davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
WANTED TO RENT.

VIOLIN, bow and box good; cost s25; to
v exchange for good clarionet. r. H. S.,
Globe. 7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
TO EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGED new side-bar top buggy:
i cost S140, to exchange for good phaeton
but lit lie used. H., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS,

A LBUM LOST-A red leather covered auto
"A graph album; had the names of Minneapolis
and Cedar Falls Ia, persons in. Please return to
Ed II. Cobb, 629 Sixth av. south, and receive re-
ard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21

nR. NELSON-Over 226 Washington ay..
~ south, specialist; chronic diseases, throat
lungs heart, blood, skin, liver and kidneys. 164+
DOR SALE--The furniture and fixtures of a
l. twenty-fve-room house; cheap rent doing a
good business; central Iocaton reason for selling
parties leaving town. Address A. w. Smith, Min
neapOls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

| GENERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
| " sale; will invoice $500, and building; or
viii rent buildings to suit purchaser; must sell;
party is going into banking. w. s., Gibpon, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21

| pOARDING-First class room with board 81
IL to $3.50 per week. st. Louis house, 3O9
| Seventh ay. south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21

pRICkLAYERS-Six, corner Fourth and
ID Washington sts., front Rice park. U. Casson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-21

DRICKLAYERS-Te good bricklayers on
ID West st. Paul school building. George II.
Fletcher, $50 Wabasha St, or come prepared at
o'clock Monday morning. 81. S. Dunbar, fore
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
The Press and Banner
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1886.
Cotton Weighing.

The practice Of weighing cotton at the Sill, y,
m the pubiic square has been matter ol
great convenience tn the people, and has pre-
Vented the veXa;iouS delays incident to carry
inv ;,ll of il to the depot where the rush OF
cotton at q single scales would delay thr
Weighing until late in the evening, ana mus
cause the farmer to remain In town uniii
night, compelling them TO make nasty Scttl0
1nents with their hands, and quick purchases
TOR themselves before the close OF business
hours, and then 20 have long or short jourll-
ey as the case might be To their respective
homes in the night time. This statco OF affairs
was of course unsatisfactory TO the people.
To supply the demand for more ready accom-
modations Mr. j. :. Hammond put up plat
form scales on the square for the pubic use,
so that If cotton weighing pressed at eitnrr
place, the planter could go to tie other wlta
his cotton, and the buyer ana seller were pct-
place for the weighing of cotton and other
produce. This worked Spiendldiy ior TWO or
three years, aud until the farmers resolved 70
have their cotton weighed at i've cents u D;''G:
to which demul Mr.. J. s. Hammond acceu"u,
but as the business will not pay To hire TWO
seis of hands to do this work, at five cents Il
bale. the scales on the Public Square nave
becn abandoned for the weighing OF colton.
and. the same old vcXatious delays Will nc
again instituted. This may be weil enough II
a farmer can afford to walt for hours with MS
wagon and team, and then be compelled 10
drive home in the dark nights over all SORTS
OF roads and in all sorts OF weather merci! 10
save five or ten cents. Many citizens protest
ut the change of price ana the cphsgIutuHt
abandonment OF the scales on the Public
Sularc. A large proportion OF the people, SO
far as we are informed, arc more than WlliihS
t. DAY the ten cents bale, and we THINK tney
are right 4 farmer with team, ana a SET Oh
htndS waiting for settlement can ill-ailoru w
live cents Il bale. Especially IS TINS trnc III
cases where the tenant pays half the expense.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29


Mr.. JOIN HALcoMTE and his family of
lavlShoro Geo gia, were in Abbeville last
week, visiting relatives and friends. We had
the pleasure of greeting him in our Office on
Monday. John used 10 be q printer boy in
tho Press and Banner office, and he says he
owes his success to his experience with Ills. II
was pleasant IN him to say so, and his fine
appearance leads us to believe that lie has
met with first rate success in the State OF
Georgia. He and his family returned to
Georgia yesterday. safe trip and good luck
to them.
Now is the proper time to put your straw.
berry beds in thorough order. Dig the
ground very deep and set ont young and Vi
lorous plants. The soil should he made very
llch If you wish fine large berries. Ashes
spread over the bed ut tho rate OF 100 bushels
per acre " i'll increase the quantity. improve
The quality and intensity rhc corol. They
may be s0wn broadcast at any time, but the
earlier the better.
NATHANIEL HUGHES, died at Donaldsvillc
week before last, of paralysis, aged about ~
years. He did not speak after he was strick-
en-. but died i'll few hours. He was one OF
the oldest men in his nciShburhoou and Il
most excellent citizen.
FALL goods are coming in rapidly, and our
merchants are tastefuly arramgng them in
thcir stores. We hope they will find II ready
sale for them, and the best way to accomplish
this Is to freely advertise.
WE see Mr.. w. T.. Bells advertisement of
WebStcr's dictionary in some Of our en-
chamgcS. We presume II" offered others II
higher price than he offered us.
MIR. l.. =. MCkISSlCK, local editor Of tn"
Union Times Eonurcd the i'rrSy 'ni Kramer
Office last Monday by II call. We are only
sorry that we did not sec him.
OWING 10 the absence of the pastor Rev.
w. +. Pearson, at Prcsbytcrr, Rev. lIr. La-
than will preach at Grccnvillc church the
first Sunday in Grtobcr.
THE store OF L. Rosenberg & Co. will br
closed Thursday, September :Drh, and Friday,
October lSt; also Saturday, October ?th tu Oh.
serve religious holidays
Mrs. PET SHARP of DonaldSrill" died last
week from tumor She had been operated
ON for ii, but never recovered from the effects
Of The operation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29

Over 1000 yards best quality and latest style
Of fall and winter calicocs just opened at Il.
Vi. lladdon d Co.
MIR. WM. f.. BELLS fnI! opening will COM
menCc on September ~ and continued until
Octobcr2 He will show all the novelties in
Millinery dress goods and ladiya wraps &c.
Fall and winter dress goods in all the staple
shades just opened nj II. VI. liaddun & Co.
Ladies and misses collars in white and as
sorted col0rs. VIM f.. Eel. e-22
Buttons! buttons! full line of large and
small buttons to match. Also dress orna-
mentS in cords for the shoulder and front Of
dress. VIM. j.. Bell. 9-22
Ladies' and children S shoes, oil. goat and
kid, in lace and button. VIM. Il. Bell. 9-22
Bustlcs and hoop in several styles. VIM.
L. BEL. OBJ
Dress nanncIs in all the leading shades
WIN. t. Bell. 0.22
Trco fianncls in single and double width.
VIM. T., Bell. 9-22
Plaid and stripe flannel for ladies and chill
drens wraps. VIM. Il. Bell. 0-22
Cheap dress goods. ! have beautiful line
of cheap dress goods from 10 cents 10 1914
cents per yard. Wnl T.. Bcll. 9-22
Cotton fianncls, white, brown, red and old
gold from cents to - cents with L long nap.
WIN. L. Bell. 9-22
Gloves in black and colorcd cashmere,
black and colorcd silk, black and colorcd
lids. WIN. +. Bell. 9.22
A beautiful line of crepe lace in pink, blue,
yellow, rcd and cream, also the Austrian
crepe lace in white and cream. VIM. i.
Bell. 0-22
Look out for the fall opening. We will be
ready in Il short time. VIM. Il, Bell.
Cheap black dress goods just opened at Il.
NJ. Iladdon " Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
DoMcr aud homestead.

Elizabeth G. Jordan, widow of Daniel j.
Jordan, filed petition in the Probate Court
tn have dover IidmeaSurcd to her in 80 acres.
lands of her late husband, but now owncd by
X. r. Gordon. The case WAS heard last Mon.
day. The demand was resisted on the ground
that r. r. Gordon had bought the land III n
proceeding in Court of Equity for the fore
closure of mortgage and also because q con-
siderable portion of the land, before the sale,
had been set Off as homestead to Daniel j.
Jordan. Defendant resisted the claim or
dover because the spirit of the law did not
contemplate giving both homestead and dow
err out of the same property. The Court over
ruled the objections of defendant, and a writ
for the admraSuremcnt of dover VIII nc is
McsSrs. Lee & Blake. The defendant by
MessrS Perrin & Cothran.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
No Nails.

Owing 20 the fact that the engine drawing
the up Tain from Columbia bccame disabled
near Hodges yesterday evening, the engine
belonging 10 the Abbcvilic branch was taken
from US and attacEe ed to the Greenvillc bound
train. The disabled engine was Lett IN the
hands OF Mr.. Syfnn who thought he would be
ablc to rcrair il sufficiently to come 10 Abbc-
Vile. The train arrived at S.lj a. VI.
The disabled engine Is still at Hodges. a
machiniSt came up on an engine from Colum.
tia to work on IL. Tho new engine was
lurned over to Mr.. Syfin after two O'Clock,
when he brought his train in.
Several passengers We're aboard the train,
AMI waited at Hodges Tor the departure CT the
train for Abbcvillc.
A fiue in tho boiler Of the up-train burst, nj.
lowing the water TO leak on the fire, and put
it out. The hbbrvillc engine took hctraln to
Greenville, leaving Hodges about two hours
behind time.
Notice was posted on the post office that no
mail would be received last night.
The hack waited ut the depot nearly all
night for passengers.
Mr.. Nis:lnSka was among the watchers at
the depot. He WAS expecting relatives.
The train will leave Abbcville this morning
ac the usual hour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
TROY MISCELLANY.
C'haradcs for the Benefit Of the Con.
frtlcratc Home and The Charleston
Sufferers.

TROY. s. c. Sept. 81, 1856.
! In company with several others from our
town, attended the entertainment at Bradley,
given by tho Nlllway Social Club on last
tion, but from the complete success achieved
one would inIagiEr that acting had been their
lifelong study. The drama was entitled,
"Under the I.aurels," with the following cast
of charlc;Crs
Mrs. Milford jennie Harrison.
Rose Miford..... Belle Nccl.
Polly Dowlcr................Miss Annie Cothran.
T%Gt{ Eyis Ky !'9G MS M w. VIZ sScpprd lr"
Frank Coiwood. Mr. J: w; Widcman.
Bob Button.............,..Mr y. q. Yonngblood
,i M n 1hiInl r.
The Troy String Band was on hand and rem
dcred delightful music.
After Il brief and cordial welcome BY Mr.. :.
w. Wiucman he announced that the hiSt on
the programme was recitation by MISS l.au.
rie Vance, entitled, "Thc New Church Organ
This cNTuisitcly beautiful and fascinating
young lady needs no words of praise from our
hands Her c;lrabiity of making success OF
everything she attempts is too we'll known,
but we cannot refrain from giving special
mention of that graceful and bcwitchlng
manner in which Miss Vance rcctcd. The
audience were kept In n continual roar ol
laughter, and the dcnfening applause made IT.
almost Impossible for Miss Vance 10 conclude
her recitation.
After Annie Laurie had hccn played by
the hand, the curtain rose and tho drama be-
gan. AS this play Is doubtless familiar 10
your rcaders we will omit the plot. Miss
Harrison certainly captivated the audience
hv her superb acting and 'dignliicd manner.
The way Miss Harrison begged the forgive
ness OF "RoSe" and "Frank" at the .cOnclu-
sion of the play cannot he eXcclled. Miss
Belle Nccl was pronounced by the audience
~ real treasure" Her beauty and her re-
fined manner Of acting cnn not soon be for
gotten. No one could have acted the part of
The "2fountain Rose" better, or rcScmblcd
one more than Miss Nec. Miss Annie Goth
ran as "polly Bowler acted her part inGc-
scrIbably well. Miss Pruitt in her stately
manner did entire justice 10 the character
she represented. All of the male characters
were we'll supported. Special men ion should
be given to Mr.. Sam Gimcr us "Ickc," and to
his Ethiopian sidcspltling address which
concluded the entertainment. The amount
realized was $500. which was donated to the
Confederate Home. At the earnest sUicita.
ton of udr citizens, this play was repeated at
this place on last Saturday night for the ben.
eft OF the Charleston sufferers.
The whole Of Troy reioiccs over the 1atter-
in. minority Judge Cothran received with his
nomination for Congress. We may confident
~ expect Judge C0thran to guard the inter
cSts Of the Third District and vote the right
way on every question.
Forty bales OF cotton were sold here on Sat-
urduy at good prices. TROY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
The Tax PAYERS of EdScGeId.

The people Of E,lgcfield are now being as
scsscd So7. - on the 81 900 worth OF their pro-
perty. Sli.C6 Of this amonnti is for the hCnc-
i,t OF the G.. c. G.. d c. r. K: If we under
stand the situation at AbheHilic nothing pre-
vents this railroad from levying this tax. cX-
rept the conditions which were affixed he
fore, the election. How long these "condi-
tions' may protect the corporate villages Il;
not for us..to say. The law. we believe, as TO
tn. collection of the taxes in the townships
is deemed defective. anu from this fact they
may not he i'll danger though we are not
quite sure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
HOSIERY. SHOES, &C.

before Would
weight boys Hose
prices shoe house. quality GOODS" am
nntrh SRiM
nIl and SILK GLOVES LINEN and .Sll!k
,SnKEHCEES RCNGS and Fancy color (O!AKS
Novelties i'll Ladies SATCHElS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
Cotton Ginning.

The ginning OF bottom has received much
attention from our farmers OF late, ana the
disposition seems to he to carry their cotton
IN the seed to the stationery gins IN tue w,
iores where the cotton and thc seed may find
n ready market without the additional en-
pense. loss of time, and the many disappolnl,
mcntS that so often attend The ginning ana
mss of ginning and packing In Ahhcvillo mas
increased from hundreds to about as many
thousand bales. Instead Of irregular employ
mcnt for one gin, four gins are now run daily,
and the business is still increasing. Planters
now see the advantage Of bringing their cot.
ton five, ten or twelve miles from the coun-
try The expensive plan OF feeding the hands
and stock while portable gin gins our COT
ginncd and packed, the hauling of the pack
ed cotton and the seed to marked Is as much
aus to haul il TO town to have 1t Slnncu,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
Death Of Cant. z. G.. Sharp.

Capt Robert c. Sharp, ono of the oldest and
most respected citizens of Due West, died last
Friday, after lingering illness. lie possessed
many sterling qualities and was noted for
his sincerely and high Integrity. Captain
Sharp was Il merchant many years ago, ana
his success WAS the best evidence OF his bust
ness qualifications, and Of the respect in
which he was held in business circles. lie
was a most useful citizen, AMI took n most
lively interest in whatever had for its object
the advancement of the interests of the Col
lcreS. or the welfare Of the church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29

Mr.. J. VI. FnrcEE, salesman for the house
OF Robinson. Lame 6 Co, one Of the most
liberal and reliable hardware dealers in Bal
Iimo:c, was among the prominent Guests to
congratulate Judge Cothran last Monday
night.
UNCLE ROBERT was among The distinguish
cG guests at the scrcnadc to Judge CGthrn
last Monday night.
WILLIAM JOHNSON. colorcd, on FlcmminSs
farm, died Of typhoid fever last Sunday.
REV. J0lIN GASS and his wife are in town n
visit to her mother. Mrs. X. {. Perrin.
Miss PEARL FurCIlE, Of Nincty-SiH Is WIS.,
iting relatives ut Mr.. GambrClrS.
TREASURER PERRIN hasa notice elsewhere,
which will be OF interest 10 you.
II turnips nrc up. hoe and thin them. This
Is ln important crop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
Tic prohibition movement in &c

Tie prohibition movement in Georgia,
which began in spots in the form of Il local
option canvass, has assumed such proper
tons that the prohibition leaders now boldly
proclaim their intention 10 make fight for
the control of the coming Legislature, with IL
view To TIE passage OF a proHibltory amend
mrnt to the stat. Constitution. The battle is
made inside the democratic party lines ON
the nomination OF candidates IL the House
and Senate. pledged to constitutional prIhi-
bition, So far the dry candidates, as tll y
are called, have scored n fair d"grce Oi SUE
cess. In Atlanta, where, it is claimed, 4 re.
action against prohibition has taken place,
the "dry" candidate for State Senator waS
successful By small majority IN canvass
made exclusively on the prohibition issue.
In view of the fact that in ll:i OF the l3I coun-
ties of Gcor2ia prohibition under the Prohi-
bitionstS could SCN:ure nrohibitory amend
mcnt if they want IL very badly.
Rogers & Co.. of Augusta, Ga. ON making
large shipments of provisions, tagging and
ties to there Carolina trade duilry, also rc.
cciving conSgnmcntS Of cotton by every
train. They can deliver goods 1T any depot
in Carolina in two or three days after order ih
received. Ship them your cotton and order
your goods.
u. W. Hicks, an experience cotton buyer,
has returned to .tbbcyillc for the season,
with, better facilities for handling cation than
hcrct ourc, and will pay the highest cash
price for cotton, call and sec him before you
sell. go II II. W. Hicks.
VIM. T.. Bell well have his opcnin" on
Thursday, Friday and saturday. 9-29
Ladies cOlorcd Jersey with vest front and
lar.c buttons. VIM. j.. Bell. I29
Remember have my opening on 1harS-
day Erd;ty and SATURDAY. VIM. Il. He'll.
over ljj@ yards IL Fruit of the Loom. Naii-
suita and New York mills, just opened at Ii.
NJ. liaCiduu n Go.
one case OF the celebrated Geo. III. Ic..sCr
shoes j';>i opened ut K; VI. l!add"n X co.
Black caSlnrrS from ii Ia If inches wId".
- cents, 10 cents, - cents. 90 cents, cent:
and SIUG per yard. VIM. II. Bell. -!
~ inch all wool black cashmere the best Va !
lie ever offered hy III. Ju>t urvncL at Ii. ii.
liaduun Il Co.
over 1000 yards fl bcachcd Sea Island
homcSuun. heavy weight and soft finish, just
opencd Il; X. NJ. liuldOn -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
The State Of South Carolina,
.BBENILLE COUNTY.

ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
Probate CONFEDERATION for Letters of Admin
iStration.
By J. FULLER LYON, ESQ.,, PROBATE JUDGE.
M HEREAS, VI. Louise Britt and r. j. Britt
W have made suit to inc 10 grant them
Letters Of Administration Of the Estate and
effects OF James II. Britt, late Of Abbcrillc
county. deceased.
These are therefore. to cito and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said james ii. Britt, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, In the Court OF Probate.
TO he held ut hbbcvllc G.. H., on Friday, Sep
.cmbcr 2ith, 1856, after publication hereof, at
II o'clock in the forenoon to show cause II
my they have why the said Administration
should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this 10th
day OF September In the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
six and In the 1l1th year Of American
Independence.
Published on the 18th day Of September,
lSSG, in the Press and Banner, and on the
Court House door for the time required by
law.
]. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
Sept. lj 1856, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
EIiinr Seniors.

II. r, Hemphill. editor of the -1bbcril'c Me-
dunn, r. y. Crews, editor of the LorclsrWt
jferntl, L. i. Murray. of the AmlrrSon lntct!i-
gcncer G. &. Alexander, of the Cunificn jour
nal, aud F.. J. Kennedy, of the CTirStcrfeid Id
rcrtiser, will represent their respective coun-
ties on the floor of the State Senate for tho
next four years, and VIC hope they may rot
feel il lnoum bent on them to vote with Cna-
lesion every time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
The Literary SIiI!I.

The Literary Club met last Friday night at
the home OF Mr. Lee The "Irish Question
was discussed In an essay of exceptional
merit by Mr.. J. w. Thomson. Mr.. Thomson
had given the subject much thnnght, ana his
essay bore evidence of an Intelligent concep-
tion of the situation In Ireland. The various
members OF the club discussed the essay eX-
pressing their individual views.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
(hur1h PrOHerty for Sale.

The trustees of the Methodist church nj
Mt. Carmel will offer to the highest bid
der OH the 18th day of October, al l. o'clock.
sixteen acres Of land, known as the church
lot. TERMS-CaSh:
WM. SCOTT,
IT. q. \KER,
JOSEPH BROWN,
WM. RILEY.
II. G. HESTER,
THOS. FIRTH,
II. 5. CASON.
Sept % 1885 ST.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
Millinery.

Yesterday was the first of the opening days
Mt the millinery stores in AbbeTill. Quite 4
number of beautiful ladies came To examine
the beautiful goods now on exhibition.
Those of our friends who would like To see
and buy the prcticSt goods ever seen in Able
willie should come right along.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
Sherif's Sale.

SutTlu 3 SdlGs
". A. T.. Waller against Jno. Z. McKellar.-
Execution.
DY virtue OF an Execution to me directed in
. the above stated case, will Sell to the
highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the
legal hours of sale, Mt AbbevilleC. II , on Mon
day, the fourth day OF October 1895, all the
right title and interest Of JnO. T. NIcI[elar In
The following Real Estate, to wit: All that
tract or parcel Of Land situate, lying and be-
ing in Town Of Greenwood, containing
THIRTEEN Q2) ACRES,
more or less, and bounded by lands OF J. IT.
simmons, j. {. Maxwell and e. &. Waller.
Also
ONE HOUSE AND LOT.
in tho town of Greenwood Q3 acres) on which
thc defendant now resides, bounded by Estate
Martin Hacket and others. Also
SIXTY coy ACRES,
If land, moro or less, bounded by j. c. Max
we'll, w. X. Blake aud otherr. Also
FOUR HUNDRED (l00) ACRES,
more or less, in White Hall township, bound
ID by j. r. IISon, V. Griffin, r. 4. Watson and
,iherS. Levied on and TO be sold as the prop
'rty OF ]. II. AIcKellar, to satisfy the aforesaid
execution and costs. TERMS-Casll.
j. +. G. DUPRE,
Sept, IS, 1856. Sheriff a. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
Mt. Cnrnlcl'S Gain.

Mr.. w. 7. Mcdonald Of our town has con-
tractcd TO go 10 clerk for another year in the
store of Mr.. Powell at Mt. Carmel, and we
learn that he will move TO that place in Il few
days. Mr.. Mcdonald IS an excellent sales
man, and we wish him much success III his
new home. He deserves to succeed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-29
Jackets and "raPS-

goods nave
n which enabled special prices we intend giving our
JERSEY JAEKETS from t % @ up ito h Ri nn gG %R
SEYS ACKEr we have Immense stock
in
WRAPS BOUCLE CLOTH WRAPS ENGLISH DIAGONAL
WRAPS