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' ' ^d. ^ ^HnHHB^nnHB^^HHB i I, ii ?w?ii HIn !i?mil?, The Abbeville Press andji^^^B BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1900. WEST END. Happening* and Incident# of h Week About (be City. , January 16,1!?00. Rev. H. C. Howard, an evangelist of the FreemaA's Board of tbe Northern Presbyterian Church Is holding a meeting In the colored Pjesbyterlan Church. Miss Annie Porter left on Thursday for her borne on Cumberland Island after a pleasant visit to her uncle, Dr. (J. B. Ancrum. Miss Porter is a general favorite, and will be greatly missed by bermsny friends here. The Young Lmdles afteruoon Whist Club was delightfully euterialned by Mrs. Allen M Sboen last Friday. Miss Augusta Kent, the charming guest of the Misses Calhouns, who has been in our midst for several weeks, left for her home in Baltimore on Saturday. Mr. Charles E. McKay, one of Abbeville's most energetic young men, weut over to Salak Friday on busiuess of importance. Mr. Warren Allen, who represents one ol tbe leading Dry Goods bouses in Baltimore, was in the city several days last week. * r? Mrs. Albert S. Hawes ana Mttsier ummu v,. Hawes, of Elberton. are In the city staying with Mrs. Victoria D. Lee. Miss Mary 8. Lee returned on Monday from spending the holidays with the family of 8enator Tillman in Washington. The Gridiron Club, so recently entertained In the olty of Charleston, whs entertained by Senator Tillman during Miss Lee's visit there aud she bad the pleasure of being presented to its members. the week ok prayer. The services beld in the Methodist Church Friday evening, concluded the Week of Prayer. Althuogb most of the weather has been unfavorable, their attendance has been good, and unusual interest has been shown oy the pastors of the dill'erent churches and their congregations. Miss Nora Hammond has returned from an extended visit to Charlotte and Rock Hill. Mrs. Henry Norwood, of Calhoun Kails, was In the city Friday visiting relatives. Mrs. Norwood went to Greenwood on Saturday to Visit Mrs. Calbouii DuPre. Br. A. S. Hawes, 01 Elberton, was In town Thursday on business. Master Norwood and Master Mays Clevelaod have returned to their home id Or<aen-( vllle after a short stay here with their auntu Miss Lila J. N orwood. the cyclone. The discussion of the twentieth century huS given place to talk of the cyclone. Thursday evening about nine o'clock a cyclone visited Abbeville doing serious damage In ana around the city. On Mr. JH, W. Wilson's place about four miles from town a colored Doy was killed and a number of bouses were blown down. Mr. B. G. Sprott suffered heavy losaeq, nls baru being unrooted, buggy badly damaged, the tops of the chimney* were blown oil androoiing scattered everywhere. The body o? Mr. Sprolrt wacon was burled against the gable of Mr. W. A. Calvert'* h.siiHA and bom were shattered. The kitchen or Mrs. Sassard was badly twisted and toru. The house of Mr. Aaron Russell, on Mr. Aui;. W. Smith's place, wan thrown about ten yards otl ibe-^iHara aud Mr. and Mrs. Russell susslight lujurles. Toe bouses of tbree ?colored people ou the Due West road, owned by Ben Valentine, Jerry Bacon and Hanuah Williams were serlouslydamaged, oue being a total wreck. Mr. Fat Roaohe had his barns and out Houses badly torn up and two mules Killed. The traca of the wind was narrow, but the force with wnlcu It oaine was something terrible. Her roaring could be beard lor a loog way. Tola Is the first time oar town has ever been visited by a cyclone, and let us hope that me experience tnay not be repeated. Miss Mazie Cason who has a position in Spartanburg, is at dome for a short visit to her grand mother, Mrs. Fanny Allen. Dr. Dessle R. Mitcntuer, of Ltarens, has accepted a position as prescription clerk with Harrison and Game. ... . Miss Marie Gary entertained'the Soiii^ Girls Whist Club at an unusually pleAsantf meeting on Tnesday afternoon. "GKACK MAURY.,' "Grace Maary" Is the title .of jlihort story1 written by Mr. Walter L. Mlttettffir the Jana. ary number of toe SoutbeiwHgaztne, MR' Miller has gained protninS?. through dto valuable papers on CatJMMBMSKtou. and ot53 er Southern statesmair&^HHHFiQ the Green Bag and^Alabamy sfster, Miss haggle Brooks/ jaUgf11" Mrs. M. F. Soudiey^l?4a, U}? j a lew days with Mri^T.C.i Mr. E.L. Hester and ant visit to bis brother, Mr. Will; Westminster. Mr. H. D. Reese returned onStrodwr from * short business trip Id Sotub Georgia. M.15 Reese was threatened with pneumonia, andf could not Qoatinae bis Journey. The firm of L. T. and T. M. ifjller have moved their store to the first stQftv'uader the hotel. Their store Is ooe of the moet attrao lve In oar town, and you can always find a large stock of good things on band. On Monday afternoon a small colored boy was killed on tbe Southern road by tbe after noon train. The oblld was orapaing tbe seoond tressel and saw the traincoming turned, and lo trying to reeroas leU? caught between tbe crossllea and crushed"1 to Ueuih; ful daughter, little WsfjMlS^E^havel moved to Abbeville again,aftVr living a ye&rj ' " tn Montreal, Canada. Mr. JM9&e bBs a poslrc Hon with the Seaboard Air Jjiue. PLEA9A.NT EVBLVlNd. jjtM Last Friday even In? a happy pnrtv .r? peopl# met at tbe borne of Mr. JfliK and spent a (host dellehunMg^HpMfttber.1 Those present werMfl^^^BSy00, Miss Maggie Hill, Ml8jL^|HHPfW'Ml?8 Sarah Henry, Miss Hjj^WWfTBy. Miss Looile "> Sassard 'Miss iiB?^8prott, Miss Luoy Heury, Miss Susie JlTand Miss Marl* Cromer. Messrs. Totil^00* _WUl L: Templeton. AcheUe?8a^TV'?, BrMUtfAWillie a. Martiln, Fy^?rHd,?y. K>le Leslie, George Cannon, Hill. Mr Jan* Latimer,oneofLowndesvllle's - moitprof?'uent citizens, was In town Monday on hi810?8"* J CHAINEY?CAMEL. Mr CbrDe7aDd M!kb Camel was married on ?aod*J' afternoon by Rev. T. H. Pletnmons. i Mrs ! R- Watson has returned to her hOIIie"irKlbertoh. after a sbort stay here. Mr8 L. 8t J. Corrle 1h in Atlanta with: her algter Mrs.tiimms, who has been extremely '"iiss Essie Douglass spent Sunday In the <4ty with her father, Mrs. G. A Doutlass. The Woman's Club will hold its first meeting since the holidays, Thursday the 25th. Miss Cox and Miss Raobel Hemphill will read, and It Is hoped that every member will be present. AT CUPID'S ALTAR < V ? The Marrlnge of a Pretty Printer nnd a Most Excellent Mill .tlnclilulNt. Miss Lee Ola Wilson, one of the prettiest as well as one of tbe be?t young ladles of tbis city, and Mr. Ctrl Wosmansfcy, a steady and reliable oil mill machinist, were married last Sunday, January 14, 1900, in Greenwood, by Rev. Klrton, at 3 p. m. Tbe bride wore a beautiful dresss of blue trimmed In white natln and ribbon, with bat to match. While the groom was dressed in a styl'sb black suit. Many warm friends congratulate the groom on bis good fortune, and a host of loving Irlends extend tbe best of wishes to the bride. Tbe world would say that this Is a good match, and they start out in their new life? happy and hopeful. Kor two or three years Mtss Wilson has been setting type for the Press and Banner office, and she has this editor's slncerest respect. Her loveable qualities command ad miration. 1LV r> orH \fpa Wnomonclrv aro fr>r (ho nroc. ent, staying with the mother of tbe groom, and they are at home to their friends every day In the week. May they live long and prosper. WM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, Attorneys and Couasellors atLaw. Office on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE - SOUTH CAROLINA. May 4. 1898. tf / _i > ;. ' K r A ' 97 IaiFP' $ of M standing the fact that one in need of Goods < they can be bought at ShSS several bales that we 1 We have made great i buyers of Goods. Try us, and vte v . , ' . / , G-rateful to a g^n we respectfully solicit The I^ejjislatiire Met I a?t Tae?d?y. General R. R. Hemphill is reading clerk In the Senate, and Hon. F. B. Gary is Speaker in tbe House. So it will be seen that Abbeville gets some of tbe plums. On assembling tbe Legislature Speaker Gary said: Gentlemen of tbe House of Representatives: We bave again assembled to make laws for the people of South Carolina and It is IIlHLltr lui uuugiuiuitiiimi iuat wo wiuo iugetber under such auspicious circumstances. The beginning of the twentieth century finds us a united people, with the welfare of our Stale at heart, and all striving to advance her material, moral and educational* Interests. Whilst misfortunes have visited certain sections of the State, yet generally speaking the Commonwealth Is prosperous and free from pestilence. It Is matter for congratulation, too, that since our last adjournment death has not Invaded our ranks. 'Ts;. There have been, however, two resignations Mr. L. K. Sturkle, of Orangeburg, and Mr$ W. D Black, of Barnwell, has each tendered' his resignation as a member,of this body, and 1, as Speaker, in accordance with previous usage, Issued writs of .election to fill the vacanoles caused by these resignations. Ercely necessary to remind you, genbat there Is at this, time a large >r work on our ;^fiubndar. If we e to Sand the nevf business or the le consideration which It should , at the same tfBie adjourn within ed forty days,''ft behooves us to go vllh a vim. Even then some lmeasures must,rera8jn unconsidered. ; that harmohy and moderation nuefto cllaraoterlze yonr labors, 1 .Kpa to tbe work before you. (nfcembers. Mr. Mote, of Orangeand''Mr. J. B. Bates, of Barnwell, were the dispensary law, and the Invrrtflgrtloo of the dispensary, was the subeflbrts to establish county courts. ?tt'tttjJyoPQ8ed to add two new Judicial ''Twjj&i^Btbls State. With county courts .vaSHj&ifflpbal circuits we will have.courts to not Informed of the creation ^^HErBfces for theben*-Ilt of ihe public or of giving some good men a nice to increase the salary of the State Mowjfitlipccupied considerable time on Its pu?i4be third reading. 3200 was inAMSOThe smallest business in which the Bodqra|fe been engaged, was In tfce propositloOMHmy the Ball Club the use of the hall In WlftlKPto bare their annual dance The clolHjlqt-fcet the hall by a vole of 56 to 53. jlBKjjSglsIalure has now been In session dflHEftw^'week. As far as we have seen n<; GHnBteElalatlon has made much progress. sSZeWpiSpp r 1 a t e work has beeb done in kI!1jgtfurfwi billstthat needed killing.- - Mr. Rd-a^lspig^re, passed the first baBe la P"-~ JU^OE^GAK* RE-ELECMBMKl{. . ^iOn last Thursday the Senate went:, over to \tfaip hall of tbe House or Representatives, and In Joint session tbegeneral assembly proSW?d to elect a successor to Associate JusWjjtEuktene B. Gary, of the Stale Supreme (jfflfc, hlH term expiring at this session. fcSjgaior Qraydou nominated Mr. Eugene B. Uapp, ol Abbeville, tbe Incumbent. This nomination was seconded by Mr. Marlon of Chester. Mr. Bacotof Charleston, Mr. Ashley of Anderson, Mr Wood of Clarendon, Mr. Strom of Edgefield and others. Mr. Gary received the unanimous vote of the general assembly?senators 34; representatives 115. Abbeville ban reason to be proud Judge Gary's record as Associate Justice, and the unanimous vote ou bis re-election shows how thoroughly ?ls official conduct has been endorsed hy the people of the Slate. Peanut legislation has not been very manifest, but some effort has been made to pre vent tbe publication of the financial reports of county officers An enterprising Legislator wants marriage licenses to be Issued to persons desiring to ? r?/?n ? ho Hrvl it oufutl) n f m o t r I rr?r\n u We nope that bill may be killed, stone .lead. Attempts to put further embargo on the usury business whs killed wile aborning. An effort will be made to get an appropriate lor the erection of monuments to the memory of the valor of South Carolina soldiers at Cbickaraauga. . On last Thursday Senator Graydon Introduced several bills,- namely: A bill to make stenographers' notes of testimony and Judges' charges final and conclusive evidence of what was sworn and charged ; a bill to validate Jury lists ; a bill to amend subdivision 4 of section 402 ol the code ol civil proceedure relating to tbe hearing of motions; a bill to regulate tbe the enactment of ordinances by towns and cities ; a bill to provide a uniform registry law. Senator Graydon also introduced a joint resolution to Instruct and require the attorney genfral to investigate the fertilizer trust. The resolution requires the attorney general to forthwith institute an investigation to determine whetberor not the anti-trust law of the State has bapb violated by tbe Virginia Chemical company and If so that be, bring suit to forfeit tbe charter or said company and prevent them doing business in this State. This resolution went over for consideration. Senator Graydon, It seems, is not willing to; oppress tbe ban lis, and would not subjeatt them to unnecessary hardship. .,J Senator Appelt Is trying to regulate tttft supply of both the whiskey and the w%Ujfc' Uruin|fM? .. %-v rl innlor huuo honn mnlnrf fAlltt I4SW lor a long time, and the Cold Water Army1 and tbe liquor men will have a tilt in tjje Summer Campaign, after Appelt'8 measures In theSeuate have been settled., 1 5; The wide wagon tire Is still being bammered at The cood resulta of.wldeUjM Is not denied by any ODe, bat (beraft a timidity about passing such a bill. Trespassers. ALL persons are forbidden to trespass on our lauds. No shooting on our premises allowed under any circumstances. L. A. JACKSON, J*'. K. HARRISON, HUGH WILSON. January 1, lltou. : -5^ 5' -5^ -5" -V -5^ -5^ >" ersons lerchandi ! r tr W^V. Goods of all kinds ha1 3an make a mistake to wholesale. "We have ^ " " V have 'S^ver opened, an< eductions in all Goods "*' . . U Till appreciate it, and ] erous public for past4s its confidence and pa 300. . - - ' '.f THE best insorance: r " r " . AdTAntacm of the Mutual Innnrnnce Annoeintloii Over il>e Old; Sine Companies. - ? Editor PresB and Banner: ' " Please allow me space la yoar columns^ to orieny answer me many questions id rewrri ence to the "Abbeville-Greenwood Mutual] Insurance Association," and toglve Jb6 public 6ome Id formation as to t?e operations of lb Is home insurance enterprise* Tbe ninth annual meeting of the company was held In Greenwood on tbe 9tb lnsU Ttajij report of tbe Treasurer was exceedingly giral One thousand stockholders now claidjfiBpu te011 orj fur their property In this hiicI tbe amount of Insurance as^gftXQHuRJK 000. Nlnce Its organization It nas paid over 8lfi,000 of damages to property at an annual average ass&sment of one balf of od& per cent., and not In a single Instance has It been inecesBary to resort to the Courts to adjust a' 3o?b or to collect an assessment. I In this Association you pay for tbe protection you have eDjoyed In tbe past, and Ifi there Is no loss, there Is no expense, and| when a loss occurs, there Is no deduction for brick or materials left after a fire, but a speedy and fair adjustment of tbe loss of tbe property is made, at assessed valuation when Insured. Tbe feature which should especially commend this Association to public patronage is that it Insures against "fire and lightning;, cyclones, tornadoes and wind storms," while old line companies usually insure only against Are, and the past experience of this company proves that tbe greater number of damages to property has been through tbe agency of wind aDd storm, and Dot by Are. Hence. It offers greater protection to property tban capital companies, and at one-half tbe In view of the frequency and danger of storms and cyclones, such as the one which passed through Abbeville on the night of the 11th Inst., it behooves those seeking insurnnce to carefully consider this advantage offered by the Abbeville Greenwood Mutual Insurance Association. Those wbose property was insured in this company "were fully protected, while those whose property was insured in old line companies have DO redress. C- !<? Another feature of this company is, tbat li is a borne enterprise?an Association Of (be people, for the people and by the people, no Balaried officers to support, and Is ooodacted in the most economical manner, consistent wltb the efficiency of the service. Every dollar paid out is kept at home, and nsed to upbuild our own counties, and not sent abroad to enrich foreign corporations. This organization is rapidly growing In populnr favor, and has thoroughly demonstrated the fact tbat 'outual insurance la practicable, and whca conducted upon business principles is the safest, cheapest and most desirable. Respectfully, J. R. Blake, Jr., , General Agent. Getting: Rid of Rut*. The beat method I have found, and it has proved to be succesful with me, is to mix corn meal and plaster of paris together, about one-third plaster of| nrn-lo Tlio r?)a will onf the nnm mPfll I also some of the dry plaster. As they pick the corn meal out, add a little more meal to it, and mix together, put it iu shallow dishes and set around in different places. Also have some water convenient for them to drink. And in three or four days you will not be troubled with rats. A good feature of the mixture is, it is not poisonous to other larger animals. I have had some of my cows clean the dishes sometimes, and it did not hurt them in the least. Honor and profit do not always lie J n f Ka on ma oonlr in iuc oaui^ -JMUU. ! .u ^1 g| ^ Sb? <j ; | ~ OS SI ? 3 Jg55"j r ^ ^ ! ? |^jj^ ,Ti .<*' <$S; .V in Nee Hp promise to give 'you the ivors, 1 THE S|OUTH.. AFRICiN WAR An AlMlokr for American Boer 8ym' | Qre?t>Br^tI th?teBoWMMMiWiwww to atr^f'r-a few plain qqefltionB.iwwHiey alway* avow doing ro,i will yoube Wxu?te?ough to put tbe following; : sympathizers In tbe col-1 lWp&O Americans were Invited by 60,. i TO meQ of Any otber race lo settle In thel' fcttontry [for example, Lower Calliornla,) and HBd?o, bnylng up .all the.valuable land, at! mormons prices, carrying pp tbe entire productive industry of tbat country, and paying | '( ubstanUally all tbe tazec, to an amount sutflOlent to sopport tbe entire 60,000 natives In comfort, would tbeae 160,000'Americans sub-, mil to tbe following conditions? . 1 Tn 11 va In AltlM hit It hv t hn Amerlrnno I but denied any municipal government whatever. 2. To have these cities bo deprived of sanitary privileges tbat tbe death rate Is more than tbree times as large as It is In New York city or In any'neighboring ofty under good government. 8. To be denied tbe right to carry any arms whatever, while every man and boy among the 60,000 natives is heavily armed and drilled at tbe expense of the Americans. 4. To be deprived of tbe right to bold any public meetings, to publish any newspaper, to criticise tbe native government, or even to petition for redress. 5. To have no right to vote for the smallest oQlcc, except upon condition of renouncing all protection from America for fourteen years, during which time they must servp In the native army whenever called upon, and, at tbe end of tbat time, not be allowed to vote unless approved by two-tbirds of tbe native neighbor* and a native military officer. II. ir tbe leading men among the 150,000 Americans conspired to revolt against these conditions, and then, before committing and overt act, were arrested, sentenced to dealb, and only released upon paying flues varying from 825,000 to 8100,000 each, what would tbe Anoericau people say about it? III. Supposing this state of things existed In some territory Immediately adjoining tbe United States?lor example, northern Mexico ?bow loDg would it be before tbe American Government interfered and demanded redress ? IV. If such redress were refused or evaded, and tbe Mexican Government raised a powerful army and built enormous fortifications, with the guns all turned on tbe 150.000 Americans, ready to blow tbem off the eartb In case of attempied^revolt, would not tbe American people Insist upon at least 10,000 American troops being sent down to tbe border of Mexico? V. If. upftn these 10,000 troops being sent down, the Mexican Government sent a peremptory message to Washington, demanding that the 10,000 troops, should all be removed to , a distance or several nundred miles, tbnt no more troops should be seDt into Call/onla. , and, that ir these terms were not complied with in forty-elgbt hours, Mexico would bei gin war, what would the people ofthe United States say about It ? VI. If, after all this, the Government of the United States simply said nothing, and thereupon Mexico had poured 50,000 soldiers into Callfonla, captured San Diego, and besieged San Francisco what would the -American Government and peopledo? Some wise men are anxiously inquiring whether, if we do not joiocbtftinental Europe ; in sympathizing with tbeBoers, we shall not Incur the hatred of Europe to the same extent as the British have. The faotis,aaeverybody knows who has traveled In Europe with his eyes open and read many European newspapers, the American people, as a whole, are ' hated quite as much all over the continent of Europe as the British people are. It is quite true that many individual Americans are liked and are very courteously treated. But this Is equally as true about Individual Englishmen. Taken collectively, however, public opinion all over the continent is just as hostile to the American nation as It is to the British nation. If anyone can name a single German or f rencn newspaper which has ever maintained a friendly tone toward tbe United States for twelve months together, I should be very glad to learn tbe name of that paper. One or two newspapers In Switzerland have been moderately friendly, and sev- I eral French newspapers never say anything aboui us at all; but tbe great mass of newspapers In France, Germany and Austria, so fur as I can learn, take delight In publishing everything bad about America which tbey can learn or invent, and carefully suppress every plpce of news which reflects credit upon the United States. The fact Is that continental nations hate every one who speaks the English language, and eo do the Boers. If the Boers were successful in their present war, they would shut Americans out of tbelr country Just as rigidly sb they would Englishmen.?Thomas G. Sherman ! New York Times. v' v._ 1. > ' We should count every day lost in wbioh we do not touch some soul to higher issues. VALUABLE m n r* m n Lana ior saie 11 E OFFER FOR SALE THE PLANTAtlon in Abbeville County, henr WllllDgtoD station on the C. & W. C. Rallrond. known as "Cherry Hill. This plantation borders on the Savannah River, and contains abont Twelve Hundred (1200) Acres, 1 some oi it fine bottom land. Price and terms f reasonable. For further information apply to < The Columbia Phosphate Co., ' Jan. 3, 1900. 4t COLUMBIA, S. C. .a j-. ' w.: d^K store I kind | ^ meai dily for the last six m< its a number of afticli /. J- ' . !??.. V' > ' * *' 1 * . V- -,H :? \- ' * .C5 G >. ffl' ' cheap. Special atte: tire Stock is in first-c] ) worth of your money w. proper'he ad wear for tbe ladles can always be found at oar establishment. We bave jfi All Latest Fall Styles. We bave gathered tbem from the centers of ashlon, and tbey form a GLORIOUS GALAXY of good things. Ladles, yoa can save money, patience, time, by baying yonr Millinery o f as. For your own sails1 faction, pay us a visit. Mrs. fflary Taggart. Good Things to Eat. You CAN ALWAYS FIND MOST ANY thing you want to eat at Thos. Thomson. Fresh Fori Sausage, MM Saw, ir n 11 tr? 1 - meals i ail urn. Sier Kraut Piciels, Etc. iiiti. Phone 99. V . Charleston and Western Carolina R. R Augusta and Asheville Short Line. In effect Dec. 10,1899. [jV Augusta ......... 9 40 am 1 40 pm \r Greenwood 12 15 pm .. ir Anderson 6 10 pm Ir Laurens .... 1 20 pm 6 33 am Lr Greenville 3 00 pm 9 00 am Kr Glenn Springs 4 00 pm Sk.r Spartanburg......... 3 10 pm 10 20 am Ir Saluda ? 5 88 pm XT ? v/? ym Ir Aghevllle 7 00 pin LvAehevllIe ~ 8 20 am Lv Spartanburg 11 46 am 4 10 pm Lv Glenn Springs 10 00 am Lv Greenville ?... 13 01 am 4 00 pm Lv Laurens. 1 87 pm Lv Anderson 6 ' <!> am Lv Greenwood 2 37 pm 4 80 am Ar Atigti?ta , 5 10 pm 10 48 am Lv Augusta 1 4 00 pm Ar Allendale 6 07 pm Ar Fairfax 6 20 pm Ar Yemassee 9 00 am 7 29 pm Ar Beaufort 10 15 am 8 15 pm Ar Port Royal'. 10 30 am 8 80 pm Ar Savannah Ar Charleston Lv Charleston 4 14 am Lv Port Royal 1 00 pm 7 35 am Lv Beaufort 1 1C pm 7 45 am Lv Yemassee 2 30 pm 8 40 am Lv Fairfax 9 40 am Lv Allondale 9 53 am Ar Angusta... 1155 ? Lv Greenwood .. 4 05 am Ar Laurens- 6 00 am Lv Laurens fi 15 am Ar Spartanburg 9 ro am UV spartan 4 10 pm Ly Liiarens 7 80 pm \.r Qieenwood 9 00 pm Close connections at Greenwood for all points on J. A. L. mid C. A 6. Railways, and at Bpartanburg with Southern Railway. For any Information relative to tickets, rates, schedule, etc., address W. .T. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, 6*. E. M. NORTH. Hoi. Aeent T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. find it greatly to their i of L. W White and s eat Bargains now offering in all lin lly large for this seasoi is a great many Goods inths, and the tendenc S , 3S are now being ofiere 5-oo< ation is called to our 1 lass condition for supp F every time. WHI --111! r And Let Us Tell You , i Something About . Hnlidnv fin/wlc: CARVERS, Finest line ever shown. COc. to $5.00. CHILDREN'S SETS, Fork, Knife and Spoon, 28c., 35c., 60o. NUT CRACKERS and PICKS, 8 pieces, COc. COAL VASES. Fine band painted. $2 up. TOILET SET8, Assorted colors, band painted decorations, 91.50. POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY In great variety. GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, A MMUNITION. HUNTING COATS, GAME BAGS, LEGGINS. Willi Hill I Orler'B Almanac free to all at Speed's Drug Store. WILD CHERRY COMPO WILL ST "GRIPPE" CAPSULES CURES T "ROYSTER'S" CANDIE: ^ FRES1 Harrison ^LOOK Y rIF YOU WANT ANYT OF GROCERIES, FROI 5c Can of Potted Hani tc a Good Shot Gun, a Wf or Staple Dry Good ...CALL ON...^=-?. AMOS B. See us before you t COAL! . . . For tj or L. C. Haskell. Abl lee . j. es. His stock is un- I 1 of the year, and that at old prices, notwith y is still upward. No-5^ id at prices lower than . . . . . Stock of Dress G-oofl^^ lying the wants XJEii. % DENTAL NOTICE. J 8. F. Killingsworth.fiB No. 4 Seal Block, Abbeville, S. 0. 1 DENTAL NOTICE. ^ Dr. S. G. Thomson, V OFFICE CP-STAIR8 ON MoILWAIN Corner, Abbeville. S. 0. - t * '^C|f DR. J, A. DICKSON, . 'SURGEON DENTIST. GOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE ? WORK A SPECIALTY. ^ A GOOD PL?ATE_ $8.00 amalgam FILLINGS 75c and. l.oo OFFICE OVER BARKSDaIjE'S STORE. G. C. GAMBRELL, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, ABBEVILLE, 8. 0. I , K- Office In the National Bank. ' /, y as, 1888. tf E. F. GILLIARD, .'.TAILOR,.'. HAS moved .and oocupiee the room a tip stairs in Knox's Hall, and is now pre pared to do all kinds of repairing and clean V' Ins of gentlemen's olothes on abort notloe, $tsg Samples of salts always on band. Charge* reasonable W7"ANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT AND TV honest persons to represent as as Managers In this and olose by counties. Salary .>? 8900 a year and expenses. Straight, bona-flde no more, no less salary. Position permanent Our references, any bank in any town. It is ' > >, mainly office work conducted at nome. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped en . velope. The Dominion Company. Dept. 8 Chicago. Sept. 2ft, ISM, 16t h'4$[J Get one of tbose razor strops at Speed's will make shaving a pleasure. do not itui 10 see ine line 01 uonBimas goods before bftyUur at Speed's. dfik Tbe place to get and have it ^bSE delivered at your borne prompt!j^?lag phonf*. 18 Speed's drag store. m UNO OP THAT COUGH. . ?m iM :/ IIAT COLD. * nmm a at ? '> J ^5* & Game. S . ' .. 'v? HERB !^?? 1 m i HING IN THE WAY > a Barrel of the Finest Flour, isli Pot, Buckets, Tubs, A-e., s, C'lotliiug Hats or Caps, MORSE >uy your woojy Win te^KBk bsville