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' ' The Abbeville Press and Banner, J BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1899. ESTABLISHED 1844 J|| -Jt Hai a n c\ i I publi' propo # Pre with intei j-.ii COIIltJ UUil arirving ^T] Owing to unusu have advanced vitation to comc \ ERSKINE'S ORATORS. Associate Reformed Presbyterian. I do not risk anything In raying tbat there la nothing about the Commencement exercises In this place that attracts more attention than the Anniversary Address before tbe Societies of Ersklne College. As we are soon to have tbe most distinguished gentleman as orator tbat has ever appeared before a Due o West audience on such an occasion It may be h of Interest to tbe readers of the Presbyterian rl to see a list of those who have spoken in a former years: II 1S40?The first address was delivered this O year, and tbe orator was Dr. W. R. Hemphill. Ii "Tbe Triumph of Christianity" was bis sub- d Ject. Twenty-two years Inter he delivered the c? first address before tbe Female College. s| 1841?Rev. Wairen Flennlfcen. His subject w was "Tbe Relative Responsibilities of the- w ' Learned Profession.'. v 1842?W. A. Smith, M. D., of Cedar Springs, n 13 & i 1843?Judge J. B. O'Neall, Newberry, S. C. a 1844?Hon. B. F. Perry, Qreenvllle, 8. C. In 1887 Mrs. Perry bad this address republished j tl onrt it hM now nanRpd thronflrh three editions. I a . 1845?A. C. Garllogton, Esq. a 1846?Col. J. L. Orr, Anderson, 8. C. a 1817?Rev. W. T. Hamilton. D. D., Mobile, rr Ala. His oabject was "Usefulness." * T 1818?Hon. J. J. Caldwell. C 1819?Hon. K. W. Pickens b< 1850?Rev. Dr. NcNelil Turner, Abbeville, S. C. . li 1851?W. C. Richards, Charleston, 8. C. 1852?Col. P. W. Capers. si 1853?Hon. J. M. Bright, Fayettevllle, Tenn. ft This address has the reputation of belDg the U most eloquent ever delivered at a Due West Commencement. He swayed the audience It with a master band. Mr. Bright Is still llv- a lng. He told me last Rummer that he had In course of preparation a volume of addresses * and this oration would be Included In the number. 18M?Dr. B. M. Palmer. His theme was j "The Love of Truth the Inspiration ol the n Scholar." I have this address in pampbet form and In manuscript. On every page It tj shows the thinker and the scholar. It Is ? polished like a abaft. It Is easy to believe that It Is the most Intellectually Inspiring ad- ai dress ever heard here. t( 1855?Gen. Samuel McGowan. Abbeville, 8. ft c 1856?James L. Pettlgru, Esq. Six years be- h fore the dlstlngulsbed lawyer bad opposed Kut I Ho nAlloffA . . HI C&U bl UK a UUO'. wot IV/ uinniuvt WMV IUV %>*/ >S(,v r j evidently did not cberlsb aoy resentful feeU ? lags. He 1* reported to have Raid ibis was * tbe only Bermon be ever preached. hi 1857?Richard Yeadon, Eeq , Charleston, S. C. His subject was "Slavery, and Its Federal n Relational Tbe speech makes a pampbet of tt 61 panes. 1858?Rev. W. A. McSwaln, Union, S. C. 1859?W. C. Moragne. Esq.. Edgefield, 8. C. n 1800?8. W. Melton, E*q.. Yorfcvllle, 8. C. " Tbe next year tbe war came on and the College exercises were suspended before tbe .? Commencement season arrived. Just when f( tbe anniversary orations were resumed I can p not ascertain. Tbe next name I have secured ,t years after the war. 1879?Hon. D. L. Wardlaw, Abbeville, S. C. h 1870?Prof. A. P. Plfer, Newberry, 8. C. ? 1871?Col. J. 8. Cothran, Abbeville, 8. C. 1872?Jno. Y. Kllpatrlck, Esq.. Camden, Ala. y 1813?Col. F. W. McMaster, Columbia, 8. C. ? 1874?J. F. J. Caldwell, Esq., Newberry, s. c 1875?Dr. 8. C. Hlden Greenville, 8. C. ?. 1876?CO'. W^8. MuJ 11ns. Marlon, 8. C. ^ o' 19/7?JUQge X. J. iuucttey, vueakci. o. v/. h 1878?Senator M. C. Butler, Edgefield. 8. C. S 1879?Col. J. H. Rice, N lnety8lx. 8. C. 1880?Col. Hugh 8. Thompson, Columbia. 8. C. w 1881?W. C. Benet, Abbeville. h 1882?Prof. Calloway, Uelma, Ala. 1883? Ex-Senator w. M. Robblns, Statesvllle, N. C. M 1884?Rev. A. Coke Smith, D.D. ? 1885? E. B. Murray, Anderson, 8. C. ?1886?Hon. J. M. Bright,Fayettevllle, Tenn. ? Mr. Bright Is tbe only one that ever m&ue F two anniversary orations before Ersklne College. R 1887?Judge W. H. Brawley, Charleston, 8.C. OI 1888? Leroy F. Youmans, Columbia, 8. C. 1889?Seml-Centennlal. s 1890? Hon. John Temple Graves, Rome, Ga. ? 1891?L. P. Padgett, Columbia, Tenn. 189-.J-W. C. McGowan, Abbeville, S.C. 1893?Jno. H. Miller, Birmingham, Ala. 1894?Rev. J. H. Boyd, D. D., Charlotte, N.C. A 1895?Rev. I. S. Hopkins, D. D., Atlanta, Ga. ikqa?PftDt. C. H. simonton. Covington. Teon. 1897?Dr. Grler's Quarter Centennial. b' 1898?Hon. J. J. Ltsoiz, Columbus, Oblo. a] It will be noticed tbat the legal profession furnished more tban half tbe orators. V( Whether they have superior ability In this ftl line, or are more willing to accept such lnvltations than the other professions I can not determine. ' O. Y. Bonner, b, fc Kill all tbe flies In your bouse with Insect JJ powder. For sale by Speed. j T u s had a v ;akes this r? P'fin fira.l >ses to )secut \ lse earnestne at all, if the ivery few da; 16 Be ally heavy purchases ana still have an up\ ; and see us is given XL MT. CARMEL NOTES. >entb of John H. Morrab?Bad Negro Caught?Bnlldlnff New Stores?The Amateur Photographer. Ml. Carmel, S. C., Jane 13,1899. Hon. John H. Morrab died od tbe morning f tbe 9tb Inst. Mr. Morrab fell from bis orsesome time ago and broke one of bis lbs, and bad been In bad bealib since. He t one time represented Abbeville county in 3e Legislature and was a broad minded man. >ur first acquantance with tbe deceased was i 1876, In tbe time tbat tried men's souls. He Id as mucb for tbe redemption of Abbeville aunty as any man In It. He was greatly repeeled by bis neighbors and irlends. Tbe Titer formed an attachment for the deceased 'ben tbe business of tbe sous of old Abbellle was to save her from scallawaglsh and egro domination that has lasted ever since, nd no one more sincerely mourns tbe loss of friend than be. Henry Pat, a notorious negro, who lived in 3ls neighborhood several years ago and comiltted an assault and battery of an high and ggravated nature on tbe person of W. M. uiherland, and old and inoffensive gentleian. was caught near Lowndesvllle on last bursday on a warrant issued by Magistrate olyer, and after a preliminary hearing, was jnt to Jail to await trial. Mr. Mosely Huckabee, of Lowndesvllle, was l town on Friday on Important business. Prof. 8. B. Latban's family has been quite ck, but all are Improving. Ask tbe Pressor if he ever gets slok himself. Laughing I UHWUIUK, Mr. J. w. Morrah, who has a kodac. Is mate>g some very Interesting pictures of some of s wheu we are not aware of ttie fact. Ob ! would tbe power the glfty gl'e us, To see ourselves as others see us. Hunter Bros., have bad tbelr mill bouse and am put In first class condition and are now sady to grind your wbeat and corn. R. W. and 8. J. Cowan are traveling around ireshlng out tbe wbeat and oals In thlB comlunlty. Rev. Henry Stokes Is off on a visit to relllves at Belton and Greenville. He will at)Dd tbe commencement at Wofford College, Qd tben go to Waxaw, where be will perform marriage ceremony. He will be absent ten aya. Robert Latban has been eleoted principal of le Sharon graded school. Mr. Latban Is ft entleman well qualified and of high moral aaracter. The trustees could have done no etter. J. W. Morrab has commented work on his ew store building and will soon have erected large and convenient store room on tbe irner of Main and Depot street. VI r onH \fro T U 1Trfl%lAP will rpnnvntA ad remodel the store room oa Main street ad carry a fine stock oi fall goods. Lafayette Lawton, ibe only white man In section who was prevailed on to try his >rtuue In the west nnder the guiding hand of eg Leg Williams, has returned to his home red and disgusted. The yield of the wheat crop will be light, ut will do this section much good, as almost II of our farmers have some to be threshed. W. L. Miller, Jr., is representing Nelson, lorrls & Co., In meat, lard and can goods, ry him, bis prices are right. S.D.Wells has employed another Georgia egro and seems to be well satisfied with nls ade. He warns all emigrant agents to keep Q his premises, as he baB bad enough to do lm. Any susplolous party prowling around Is place will be treated to a load of buck lot. We beard a man say the other day that It as as hot as h?. lie seemed to be la earnest, ut from.what we can learn, that place Is ery uncomfortable, even in mid winter. Mr. and Frazler gave a dining In honor of lr. and Miss Young, of Lavonla, Ua., and 11 ss Essie and Ben DuBose, of Lisbon, Ga. [essrs. W. L. Burch and W. L. Miller, Jr., ere the Invited guests from the city on last rlday. Ml88 Davis, of Troy, la visiting trie iamny 01 ev. A. L. Patterson, on upper Main street. J. J. McKellar bas finished harvesting his it crop. He bought some fancy oat seed. >wed two bushel and made nine dozen. Lick to the red oats, if you want a yield. Rex. ? ? . LHdy'N RicmblluKN at It. C. Bcrunn'N Jewelry Store. Beauty pins 20cts for the balf dozen are sold y the gross In a weefc at Bernau's. They sure re beauties at the price. Blouse set with plnB for the front is the ery latest. They are set with Torguoise, matbystR and corals. Prices range from >ote, to 82 for gold plate. A lot of beautiful Jardlenlera will besoidat argaln prices 82 50 large fancy pots will go 01 4 * ?-? ?? tmn ?/\ In uaol I era t O thlfi Iftt. " CI lb Win pa T j wu iw i " >vovi(,ww ? ?... ??? Mr. Bernau has Just added a new depart>ent Kodak, and Eastmon photographic suplies can hereafter be had at Factory prices, ou saving the express charges. w ery large i opportu] ly for the e the ss and increa ) closest atter ps, and buyei st Ba] ; early in the season, vard tendency. We to all. We only asfc .. H MOUNT CARMEL. Good Advice to Men Who Talk Dl? pnraclngly of Their Town ? A George Washington liog StoryOther Hatters. Ml. Carmel, Jane 26,1899. Mr. J. M. Jordan, representing tbe Alex ander Music House of Greenville, S. C., wai in town last week. Mr. W. M. Sutherland died at tbe borne o his son, J. P, Sutherland Jast Monday. Mr Sutherland died .near where he was born He had lived in this neighborhood all of hii life; be was a bigbmlnded and honorable man; he was 77 years ol age. His body wai lDtered at the old Gurthrie hurrying grounc near WllUngton, where sleeps his anceeton for several generations. A good man has lefi UR. Mr. John Hill and family ofPenneys Creek attended the funeral of their father and grand father last Tuesday. W. H. Turner, of Edgefleld, registered at tht Morrab House la?t Wednesday. Capt. Ben Chllds, of Greenville, spent Fri day In tbe city. RevB. A. L. Patterson and Heory Stokes and Drs. Blacs and Carlton, went up to Du? West, to hear Talmage last Tuesday, leaving tbe town without help, spiritually and physically and yet tbe old town rocked on lc tbe even tenor of her way. Rev. Mr. Duncan, of McCormlck, was up last Tuesday and preacbed tbe funeral of W M. Sutherland In the Methodist church. S. D. Wells bas succeeded In employing another good hand to help him on bis farm and will notify all emigrant agents and otbers seeking to entice away bis labor that any suspicious characters prowling around bis premises day or night, will be Immediately shot. Mr. Moseley Huckabee, of Lowndesvllle, was down last week and arrestod Frank Norman for violation of contract. Frank wae one of tbe Peg Leg Williams dupes, who bas Just arrived from Mississippi. Amos DuBose and Dick Winn, who eml grated this spring to tbe West, made theii escape and walked back home. Sadder but wiser men. Don't talk disparagingly about your town: If tbe place don't eult you get up and get out; better men than you will be left beblnd. Don't talk about your neighbors In a disrespectful way. Ifyoucan not say any good, bold your tongue. If you have a misunderstanding with a friend, be slow to wrath. Nine times out of ten, tbe party that makes the most fuss is to blame. T. M. Knox and T. Q. Baker have bad substantial picket fences plaoed around their yards. Capt. D. B. Cade, of Petersburg, Ga., was In town last week, looking after his interest here. Mrs. C. T. Rogers is sUll quite slek at her home on main street. We overheard two young men talking the other day, wben one remarked that it was as hot as h?. We felt sorry for blm, for it Is our unbiased opinion that the climate will be warmer when be leaves us. In talking with a gentleman sometime ago, oa me suojeci 01 ^I'asa, ne stated as an actual Tact, tbat be bad a bog on what Is known aa tbe polnl between Broad and Savannah Rivers, In Elbert County Ga., tbat commenced to root a small patch of not grass. The bop soon disappeared, and when found, was on Vienna Hill, on tbe Bouth Carolina side, having gone under Savannah River. This gentleman does not claim to be a George Washington, but his check Is good at the bank. Gen. M. L. Bonbam, of Anderson, and Gen. R. R. Hemphill, will make speeches at the Woodman's Fourth of July picnic. Rex. ABBEYILLE'S WEALTH. (fcuartette of Her Beautiful Women at CheHter. Sunday Times. Abbeville was especially rich in her represenatives and visitors. Ulna Morn UomrxV,? 1 1 la mnll 1- ? l_ iUIDO iuai J AiCUipUill JO IASU WCI1 ttUUWU 1 LI the state to need augbt Bald about her. She Is a leading member of the Federation and her wo-tt as a press woman and as a club woman oomblued make hers power on the side of the right. Miss Rachel Hemphill wan one of the popular visitors who received delightful attentions from the Chester people. M.'ss Florence Templeton was another charming visitor who was extremely popular as one of the prettiest of the younger representatives present. Miss Cochran made a delightful fourth in this quartette of lovely young club women. It was such girls as those from Abbeville who made the convention such a success. New embroideries, val laces and lnsertlngs at Uaddons. . w and satis lity to th ir kind ar Sum sed vigor, an( Ltion to busin< s may alwayi [ gains we are still able to 1 > have a stock of good ? to be favored with a s^- i SOUTH CAROLINA'S PROGRESS Where! Ota, Where, it Abbeville?Shall We Stand Idle While L Others Strive For and Win Glorious Achievements??Shall W? Go Into Retirement, and Let Others Gain Coveted Prises and * Crowning: Glory T Manufacturers Record, Jane 23. f Barnwell?Yarn, etc.. Mill.?G. K. Ryan cod templates establishing yarn and rope mill. J Belton?Cotton Mill.?K A. Smyth of Pel zer, 8. (J., president of the newly-organized ' Belton Mills, reported recently, writes that 1 the capital has been oversubscribed and the > directors have under consideration enlarge roent or tbelr original plans; capital stock 8850,000, and spindles to number 20,000. Bennettsvllie?Cotton-oil Mill.?The Atlan tic Cotton Oil Co? of Sumter will erect a 60-ton cottonseed-oil mill at Beonettsvllle. > Charleston? Basket and Package Factory. The Farmers' Basket & Paokage Co., will - make extensive Improvements to Its plant. Charleston?Rice Mill.?Philip RahD ol New Orleans. La., bas received contract for ? tbe erection of a rice mill at Charleston to be J operated by a stock company recently I organized. i Clinton?Cotton Mill.?The Clinton Cotton Mills will erect an addition to its weaveroom t I n Install QrtA ariA it Inn a I Innma* npooon t equipment 10.752 spindles And 289 looms. Dillon?Compress, etc.?The Dillon Cotton: seed Oil Mill, lately reported to erect a round> bale com press, has placed contraot for same 1 and will double its ginning capacity. i Florence?Ice Factory.?David B. Harllee i and others are organizing a ?20,000 company ' for the erection of an Ice faotory with a capacity of twenty-five tons per day. Florence?Ice Factory.?O. L. Morgan of Brooks & Morgan, Dothan, Ala., in lnvestl> eating with a view ot removing Ice faotory to i Florence. Gaffney?Machine Company.?The Gaffney Mncblue Co., will be Incorporated. Greenville?Electrlc-Dower Plant.?The Am: edcan Pipe Co., of Philadelphia. Pa., has made a proposition for the establishment of an electrlo-power plant In Greenville. Ad; dres J. F. Richardson, Bingham House, Philadelphia. Pa. Laurens?Warehouse.?Incorporated : The Merchants and Farmers'Bonded Warehouse, capital stock 86000. by H. E. Gray*. J. D. Pitts, J. H. Sullivan, W. L. Gray and J. A Copeland. Mulllns?Mercantile.?Incorporated : The Buck-Godoold Co., to conduct n general mer cantlle business, capital stock 8S000, by Henry Buok, d. E. Godbold, M. McG. Buck and l. J. Buck of Marlon. Newberry?Cotton Mill.?A Company will be organized to errect a cotton mill of 10,000 spindles. James Mcintosh, T. C. Pool. C. J. Pnrpfill W V TTwflrf onrt rtthora arA infprpaf. ed. South Carolina?Gold Mines.?E. G. Spllsbury Engineering Co., Aldrlch Court, 45 Broadway, New York city, is increasing plant at the Halle gold mine, in South Carolina, installing air compressors and 100 horsepower boiler; has under consideration 1d> crease of stamp mill by an additional forty stamps. BIG PICNIC, Warrenton'a AnnnnI Big: Picnic, Sat relay, July 1st. The PresB and Banner takes pleasure In announcing again the annual picnic at Warrenton, Saturday, July 1st. This promises to be the best picnic ol the season, as well as the best in the history of Warrenton's picnics. No refreshments will be sold on the grounds. The music will be good, pretty girls plentiful, and a pleasant time is promised to all. We feel assured that from the well filled baskets that everybody is going to take, that no one will leave the grounds hungry. Everybody Is cordlallv invited to attend and enlov onh day In dancing and making love to the pretty girls. ??? ? Follow the crowd and go to Mllford & DuPre's for soda water. Fresh shipment of' Nunnallles" candy at Mllford & DuPre's the Druggist. Phone 107. When you want Dr. Neuffer's lung tonic, go to Mllford & DuPre's. Why suffer when you can call up l'hone 107 ' and get Mllford's neuralgia powder that will relieve you at once. For sale by Mllford & DuPre. Harris Llthla water and ginger ale. For sale by Mllford & DuPre. Phone 107. < We make prescriptions a specialty. Phone us and we will place It In your hands befor? ' you can send to the Drug store. Mllford ? DuPre the Druggist. Phone 108. All the best cattle powders for sale by Speed 0 XT T n li 1 J ifactory S] ank his ft Ld liberal ? mer C 1 does not mes 3ss can preven 3 count upon { in A1 ceep goods at old price* s exactly suited to the call. HTH I DEATH OF MBS. CRAWFORD. An Aged mother Gone to Her Be* ward. 1 At her home near Dae West, on Wednesday > Jane 7, 1899, Mrs. Lizzie W. Crawford, the ] , wife of R. W. Crawford, quietly passed away, . after an Illness of several month*. All that I 1 loving, gentle hands oould do, did not keep her bere. God saw best to take her onto HI muni f. Mm. Prawford united with the Presbyterian church at an early age, where 1 she remained a zealous, consistent member 1 until translated to the Church triumphant. She prayed that she might get well, that she ; might be spared to devote her energies to the ' training or her dear children In the nurture , and admonition of the Lord, but when she * 1 saw It wasn't God's will, she bowed In hum' ble submission. Her disposition was ot tnat bright and happy kind that carried Joy and sunshine wherever she went, and won for her ( ' the love and friendship of everyone. As a mother, she was patient, Bell-denying, de- l voted and true. Her love and faithfulness * was exemplified as a mother to the motherless. A faithful husband and eight children , are left to miss the light that has gone, the beating heart that is still, the tender voice -i that is hushed. We shall see her face and ' hear her voloe no more?she sleeps her long, n last sleep in the silent olty or the dead. To 0] the family, we extend our heartfelt Bympa* tbiesand commend them to God who will r assume their grief, and give them strength to I bear their sore affliction. A precious one from you has gone, I A voice you loved is still; a A place is vacant in your home which never can be filled. Our sympathy to you we extend. al And may our voices always blend In praise lor her that's gone before, T) And hope to meet on tbe other shore. ?j We miss her from her home, We miss ber /ram her place; A Kbadow over your home Is oast, a For we mlsa tbe sunshine of her face. We miss ber kind and willing hand, ?J We miss ber fond and earnest care ; Oar bearts are sad wlthont her, We miss her everywhere. E. L. JL. T. A T. H. Miller's Locals. m Car line of teas are strictly up to date. Call 1 and try a pound of our O. & O. Something 1 that is fine. We are sole agents for tbe Derrlng HavestIng machines. Reapers, mowers and rakes. Call and see us before buying. We will give you close prices. Remember we are beadquarters for gasoline and kerosene oil. Call and have your oil cans filled. ^ If you want yoar wife to always meet yoa B with a smile, call on L. T. & T. M. Miller and I Kn.. lin. ? k?..n1 A f Dnlln-r* AKaIIoIt flrtlir I uuj uoi a uaiici ui canaiu vuviioa uvuh Call and see oar nice line of candles, Just I received, they are up to date. I 11 pounds good green cofleo for 81. 10 pounds real good ooflee for 81. Call and see our line of bulk pickle, boht Bweet and sour. A fresh lot of flour, meal and grlta Just In. Call and see us belore buying. For some real nice fresh crackers, both sweet and sodas, call ooLT.it T. M. Miller. (W Call and try a pound of our nice tea flake 01 crackers. Call in as you pass by at Milford <fe DuPre's drug Btore. DuPre's eztraot sarsaparllla compound has no equal as a blood purifier and spring tonic. Call and see it before buying. For sale by Milford & DuPre. Call at Milford A DuPre's drug store and see the handsomest soda fountain in the up country. Fresh shipment of Nunnally's candles Just received. 0, 10, 30 and GO cents boxes. For sale by Mllford & DuPre. I? AN A fresh lot of sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes PL] and lemons this week. Amos B. Morse. Men who chew tobacco can Ret the very best on the market at Harrison & Game's. I The best flavoring extracts that can be bought for sale by Speed. One Economy Qas Light Is equal to six lncandecent electric lights. If you want a little money to go a long ways, go to Mrs. Taggart. Mrs. Taggart still excels on both prices and quality ol mlllnery. J. lit! J It LCO L BliiUtWiUK LUUttUfU UU L Li C UiaiAObi rry a package at 10 cents?Klondike Mixture. ? UarrlBon & Game. When you want a nice belt buckle, don't forget Mrs. Taggart. rE pring Bus lends an m rmnrt. / VhJ^/^/WJi v* ampa in that trade t it. New < getting i Liin< *, although nearly all SUMMER TRADE, a -V-b-H-B1 JL JL Before Buying SPLENDID LOT OP HORSES AND MULES TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK AT THE STABLES OF M. Hill & Sons. L L. HILL & CO., No. 3 ROSENBERG BLOCK. HITE HAVE MOVED OUR WAGON AND ' ? Carriage Repository to the store room soently occupied by Mr. J. D. Kerr. Oar apeLaity la 1111 Mi, These wasrona wer? riven first nrize over al >mpetllora at the Nashville Exposition. We iso have a fall stock of inggies, Carriages, Harness, <k. Give as a call before baying. We guarantee tlsfactlon. r. L. HILL & CO., No. 3 Rosenberg Block. iil Presents I SEEM TO BE IN DEMAND AT THIS TIME. IF YOU ARE. INTERESTED, MY LINEfOF erling Silver, Fine Quadruple Plate, Genuine Cot Glass, Vases. China, or / / Fane; Goods AS LARGE A8 EVER D AM SURE I CAN EASE V"TT ? C. Bernau, The Jeweler. DENTAL NOTICE. 5. F. Killingsworth, ? No. 4 Seal Blook, Abbeville, S. C. Ht; 3iness I d the 1 He igrt # j shall be- J Goods are I *' * * "m 1 kinds of goods nd a cordial in' * f'tM * n EHHE 1 At Livincston & Perrin's Old Stan! ' Having bought the business op Livingston & Ferrln, I will oontlnae the business at the old stand, Barring the people ' . with the best of fresh meat*, bread and flab. -j? Call Phone No. 1. ' T. H MAXWELL. Sept. 7, 1898. tf :-$j ABBEVILLE HflSPIIAL | S. D. MSI, SURGEON. rfHE place to carry yonr SICK WATCHES -* and BROKEN CLOCKS, where they will b? looked after and attended to at all hours of the day with skill and experience. No taming yon away or sending Patients off to have > 4 them treated elsewhere, bat I will pat them g going at prices to salt the times. Weii Presents, Clocty 3 and JEWELRY. * -IS Prices Down. H. D. REESE, f| THE PEOPLE'S JEWELER. , M T\ Al TTTTiH A C. Wilson s 1 i STORE .", IS A * ' . LIVE STORE FOK LIVE PEOPLE AND IT IS PARONIZE1) BY LIVE CUSTOMERS ARE YOU ONE? Phone 109. Free Delivery. Just received a large lot of ladle^ and mlsesailors at Mrs. TaggarU. If vnn want vourdra?* mo/ln In thn lnfpst yle take It to Mrs. Taggart. J if k - .