. Our Fall Stock j" aleat and newest brands placet! A ivery thlDg will be freeb and new ^ ir' Pall Display" and yon will be I vorld. Lowreya & Blanker! loo- ^ >read of "Good Things" tbat will ind Also a splendid line iU ell stocked and we can and wllL AGONS. We are sole agent* for ^ 5 I urnlnhlng /resb running water all . " pn irons. We carry the largest y; le Horses and all kind" of Ton reDAT and NIGHT TRAINS, ^ . famish yon In any quantity on 9 lareof yonr patronage. jj LL & SONS. 2 | j en Seed, # Game's I nery Business of H. W. Lawnon ^ * . . , ' * i t i M ' ' , ! ' A. Q. FAULKNEEj Manager,. j HI II :| nds, Framejs, Shingles, J ^ anything needed in the/. S \ij DRUGS I eed's . . . 4 / - ''<'e?&?msgR id Putty Just in % ? 'EED. ] A. W. SMITH, Ylce President Cashier. i. -$jj$?BUL of Abbeville. LICITED. $75,000 6,500 nd sells Exchange and makaa Coleo* shed. Amounts received of Hand upnarv. April. July, October. Small 86v ltb. W. C. McGowan, J. R. Blake, EL P Q. A. Vlsanskl. ? ifibrsfl 1 lyiiui u i ^ . - | if Mil I : ii New York in making m> i iinc the path of debtCLOTHING and UNice of this broad earth y-j- " thiols iMJUUffiL I I G3 n^Sr I ^ I you wonder liow they ^ I ey?a wonder that still Sxv I A trial will convince <Uj? 9 ved' "44^ j id Double, i W M i that you can buy else- m jain, but here you al- ~V| as well as timely and <5^* 3 cut to the bone. rnr 1 HILLMAN. rf?- I K?j? I m^ vk vk vL vL ^ J\. A. I ' I , A .. - ^ j^(- --* - -.