Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Abbeville Press and Bannerf] BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1899. ESTABLISHED 184^M Mi 189 / flK HH MB JtBSI gpWg |T T I y y 1 g I Will Show Dr i 5? ff I 1 HE. A11' . DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. 6. Thomson, n OFFICE DP-STAIRS ON MoILWAIN Corner, Abbeville. S. C. atWsteamTaIdri, i , c Proprietor N. W. Collett, ? Of Abbeville, |? solicits trade from abbeville. ^ work and prices guaranteed. 1 GAIN' ES HAMMOND, Agent, Phone 91 , jan. 8,1s99.3m Before Buying splendid lot of HORSES AND IDLES to arrive this week at the stables of A. M. Hill & Sons. E8^ Bates West j; TEXAS. MEXICO. CALIFORNIA, J 1 ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO, or aoy " point, witb FREE MAPS, write to j h FRED. 0, BUSH, |i D'slrict Passenger Ageut, 1 Louisville & Nashville R. R. ' i ; No. 1 BROWN BLOG., ATLANTA, GA. |( mm MARKET.: At Livinpton & Perrin's Old Stand Having bought the business of .LlvlngKtoD Jc Perrin, I will contlntie the business at tbe old stand, serving tbe people with tbe best of fresh meats, bread and Hsb. Call Phone No. 1. T. H. MAXWELL. Sept. 7,185)8. tf D. H. WILDEH, null PR TV i IJ STAPLE AND FANCY GROCER- | IES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c. < STOCK FRESH AND NEW AND 1 CHEAP. DON'T FORGET TO , GET UIS PRICES ON I KEROSENE OIL BY THE GALLON OR BARREL. ' PRICES TO SUIT THE HARD TIMES. ! D. H. WILDER, j K "I ' 9 SF X L/l iav ; ifli : the Larges EVERYTHING TT^hrii on Exhil s/ited to Ii 2ME. CITY OF COLLEGES. I * f Che CbcNN Board, and tbe Meu and j Women Who Make the MoveR. Due West, April 8, 1890. Mrs. Caldwell of North Carolina, is spendng some months with the family of ber sou, >rof. Dallas G. Caldwell, wbo Is filling the hair of French and Latin, In Erskine College. Due West ban a first class workman and on tractor In Mr. F. I. Bell. He will be ngaged for some weeks In remodeling and leautifying the residence of Mr. John Clinkcales, down ou Little River. Rev. C. E. Todd has bought I be Lowry resilence and will occupy it after leaving the female College on the first of July. Mrs. Ida JBonnerand MlssMaitsle Bonner, lave been with friends in Williamston, 'elzer and Greenville tor several weeks, 'hey returned home on Saturday. Rev. J. Knox Montgomery, pastor of the Jnlted Presbyterian Church iu Cincinnati, t.hft Rhv. O Y. Rnnn?r ln.ur. wppii. Yhlle here be gave a lecture in the Y. M. 8 3. A. bait for the benefit ot the Association. Help Somebody," was the subject of the ecture audit was entertaining and instrucive throughout. From Due West be went to Atlanta, wbere he will preach (or a week for iev. II. B. Blakely. Miss Amanda Lee andMlss Leila Brice Bupply he young men with beautiful flowers from heir hot houses and gardens. Mr. J. U. Williford or Greenwood, secured he contract lor buildiugthe VVylle Home, a lormitory for girls. Mr. Williford married . most excellent Due West woman, Miss 'annie Uerk, and will be gladly welcomed to >ur town for a stay of several mouths. Col. Black spent Saturday and Sabbath elth his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Nance, beyond Thintrncfiw c Large quantities of fertilizers are being sold * >y the agents at this place, K. C. Brownlee, & ;o., McUee. Kennedy & Pearson, H. M. Young ,nd Geo. T. Huuan. Miss Mamie Jordan has been visiting her )ue West relatives. She Is a handsome young ady and would attract attention anywhere. Mr. John Raeor Is a friend of education, and tas moved to town from the Turkey Creek ectlon. for the purpose of educating hlschilIreu. Two of his eldest daughters are graduitesof the Female College* here. Miss Clara tazor Is teaching near the old home. Miss Vlpha Razor won a scholarship and is now ittendlng the I'eabody Normal school at Nashville, Tenn., that she maybe more proIclent in her chosen work of teaching. Mr W 'P Cmn>n i u .rl \r I r. ,r ?l nuo .. I lis tarm two miles from towu. Doctors Jesse It. Bell, and S. Adam A'idemau returned from the Charleston ' Medical Colllege last Thursday. Dr. Bell stood ttiird Id a class of tweuty. Dr. Wide nan also making a good record. Dr. Bell is a ion of our honored citizen. Dr. J. H. Bell, who >nce enjoyed an extensive and lucrative sractioe at Antreville. Dr. Wideruan Is a son )[ our busy practitioner, Dr. J. W. Wldeinan, who moved from Lower Long Cane section, a 'ew years ago to educate his children. Miss Lilian McDavid has charge of classes n Spanish in the Female College. She is thoroughly competent and President Todd Is ortunmelu having secured Riich a teacher. Mrs. Biack well, wife ol Kev. D. J. Black well, ?penta few days with the family of Sir. T. R. Bluck well la?<t week. Ten days ago Dr. J. W. Wideman went to ireenville and bought a horse iroin Lieut. Bell >i iue west v lrginia regimeut. ills mouth whh yery tender ana a colored boy riding him with i curb bit pulled down on him, the horse eared and fell back iiud killed himself. Tbe loss in about eighty dollars. J. M. Bigtmm, J. W. Carson and Ira S. Caldwell of the Seminary are In NViuusboro atendlng a meeting of the First Presbytery. I'he first will likely be licensed, the last two ,vili preach tri?l sermons. Mihs Iiiicy Wallace has been elected Preslient of tbe Adeiphlan Literary Society of the Due West Female College. Miss Mamie 3rlce, Vice President, Miss Emma Ardry, Secretary. In the Amelian Society, Miss Mattle Van Plest is President, Miss Anna Strong, Vice President. Miss Allie Robbing, Secretary, rhe term ofoflice is two months, Mrs. E.P.Kennedy will open her hotel for Summer boarders from the low country or Isewhere alter commencement. Mrs. I' Kennedy Is an excellent hostess anil as a hotel I ieeper has the art ol making everj body coil | :ented and happy. Kvery tiling kept clean h ind nice and her table abundantly supplied with everything good to eat. | < Mr. I'ation Kennedy will supply good teams j ( ror those who wish to rl'te or drive. I, Kev. J. li. Hemphill of Moreland. Oh., will | | lelivera leclure in the A. K. P. ChurchThurs-1 Jay night for the special benefit of the students of the Theological Seminary. Mrs J. 1,. Prcssly and Mrs. A. S. Kennedy, bave returned from si two weeks pleasant visit to the family of Prot. .1. M. Perry In the I city ol Greenvilie, and to Dr. D. K. Anderson i it Falrvluw in Greenville county. ? Friday April 2Sih Is to be a red letter day in I the history of Kr?kine College. The Intereolle- j giate oratorical contest takes place at that lime. .One representative from each of the following colleges will speak, Clemson, Clin RINC UN D J1) t and Host BRIGHT, NEW AND ques and bition. . ispect On JtAcI ton. Furraan, Wofford, and Ersklne. Some irilllant flushes of oratory may be expected. \n Immense crowd will be herefrom the surrounding towns and country and visitors ire expected from other states. The speaking vlll take place In tbe biti auditorium In dayIgbt where fifteen hundred or two thousand persons may be Reated. Secretary Wilson of tbe Department of Sericulture will be present, and If the crowd loesu't get a speech from him we will be llsappoiuted. Rev. B. W. Boone, Is pastor of Mount Lebanon A. M. E. Church In tbe suburbs of )ue West., ltev. Paris Cowan, is pastor of St. dary's Baptist Church. He owns tbe lot and iburch building In which tbe congregation vorsblps. For the past ten years Rev. F. L. Jrodle has oeen supplying the Presbyterian iburch at this place and we regret to bear here Is a possibility of his leaving this field, ie has the confidence and esteem of 'both vbite and colored. Mrs. Llvy Wa' -on, returned to Ei *dley's last ffeek after a three weeks visit with her motb>r, Mrs. N. J. Bryson. Mr. Frank (Jerk went fishing last Saturday, omewbpre In Liur. tis County. Miss Mamie Tagenrt, of Abbeville, visited lie family of Judge'Holllugswortb last week. tVhlle here she eujoyed herself pony riding. Mrs. 1". I. rresKiy, is pihuqiuk a irip to Texas at an early day to visit relatives. The public school closed here last Friday. Phis department of the College has b^en unler the care of M Isses It iy shelton and XI mena ciunter this year and It Is supposed they will :ontlnue to teach till the close of the session-. Miss Lillian Ervln, daughter of Mr. A. M. irvln of Antrevllle, went to see feome folks ast Friday. She was'^-ccompanled by Miss ieorgla Johnston, the Vice Principal of the female College, and Miss Isabel!e Escalente >f Del Malz, Mexico. John Cowan, colored, has a contract for (racking rock on the Atlanta chain gang. >?o compensation is allowed for his services. A band of Gypsies were camped In the mburbs of town last week and engaged In heir usual business of trading. Dr. C. B. Jowan bought a young mule. Rev. C. E. Todd, wo mules. J. VV. Simpson traded a horse for a nule, H. C. Poore, traded a mule for a mule, L. Moore, traded a horse for a horse.* A. K. Ellis, R. C. Brownlee, Sr., and \V. T. Jo wan attended a meeting of Camp Sam Mciowan Survivors at'Donalds Saturday alterloon. J. W. Mattison and W. T. Cowan, ,vere appointed delegates to attend the meetnn In Charleston. nev. U. X. tsonner went 10 iruy utoi, rriuoj >n church business, taking with him hiB lttle nod James Neel Bonner. Some weeks ago Paul A. Brock, secured a )osition with the Southern Express Company jut finding the work too heavy for him bus iccepted a position In the silk department of I. M. High of Atlanta. Mr. K. S. Galiowav, local editor and busiless manager of the Associate Reformed r'resbyterlau. Is attending a meeting of the lrst Presbytery at Wlnnsboro. The faculty of Ersklne College fooled the >oys Monday by trlvlng them a holiday. Capt. \V. A. McCllntock. of Ora, was In Due West on Sabbath. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ida McCtintock and children who will nake a longer visit with the family of Mr. Ino. A. Devlin. Dr. J. R. Bell, has an appointment on the hospital Stall In the city of Charleston. He ihs accented and will enter upon his work ibout thrmlddle of April. Dr. J. W. NVldeman driving past the reellenee of Mr. J. H. ClluckscaleH on the first of \pril saw a neatly wrapped packHge lying In he road. Thinking some one had dropped he package he got out of his buggy and was 11 the act of picking It up when little Norma Jlinkscales called out from the house, "April tool." Fr'day April 7th the Second Presbytery will neet here. The Presbytery will be opened ?t 'leven o'clock with a sermon by the Rev. W. i. Lindsay, thb retiring moderator. Mr. Hammlll and Mr. Ulchinan. of the Seminary will deliver sermons. Mr. Hummill vill likely be licensed. On Sabbath the sacrement of the Lord's Supper will be observed. PHENIX TROUBLE. Microti Slayer ol? Ktlirldjce U In (I or Arrcxt. Sam White, negro. who Is charged with Idling Etbrldga, nt i'hoenix, In the election riot, ivas arrested In WaHhiugton, Ua., last week, iteps aro being taken for his return to greenwood, where he will be required to itiswer to the charge of murder. He denies bta guilt. A little money goes a long way when good taste and judgment are used. My store stands at all times ready to exemplify this fact. R. C. Wilson. 7 OP m . Complete S STYLISH. ALL Tl Silk Triii The Lad ir Stock.-* / WEST END. Personal Notes?East -TTlces? Millinery, Flowers and flounces. Miss Townsend of Texas, and Ml.su Sloan of Ninety Six, are vlsitin? Mrs. J. C. Ellis. Miss O'Daniels, one of tbe popular teachers of tbe Graded School, has been quite sick for several days. I R. M. Haddon has Recured the services of Miss Corrle Kllllngsworth, who will be glad to see her mauy friends. Mr. J. ?. Allen of Lowndesville, was in the city Wednesday. Lieutenant R. L. Dargan was In town Thursday and Friday. Lieutenant Dargan will not make his home in Abbeville but has secured a position In New York. Mrs. Annie Moseley has moved Into the Parker house on Church Street. Mrs. W. D. Barksdale and children have re1 f mm npoanurnnfi Q ft or Q tCPPk'S &b86DC6* Capt. L. W. White has gone to New York to buy Spring goods. On Thursday and Friday R. M. Haddon & Co., bad their Spring opening. The silk dress foods and mllllnary departments charmed the ladies with their hues and richness. Flowers, chlfton aDd flounces were-banging everywhere In graceful profusion. Toappreci ate the beauty of tbe lovely hats, the elegant satins and the styllsn dress fabrics, go and see them. Miss Eva Klrby came home from Converse to spend tbe Easter holidays. Mr. J. Allen Smith went to Columbia on business, last week, Mr. B. F. Rogers of Elberton, Ga., spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. F. Y. Pressley of Due West was in town shopping Saturday Mrs. J. E. Serene went to Greenville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parker and their Interesting children spent Sunday seelDg the city with Mr. W. H. Parker. Easter Sunday dawned bright and beautiful to the delight of tbe belles and beauty who appeared in Spring attire. The Methodist and Episcopal churches were beautifully decorated on that occasion and tbe music would have done credit to a city church. The color scheme in tbe Methodist church was green and gold, made by gold littering In combination with tbe green of tbe foliage. In tbe Episcopal church calla lilies were grouped with happv effect against a back cround of palms aud evergreens. Miss Belle Hadcion expects to go to Baltimore to coDHult a celebrated oculist. While ibere she will visit friends. Mrs. S. A. Boyd came home Monday after a pleasant visit to Portsmouth. Thos. Grant Perrln, the efficient salesman, has a position with Capt. L. W. White. Mr. Joseph Lee ol Due West, accompanied by hit) daughter Miss Ella, attended services at the Episcopal church ou Sunday. The schools were closed on Friday much to the delight of the small boy. On Thursday evening a dozen gentleman I were entertained In a unique and pleasant way by Dr. Neufler. Each gentleman read selections from "Mr. Dooley in Peace and War." During the evening delightful refreshments were served. Miss Annie Gatnmel of Aiken is visiting Miss Porter. MNs Gammel assisted in the Easter music at Trinity church, adding much by her dellKbtiully sweet voice. Misses Florida and Willie Calhoun went to Greenville on Monday to attend a dance given by the officers of the Fourth New Jersey. Mrs. Amanda Johnson of Latimer has returned to her home after a visit to Mrs. J. K. DI alro Miss Effie Watson spent Saturday In town with irleuds. Mr. Thos, Lee came down from Anderson on his wheel. Mr. Lee Is stopping with Dr. F. K. Harrison while here. The Woman's Club meets Thursday evening at four o'clock, at the club room. ? ^ ? LOWNDESVILLE NOTES. | Euster Service in the MctlindfHt i Church - Lnree Audience and hi Fine Sermon ? Personal Items ? ! Worthy Citizen on it Visit. EownJesvllle, April % 1899. I I)r. Matthews, of Elbertou. came over Tues- ! day to see his son Dr. Bodie Matthews, who; located here a short time ago. Messrs. M. W. Sneer and Ed Moorhead went to Anderson Thursday. , Uev. S. VV. Henry, of the Shiioh circuit, was over Friday. , Mr. Jno. Eakln and family of Anderson came down Friday to snecd a few days with the families of Messrs. Bolin and Berry Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lomax, of Latimer, were our guests on Saturday. Miss Nellie Mosel?y and Miss Llllie Huckabee went over to Hon. W. L). Man.i's Satur day to visit their friend, Miss Sal I le Maun. Miss Elizabeth Fortson, of Eilam, Ga., ENIN 1UBI T ! lock Ever E IE LATEST IDEAS II innings, & ies are Cc ? y came over Saturday to spend sometime with Miss Etb*l Speer. Mr. T. B. Cllnkscales and bis mother Mrs. J. F. Cllnkscales, went over to Antrevllle Saturday to visit Mrs. Crowtber, who Is quite nick. All Fools Day passed off without Incident or Hcctdent. Some or our younger citizens seemed to take an Interest in the observance of the day. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Barnes left yesterday morning for Prattvllle, Ala., where they will spend a few days with the family of Mr. W. H. Barnes. Our old friend, Mr. J. C. Thomas, formerly of this place, now of Elbert county, Georgia, was with us for a short time recently. Our sister Georgians have recognized his worth and be is doing well, in his new home. Success to him and bis. Easter Sunday was observed In tbe Methodist church in this place. Some of our good ladies who are ever ready to aid In every good work, assisted by some of the sterner sex similarly disposed, met at tbecburcb Saturday morning and began the work of preparation for the next day with appropriate decorations, Tbe chancel railing was robed in white, and that was trimmed with evergreen vines In such taste as to make the blending of the white and green quite attractive. Inside of the railing, properly located, were several dower stands similarly trimmed, and upon which were placed pots of sucn flowers as could be obtained. Over and around tbe desk large rolls of evergreen ur\ uo trt hoot nloflUfl thfi PVA Against the rear wall was suspended a large cross, trimmed corresponding; to the other decorations, the whole of which In arrangement was very creditable to all who performed the work. At 11.30 a. m., tbe opening services of the hoar: Music ?Miss Zula Brock, organist, accompanied by Mrg. A. L. Latimer, Mrs. J. T. Latimer, Miss Ellen Moorbead, and Dr. Stokes. who aided in tbe vocal part of tbe music. These preliminaries belag ended, the pastor took for his text tbe 35th verse, 15th chapter First Corinthians, "But some man will say, How ase tbe dead raised up, and with what body do they come?" upon whlcn was built a fine 6ermon, showing much thought and preparation. It brought forth marked attention from tbe large audience. It was a fine effort. Messrs. J. E. Alien and P. H. Moseley acted as ushers to the satisfaction ol all. Tronpe. CONFEDERATE VETERANS. Important Circular in Reference to the Urent Re-unlou of Old Soldiers in Charleston, May 10, 1899. Charleston, 8. C.. March 15th. 1899. The Ninth Annual Reunion of the United | Confederate Veterans will be held in Charleston, commencing on the morning of May 10. 1809. The Headquarters of the Division, will be at 1 Market Hall, Meeting and Market Streets Comrades will please register there and during their stay make it their general assembling place. While the comrades of the Division will be the guests of Charleston, (and indeed of the people of the State of South Carolina) none the less they must play the part of hosts, and | be prepared to share their blankets, and the oontents .of their haversacks and canteens with the visiting comrades from the other Divisions, and with all Confederate Veterans. 1 Tn nrilor t n tuljo imrt In fha nrn/tfloH I n era a nil ' have the right to vote, Camps must pay their dues of 10 cents per capita to the U. C. V. Camps and comrades are urged to bring with them any Confederate battle flags they may have, as well as their Camp colors for the parade. The Camps of the Division are earnestly called upon to put themselves in position to exert the full influence this Division is entitled to, and all Confederate Veterans In the State, not now members, are fraternally invited to Join one of the Camps of the Division, or to form new Camps. The commanding general of the division suggests, that as many of the Camps as caD do so, uniform their members in aslmpleand aud inexpensive suit, or sack only, of Confederate gray, with a dark hat. This seems to be the sentiment and custom of tnanv Camps in other divisions of the U. C. V. Each Re-unlon shows more uniformed Camps, c und the South Carolina Division, should keep pace with the growing sentiment. ? By order Major-Genera! C.Irvine Walker. 1 James G. Holmes. Adjutant General, Chief of Stair. Due West, S. C., March 22.1399. The above order has been received trom Ben. Walker. It will he obeyed accordingly. J We hope that Abbeville County will be well represented at the Reunion. | W. M. Grler, { Commandant. ] For driving out dull bilious feeling, ( strengthening theappetlte and Increasing the i capacity ot the body for work, Mllford's syr up bypopbospbites is a golden remedy. Sold only by Mllford & DuPre. v L . \ O 8 G 1? .% .. - 11 sr MILLmERY. ? :o., will )rdially MOUNT CARMEL. Life and Animation In and Aronnd the Good Old Town. Mt Carmel, S. C., April 3,1899. Mlsa Kate Jones, who has been ttaoblng school Id Alkeu County, has returned to her home on quality row. Miss Kate Is a graduate of the Mt. Carmel btgh school, and Is a bright and accomplished lady. Mr. J. G. Riley, of Elberton, Ga., Is spendlog a few days with his kinsman, J. W. Boyd. Rev. Henry Stokes bad a runaway scrape on Monday of last week, his horse became frightened at a hand car on the Savannah Valley railroad, no one hurt. The buggy was somewhat damaged. Mr. T. G. Baker Bpent last Tuesday in AuguBta. Mr. Baker is one of Mt. Carmel's prosperous merchants. Me*srs. W. L. Miller, Jr., G. F. Blacfewell onrt T IT MnthArlnnd. wprfi iritrndnned into the mlsterles ol the W. O. W. on Tuesday night of last week, and hereafter will be choppers. S. D. Wells, a prominent citizen of Mt. CarCarmei, Is in a bad condition, his hired hand has again emigrated, his wash woman has had a bad spell of sickness, he fell from his crib door and Injured his breast bone, bis fine mare has goue lame, and to cap the climax, some one has shot bis tine setter dog. Mr. 0. D. Black of Wllllnijton, S. C., spent Sunday night with W. L. Miller. T. M. Knox is preparing and will plant a large crop of corn. John D. Cade, traveling agent for the Interstate Cotton Oil Co. of Augusts, Qa., has been having large amounts of seed shipped from the Georgia side, to bis house. The W. 0. W. had six applications for membership last meeting, this order of insurance company, Is getting to be very popular In this section. J. W. Boyd of Lodlmont, was in the city last Thursday, transacting Rome important business. Mr. Boyd is one of the firm of B, A. Boyd <k Sons, and Is one of the prominent men of this section. Messrs. Turner, Hodges, Cooly, Rivers, Ogburn, Larakin and Richards, traveling men, are registered at the Morrah house. Mrs. A. L. Patterson, who has been very sick, Is Improving. A negro child living on the place belonging td Sophia Morris, was burned to death last Monday night. This section was visited on last Tuesday witb a considerable wind and rain eiorm. Hail fell for a while In large lumps. McAllister <6 Black, druggist's, have added an undertakers department to their ;buslness, (appropriate.) Drugs and coffins go very well together. The celebrated DuBose river bottoms, belonging to the estate of R. B. Cade, will be cultivated by different parties this year. These lands are considered the finest In the up country, rarely ever falling with proper cultivation, to make one hundred bushels of corn per acre. Rex. PEG LEG WILLIAMS. ReNult of Some of His Work In Abbe* vllle County. To show that the work of emigration igents has been Injurious to the farming interests of this section, it is only necessary to *tate that reports reach us that some forty or Ifty mules and horses In that section have jeen sold or are for sale because the laborers. that had formerly woruea mem, were carnea iway by Peg leg Williams. Magistrate A. A. Ed wards was in town Hale Day and auctioned off some twelve or foureen mules for Mr. Kelser and others, and he eports that some twenty five other animals n that section are for sale for the same reason hen were sold on Sale Day. Mr. Edwards Is a Georgian by birth, and a South Ctrollnlan by adoption. He married >ne of our best young women about twenty ears ago and she afterwards brought him to Abbeville County, where he has been a useful iltizen for eighteen years. HethlukslI the people had not been dis>osed to protect their own interests that nuch greater loss would have been inflicted in the community of Calhoun Kails, He has always been a subscriber to the Press nd Banner, and believes In the paper, as beng a good one. I claim a great deal in the v&y of good goods and fair ivinoo on/1 fViio ttoii oott io JliVVO) (V1AU VUIO J VU OM/Jf AO) 'Blowing your own horn." But I ask you, "Isn't it a iredit to any man to attend c ;o his own business ?" B. C. Wilson, t m 599 .1 AND |l 1 lis Market ] Some people may say to me, '|| "Your establishment issmatt ;'$jj and we presume you are a cheap man,'1 and so I am>$|8 My goods are the best, and f ^ the best is the cheapest. 1% R. C. Wilson. .f| DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killingsworth, No. 4 Seal Block. Abbeville,|8. C. > aII WM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE ^ PARKER & GREENE, Attorneys and Counsellors Lav. Office on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA. May 4. 1898. tf ?**%*< /.fill JflflTIM CUES ARE i # uuaUm Always Reliable. m senu tor our illustrated catalogue anu, inrder direct. Augusta EARLY TRUCK- k '/.V #ER CABBAGE, a Sure Header. Heed lfcs# packet. ' m \ ALEXANDER SEED CO. f AUGUSTA, GA. I > i > m& PLOWS< "1| ?> Plow Stocks, Singletrees, Back Bands, Haines, Traces, Collar Pads, Curry Combs, Axes, Handles, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes at U 1VT7VT? H >-> " J Lowest Prices On Meal, Corn, Oats, Bacon, Lard, Hams, Molasses, Sugas, Coffee, Rice, &o., at GLENH'S. | ' gjg Bargains in In Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, &c., at GLENNS Speed can give you nice toilet soap at 5c a lake, or 3 cakes for 10 centB. Jkksey Bull fok Sale?Three yearg old Vpply ut this office. Men who chew tobacco can get the very