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~ .*?v ggg m auw? ???? miiwuij). I One Day at a Time. One day at a time! That's all it pan bo; No faster than that is Ihe hardest fit!". And days have their limits, however we Begin tin-m tos> early and stretch them laic. f?no day at a time! It's a wholesome rhyme, A crood one to live by, A day at a time. One day at a lime! Every heart that aches Knows only too well how lonsr that can seem; But it's never to-day which the spirit breaks. It's the darkened future, without a gleam. One day at a time! It's a wholesome rhyme, A srood one to live by. A day at a'.imp. One day at a time! A burden loo great To be home for two. can be borne for one: Who knows what will enter to-morrow's gate? While yet we are speaking all may be done. One day at a time! L It's a w holesome rhyme, | A good one to live by, A day at a time. One day at a time! When joy is at height? Such J >y as the heart can never forget? And pulses are throbbing with wild delight, IIow hard to remember that suns must setOne day at a time! it's a wholesome rhyme, A good one to live by, A day at a time. One day at a time! But a single day. Whatever its load, whatever its length; And there's a bit of precious Scripture to say That, according to each, shall be our strength. One day at a time' I t*s a wholesome rhyme, A good one to live by, A day at a time. One day at a time! 'Tis the whole of life! All sorrow, all Joy, arc measured therein, The bound of your purpose, our noblest strife, The one only countersign, sure to win ! One day at a time! It's a wholesome rhyme, A good one to live by, A day at a time. Last Days of Clias. Wesley. In old age Charles Wesley rode a little white horse, grey with age. It appears to have been brought every morning from the foundry?an arrangement which its master did not like, but which it was impossible to avoid. He was somewhat stouter than his brother, but not corpulent. Henry Moore says that he wore winter clothing even in summer. When lie mounted his horse, "if asubject struck him, he proceeded to expand it and put it in order. This he used to write on a card in short hand with his pencil." Not un-j frequently he used"to come to the house in the City Road, and, having left the pony in the garden in front, he would enter, crying out, "Pen and ink ! pen and ink!" When these were given; him, he proceeded to write out his hymn. This done, he looked around on those present, saluted them with much kindness, inquired after their health, and then gave out some short hymn. "" What impression he produced on strangers may be uuderstood from William Wilberforce's account of his first interview with the venerable poet, at the house of Hannah Moore. He says: "I went, in 17S2, to see her, and when T /-.nrvia jut/-, tlia T'linrlnu Wpiilpv JL Vttuio lilbw VUV < VViU II j rose from the table, around which a numerous company sat at tea, ami, coming forward to me, gave me solemnly his blessing. I was scarcely ever more affected. Such was the effect of his manner anil appearance that it altogether overset me, and I burst into tears, unable to restrain myself." Wheu City Road Chapel was built, Charles Wesley preached there or in some other Methodist chapel every Sunday morning and afternoon, except when he was supplying the congregation in Bristol, or was laid asido from) liisgrowing infirmities, llis ministry) was solemn and awakening, yet full ol tenderness for the mourners. When in good health and under the sj?ecin! influence of the Spirit, as he often was, he was fluent and powerful. He used short, pointed sentences, full ol Scripture sentiment ami phraseology. ^ "In prayer he was copiousandmighty, especially on sacramental occasions, # when he seemed to enter into the holiest of all by the blood of Jesus." If his thoughts did not flow freely, he was very deliberate in the pulpit, making Inner nausos. as thoucrh waitimr for O "O I'~ J ? o-- w the Spirit's influence. "Insuch cases, he usually preached with his eyes closed ; he fumbled with his hands about his breast, leaned with his elbows upon the Bible, and his whole body was in motion. He was often so feeble as to be under the necessity of calling upon his congregation to sing in the course of his sermon, that he might partially recover himself, and be able to finish his discourse." Till within a few months of his death he continued his ministry in the London chapels. ' Every lover of Charles Wesley's poetry has been touched by the dying eflortof his muse. For some time he had been lying quietly on his bed. At last he called for Mrs. AVesley, and asked her to write the following lines at his dictation: "In ace and feebleness extreme, Who shall a sinful worm redeem; Jesus, my only hope Thou art, Streneth of my fail in? flesh and heart; O could I catch a smile from Thee, And drop into eternity!'' On Saturday, the 2tJth of March, his happy spirit fled. Through the whole week the restlessness of death had been on him. He slept much, without refreshment. On Tuesday and Wednesdav he was not entirely sensi ble. His end was what he particularly wished it might be?peace. "No fiend," he said to his wife, "was permitted to approach him." Some one observed that the valley of the shadow of death wa9 hard to be passed. "Not with Christ," was his answer. He spoke to all his children with affection and hope of their salvation. Samuel Bradburn sat up with him the night but one before his death. His mind was calm as a summer evening. On the Saturday all the family stood round his bed. The last words which they could catch from his lips were, "Lord, my heart, my God!" With his hand lying in his daughter's the old saint passed home so gently that the watchers did not know when the spirit lied. It was afterwards ascertained that John Wesley was in Shropshire, and at the moment of his brother's death he and his congregation were singing Charles Wesley's hymn : "One army of tho living God, To His command we bow; Part of His host have crossed the Hood, | And part are crossing now."' ] : ; - ' "" " . ^ The Clergyman Warned. "Excuse me, sir, 11ml bank ain't! safe." The words were addressed l<> a gentleman in clerical attire, who, loan-1 j ng against a bi<r tree, was watching I the water of a wide river as it ran ! among the reeds and water-lilies at the loot of the bank. He turned slightlyl ; :it the words, and saw Abel Snawley, a j laborer on the farm. He had just been paying a pastoral visit U) Abel and his j wife, both of whom seemed to him sunk in indifference and formalism. .... -f tri. i neir conception ui uu-ii sHu?u?u I ward (Jod was summed up in the notion that, if they were regular at: church every Sabbath morning, and] were not guilty of open sin, they were "all right," and had no need of any "new-fancied notions about conversion which the new clergyman had brought into tl.c parish." The visit had been a failure, and. the preacher felt depressed as he stood there idly watching the river. "Thank you, Abel," he said, as he rose to an upright position and moved away from the edge. "I had no idea it was dangerous. Is the river very deep here?" "Not so very," said Abel, "but it's the reeds and the willows as make it bad ; they twine around your feet and hold you like a net, or mayhap trip you up, and you lie on your face and nn T )in<1 o urm rlrnU'llcd tilll l gCl U|?. A l?UM M wv.. ?.w ... | just there ten years ago. He was standing just where you were, and there was a slide, and in he went. We never knew till it was too late. I can't bear to see any one lh<yc ever since," "And so you warn folks, eh, Abel? Well, that's kind of you. and just what I should expect of a good hearted man. Why, I might have slipped in and lost my life, just as your son did, if you had not taken the trouble to warn me." "Don't mention it, sir. Tain't no trouble; it's duty, that is." "Don't you know, Abel," said the clergyman, as he turned and walked back with the old man, "that's just how I felt this morning when I came to your house? I felt you were standing in a dangerous place, and you did not know it was dangerous. Many have fallen in there and have been lost forever. I want you (o be safe, so I came to warn you. That is my work, you know, to tell people of their danger. 'Except a man be born again, he can not see the kingdom of God. You know who said that, Abel?" " That's a new way of looking at it, sir. I'll think about it." And Abel did think of it, and sought ami found safctv in Christ.?Christian Herald. I* this vo? It did not use to be. When our single preachers in the long ago got only a hundred-dollar salary per annum, and the married ones as much more for their wives, they often doubled the amount of their meager salaries by the premiums they received on the sale of our denominational literature. Could I evoke from (he dead the testimony of such men as Kbenezer ]learn, Thomas Clinton, Arsamus L. Xush, and many others of my early colleagues, 1 could show what wonders were performed by them in selling broadcast our Methodist literature over (heir large circuits. They had their saddlebags made to order for the purpose of carrying books along to supply the wants 01" tneir parishioners. These books made scores and hundreds of our best members. Once in the olden days an earnest discussion was going on in (he session of an old Calvinistic Church of long standing on the question, "How is it that the Methodists are spreading so rapidly everywhere and so many of our congregations are leaving us and uniting with them ?" The laymen in the session had many conflicting opinions as to the cause of the increase of the Methodists and decrease of their church, when the venerable old pastor arose, and said : "Brethren, I believe I can tell you where the trouble comes from. It comes from those jtcrnicinus boots which the Methodist circuit rid-1 ers are getting into every family in j the land as far as they can. In many places you can scarcely find a log callill that has not the cracks between the logs lined with neat little volumes of Wesley's Sermons, doctrinal tracks, Fletcher's'Checks, Oliver's JReputa- i lion, hymn books, Disciplines, until many others too numerous to mention.: Here is the cause of much of our trouble." . Alleviations. If only sick ones would think, they would find plenty of these. Let them begin to count up what things they have, how many tilings are any comfort to them, and they will soon lind cause enough for gratitude. Very probably when we are grateful and offer to God our thanksgiving, He will give us further alleviation. Ho will j see that we are making much of whatj we have; we turn it into a talent to glorify Him; and "to him that hath shall be given." He who praises God with a little shall have more to praise T-fim w-itli I'.von if u-n uncov nrnf nnv " ?'v" " ?V MV .V. evv thing more, lean understand how this will come about. Our present comforts or enjoyments will become doubly pleasant to us; we shall have a clearer view of how great they are; we shall make more of them. They may not be more in themselves, but' they will be more to us; and the value j of things is to be estimated not by j what they are in themselves, but by I what they are to us. See God in every j thing?liim in your fire, Him in your! arm-chair, Him in your pillow, Him j in your cup of tea, see God in every thi'ngand bo grateful. Do not be afraid j of bringing God down into small' things. He will be seen as much in' I lie dewdrop as in the ocean, just as the sun will be reflected as a whole.sun j in the one a'< well as in the other. Cultivate food crops. Cotton and to-1 bacco will do very well for side speculations, but if you would prosper you I had better not kneel to them and make [them your agricultural idols.?Ex. \ IV:!at Oilicrv Say. ( i'Ac J!" /.'?ircrtl.) Kkkimnc! Tin: Iikauv.?Ov.o summiTtlay, :i few yt\*:i i-lmili:!;.- for I :i 11 * I |ilv:UU!i- . I : i ' 111!' mou'.li of ; the (Viunbin ui -cr, wIkhc I'uto is .'i ]largo lino :ui<i }": I!c??" ( ;; fi'lo. F canio,] lilt lOW line, upon i t s|-iu.;.; -<i |pure, fresh wrier, el?-::.r us <?ry^fr?f. pushing up from !> Iwvi: (In* rocks I that, two hours before. had formed a part of the river- !.< 1. I Twice a day vi.o soiled tj?!*' rises 'above that beautiful fountain and covers it over; but the:'< il R down deep under the salt tide, : !! .' when (he tide has spent its force, ami gone back again to the oc-u':'.- den'h-;, it .solids lout its pure water- fresh and clear as I before. So if the human heart lie really a fountain of love to ( itrl.sr, ij will fend out its streams of froi-ii, sweet waters, even into the mid'I ;>1 lii" salt tides of polities or business. And the man who carries such a fountain into the day's worry and .sirturglc will come again at night, when the world's tide lu?s spent its force, wiiii clean hands, sweet spirit, and conscience void of offense toward t?od and man. (Zion\ Il-rnhK) The ministers who listened to Evangelist Jones will probably never forget his illustrated distinction between "dissertation'' and ''application." He was urging the importance of applying the (iospcl rather than expending strength in defending it. Here is a man, he said, attacked with a terrible pain in his side. Every breath is drawn with a groan. sends for a nhwsiciftii. who monies with a pot of mustard in his hand. The sick man looks to him in h;s lor immediate relief. ">-.y friend, " says (he doetor calmly, ''before applying this remedy i am going 'o 1< II you something about it." The doctor then commences to give a lecture upon the cultivation of J he plan:, (he character of the seed, the liint- of its harvesting, and its preparation for use. lie then turns to tin* tin cup i:i w hich it is sol.I, and describes tii-j process by which it is prepared to receive ih- contents. "For mercy's sake, i)ocior," cries out the suHerer in hi? distress, "get a rag and put pome of thai mustard on my side to relieve my awful pain !" There was no mistaking the distinction between dissertation ami application ; and every mini.-ler could see what the moral world ii:o.r-f needs r>t this hour. | .V.-w ,IL" f. | There is some unpleasantness between American and Canadian fishermen. It seems that, luuler the reciprocity treaty of iSTl, between Ununited Slates and (I reat ]5ritian, ce.(ain waters described in the treaty were to become li.shin?r places for both Americans and Canadians, under certain stipulated conditions. Americans make some grievous compiainis against Canadians for f-.-.^ra.'it acts of injustice toward American fishermen, most of which the Canadian authorities dt*nv. .Some Americans think the acts (i. our neighbors arc of such an aggravated character as to constitute a fn under the law of nations; so there is considera"ble of bluster a:u! /i'-ry talk on botli sides. Biitsun iy th; Ke two great nations, who ough< to leaders in civilization, will lit L :-..'r'oii:-!y contemplate going to w;i; about this question of fish. The dillbaiMy needs to lie adjudicated. H< li> si-k* ought to be willing to do justice in 1 hi; matter; so let the matter be investigated and setteled by reason and common sense, of which both nations i isness a liberal share. It wr.uh; be a . liable and a disgrace for these two groat nations to ' go to war about tub* <> any o;iie; question. The man who hear? to the greatest profit what. 11 r- ]>a-:L>" ha ?'> say i < the man who has r>rc}*?!-< i himself to hear it. Terra Gotta Weils. \\ ,.,.p t'?, ^ In/-*, i Terra Cotia V.'eM loi 11m? j<*i :t | dugout:. The *-ii??:!**>n v. imekoi i- nvt-<l j for draw in sir wa'.er. 'iiv ? !< :-: :j;u nut is the work Of a IIIOIIU.IW by !: esi; !g :i f;r; 1 v; !:i sheet iron bucket, i:i ';k' I! hi to in* hookt <1 out at will. Salisliicihm yunraiitecd. Also agent for the cclebratf *! umburi'iinri. C M. ('.\ i.l lot 'N, u rcemvuod, >. t'. Tiioy are frog proof : ;r.i .rjurior toonu dug. Joel y-. I'.'iMoy, (.ireonvood. They are bound b> ?; ' vrecedrnce over all others. J'roi. I'-lake, tireenwood. .I<?o !. U'?:i. i.railloy. 1:< V. C.i-V^rt, Troy. 'nr. ! . ii-i. r:-?m, Ninety-Six. 1 !rv. i'l i ly, line Vest, 1'. i. M'-Cormick. JflO other i ::i. uiv?-si liyeessary. Feb. 21,l.wit. lyr EFouco. 4 MEI-:iiN<? ' ' < !:h>il v.s of (he /V UwirrM,' ? :d " :h.cji ltnilway Co. in S .1 : 1 i !! in ! !::: Abbevilli1, S. Iii'! 'i'i.i .. . .'.'A lit *11 If, iss7,' at 1?? ti'?*l<a. r '.. i i. :.iIi)|-:U)i\ oi l articles oi ?n.? . ei- 11 .i.* (<ct>ru'ia, j Carolina ami Ni'. i !- i: 1! i:i?v:;y ( u. in south Carolina, t lie < ' > - : vn ami Mnr[horn ICailway Co. in Nn.. :r- ".. iiml ihe Cicorfla, Carolina ii'.nl ?.' n ...hun.v Co. in Georgia. . ii. lli'lilj, Feb. 9,1&7, .j! : ...nl Treas. im ni|| ? Jif-5? IV j i M W ii ilSjtiiL! si 1*4 Isidi If vnn niiiiH".;' i'yj t'-.t OS North" I West, to writ'- u- :ui\ i :i j vrsciit the Short Iiinr. 5'j{i:|). it. i:.. .m. a. a., Nov. 3 1KMS, ?*;: ?. V.nnta, ( ;?. | For~Saie7 inn r.rsii:;i,s i i;r]:i;KiN cutton smi; t'jy ;{ Jillii : !?? It in i ( :>' (limit ?,) i month# oWi; : i. : ; \ i > Hue. 1 tlionniulijy j? ? :i ! m--v? t.v intelligent: 1 po'tinr m.\ UH'tJ. J:ill. 1J, Iv.T. < *<ii S. f. Coffins L. o Lowuticsviilc. T W. SMJN' has col'KINS at I.owiiih;NVille J iii euro of l>r. .1. I!. MosKI.Y. TheHoarse will lie m iU from Abb. viik' when required. Abbeville, Mr.y IJ, ;ss?\ tf The Flace te Set What You Want! thos, fi christian HAVIN'J ! ?.!?; in- iiil";-stor Mr. V\*.;' *.* in tlio littsitiesK formerly eoirlt!. . <' i.. i.V-ni jointly will keep always in : ij-fe'i xt.'irl; o| FAA'C\ i ' ;; . -v n . ? r.i?i GOODS a:i?l < < k > \ i :ti i:s ?.i: all kinds. '!'!: l < ?*( an! oln-sipovi Cl-i GAltS anil 'J < \ Vlio FIN ICSTj WINES and Li-ji\ Sweet Masli Corn Whiskey i For inodical |.?i >' < . : vjiorialty. Also, j Choice laqnor wi';v .- k!:: ! for medical purposes. (Jive him steal!. f^tion ; iis'.rsinlccd J.i' All persons indebted t<? tho linn of Christian <v mii.si ni?il:o ^:iniodi;ilc psij'mem. THOS. B?. OHBXSTIAN, Abbeville, S. C.i Feb. 13,1884, tf ' SCHOOL TRUSTEES -OFA.bboville County. TOWNSiI II' 1.?T. L. Mi tore, N. King, Jno.!!. .Moore. TnWNsmr 2.?A. C. Waller, T. F. ltilcy, J. F. < 'oleman. Tmuwsih!' W. Co.inor, W. J. Moore, T. 1!. i!l.icl:\vell. ToW.vsn 11* !.?J. W. Mutlison, E. L. Walilr<?p. M. Krvviii. Towns ni! .1. ? Wesley Crawford, Dr. E. JI. r.iw inls .1. I!. ('. Dunn. ! Township (* ?T. L. IliuUlon, B. II. Eakln, i \V. K. Morrison. ' Township G. W. Collins, A. F. Young, ' .Ins. L. White. To\VNSiiii* S.?J. M. Jordan, J. M. I'ruitt, William I lout loy. Township !?.?T. M. Jay, J. D. Nccl, M. D., W. C. KoMnson. Township 10.--.T. L. l'rcssly, John Lyon. A. K. Watson. Township 11.?W. A. Tcmplcton, Jno. G. F.<1 wards, s. If. Cochran. Township Iti.?J. II. Hell, M. I)., John D. Alcv. inc, II. O. M (.'Adams. Township 1.1?I. II. McCalla, J. J. Johnston. .1. B. Moscley. Township 11.?K. Calhoun, W. M. Taggart, M. l>.. J. II. Hester. Township 1">.~J. II. Morrali, W. R. Powell, W. It. Mcitrldc. Township IB.?James Cothran, Jr., L. II. Ratncy, W. II. Britt. E. COWAN, Chin. lid. Ex. A. C. Jan. 2G, lfSG. tf Med. copy. CLOTHING ATTOST, CLOTHING AT COST. DON'T FORGET TO CALL AT E, A, TEMPLETON & CD'S AND SEE THEIR CLOTHING AT ACTUAL COST. Jim. 1?, 1SS7, tf "insurance licenseT Ex (tt'tl vk DKl'Autm knt. Of kick ok CoMI'Ti:ol.l,KK Gknkkai., C'ni.r m ill a, >>. C? .Sept. 21,1S63. [ CERTIFY, That. 3?r. J. T. I'AUtJS, of a l>!n-v illc, Ayent of THE C1IEASA1EAKE FIIwO INSURaNCH COM FAN Y. incorporated l?y the District of Columbia, has complied j Willi ihr requisitions of the Act of ll?o Genera! Asm ini:l.v entitled "An Act to mMliutc till' Asroncios of Insurance Companies nol. in(Mrp'iraU'tl in tins .Stale of South Carolina," anil I hereby llev'P.se I ho said Mr. .1. 'i'. Parks. Awiil iifoiviait!. to take risi:s ami transact all husine-s of Iii'inv.ucc in this Stale, in tho Comity of Abbeville, lor n.*i>l in behalf of said Coinpmiy. Expires March SIM, 1S'7. \V". E. STdM'.i, (.'oinpirollur ( cncRtl. Aj-rii 7,1 | BLOODED AND GRABS STOCK FOB SALE. ! TEHSEY P.CLL CALVES, GRADE JER?J Mj Heifers out or extra mil leers, Essex [ Piss, lironzc Turkeys, Oninc Chickens, lVkin Ducks and Scotch (,'ollio l'ups. All from prize stock. Address \V. II. KRAZIEK, Dcc. 1, UW>, lin Ninety-Six, s. C. PESRIN & COTHRAN, attorneys at Law, ALiJJ ISVILLE, S. C. WM, II. PARKER W. C. McGOWAN* PASSER &McGOWAN p ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, AUKEVILLE, C. II., S. C. U; ILL pvaclicc also In the Circuit Courtsoi tiiu l/nited States for Sou! h Carolina' | Jiui 7. iSS??. tf Copartnership Notice. rj1I!K undersigned have this day formed a 1 copartnership for the practice oi law under t ho linn name of iH'Cimilid iiKAh ? . - '/ lj(. a . I OHicc No." O'Neal i'smso. M. P. DKHRUHL, W. O. BIUDLEl'. January 1st, lSSfi. If ! Cloaks and Jackets. 1 Tf F, have a few ladies cloaks and jackets V V stillon hand that we are offering at less than net cost. Come and get one. \V. JOEL SMITH & SON. Jail. 5,1SS7, tf .< THE LOWS STOVE ANB L0WNDES\ TT \? OI'KXKD A LARGE STOCK OF STO 1? IIMiNU'AUK, CHOCKKUY, CHINA A> AN POf'KtOT ( ITI.HUV. In fact, we keep t 11< 11 *"->) ', 1'(' KX1S111NG S'J'OIIK, at Iiriees to si S!l i :! ; ] I K< i.WVAKK, ami tmiKe a specially 01 \\V liny for CASH ami must sell that way, o on credit till fall. When in town eall on ns,' prices. nml he convinced that wo keep in sto< TOM PRICKS. PAY HIGHEST PRICES STOVE AND ?Q>. DO] Feb. l(i, ISS7,12m Fertilizers^ WlO HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS 15V CELEBBATED NAV A' 1ST avass At Greatly Re These goods have been Iried for liio last i!"> y ' * 1 .i?.i ?iii unv von to use then T. BAKER Feb. !>, !Sr.7, IJin Greenwood M LEAVELLI& GAG Latest Designs in American FOREIGN MARBLE. ? O Headstones and Monuments ways on hand and made to 0] RDERS SOLICIT WORK GUARANTEE! - - ' r-'-y: * ->^*7 GL DFL-^LZTCTID CLEARING OUT SALE, IIAVIXC MORE CLOTHING & WINTER" GOODS On hand than we care to early over, and in order that we may make room for our <n ni spring* otocK, WE WILL SELL FOR TIIE IEXT THIRTY DAYS OUIl ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING AND WINTERGOODS Cost. Remember our entire stock of Clothing, consisting in Overcoats, Mens, Youths and Boys Suits, in most everj style and quality. _i n.n i. ii rare cnance. vau m n see us. We will positively sell at COST. The goods are obliged to gc and we are not making mere assertion, but mean exactly what we say. P, ROSENBERG & CO, _ Jan. 12, J8S7. PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE, I UNDER power given to me by the will o ROBERT C. SHARP, deceased. I will sel I the following described property at privaU I sale. The moclilncry is new and in excellcn order: 1 Saw Mill complete, 3G inch Saw. 1 12 U. P. Eric City Engine. 1 Farqnhnr Thresher. 1 GO Snw Eagle Gin with Feeder and Condenser. 1 3G inch Moore Comity Corn Mill. Lot Shafting and Pullies. W. M. GRIER, Executor. Apply to J. M. COCHRAN, Dec. 1880, 3in Due West, S. C. We are Sole Agents FOR THE "ELECTRIC" CUTLERY. Pels sors, Shears, Razors and Knives; abso luti-ly the best goods ever offered to custo mers. If the ladies will give the "Electric' Shears and Scissors and the gentlemen tlx "Electric" Razors a trial they will not hav< any thing else. Lookout for our handsome "Electric" show ease on the right, as you en ter our store. \V. JOEL SMITH & SON. Jan. 5,1887, tf TO SELL OB RENT, UplIK HOUSE of the Into Dr. w. C\ mjk I wool) at Hodges, with SIXTY-SIX ACRES ol land attached. The house is new commodious and beautiful, the outbuildings arc numerous and In good condition, and at the premises are in good order. Favorabl< terms to purchasers. Apply to GEORGE A. SPEER, LaGrange, Ga. or W. C. BENET, Jan. 5, IS87, tf Abbeville, S. C. TDESVILLE TIN HOUSE. ttLLE, S. C. V'E AND TINWARE. POTWARE, GRANITE ;i) GLASSWARE, WOODKNWARE, TAHLB verything that is usually kept in a first-class lit the buyer. We also manufacture TIN ANI I' 111JOKING AND GUTTERING. r fur approved security, we will sell STOVE? whether you wish to buy or not, and get oui . k what we advertise, and sell at 110CK HOT FOR HUES AND RAGS. TIN HOUSE, !?ir3XrA.3L.X3, . MANAGER Fertilizers ! WHICH WE CAN OFFER YOU TIIE ASSA FERTILIZER YD ia Acid, iduced Prices. ears, ami never found wanting. They aro ol j. Call and get prices from & SON, Lowndesville, S. C. arble Works ! F PRflPRIFTflRX. IkaJ II VI ummam w - sw* .' ' ' * '"Sv -:**4 * % - ' " TO THE MERCHANTS ! WE ALWAYS HAVE ON SPOT TWEfiTT TO TWENTY-FIVE CARS MEAT, CORN, FLOUR, AND SEED OATS. And can give prompt augusta shipment at all times, these goods arc shipped us on consignment, and will be sold at market prices. Ask lor prices by WIRIS. Satisfaction guaranted. ROGERS & CO., Augusta, 6a. Jan. 20,1s17, tf I - i ~" ~JHIS IS NOT AN ARGUMENT THERE*??yjqTH >NG TO A RGr U ^^TH REE j . COMFO JAMES MEANS 4b5 SHOES ARE UNEQuall?O* | For Sale by W. JOEL SMITH & SON. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! | ' Don't fail to see E. A. TEMPLETON & CO'S Toys. Very Cheap, If you want to see something beautiful go and see Aa sortment of French Candy in the New Show Case at ?. A. TEMPLETON & CO'S. E. A. TEMPLETON & CO have filled up their store and now have complete lines of Dry Goods, Groceries, Gents Furnishing Goods, Crockery, &c. 1 The 5c. counter at E. A. TEMPLETON & CO'S is renew[ ed every day. Don't fail to examine the 5c. counter. [ Notions, Notions, Notions of all kinds, at W A TnVTPT UTnW Xt Art IH. JH, JL U1T11 JJJJ JL VJL1 %jy VVI PALMETTO SALOON. f Tie Largest anfl Best StocM Heese in He Up-Coiitry. H WITH SELECT BRANDS OF JpiNE 0T.D "^yniSKEY, JJRANDY AND ^yiNES, JjlOREIQH AND JJOMESTIC, JJUBLIN AND J^IVERPOOL JpORTER A>D ^le? JpRESII JgEER j^LWAYS ON JJAND. .? > J^_LS0 A PULL JJ 0F 'J'OB-A-CCO, 0IGARS AND QIGARKTT8, J M0UNTAIN Q-AP JJYE AND gT0XE jy^OUNTAIN PjORN ^y'HISKIES A SPECIALTY. Thos. McGettigan, Proprietor No, 4 Washington Street. flHI 111! 111118! : The Oldest and Most Reliable Brand on the Market. POPET&FLEMING, COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA GEORGIA. I General Agents. ept. 15, lSStf, Cm r. is. srum;, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, etc.. etc. All the latest and popular lines of PAT10N'T AND PROPRIETARY MEDICINES. HERBINE, the best Liver Medicine, cures Dyspepsia. For .salr only by u.i. Try our BLACKBEKUY COHDIAL for Summer Complaint, and our COMPOUND SVIIUP SARSAPAR1LLA with IODIDEPCTASH for the Blood. 1JKI) DUO POISON, (he most convenient way of destroying these Insects. DIAMOND DYES all I lie Staple and fashionable colors. A full line of FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, STATU>NARY, etc.. etc. The best brands of CIGARS, TOHACCO AND CIGARETTES. A complete stock of WHITE LEADS. PAINTS. OILS, VARNISHES, ETC., ETC. PAINT BRUSHES, WIN DOW GLASS, GOLDEN MACHINE OIL. We sell the celebrated Harrison ' Bros. PREPARED PAINT, the best in the market. Spccial attention paid to th? Prescription Department. Physician's prescriptions and Family Recipes filled at all hours of day and night by experienced and competent hands. Orders by hand or mail promptly attended to. p .B. SPEED. April 29, 1885, tf B. K. BEACHAM, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldj INGS, BRACKETS, &c. May 13,1SSG. If BTF7SMITH, ABBEVILLE,S. C., Is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Rough or Dressed Lumber, and is ready to fill all orders for Carpenter Work of any kind, at the very shortest notice and at the most reasonable prices. June 15. iSHl.tf Real Estate Broker. Medical Card. THK undersigned oilers his services to the TT AVING sold my interest in the DRUG citizens of Abbaville county in the pur- II business, I will from this time devote . ohiise :iiul .sale of real eslaie. my whole time to the PRACTICE OF ME1H- V I also represent two reliable Kiro Insnninee CINE AND SUHGEKY. Companies. J. T. l'ARKS, C. A. NEUFFER, M. D Oct. 12, 1SSC, tf Jau. 5,1S#7, tf ? ' .. ^ .