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Selections from tte Cliristian Neighbor Home and Abroad. The churches in Christendom arc concerning themselves greatly about sending out missionaries to "the heathen." None too much, probably ; but are they correspondingly concerned about the heathen "at our doors." The point to be considered is not whether the "heathen" should have the gospel, nor whether men and money should be sent and appropriated to this end, but what "gospel" i9 sent to the heathen abroad aud what "gospel" is preached and practiced at home. Stop and think, a ruinute or two if you can spare the time. Are the churches in Christendom giviug the nations in heathendom the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth as it is "in Jesus?" The churches at home will hardly give the heathen a better gospel than they themselves nrpftf?h nml nrnpfire nt homp. Tf the r* " ^? i ? ? Christendom churches do not "walk in the ordinances and commandments of the Lord" it is not reasonable to suppose that the tent-out heralds of the gospel of peace will give the heath en a more scripturally correct edition of Christianity to the disciples they may make from among the heathen. Whether the churches at home are in alliance with war the reader is left forobservers to judge. If thecliurches ai?e at variance with Christianity on the comprehensive evil of war?the sum of all villainies?it may be asked to what specific evil are the churches consistently opposed ? "Thou therefore which teachest another, teachest thou not thyself?" "Physician, heal thyself." The certain and permanent way to evangelize the "heathen world" is to crossify the churches in Christendom ?make the churches at home in doc trine and practice what they should be and keep them so?and it will be harder to keep the leaven from leavening the world than it is now to gel men and money to carry the gospel to a few spots in heathen lands. m m* " Education1'?'' education"?"E DUCATION." The great majority of men who write or speak on the subject of education, seem to us to be afraid ta talk common, level-headed sense, lest they be charged as patrons of ignorance and opposers of "progress." The education demanded in these days of "progress" down-grade as well as up-grade Jp education in morality and manual labor. Educators would do well to lay by, iu a degree, aud for a time, the "arts and sciences"?intellect education?aud employ their energies in educating the heads and hearts of their students in the principles and practice of Christian morality, and their hands to work in some commendable calling by which they could support themselves and also help less fortunate ones along in the world. Let them be taught to "be ashamed of nothing but sin." That man or woman who is best qualified to meet the demands of the every-day experience of the "common people" and "the poor," and who at the same time is "diligent in business" is best educated. The moral, the manual, the useful? the common sense?education is the education which the to-day of the country is needing. Just say "Education" and may be niue pereAns in ten will see, in imagination, books, school houses, colleges lawyers, doctors, preachers and a mul^ ytitude of all 6orts of "professors," exf w cept the professor of the plow, the plane, the anvil or other manual professions. "What! are you opposed to literary, scientific and art education obtained in the schools and colleges of the country?" No?provided a spinal marrow of morality, common sense and utility extends through the vertebre of the entire "course." Notwithstanding the iuferior educa tional advantages of the girls and women of the age and the apologies for their lack of "elevatiou" they come much nearer fulfilling the duties of their sphere in the community "problem" than do their learned brothers or lordly husbands. The failure of men to be what they should may be the grouud of the cry for "woman's rights," and this cry will not be silenced unless the men become more what a better education might make them. tri Two Wrongs do iot Make a Right. The Philadelphia Press publishes a list of the Southern State treasurers who have defaulted since the war, with the amount of "shortage" charged to each?the total being $2,368,54o. This is a considerable sue:, but the States in question have got of I' very lightly nevertheless. The carpet-baggers stole more from one State in one year tnan ail tae defaulting uemocrats have stolen from all the States in a charter of a century.?Newsand Courier. Whether the States got off lightly or heavily, whether the carpet-baggers stole more than all the shortages ([stealings] of the Southern State treasurers put together, the latter are none the less guilty of stealing. It doesn't whiten the 'kettle" any at all to call the "pot" black. Nor would A he any the less guilty by saying to B "You're anotner." g Hon. William Windom, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, died in New York January 29,1891, at 10 p. m. He was the first speaker afV ter a grand banquet and, as it turned out, the last speaker also, for in a few minutes after he finished his speech he died of heart failure, and thus ended what would otherwise have been a prolonged and important meeting of the Board of Trade to which Mr. "Windom had been iuvited. ih k. HE; What Others Say. Xtuhville Advocate. Christ brings in the fear of God as the mighty force to expel the fear of men. God's hell and God's ability to east into that hell are Christ's reasons for fearing God and not fearing men. This is what our Christ teaches?not the modern Christ of poetry, of sentiment, of sugar, but the real, historical, divine Christ. He taught the necessity of fearing God because God had a hell, a hell beyond the limits of the grave, into whose darkness and sorrow he plunge both soul and body. . These may not be very high motives according to our fastidious taste ; this may not be a very pleasing business for our Christ to be doing; this may not be a very delectable lesson for our Christ to be teaching, but he is doing this 'very business nevertheless. He is teaching this very important and necessary lesson, that God is to be feared because of his im * * ? ? -J 1 rvAtvar partial, rigorous, unu pcum pvi??* . Let men do their worst, say Christ; they cau only kill the bydy, their rage, their potency, and their impoteucy, end at the grave; but God's wrath tlames out in its terribleness, God's power takes on its full force at the point where man's dies. Nashville Advocate. One of our wisest and wittiest friends insists that preachers ought occasionally to be required to sit in the pews, and listen to a sermon or a lecture from a lay brother. The suggestion is not lacking in merit. At least two good ends wouid be served by the - * Tn flrof proposed arauugeiueui. ? u ?? ..... place, the preachers would learn?perhaps to their surprise?that it is not the easiest thing in the world to listen to a dull and tedious discourse ; and, iu the second place, the laymen would likewise find out how hard and difficult a task it is to prepare and preach an interesting and edifying sermon. Less of criticism and more of sympathy all around would be the probable result. On the question of admitting women delegates into the.Ueneral Conference, - * " it-- t* T? now being agitated oerore me iu. jo. Church, North, the New York Advocate seems to be alone iu tbe fight, a9 respects the papers of that church, but Dr. Buckley, theeditor, is equal to the emergency, so far as argument is concerned. The best of all is, the doctor is on the side of the Bible and nature. It is to be hoped the truth will prevail. It will be a sad day for I he church and Christianity when women are admitted to the legislatures of the Church and the pulpit, for then the Bible as an inspired and authoritative book, will have been trampled under foot. The above extract trom me iczu* Christian Advocatc indicates unnecessary alarm. "There were they In great fear where no fear was." Interior. ''Make a catalogue of the causes which disintegraded and destroyed past civilizations, and you have precisely those things which Christ came to destroy. Write down the things which tend to national perpetuity, and you have made a transcript of the morals of Christianity." Don t li?. Dr. John A. Harmon. Prosperity, S. C., committed snickle, January 30. Mrs. Catherine E. Guerr.v, wife of Henry G. Guerry, Columbia, died January 31,1891. George Bancroft, tbc great, historian, died in Washington, D. C., January 17th. He was a very old, a very great, and a very good man. He was the son of a clergyman; born at Worcester. Muss., October 3,1800. The Earthquake Id Algeria. Algiers, January 18.?Further details of the destruction wrought by the seveie earthquake in Algeria reported on the loth in&t. have oeen received here. The towns of Ciourava and Villebourg were practically destroyed by the shock, and forty persons were killed by falling walls. The amount of damage done to property is estimated at ?20,000. ?' " On the 21st Oct. the American mails for the first time reached London on the morning of the seventh day after leaving New York. The Czar of Russia has enforced the anti-Jewish law, consequently all Jews in Kishineff were on the 21st October ordered to leave that city. All Jews in Akerman have also been ordered to vacate that place. Miss Fanny Gary, daughter of /\f PhiiMum q vnnnor lniiv ilUUfiCUU'Ji ? of wealth and position, lately worked for two weeks in a Division Street tailor's shop from seven o'clock in the morning till six at night as substitute for a consumptive girl, who could obtain her needful holiday only on condition of leaving a competent seamstress in her place, which, until Miss Gary insisted on taking it, she found it impossible to do. With the mercury in the nineties, this sort of good Samaritan sucoor touches the heroic. It is authoritatively stated in the evening Banner, of Jauuary 17, that Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald will go to Cal ifornia t# live after the May meetings. He will find a cordial welcome on tlie Pacific Coast; and will leave a host of friends behind him in Nashville.? Nashville Advocate. About two liuudred letters, it is said, go astray daily in consequence of confusing the State of Washington with the capital city of the nation. NeedJess labor, annoyance and delay are also caused, asserts the New York Telegram, by the mixing up of the two Dakotas. Tbe State of Washington should adopt some melodious Indian naiue, and the Governors of the two Dakotas should toss a coiu to determine which of their bailiwicks shall rebaptize itself in the same way. Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 19.?Dr. A. W. Miller, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this city, has received a letter from Dr. lieu Oliel, in charge of a mission established in Jerusalem by Dr. Miller for the conversion of Jews, which says 80,000 Jews had reached there from Kussia since December 1. The letter says Russia had even attempted to annoy the Jews in Jerusalem. V The fearful events of real Indian I warfare which have just occurred in the West do not conflict with the judg- i inent, sustained by much testimony, that very few of the Indians, in Dakota or elsewhere, up to the time of the panic at the Pine Ridge Agency, wished to go upon the war path. It is the too often lepeattd story of the stirring up of strife by the demonstration of arms. Rifle and bayonet have been met by rifle and tomahawk; Indians before friendly have been made maddened to desperate hostility by the ap- 1 prehension that they were all to De 1 killed, and. SMvage-like, they have sold their lives dearly. There is no reason to doubt the truth of ex-agent McGillicuddy's assertion, a month ago, that he might, with authority given him, have settled the whole matter safely, without a flight. Neither is there reason to doubt the soundness of the more portentuos conclusion, that this great calamity, , which may put back the civilization and citizenship of thousands of Indians for years, has been due to the miserable system of placing incompetent agenls, for partisan reasons, in charge of reservations, where good iiidwnipnt. exDerience and benevolent i intentions are necessary, and would be < sufficient, for the maintenance of orler, tranquility and progress.? Friends' Review. Indianapolis, January 24.?A special to the Sentinel from Richmond, c Ind., Hays the jury before which was tried Jas. A. Woods, an attendant at , the Eastern Hospital for the Insane, ( charged with kickingT. Jay Blount, a patient, to death, returned a verdict of guilty of voluntary manslaughter, fix- ( ing the penalty at twenty-one years in the penitentiary. Any one who observes the proceed- , liwro in the Sunnfe nf t.Hp United States intelligently must be struck with the t utter hollownessof many of the tbiug9 which are said there on great ques- 1 tions to-day. Private and party interests covered with honeyed words about the "public good" are behind various ^ propositions being debated indefinite- 1 ly. ( Austin, Texas, January 24.?A bill i pasted the Senate to day making It a felony, punishable by imprisonment in the State penitentiary not less than two or more than five years, to fight a liirht 111 t villi rtflfd piJ/A* UftiiV A treaty of friendship, commerce I and navigation has been negotiated between Mexico and Ecuador. A clause is contained in it, arranging for another treaty, in which provision will be made for a settlement by arbitration of disputes between the two ( n ations. i Attention III ABBEVILLE 14 are now prepared to furnish fertili: asaw High Grade Fertilizer is su: They have also a large lot of JLCID AJST separate for those who wish to m their goods they propose to sell i where. Special prices to those b For terms apply to J. L. PERRIf Feb. 3, 1891. ttiiit nnrnnn - in mm. yy F. take pleasure In announcing to our frU In our Slept New Qnarte Where we are offering an Immense stock of Gen Dry Goods, Flannels, Jeans, ( Shirtings, Tickings, And everything else In the DRY GOODS lln< NOTIONS AND FANCY GOOES. We call sp Beady-Madi For MEN and BOYS. Our selection In this 1 the Quest to the cheapest, and offered at excee S.HO In SH0E8 we are In a position to save y< CASH, direct from the Manufacturers before I Ing them at Old Prices. OUH SHOES are the cheapest. as neremiore our specimij GROCERIES AND PLA We have a large Rtock of every kind of 8' lowest possible prices, consistent with trood CHOCKERY, TINWARE, Ac., Is full nnd com Willie we do not claim to have Largest Stc We do claim something that Is vastly more Our Prices are LOWER than any one else. Cull in and see us in our NEW STORE at your interest to trade with us. We do all we possibly can to satisfy and p! of your money. R. W. 0 NOTICE TO : NOTCIE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all subject to taxation and all transfers of ] Must be returned betwe uary, 1891, and the 2( The la?v requires mo to assess all parties v the time above set forth, and add a penalty < TIONS ARE TO EXECUTE THIS PRC EXCEPTION. I am particularly anxious to procure a fai and Personal Property in Abbeville County to give trie their aid in procuring the same. TAX-PAYERS ARE EARNESTLY R TURNS PROMPTLY. Returns will be r the places on the days designated below : Ooronaea?6th Jan nary?Tuesday. (Ireenwood?7th and 8th January?Wed in Ycrdery?9th January?Friday. Bradley?10th and 12th January?Saturda Troy?12th and 13th January?Monday ev McCormick?14th and 15th January?Wei Bordeaux?10th January?Friday. Willington?17th January?Saturday. Lowndesville?21st and 22nd Jauuary?W Latimer?23rd January?Friday. Hester?2-lth January?Saturday until 1 o Donnalds?26th and 27th Monday and Tu Duo West?28th and 20th January?Wedn Hodges?30th and 31.st January?Friday a Cedar Springs?30th January?Friday, ui Ninety-Six?2nd and 3rd February?Mon Mountain View?5tli February?Thnrsda; Antreville?5th and 6th February?Thurs Lone Cane?7th February?Saturday uutl Mount Carmel?Tuesday and Wednesday Abbeville 0. H.,?1st January to Februar Instructions t< 1. Tax-payerf having Real Estate in mot for each Township. 2. Be sure that your namo is entored in I 3. Polls must be returned or the penalty 4. Tax-payers must sign oath attached t Auditor or his deputy. 5. No returns by mall will be received. G. The penalty of 50 per cent, will attach fail to make their return. A. W. i VT . , New Quarters, i HEW GOODS, j a ti ! am Not Prepared to Offer at j| Reasonable Prices tie Larpst J and Best Selected Stock of 1 0 Watches, Clocks, s JXWXliBY, o h Oil C^A^nnloa 1 Oliver ware opcvtat'vai and Gold Fens, J And everything In the JEWELRY Line ^ !Vi-r offered to the people of Abbevl'Ie county, c silver and Nickel Watches from 82.50 to 818 j Gold Watches from 815 to 975. Clocks from 81 to 815. t CHAINS. CHARMS. LOCKETS, j! ;LEEVE BUTTONS, COLLAR BUTTONS,, a SCARF 1'INS, STUDS, LACE PINS, t TROCHES, EAR RINGS and DROPS, and d JllILD'S DRESS BUTTON SETS In GOLD 1 ind Rolled Plate at the Lowest Prices. t t 3-old Rings, [quality guaranteed] jj from 75 cts. to $10 Sterling Silver Thimbles, Spoons and Forks , re ry low. a The celebrated Wm. Rogers KnlveB, Forks, j ?poons, <fec. Triple plated on Nickel Silver. r 14 K. Gold Spectacles and EyeGlnsses from 94.50 to 18 per pair. j; Why Injure your eyes by wearing eneap a ;!a ses when you can get Pebbles for 82.50 per 8 ?ul r. , It will be to your advantage to call on me 1 should you need anything In the Jewelry line c Repairing neatly done and all work guaranteed. Office In store of J. C. NICKLES. 1 J. T. Duckett, i JEWELER, ; Greenwood, S. C. Oct. 15, 1890. J Pay For Mules. \ ALL persons indebted to AUG. W. SMITH s k CO., for mules will please settle at an ( sarlydtite. * t Not. 12,1890. | ! Farmers! 1111 COMPANY zers of all kinds. Their Chickrpassed by none in the State m-~m < a - t \) lV??Li^_L, anipulate their own goods, All is cheap as can be bought anyuying large lots. T, Manager mi sink. mds and the public lhat we can be found rs at the Mcllwain Comer, eral Merchandise, consisting of 3assimers, Prints, Sheetings, Damask, Cretons, s. We have n full and complete stock of eclal attention to our stock of & ClotlLlnj^ Ine of goods Is very fine in all grades from dlngly Low Prices. ?L, ? . i au money, having bought a large stock for . .he recent advance In Shoes, and are offer- f in nil grades from the best band-sewed to I will be NTATION SUPPLIES. ] TAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES at the \ quality. Our stock of HARDWARE, r plete In all lines. k >ek In town, or to do the Largest Business q important to the buyers, and that la, that i id we promise to prove to you that It Is to ^ lease the trade, and give you the full value Oct. 8, 1890. CANNON. , r c rAX-PAYERS. f returns of Real and Personal Property Real Estate made since January 1, 1887. ' 1 f> A J J? T en tne nrst aay oi j miDth February, 1891. cho noglcct to make tbeir returns within of 50 per cent, thereto. MY INSTRUC)VISION OF TIIE LAW WITHOUT r and legitimate assessment of all Real , and I respectfully ask ail good citizens EQUESTED TO MAKE THEIK REeceived by the Auditor or his deputy at jsday and Thursday. y and Monday, 12 o'clock. rening and Tuesday. Jnesday and Thursday. ed.iesday and Thursday. 'clock. esday. esday and Thursday until 2 o'clock. ,nd Saturday until 3 o'clock. ntil 3 o'clock. day evening and Tuesday. y until 1 o'ciock. day evening and Friday 3 o'clock. 1 1 o'clock. ?the 10th and lltli of February, y 20th, excepting 7th and 8th January. ) Tax-Payers. e than one Township must make return the Township in which you live. will be attached. " return and swear to sime before the in every case where persons neglect or rONES, Auditor, 'j i v -'' An Ordinance Raise Supplies for the Town of Lbbeville, S. C.f for the Year 1891. Be it ordained by the intenDANT and Wardens of the Town of Lbbeville, S. C., in Council assembled, na Dy auinoruv 01 me same, iuut a ix for tbe sums arid in the manner hereiafter n^meda ball be raised and paid nto the treasury of tbe Town Council >r tbe uses and piirposes thereof for tbe ear A. D. 1891. Section 1. On every One Hundred )ollar8 of the cash value of ?11 Real and "ersonal estate within the incorporation f the said town of Abbeville, the sum f Twenty Cents. Sec 2. Ou each Billiard and Pool Taleor Ten Pin Alley kept for hire, the sum if Twenty-five Dollars for each Table or illey more than one kept.by the same wner $25.00. On each Bagatelle Table ept for hire the sum of Twenty-five )ollars. If any person or persons are [)und guilty of receiving pay or making charge for a game of Billiards, Pool, tagatelle or Ten Pin Alley, without laving a license, shall be fined not exeeding in the sum of Fifty Dollars, or lot more than thirty day in the County ail. Sec. 3. That all male persons between of sixteen and tiftv vears. except bono physically unable to earn a support re liable to road duty and shall be retired to work on the roads, sidewalks ,nd streets within the incorporation of he town of Abbeville six and one-third lays by direction of the Town Council, ['he commutation for said road duty to >e the sum of Two Dollars and One half, 0 be paid at the time of payment of ither taxes, to wit. on or before the first lay of March. All persons refusing or ailing to work six'and one-third full lays, to be accepted and approved by the Council, or pay the above commutation, hall be liable to pay a tine not exceeding 125.00, or imprisonment in County Jail lot exceeding thirty days. Sec. 4. That all itinerant auctioneers, >eddlers, except venders of farm produce aised in the county, offering at retail my goods whatsoever for sale, shall pay 1 license of not more than Twenty-Five Dollars nor less than One Dollar per lay. Sec. 5. That all circuses shall pay a iceuse of One Hundred Dollars for each ind every exhibition; and all other ihows, including what are commonly cnown as siue-sucws auacueu w a uituub, ihall pay a license of not more than Fitly ior less than Two Dollars tor each exibiion. Sec. 6. That all returns shall be made mder oath, on cr before the first day of February, 1891, and all taxes shall be dae ind payable on or before the first day of Vlarch, 1891. If any person or persontt ihall refuseor neglect payment ofthe taxis herein levied within the time specified, he Treasurer of the Town Council is here )y authorized and required to add twenty >er centum penalty, and if the tax with he penalty its not paid within thirty days hereafter, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer of the Council to issue execuions therefor immediately, aud collect he same by due process of law, as prorided in the charter of said town of Aoberille. Sec. 7. The Town Council or a quorum hereof shall constitute a Board of Assesiors to affix the value of property reurned for taxation. Sec. 8. If any person or persons shall -efuse or neglect to make a return of their )roperty for taxation within the time described herein, the return of last year vith twenty per centum added, shall be leemed and tuken by the Treasurer to be he true value of their property for taxaion and it shall be assessed at that rate. Sec. 9. For each license to retail ipirituouB liquors in the town of AbbeMile the sum of Five Hundred Dollars or the year beginlng with the first day >f January, 1891, and ondlng on the first lav of January, 189*2, the said sum payable in three equal installments in- advance. said dealer or dealers to give bond md security lor payment of said sums Of noney, and if at any time during the ear the said dealer or dealers shonld go >ut of business the whole amount of Five hundred Dollars shall immediately be:ome due and payable, nod any person or wrsons doing business the whole or Any mrt of th 1 year shall p&y the whole sum >f Five Hundred Dollars. Sec. 10. For the use of the water from .he public spring as now taken by the C. t G. R. R. Company, the sum of Oue hundred Dollars ^er annum. Done ana raimea in uouik.ii nuu me seal of the Town Council affixed this L.S.) 30th day of December, eighteen hundred and ninety. AUG. W. SMITH. Intendant. THOMAS P. OOTHRAN. S. C. QASON, THOMAS C. SEAL. JONES F. MILLER, Secretary. Dec. 30th, 1890. ' Mini! CLOTHINlflClIliF! I HAVE JUST received an immenie line of I Winter sample*.and am prepared to supily this people with tt?e best o( Clothing at ery LOWEST PRICKS. Satisfaction and a Fit Guaranteed. tail and Bee my samples at JONES F. MILKER'S corner store. BROWNING, KING i CO. J. A. ALLEN, Agent. Abbeville, S. C\, Auk. 27. RICHARD GANTT, Is now prepared to do all work In his department In the be*t aanner and at reutonable charges. Monthly us torn era shaving, hair cutting and ham loolng SI i er mouth. Rasors honed and put n the best condition for 26 cents each. & fc fc 5Q ^ O m " 8 gnSo a ?s s 9 o (/) i^ ^ Pk ^ W a a ^ > w w 3 o > ^ P* ^hooH ? to ? CQ 3 " ^ ? $ cb co g g W <J wg g Oo?5^ hoM CO DR. E, 1. WILSON, JSXlVVlKiaD. S_Offlce up stairs over R. W. Cannons stare ug. 29,1889. ^ ? - ^' ' /* ? .? v':>;;7 J;.? < ?i??I?M???im???i> The Live S Has taken liis departure n A 1\/TTT? New i York i ] Still occupies the same old s Depot, and are offering some BIG DRY GOODS, NOTION Ladies, Gent's am Ladies and Gents Wool And are all Glassware, Tinware, w oo Crockery, Trunks, S All kinds of ] Toba Ask for CAltEBON'S PBID: 10c. Tobaoco ever brought to thi We are now preparing for consist of the prettiest line of Lawns, Flouncings, Challies, Caasimeres, Outing I ever sold over a counter. Alsi 2 exit's St: BM and White Tenuis and (ft As to our prices on these g all we ask of our friends is to elsewhere. We are going to get out a s which we will mail to our frier send us your address, and we wi We also pay strict attention you samples upon request. Thanking you for your pasi patronage, we remain Walter Cf G Jan. 21. 1890. For Sale By J. T. S is Thanking our friends and the the past, we respectfully ask a cod pared with a full stook of DEY SHOES, CLOTHING, HABDWAJ HARNESS, &c,, to meet the dems the comfort and luxury of our fellc " > r_ ! We will endeavor dj poii make our business pleasant and pi ourselves. w. JOEI SPEED'S DJ With a LARGE and DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES OILS, WINDOW PUTTY, COM GOODS, PE. The demand of thin market can be supplied Headquarter* for floe CIGARS and TOBAC( ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded a You are respectfully invited to call IE"* ZE3a National Ben) Abbevi Capital, " Surplus, Offl< ? Ai.f.R* SMITH. President. BENJ. S. BARM GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. ( L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, 8. C., JN O. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C J. ALLEN SMITI D0E8 a General Banking buslneaa, provides Depositor*. Is ready at any aud all lime* our County afford*. . v i;/ -".."i-lt. lanta Clans" until next Christmas, but RON'S II r* I Wet i More,. i 7 tand opposite the 0. & G. Freight BAEGAINS in : ;j S, HATS AND CAPS, 1 Children's Shoes, . ~ ~ 'en Underwear at Cost! bo leaders in M deaware, nln VoIioao >aiL/iiGiB, T augto, * * ?#*} Household Ai tides cco and Cigars, Etc. E CHEWING TOBACCO, the beet s market. ' t;S our SPRING STOCK, which will : iffl Henriettas, Spring Worsteds, Cloths and Ginghams, .''V -ts 9 a handsome line of raw Hats, mlirts of tie ?ery latest Styles. ' ' ' oods we will defy competition, and give us a call before purchasing ; " .. I .- * . ..i pring edition of the LITTLE GEM' ids. If we should overlook any 11 mail you one by return mail.. to MAIL 0BD?BS, and will mail l favors and desiring your future Yours truly, . x. ' 1 tmeron, Jr., REENWOOD, S. C. 7 ? * . t ft ft moil!!, IMfOOtt, s, u. m7 ~'J public for their liberal patronage in tinuance of the same. We are preGOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, IE, WAGONS, BUGGIES, CASTS, ltiHr Tint nnlv of the necessities. but )W-man, te attention and fair dealing, to ofitable to oar customers as well as I 38 _ SMITH & SONS. . I ' "j 1 ROG STORE. 1! / well Selected Stock 01 I, PAINTS, GLASS, PEEPAEED BS, BRUSHES, FANCY RFUMES, STATIONEEY, AC. X). Orders by Mall or nana promptly nwuutall bouri. SPEED. No. 8 Wall St, Abbeville, 8. C; A kl\ATTl 1 1a 1 U1 AUUCVIIIU, lie, S. O. - - $75,000 - - - - 10,000 s v w white. Vice-Preiida WELL, Cashier. s JP ? X J. N. YOUNG, Due We$t, 8. C., : K. M, HADDON, Abbeville, 8. ('i W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, 8.^1, I, Abbeville, S. C. i the greatest security and convenience for it* 15B to make loam baae<l upon such safe collateral Sept. 11, 188B. lyr JH m