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I Have Wandered Far From TheoJ Mollior. I have wandered far from thee, motherFar fri>m our happy home; I have left the laml thai save me birth, In other climes to roam ; 4nrl time since tnen h;is rolled in years And marked them on my brow; Yet still I think of thee? * I'm thinking of thee now. 1 ain thi?kin?of the days, mother, W'licn, with such ournVst pride. You watched tin1 dawning of my youth And ciaspcd ine to your side. And memory tiring-; thy parting words. When tears fell on thy cheek? Rut the Inst tinxinus look I ota more than words can speak. 1 am far away from tlioe, mother, Xo friend is near me now To soothe with a gentle word, Nor cool my burning brow. The dearest l ies affection wove Are now all torn from inc; They left me when my sorrow came? They did not love like thee. I know thy tender heart, mother, Htill bents the same for me. As when I left thee, lone ago, To cross the dark blue sea. But still 1 love theejust the same: I long to hear thee speak, And feel again thy balmy breath Upon my care-worn check. ... . , u j Hnf, all! mere is a iiiouem, iuihiut, Pervades this beating hreRst. That thy freed spirit mny have flown To its eternal rest; And as I wipe the tear away, There whispers in my ear A voice that speaks of Heaven and thee, And bids me seek thee there. Nearness to God. Some one has said : "Never separate yourself from God. How sweet it is to live always near those who love us." But it is sweeter still to live near those whom we love, and the reason why men do not delight more in nearness to God is not because God does not love them, but because of their lack of love for him. Let the Christian meditate on the wonderful love of Christ, and the sacrifices made by him to save and bless lost, ruined sinners, until the fire burns in his heart and he can say in sincerity and truth, "The love of Christ co/istraineth us." Then will we find it indeed sweet to feel that we are near to God. Then can we sing, "Nearer, my God, to thee: Nearer to thee, K'en though it be a cross that niisetli me." Then, if perchance some sin committed by us has caused him to hide his face, like the Psalmist, we will soon lie found, crying out, "My soul thirsteth for God, for the living God. When shall I come and appear before God." This of itself may be a real comfort to us, that a dangerous storm and great distress may happen to the best of men ; sucli things are no proof that we are deserted of God, or that he is displeased with us, Christ being in the ship did not prevent the storm. And this applies to many of our troubles and perplexities, especially such as occur to the Church, which is iudted that sacred vessel which contains Christ and his people, and Is almost always, as it were, in jeopardy, and covered with the waves. And Christ within her is often, as it were, asleep, trying our faith and waiting for our prayers.?Isaac Williams. A Happy Childhood. Yet this poverty was not pauperism ; there was nothing in it either miserable or abject; it was sweet, simple, contented, happy, even joyous. Mary like others of her rank, would spin, and cook food, and go to buv fruit, and evening by evening visit the fountain, still called after her 'the Virgin's fountain,' with her pitcher of earthenware carried on her shoulder or her head. Jesus would play and learn and help His parents in their daily tasks, and visit the synagogues on the Sabbath <?nvH "Tt is written." savs Luther. "tlmt there was once a pious godly bishop, who had often earnestly prayed that God would manifest to him what Jesus had done In His youth. Once the bishop bad a dream to this effect. He seemed in bis sleep t? see a carpenter working at bis trade, and beside bim a little boy who was gathering up chips. Then came in n maiden clothed in green, who called them both to come to the meal, and set porridge before them. All tbis the bishop seemed to see in bis dream, if If.1 1! .1 I ^ lumpen sutnuin^ ununu uicuuui uim lie might not be perceived. Then the little boy began and said, "Why does that man stand there ? Shall he not nlso eat with us? And this so frightened the bishop that he awoke." "Let this be what it may," adds Luther, "a true history or a fable," I none the less believe that Christ in His childhood and youth looked and acted like other children, yet without sin, 111 rasnion iiKea man." Martial and Martyr Glory. John Hem men way lias culled attention to tiie ditto re nee between these. The wars of tlie Jews, as recounted in the Old Testament, honor the former. The story of John the liaptist, Jesus Christ and the Disciples honor the latter. We remember no praise bestowed on armies, forts, ships-of-war, duels or any taking of human life in the New .Testament. A Roman captain was probably converted, but his charities and not his bloody deeds are recorded as praise-worthy. An Old School. The Latin school of Boston is nil ancient school foundation, and is the oldest institution of the kind in America. It originated in 1634. Benjamin Franklin, Sam Adams, John Hancock, Cotton Mather and other celebrieties of early days have been pupils of this school. "Gather up the fragments that nothing be lost." This is an important ad monition, and is or general application. More depends upon taking care of little things than most persons suppose. It is an old saying that if we take care of the dimes the dollars will take care of themselves. Little duties neglected, little opportunities disregarded, little portions of time wasted, will do much to hinder a man's prosperity and progress. Little wastes, if continued will impoverish a man, as little leaks, if not stopped, will sink the largest ship. Do not overlook little things. In the aggregate thej' become great. Passing Undek the Rod.?It was the custom of the Jews to select the tenth of their sheep after this manner : The lambs where separated from the dams and enclosed in a sheep cot . with only one narrow way to get out; The dams were ut the entrance. On opening the gate the lambs hastened to join the dams, and a man placed at the entrance, with a rod dipped in paint, touched every tenth lamb, and so marked it with Inn rod, saying : "Let this be holy." Us....a ?niHi tliA T.mnI 1 iv tlio tirritkli iiCiJUi; ^auu v..v et, "I will cause you to pass under the rod." (Ezek. xx., 37. Some men are fated to do things the wrong way, and spend their lives in grumbling at their hard luck. They always try to split wood against the grain. When we are least worthy, most tempted, hardest, unkindest, let us yet commend our spirits into His hands. Whither else dare we send them ? - - - Ilow llattie Bi-cnnie a Christian. She wa? only nine years olil. r had i been preaching to ilie childrm. At the close of the meeting, Hattie c-anic to lue anil .said : "I do want to be a Christian; him j can I be?" and the anxious look in her great brown eyes assured me she was in earnest. "Hattie, are you a sinnerI asked her. "Oh, yes, I am a very wicked girl,'" she replied. "What! such a little girl as you a siniH'r? How can that be?" The tears eon Id be kept back 110 longer, and she .solved as though hei little heart were broken. "T am so wicked," she said. "ilattie, what did Jesus come into the world for?" "To save sinners," came the answer, between two great sobs. "Then if you are a sinner, lie came to save you, did he not?" "Will He save me?" she asked, eageriy. "Yes, Hattie, Jesus is willing and waiting to save you now. Will you go home and give yourself to Him to be saved ?" "I'll try," she replied. Why did T ask her to go home to give herself to Christ? The next afternoon Hattie was present at the Children's meeting, but her sad little face showed that the question was still unsettled. She came to me, and I said : "Well, Hattie, did you give yourself to Jesus?" ''I tried to do so, but I don't feel any *? T ?..U,wl Tfiont! mo llillt UUtltfr. A ilMVCU ticouo vxf mu , ?. I don't know.whether He did or not." I said to her: "I think I know what is the trouble," and as her face was turned so anxiously to mine, seeking the light, I added : "And gave yourself to Jesus, 1 and then took yourself right back again." ' Yes, that's just what I did," said Hattie, as the truth suddenly Hashed unon her. "Well, is that the way to do? Is itI not best to give yourself to him. and , just trust him to save you ? Will you do that, and when?" "Oh, now?this moment," and dropping upon her knees she said : "Jesus, I am a sinner, and I give myself to you, and I'll never take myself back < again as long as I live." That was all she could do, and when she arose there was a new light in her heart; and to-day Hattie is one of the most joyous and earnest and useful i little Christians in all this wide, wide Will my readers do as Hattie did? Great Britain and America. The following address lias been issued by the London Peace Society to i the friends of the cause in the United \ States : To the Friends of Peace in the United States. Dear Friends .-?We have observed, mini unmo miviptv flip difference that has arisen between your country and < our own on the question of tlie Can a dian Fisheries. Not that we entertain i one momeut's apprehension that this < matter will lead to any serious breach 1 of the cordial friendship which, for so many years, has happily bound the two nations in the closest ties of mutual respect and amity. But perhaps there is some danger, "lest by the use of inconsiderate and irritating language, on either side, the spirit of the two 1 nations should become unduly agitated. We venture, therefore, to invoke i your aid to join with us in using all ' rlw? influence in vour nower to throw oil on the troubled waters. We trust that ordinary diplomatic negotiations, conducted in a calm and conciliatory spirit, will suffice to secure a steady solution of the existing difficulty. But should that fail, we can have no doubt that the great hody of our {.'hrfetian people, on both sides of the Atlantic, will strenuously support the reference of the points in dispute to some form of peaceful Arbitration. llappily quest ions of far greater gravity than that which now troubles for ? moment t lie relations of OlirCOUU tries have been so disposed of between our Gov.-rnments by this method of adjustment, not only to the entire contentment of these two great branches of the Anglo-Saxon race, but to the general triumph of the great cause of civilization throughout the world. We recall, with sincere satisfaction, the emphatic declarations made by the distinguished men who have lately occupied the Presidential chair in your country?President Grant, President Hayes, ami President Garfield? , in favor of submitting all disputes, especially between Great Britain and the United States, to peaceful methods of settlement. We have no reason to doubt that our own Government would be equally ready to act upon the same principle. Let us, therefore, be ready, dear friends, should the occasion arise, to bring the whole force of an enlightened and Christian public opinion to strengthen the hands of our rulers in this respect. By communications to the press, by , petitions to the Legislature, by personal influence brought to bear on political leaders, and, if necessary, by memorials to the Government, much may be done to lead to a speedy and peaceful unlntiniiu nf t.lifi rinpsfinn ill dis putc. Joseph W. Pease, Bart., M. P., President. Henry Richard, M. P., Hon. See. William Jones, Secretary. Now Every Thing Pny9. "Now every thing pays." said an , enthusiastic young Christian in my hearing not long ago. "I often said to my husband," she continued, "when I returned from a round of stupid calls, it does not pay to dress and ride over the city from one place to another, leaving cards here and there, exchanging flippant nothings with people for whom I do not care a tig. That lust party, too, was a senseless affair, dancing and cards all the evening. I did not exchange a sensible sentence with one person. But now every thing pays. I have a new , interest in life. I look on people with different eyes. I think of others more, less of myself. I am surprised at the pleasure I enjoy conversing with those whose society a short time ago I would have considered an unmitigated bore." A life of sin is a life of selfishness, and therefore wretchedness. Godliness is profitable unto all things. Religion is the best investment. ?-?? lean not look into the New Testament without being brought to the conclusion that I am not permitted, under any existing or conceivable circumstances, to engage in war with my fellow men. The whole gospel is antiwar.?George Thompson. How di He rent the conduct of men from the command of Christ! His command is: :'Seek ye first the kingdom of God and his righteousmss;" man's conduct is. setk hiisinftHH. n ]?:?<< ure, friends first, then the divine Kingdom ! 1 Agreeable ami Disagreeable People. The rhief diflUiviiec between agreeu1 1 1 ......LI,! i\onitla in H i is liie UNU UI.^KTUIMC |>IU|/IV| j world, between those whom every-j body loves and those who lire love?l by j nobody, is in the place given by them i respectively to scff, in tlieir thoughts, in their words, and in tlieir actions, those persons who give the tirst place to themselves, in their intercourse with others, cannot well be t>leasiuj? to others. And those persons who. lovingly, give the (irst place to those whom they meet, cannot be generally disagreeable, whatever they say or do. Tf a person thinks of himself, thinks of what he can say of himself thinks of what the other is likely to think of him, thinks of the impression he will make on the other, is sure to stand in his own light, when he meets another. Hut if he thinks first of the other person, thinks of the other's good side, thinks of what he can say that will gratify the other, or that will help the other, and if he speaks and acts accordingly, he is sure to be a means of light and cheer to others. Eggs for Sale. Fkom imported bkown leghorns. 5Ko. per 13 until August 20th, find then S1.D0 per 13. T. W. COOQLER. June 29,1?S7, tt NOTICE. WE have formed a copartnership for the practice of law under the firm name of HENET & CASON. Will practice In all State und United States Courts. WM. C. BENET, SAM'L C. CASON. Abbeville, S. C? June is, ibst. The Abbeville Hotel, By J. C. MILLEIt. rpHE TABLE IS WELL FURNISHED. The I rooms are large and comfortable. Transient and regular board to suit the tirnep. May 25,18S7, tf House and Lot for Sale. [OFFER for SALE my HOUSE and LOT, situated on Main street, in the town 01 Abbeville, S. C. The house has FOUR rooms, 111(1 necessary oiik uwuoen, ? find orchard. For terms and particulars apply to R. C. WILSON, July G, 1887, 2ra Warren ton, S. C. Coffins at Mt. Carmel. TW. SIGN has coffins at Mt. Carmel In the care of W. It. POWKLL. The HEARSK will be sent from Abbeville when desired. Jan. 5, 1887. tl Coffins at Due West. TIIK undersigned has In store a variety of COFFINS of all SIZKS AND STYLES. A HEARSE will be furnished when needed. A. SELDEN KENNEDY. April 6,1887, 12m Barber Shop. RICHARD GANTT. is now prepared to do nil work In his department in the best manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly customers shaving, hair cutting apd shampoolnz $1 per month, ltasors honed and put In the best condition for 25 cents eaeh. Get the Best. WARRANTED for 5years. The New High Arm Davis, Vertical Feed Sewing Machine. No one else allowed to sell them in Abbeville county. Write to me for prices. I sel 1 the New Domestic, the New American. The best Sperm Sewing Machine Oil, Needles,' &c., for all Machines. I otfer the best and cneapest stock of Furniture, Coffins, &c., in the county. HENRY J. KINARD. Agt, March 30,1887,12m Ninety-Six, H. C. REPAIR SHOP * m TiAlT A T T?0*7TT T "P tx 1 i/l/IVilJLi/O V IJUJUXJ. 1M1E UNDERSIGNED HAS RECENTLY fitted up his SHOP and Is now prepared to do almost any kind of work that may be needed on MILL-IRONS or STEAM ENGINES. All kinds of IRON TURNING nicely done. Save delays, freight,and loss of time by taking your work to HUGH WILSON, Skniok. Donalds, S. C., April 6,1887, t.f DUE WEST Due West, Abbeville County, S. C. T??*?ty.Sevontli Ycur. OPENS FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER. First-clasR teachers. Course thorough and standard high. Rooms comfortably fur nishod. Special attention Riven to music. Art department an attraction. Pupils made to feel at home. Moral tone of tlie school good. Board and regular tuition, including Latin, $1()5 lor the year. For Catalogue, giving full particulars, apply to the Principals, Mrs. L. M. P.ONNKH, H. R UONNKU. July 13,1887. tf Tie Stale of Sonth Carolina, County of Abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Kx Parte .S.G. Thomson and Thos. P. Quarles, surviving Administrators of ThomasThoni son, uee'ii, i'cutioners jn j<e w. is. rsiamey, riaintifr, against Thomas Thomson, Executor or Mary A. McDonald, Mary T. Quartos and Willie McDonald Leo, Defendants. COPY 8UMM0X8 FOR RELIEF. (Complaint not served.) To the Defendants Mary T. Quarles and Willie McDonald Lee: You ARE HEUKI1Y SUMMONED AND required to answer the petition in this action, which Is filed in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to t he said petition on the subscribers at their office at Abbe viile Court House, South Carolina, within twenty uaysniier ine service iiereoi, ranuMic of the tiny of such service; and If you fail to answer the petition within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the petition. Dated the eleventh day of February, 18S7. THOMSON AND THOMSON, Petitioners Attorney. M. U. Zeiolkh, V. V. P. [L.S. ] io Hie uuiOlHlnni >v. .MCi'oiuuu i.i-v, r^<i ; Take Notick that the summons mid petition in tills action was filed in tlieotficen^tlie Ulerk cf the Court of Common I'loas iV?|&Abbcville county, on ti?e 35 th (lay of THOMSON AND THOMSON, Petitioner* Attorney. July 20, 1S87, Ct WILI.1AMSTON nnii 11 n /iAT i mnn fHULIi MLUHJ I Williamston, S. C. 1MIK FALL SESSION OF THIS WKLL known insttlutton will open SEPT. 12, ls87, witb better prospects tlinn ever before. Its thorough scholarship in all departments, its quiet location, its pure, piedmont air, lis line chalybeate water, Its home like boarding department, commend themselves. For full in formation, addresB KKV. S. LANDER, A. M.. D. D., August a, 1887,6t Fresldent, M + ???? 11 i? ! ~ii'f n?trr*~ ri m ,'iu . m ' ur Terra Cotta Wells. j*IIK undesigned wl.l ptuyou tip n lit Inch 1 I Term Cot!a Well for hair the price of ? dug one. The common wood bucket is used lor drawing water. The cleaning out is the work of a moment by keeping a galvanized sheet iron bucket in the bottom to be hooked out at will. Satisfaction guaranteed. This Terra Cottu weighs 10 to.00 pounds to the foot. O. M. CALHOUN. Greenwood, S C. They art- frog proof and superior to one dug. Joel S. Bailey, Greenwood. They are bound to take precedence over nil others. Prof. Blake,Greenwood. .foe Ligon, Bradley. ltev. 11. Smart. Troy. | Dr. L. Anderson. Ninety-Six. llev. Pressly, Due West. 1). .1. Wardlaw, McCormtck. Out of 24 wells made in my town in two vears I have put. lip 23 of them. July l-'t, 18*>7,12m IIU! WE will sell the following articles at STRICTLY New York coRt: TOWELS, UNDERWEAR, PARASOLS, JER- \ SEYS, MARSEILLES QUILTS, UL..mrtrtri ? * \t T\?rrm/<Tt IT1PC) VTfT*CJ VfUflTT "iTrjlVft, 11AINi'i\rjuv>njrjm| 10 x*i^\^rv TIES, LADIES HAND BAGS, WALLETS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, FANS, I LADIES FINE HOSE, GENTS HALF HOSE, MISSES HOSE, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, Ac., Ac. Don't, rail to examine our goods. < ?. A. TEMPLETON. Juno 15, 1887, tf FURMAN UNIVERSITY, Greenville, S. CTHE next session will beptin Wednesday, September 28th. The Collegiate department Includes the full college curriculum. There is also a Preparatory department thoroughly organized. Expenses have been reduced. For Information or catnlogue, address. l'KOF. H. T. COOK. July 20, 18S7. BUIST'S FAMOUS Turnip Seed ! AT C A TCMDf CTflM'C ' Li Mr I LIVII LL I Ull O ' RUT A BAG A. WHITE GLOBE, YELLW GLOBE, MAMMOTH ItED TOP. July 20,1887, tf For Sale. ONE 8 HOUSE TOWEK ENGINE ON wlieclR, In goo<l running order. i ONE 00-SAW EAGLE GIN, with FEEDER ( and CONDENSER. As good ns new. ONE PAIR JONES 3-TON WAGON SCALES. New. W. M. GRIER, Executor. ' Apply to J NO. M. COCHRANE. * ( June 22,1S87, tf ATT. TTTKT1S OV M 1 IIAI * **? v?i BUIST'S Turnip Seeds. 25 CENTS A BOX. H. W. LAWSON & CO July 27. 1887, tf 3r* O XX T Z 9 S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS , So Hoesb win die of cwiaDoner luko ft, tkr. If FonnCB I'owtlcre nre used In time. Foutz's l'ow<'.cr8\vll!?-iirennd prevent Moo rnr>r.Ei:.\. 1 Fontz'e Powders will Prevent (!/ v.< in Fowls. Fouu's Powder* will i:.. vrise the .cnntlty of rullk nnil cream twenty per ce..., ami me j Hie butter firm i ami sweet. Font7."h Powders will rtu-e or prevent .Miti'wt v.vkhy j Dtskask to wliicli Horses and < utile nre sulijeet. ] Foutz's Powders wn.i oivk Satisfaction. i Sold everywhere. t DAVID E. FOXTTZ, Proprlotor, BALTIMORE. 1ID. ' FOR SALE BY P. B. SPEED, Abbeville, S. C. Ti.Ur 10 IfcWT /??, * O Mijr J.I, arof , Wilt J Coffins at Lowndesville. | JW. SIOV has f'OFFINR fit Lowndesville t 111 care of I)r. J. IJ. MOMKLY. Tliu ' Hearse will be sent from Abbeville wben re- I quired. Abbeville, May 12,18S6. tf THEO. MAR STEAM MARBLE AN HOME ENT ?T. S. Hamm A1ANI7FACTI Boots, Shoes, Harness at 1 P Nos. '2 and 3 1 Hiohe.st f'ASlI prices paid for dry Kit, w11a n (i leather always on in sheei'-Skins in slock. You will find SHOES very cheap. The FA FARM Kits I) It IOSS Ik n S'l.oO n A f ?M OR A L?t lie market. They are made from HOOD HONEST EXCHANGE JaKATIIEK, IIAKNKKS or shoes given In Highest cush prices paid for lildes or tanba j. s July 13, 1887, tf . Rnnlr TTppnino* I #vv?ai -ATCENTENNIAL SALOON , FOR 1887 ro be Dispensed With AND A I Cash System adopted Instead I TOR SALE AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT 11 choice nnil full lino of flrst.olnss family kVINKS, IMPORTED BRANDIES, FINE / KENTUCKY RYES ami MALT WHISKIES. * nellow from ase, together with loading and avorite brands of ALES, PORTER, BEER ind other beverages that can be obtained. Ylwnvfi in wtock for cash mirchusers and at trices to compote with Inferior goods of sump lescrlptlon. People from the country who lometimes need such goods in eases of Rick- " h'sh would do well (If paying cash) to avail hemselvcsor these advantages and procure * jest goods. I Tiie public Will also find a select lot of CI5Alts and TOBACCO that ennnot beexcellsd, at this favorite resort, second door from lie Court House. Gentlemen in their leisure hours will find deasant amusement in a game of BILLIARDS or POOL here at moderate charges or cash. If ymi cannot pay, do not play. F. CUNNINGHAM, j Sole Proprietor. July 13, 1887, fim * rhe Place to Get What You Want! fhos. m7christian HAYING bought the interest of Mr. JOIIN" WILSON in tho business , 'orrnerly conducted by them jointly will J ceep always in store, a complete stock of i j'ANCY GROCERIES, CANNED I 300DS and CONFECTIONERIES of " ill kinds. The best and cheapest CItARS and TOBACCO. The FINEST s >VINES and L.IQUOKS. c Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey 1 <Y)r medical purposes a specialty. Also, Choice Liquors of any kind for medical jurposes. r Oive him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed All persons indebted to the firm ? )f Christian Wilson must make immeliato payment. THOS. M. CHRISTIAN, Abbeville, S. C. Fob. 13,1884,tf Valuable Land?Private Sale rHE subscribcrotters at private sale her val- { uable tract of land known as the "Jordan homestead," situated about four miles from I \bbevillc (;. H., containing 251 ACRES, more >r less, and bounded by lands of A. J. Ferguson and others. The tract comprises some of :hc bust GRAIN and COTT>N land in the neighborhood, and is in a fine stateof cultiva- 1 Jon. Terms will be arranged to suit the pur;haser. Titles warranted. MRS. KIAZ. C. JORDAN. Abbeville C. H? S. C. May 25,1887, tf i Medical Card. I HAVING sold my interest in the DRUG business, I will from this time devote ny whole time to the PRACTICE OF MED1a vn aunni-nv o?"a! neuffer, m. d Jun. 5,1887, tf i Real Estate Broker. * rllE undersigned offers his services to the ( citizens of Abbeville county In the pur- , shase and sale of real estate. { I also represent two reliable Fire Insurance Companies. J. T. PARKS. Oct. 12 188G tf PTERIN & COTHRAN. .Attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE. S. C. \VM. II. PARKER W. C. McGOWAN* , PARKER & McOOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, AUUEVILLE, C. If., S. C. If 7 ILL practice also in the (Mrcu it Courts o: VV the L'n 1 tod States for South Carolina* Jan 7. 1880, tr Cloaks and Jackets. WE have a few ladies cloaks and Jacket* .still on hand that we are offering at less Lhan net cost. Come and get one. W. JOEL SMITH & SON. Jan.5,1887, tf p. btsfeed, The eye Is the most delicate oruan of the liuniun system, yet,Jit is the most recklessly uid carelessly used. Don't be deceived by peddlers but cull and get Zincinnns " Din manla" spectacles and eye-glasses, a lit guaranteed anil charges reasonable. If any glasses ivnnted In very tine mounting, a lot will be ordered at once from which you can make t'our selection. P. B. Speed, Agent. -1-20 - ? r* 1 _ A A. ? we are soie Agenus FOR TI1E "ELECTRIC CUTLERY. Scissors, Shears, Razors nnd Knives; ab*outoly the best goods ever ollered to custoncrs. If the Indies will give the "Electric"' 1 shears nnd Scissors and the srentlemen the 'Electric" Razors a trial they will not have my thing else. Lookout for our handsome 'Electric" show ease on the right, as you oner our store. \V. JOEL SMITH A SON. Jan. 5.1887, tf i KW ALTERS D GRANITE WORKS, , St, Near Lower Market, rT/1TTC(rr A /"I A uuuniii, axi. j LVORK, DOMESTIC ANI) IMPORTED AT ] IS. and SOUTH CAROLINA GRANITE MONSI'ECIALTY. * ctlon of MARHLE anil GRANITE WORK and, ready for LETTERING uiul DELI V- ? [July 13,1887, 3m ERPRISE! Lond cSo Co., 1 IIIERS OF id all kinds of Leather fat OR GREKX III DFX HELTING LEATH- , mid I'HKAl*. CALF-SKINS, Kll'-SKINS, 1 UMKUS FRIEXI) Is a S2.50 SHOE, and the host. SHOES ever made or brought to this SOLID LEATHER and GUARANTEED. OK CASH. exchange for HIDES or TANBARK, W rk. 1. HAMMOND & CO. frrpfinwnnH TvTarhlft LEAVELL & GAGE," PROP ^atest Designs in American and FOREIGN MARBLE. ? ? p leadstones and Monuments always on hand and made to order. Jj 3RDERS SOLICITED d| WORK 6DARANTEED. TO THE MERGE WE ALWAYS HAVE ON S TWENTY TO TWENTY-FN MEAT, CORN, FLOUR, AND A ND CAN GIVE PROMPT AUGUSTA SHIPMENT AT AL! t\ are shipped us on consignment, and will be sold at market ] Ask tor prices by WIRE. Satisfaction guaranted. SOGER! Jan. 26,1887, tl p b. spee: /-mroTAVrrr v AV UAVn a ynr T avn WPTT. GT?' 1/ rjTjr v v/uii iinn u i uuii UKM IV DRUCtS, (jHKMICALS, etc.,etc. All th^lates iNT AND PROPRIETARY MEDICINES. HKHBINE. th )yspepsla. For sale only by us. Try our BLACK MERRY CORDI nil our COMPOUND SYRUP SARSAPARILLA with IODIC JED HUG POISON, the most convenient way of destroying tbesi II the staple and fashionable colors. A full line of EANCY G ITATIONARY, etc.. etc. The best brands of CIGARS, TOBACC otnnleto stock of WHITE LEADS, PAINTS. OILS, VARNIS {RUSHES, WINDOW GLASS, GOLDEN MACHINE OIL. We Jros. PREPARED PAINT, the best in the market. Special attei Prescription Departr Physician's prescriptions and Family Recipes filled at all hour lenced and competent bands. Orders by band or mall promptly 'l _j . _l Tfc TT Thn A rlTT U. A. DMVn. ABBEVILLE Dealer in Sash, Doors, Blinds INGS, BRACKETS, i THE LOWNDESV] STOVE AND TIN LOWNDESVILLE, S. Has opened a large stock of stove and tinwa IRONWARE. CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE VND POCKET CUTLERY. In fuct, we keep everything that Is IOUSE FURNISHING STORE, nt prices to suit the buyer. Wo SHEET IRONWARE, aud make a specialty of ROOFINO AND We buy lor CASH and must sell that way, or for approved sec >? credit till fall. Wheu In town call on us, whether you wish jrlces. nnd be convinced that wo keep in stock what we advert rOM PRICES. PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOE HIDE STOVE^NDJIN F MA |g|^ SSBftfTSO:''jt'Z fmt ZStf/ytfatfifeD .#*? For Sale by W. JOEL SM.TOYS! TOYS! r Don't fail to see E. A. TEMPL Toys. Very Cheap If you want to see something beautif jortment of French Candy in the New S rEMPLETON & CO'S. E. A. TEMPLETON & CO have filled u low have complete lines of Dry Goods, furnishing Goods, Crockery, &c. The 5c. counter at IT. A. TJ5MJfL?iTUJ\ ;d every day. Don't fail to examine the Notions, Notions, Notions of all kinds, E. A. TEMPLETQ] PALMETTO SA1 'he Largest aid Best Stocked House ii WITH SELECT BRANDS OF pUNE QLD ^yilLSKEY, JJRANDY AND ^ AND J^OMESTIC, JJUIJLIN AND J^IVERI AND ALE, JflRESII JgEER ^LWAYS ^LSO A JpULL IN 10 OF rjlOBACCO, QIC. All! jyjOUNTAIN QAP JJYE AND jgTONH /^lORN "YlfHISKTES A QPECIA1 v_y T T KJ rhos. McGettigan, Pi No, 4 Was 0 . . : . > Works ! RIETORS. \ DJg.fi [ANTS ! j POT 11 CAES SEED OATS Jf isH L TIMES. THESE GOODS prices. * a no VV w w t J Augusta, Ga. D, 3M r.ECTED 8T0CK OF PURE tand popular lines of PATe best Liver Medicine, cures AL for Summer Complaint, >E POTASH for the Blood. 3 Injects. DIAMOND DYES OODS. TOILET ARTICLES. !0 AND CIGARETTK8. A HES, ETC., ETC. PAINT sell the celebrated Harrison itlon paid to the aent. h of day and night by osper attended to. P. B. SPEED. A.M, s. c. !. Mould fcc. ->J8 '38 [LLE HOUSE. . c. RE. POTWARE. GRANITE , WOODEN WARE, TABLE usually kept in a flrst-clHsa also manufacture TIN AND GUTTERING. iurity, we will sell STOVES to buy or not, and get our Ise, and sell at ROCK BOT S AND BAGS. I0USE, lld, " _ v ' A A ISTA.OER. ======= ' [TH & SON. rOYS! MAW M MAIN fcXUfl ? IU3 I. ul go and see Ashow Case at ?. A. p their store and Groceries, Gents & CO'S is renew} 5c. counter. at & & CO. CjOON. i the Up-Conntry. ^ yiNES, J^OREIGN sOOL pORTER OX JJAND. S AND QIGARETTS, J^OUNTAIN ,/r J . roprietor hington Street.