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* ' " - r M The I.aw ol' l.ovc. DiKchannels for the stream of love. Where they mav broailly run . And love has overflowing streams To fill them evcy one. But 11 at any tinio thou cease Sucb channels to provide. The very founts of love to thee Will soon be parched and dried. For thou must share if thou wouldst keep That good thing from above: Ceasing to share, you cease to have. Such is the law of love. - ~ Preserving Flowers. A charming way ot preserving llowers is shown l>y a Boston friend. Take very line sand, wash it perfectly clean and when dry. sift it through a tinoeipvp info :i mil. Wlwii tlip sancl is deep enough to hold the lloweres in an upright position, take some more sifter sand and carefully cover them. A spoon is good thing to take for this, as it fills in every chink and cranny without breaking or bending the leaves. When the pan is filled solidly leave the flower to dry for several days. It is a good plan to warm the saud in the oven before using it, as the flowers will then dry more thoroughly. In taking the sand oil' great rare must be taken not to break the leaves, as they are now dry and brittle. Pansies preserved in this way will keep their shape and brilliancy of color all winter, and many other flowers can be equally successfully treated; any thing, in fact, where the full pressure of the sand comes on both sides of the leaf; otherwise they will shrivel. To till iu flowers with cuplike shapes it better to lay them on the carir! onrl with a small snnnn fill ill and around each flower. Ferns when preserved in this way have a more natural look than when pressed, and the maidenhair fern looks almost as ?.* well as when it is freshly gathered. i ? To Keep a Kouquet of Flowers Fresh A queer way to keep a bouquet of flowers fresh, but a very striking and effective one is thus described : In a vessel of water place a plate, and on this stand a bouquet of flowers, (weighted at the bottom so as to stand ? upright. This being done, the bou(quet is covered with a bell glass, the rim of which ought to fit exactly the flat part of the plate; the bell glass should be entirely filled with water and without the least air bubble. Then raise all together, bell glass, plate and bouquet and place on a table, leaving on plate around the base nf tho I,oil crlnuu ji 1 ift 1 Wilter to keel) the air from entering. The flowers in this situation will be preserved in all their freshness for several weeks, and their beauty is increased by a great number of bubbles of gas produced by the respiration of the leaves, and which attach themselves to the leaves, r looking like pearls. The edge of the ^ plate and the water that it contains should be concealed by a light bed of moss in which are set some flowers. A bouquet thus arranged produces a charming effect, especially in the eve( ning. Economy in the Household. Economy will always pay; The man who saves Is wise : He who is content with mush to-day, ? 111 KUI1JU Uil) CilL UilUCC JJ1UB. Every one knows the convenience of "y having constantly at hand a jar of X iresh lard or something that will sup . ply its place; but we doubt if all young housekeepers know the simplest I*. and most economocal way to keep this store replenished. Twice a week collect the accumulated scraps of fat which has been left from steak chops, or roasts, whether of mutton, beef or pork, cooked or not and place them in water over the fire to boil until the oil has been extricated. When the fat is melted, strain water and urease into another vessel and allow to cool and harden, when the cake of grease may be fc* lifted from the surface of the water, heated and again strained this time < through the muslin, when it is ready, for use. By simply straining after each heating, many a fritter croquette and potato may go to their fragrant cooking in he same fat, without greatly diminishing the vehicle in if- which they are fried. Rules For I'siuc Rooks. g& Never hold a book near a tire. Never drop a book upon the floor, i; Never turn leaves with the thumb. Never lean or rest upon an open book. Never turn down the comers of leaves. Never touch a book with damp or soiled hands. Always turn leaves from the lop with the middle or lore linger. % Always open a large book from the middle, and never from the ends or cover. ? Never open a book farther than to bring both sides of the cover into the same plane. Never cut the leaves of a book or magazine with a sharp knife, as the edge is sure to ruu into the print, nor with the finger, but with a paper cutter or ordinary table-knife. Never hold a small book with the thumb pressed into the binding at tlie lower back, but hold it with the thumb and little finger upon the leaves and three fingers upon the back.?Kx. MheritluirM Rhyming Calendar. January snowy, ?/;* February Howry, March blowy, April showery, May flowery, June bowery, July inoppy, August croppy, September poppy, October breezy, November wheezy, December freezy. Buttermilk Cake.?On cup of sugar, a half cup of butter, one cup of buttermilk or sour cream, two cups of : flour, one egg. and a tea-spoonful of soda. Add the flour last, and see that the batter is, a little stiller than in making pound cake. Bake on a mold without delay after the ingredients are well combined. With the addition of more flower this same recipe answers well for little cakes or cookies. Flavor with mace and nutmeg or cinnamon.?Harper's Bazar. ? One of the great breweries of Cincinnati issued and enforced an order ? during the recent very hot weather that its employers should drink no beer. Is not this significant? Matthew Henry said, "Grace teaches, in the midst of life's greatest comforts to be willing to die, and in the midst of greatest crosses to be willing to live." The reason why men succeed who mind their own business is because i" there is so little competition. Lowliness of heart is real dignity, , : and humility is the biggest jewel in a Christian's crown. Kr Treat all men and women considerKatately, and you will be surprised ai R the dividends that will come to you K : daily and yearly. - ' I I I III ??? Canine Protection. Kli (Jorhell, to whom this refers, was a minister among the Primitive Methodists in Kngland. While living in Lancaster, some It vears ago, he went for a day with oth " * l. urs 10a camp ..ueuunsr, ju wiuk, h>i k shirt*, 2o miles distant. After spend in# the day, they decided to stop ti the evening love feast, which made i late returning home. While making ready, there cauie : very large dog ami would mak< friends with them. Not knowing from whence lie was they tried to send him away bu could not,and after starting from Set tie, they found he was in com pain with them. Uoing about two miles they came t< a steep hill nigh to ''Kbb and Flow' watering trough, when there cam< from concealment a highwayman who seized the horse's bridle, saying "Deliver or die." Hut the dog seized the man am caused him to relinquish his grasp. Leaving the man and dog together they proceeded on their way, but sooi 4lw. flw\m tirrnhi IWllllW nil? UUj; N> V* 1L11 lllUJU H^aiu. They passed through a number o villages, and the market town of lJen tham, and came to within a mile o Lancaster, when there sprang upoi them another highwayman, who seiz ed the horse as the other ; but the do? rescued them as before, and remainet with the man while they passed along but presently was in their company again. Eli Gornell advertised the dog, am found he came from a place ten mile; distant from Settle in another direc tion. Who shall say that the Lord did no use him as one of Ms angels to wlion He gives charge concerning Hi own ? S, Milks. Monkton, Vermont. The Last Train. Never take tlie last train when yoi can help it. Most of the trouble ii life is caused by the fact that people in their engagements, wait till the las minute. The 7 o'clock train will tab them to the right place if everythiuj goes straight, but in this world thing are very apt to go crooked. So yoi had better take the train that starts ai hour earlier. In everything we un dertake let us leave a little margin We tried, jokingly, to peisuade Cap tain iierry, when off Cape Hatteras, v go down aud get his breakfast, whil we took his place and watched th course of the steamer. He inti;iiate< to us that we were running too nea the bar to allow a greenhorn to man age matters just there. There is al ways danger in sailing near a coast whether in ship or in plans and inor als. I)o not calculate too closely 01 possibilities. Better have room am f/\ unoro Tirv till'O t ha 1sV? train. Not heeding this counsel make bad work for tin's world and the nexl There are many lines of communics tion between earth and heaven. Mei say they can start any time. Afte awhile, in great excitement, they rusl into the depot of mercy and find tha tlie final opportunity has left, and, be hold ! it is the last train ! A famous school in Paris, the Poly technic School, gives us an importan item about smoking. Dividing th young men of the college into groups the smokers and non-smokers, it i shown that the smokers have provei themselves, in the various examina tions, far inferior to the others. No only in the examinations on entering the school are the smokers in a Iowe rank, but in all the various ordeal they have to pass through. In a yea the average rank of smokers had con stantly fallen, and not inconsiderably while the scholars who did not smoki enjoyed brains of the clearest kind Away with tobacco, boys .'?Sunday school Aovocate. Governor Northern lias signed a l.?i I prohibiting the sale of liquor withii throe miles of any church or sclioo house except iu cities. This will pre vent the sale of intoxicants in rura Georgia, as the Prohibitionists pro pose to build places of worship ant education where none now exist. The Salvation Army of Seattle Washington, has been made the ben etieiaryof tl* will of J. W. Munson an eccentric old philanthropist, win died on May 9 at Honolulu. His en tire estate, valued at $50,000, goes t< the Salvation Army. Politeness is to do and say the kind nest things in the kindest way. David Livingstone, who did s< much toward opeinitig up the Darl Continent of Africa, told the follow ins story: When he was a boy, i faithul Christian man called him to hi death bed and said, "My son, mak< religion the every-day "business o your life, and not a thing of fits am starts." Livingstone's life showec that he followed the advice to the day o H5c oviin liiu Incf lwmr whifl svas spent on his knees in prayer ti Him to whom he had so often gone fo comfort. DUE WEST mmm Opens First Monday in October T.^LKVF.N TKACHKllS. Moderate charges Xj Splendid literary advantages. Musi and Art departments unexcelled in the Statt We train notonly the mind but seek to devel op the character as-well. Send for a catalogue to MllS. L. M. BONNKit, or II. E. ISOXXKIt, July 1*.). IS!H, tf Due West. S. C. VALUAliLE MACHINERY 1 SALE A Well Established Businesi in Greenwood. Ti 1F, undersigned desiring to retire Iron business oiler tor sale their entire Planing Mill Plant, which Is well equipped for the manufacture of DOOKS, SASll, 1JLIX 1?S, SCROLL AM rt'HNKD WOItK, and general house build Ins; supplies, lumber dressing in all the vari ous styles, 20-horse engine. The machinery li nearly new. Good location in the thrivinf towu of Greenwood, and a good trade already established. For further particulars call on or address JOHNSTON & WILKINSON. Greenwood, S. Aug. 0, IS'Jl, oin * I ?AKK KEEPING: LADIES, MISSES AND ' CHILDREN'S TINE SHOES, ALSO AN ELEGANT LINE OP1 ; MEN'S SHOES. , We call attention to our home 1 made Shoes - - - $1 5C f Harness - - - 7 OC Slip Harness - $2 to 3 OC [ Wagon Breeching $1 75 to 3 5C ?A Large Stock of? r ' J /~1 U ; isug'g y cl-liu v^tui ' Cushions. s Aug. 27,1891. J R. C. WILSON & CO, s Having bought the ginnery oi G. S. Wilson & Co., located on the lo opposite the Episcopal church, will run tbi same during the ginning season. Ginning, 25 Cents per Hundret .i Pounds of Lint. 1 Haggine and Ties furnished at the raarke ' price. The machinery is in llrst class condl t Hon, and the best of work will be done, am g the tirm hopes to merit and receive a share o the public patronage. a The highest market price will be paid ii s cash lor cotton seed. j Wagons kept for hire to such customers a lieeu ine services u: n brum. 1 We will run u grist iriill in connection witl - the ginnery, anil will be glad to grind con for customers any day in the week. R. C. WILSON & CO. e August 12,1801, tr : KI'CKTION t ?ko"? r Town Council. r X " * An election for Intendant and four Wai dens will bo held in the Court House o Monday, 14th September, 1891 I Polls will be opened at G o'clock a. m. an e remain opened until (! o'clock p. m. Tiie following named persons will net a s managers: E. G, Graydon, G. II. Moore an | Wm. T. McDonald. " A. W. SMITH, Intendant. r * JONES F. MILLER, Clerk. e ? Aug. 2(i, 1891, 2t. * nnut I DUE WEST, S. C. i NOW IN ITS 52ND YEAR. 1 . rinvo KULL COURSES. A. li. AND 13. f 0 X Special attention to English. Location healthful and accessible. Coil . munication by telegraph. ' The religious influences m ost decided. - OVER 500 GRADUATES. Total expenses for nine m.onths Sl?5. El< ) gant new building in procetw of erection. ? Send lor catalogue to \V. M. GRIElt, Aug. 'JO, IStl. J'residenl j SEVENTEEN MILLIONS 1 . ? I f Assets. i Aetna Insurance Co. - 910,157,49' 3 Hartford * " - G,5?G,<>li i I REPRESENT TIIK ABOVE FIKIC IN surance Companies which are two of th best, and largest in the United states. With an existence of seventy-five years an more, their record and ability are unquestloi ed. They have oaid in losses during thn time more than SllMI.(HK?,(X)i?. I can write any amount that, may be <1< | sired. Take a policy in either aiud feel secun SAM'L (J. CASON. Abbeville, S. Aug. 12,1891, 2m s The State of Sonti Carolina i: ' COUNTY OK A HUE VILLI-:. CO CUT UK COMMON PLEAS. Crairston ?Vc Alexander, I'laintilbs n gainst I. T. Youngblood, Defendant. COl' y SI 'MMOXS. Foil RELIEF. (Complaint not Served.) I To the Defendant ... T. Youngblood : Y<?U AUK 1IKHEI5Y SUMMONED AND ill a quired to answer the cumplalnt in this action, whit is tiled jj, ti)(; (lUJce of the Clerk of Common Pleas, fi the saic'l county, and to serve a copy of your answer 1 the sai-d complaint on the subscribers at their oflicc i Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, within twei 1 ty day sal'ter the service hereof, exclusive of the dn ol' suf;h service; and if you fail to answer the eon plaint within the time aforesaid, the phi.intilVs in th actie n will apply to the Court for the ruliet deniandt in tiie complaint. 5 Dated 20tli day o/ July, 1>'J1. ) PARKER & MnrtOWAN. Plaintiffs Attorney S To J. T. Youiigblood, Absent Defendant : ? Takb Notick: That tho summons of which tl above is a copy with tho complaint, has this day be< llled in the Clerk's < dice at Abbeville, 8. C. PARKER &, McG OWAN, l'laliitills .Attorneys. July 2t,lS91, Ct \ 'V" . * p~.:: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN" AI'PLICA1 tion will be made to the Legislature at its next session, for amendment and extension, of the charter of the Caroline Midland Railtenv <'nrnnnnv. H. K. WALKER, Barnwell, H. C., July 22, lSitl, 3m Secretary Notice. Thk undersigned having bought the County right for the sale and operation of the J. G. FALLS A CO. GIN and LINTER, GUMMEK and SHARPENER are now prepared to either furnish machines or to do tne work themselves. Satisfaction guaranteed. Those wishing to inspect the machine can do so by calling at the Abbeville Oil Mill. The patronage of all is solic1 Ited. Respectfully, V. s, evans. j. l. perrin 6. A. DOUGLASS Has on hand a full Stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing and HATS. A complete line of Saddles, Bridles and Harness,[Crockery, Guns, Pistols, | Cut lery. Barbed Wire, and Hardware of every description. Lamps, Lamp Chimneys, JewI elry, Fancy and Domestic Groceries, Provi. sions, and I Plantation Supplies. ' Just received a lot of Sewing Machines of the latest and most . improved styles with all attach' ments and warranted for five years i P at from $16 to $140, ennenor uasu ' or partial 'payments. ALSO A LOT OF Horses, Mules and Wagons CASH or on TIME and on the very best TERMS. Oct. 15, 18D0. I Notice. e nrHE TEMPERANCE CONFERFNCE OF I Abbeville County is hereby cordially Invited to meet at Abbeville on Wednesday J Sept. 2nd, and In connection with tbe S. S Association. Pastors of churches and Tem perance workers Invited and urged to come W. A. Gaines. Aug. 12th, 1881. 3t. Chairman. 1 ,[ GIUVnON A GKAVnON, K. S. F. OII.ES, Abbeville, S. C. , Greenwood, S. C I &RAYD0N & &RAYB0N & GILES \\TE have formed a partnership for the prai i '" tlce of law in all its branches, underthi a flrrn name of GRAYDON & GRAY DON J GILES. All business entrusted to any of thi firm will receive prompt attention. ELLIS G. GRAYDON, WM. N. GRAYLON, E. S. F. GILES. Mnreh 12. 18'JO.tf j rpiIE MAIN WHEEL IN A WATCI 1 makes 4 revolutions in a day of 24 hours or 1,400 In a year. Next, the centre wheel, 2 revolutions a <lay, or S.TfiO in a year. Tin third wheel l'J2 m a day, or 5!),IJ30 in a year The fourth wheel 2,410 in a day, or 545,600 in i year. The flflh, or scape wheel, 12.UG0 In i day, or 4,728,200 in a year. The "ticks" o heats of the balance wheel 388,900 lu a day, o 111,882.000 in a year. The above is muthemetically correct, an< should prove to you that a WATCH is a ver; delicate and complicated machine.andshouh it be out of order the watch requires the at teutiou of a First Class Watchmaker The undersigned offers you all the advai tages that skill and experience can comrnam in the repairing of Watchs, Clocks and Jewelry KN GRAVING any style letter or monograme executed a short notice. All Work Warranted 12 Months i- A first class stock of GOT/I). SILVER an< NICKEL WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVEI dat -i\ npxrc? r.A Rogers and' Bro., " Wm. Rogers FORKS, KNIVES AND SPOONS | Goods guaranteed as represented or mon; I refunded. No charge for engraving good boughtof me. l'lace of business in F. F. Dunbar ?fc Co* store. r|R. B. Hennemann. " GREENWOOD, S. C. Jan. 30,181)1, tf 10 yards colored Lawns at JS> cents W. Je ?elL r VD11 (DDI 11 h H iH I I I We iiave opened i Spring and Summer ( Gingham, Ch< Teagle Cloth, Calic< tonades, &c. Our Stock of Clothiii For, 1 OUR LINE OF BLACK I VATS, SCARFS, SUSPEND CHIEFS, AND GENTS f KURiVI? lr ir Generally is very full, in fact all you could; to Wo are Leaders In Shoes for Gents, Ladles i nt in Children and Misses Slippers? ' Fifty Cents a is (/ WE ARE HEADQUART] AGES, CARTS, WAGONS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMI PLIES IN ALL LINES. '' SS?"\Vc cordially invlie all to Call on us. W. JOEL Sffl April 15, 18'JL tf -v ' v > J. S. COTHRAN. L. W. PERRIN. m -T. P. COTHRAN.COTHRAN, FERRIN & COTHRAN Attorneys at Law. Abbeville, S. C. A April 2!?, I SOI, tf. w LLEWELLIN SETTERS, ' at Ne In the Stud. n JACKS. A CLEVELAND. Registered in foron A. K. C. Stud Hook. Descendants of T ll Gladstone, Lady Beacousfleld, Pride of the -? J-JBorder, McDonald's Ranger, Ac. rri G. L. CONNOR, M. D. March 11,1891. Great Bargains. = -\XTE HAVE JUST PERFECTED AR- GR * * rangements with one of the most reliable firms In the United States by which we -pcm have control of South Carolina for the sale of iibi STIEFF PIANOS. DAVIS it SONS and PAL- , ACE ORGANS. Wo offer Instruments at a Globi low nrices and on as liberal terms as can be had anywhere. Don't purchase before seeing Checl our catalogues and prices. Address: JOHN A. HOLLAND, Stear Ninety-Six, S. C. Representative of Chas. M. Stieff, Baltlmore. P?P5 Metr Medical Notice. WE the undersigned have formed a co-Dart- Han< nership under the firm name and style of Mabry & Neuffer for the practice of MED- Hem ICINE and SURGERY in nil their branches. Soap Calls will be promptly attended to. When Ruol the services of both are required only one *"3' charge will be made. Roui THOMAS J. MABRY, M. D., G. A. NEUFFER, M. D. ' April 4th, 1890. ju] DR. J. B. BRITT, PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, - VERDKRY, S. C . T^EAI.ER in Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chem- || J J_/ icais. faints, stationery, nne renumery an and Toilet Articles, Fancy Goods, &c. 1/ Prescriptions accurately prepared at all 1/ hours. [Dec. 31,1890,12m V WM. PATRICK CALHOUN, p Attorney at Law and XT 'REAL ESTATE AGENT. > TN addition to my Law Practice, I have "i A opened a Real Estate Agency, and will ru > negotiate purchases and sales on reasonable I 1 terras. I already have a very large Real Es- I tate business. It will be to the Interest of I | both buyers and sellers to give me a call. g Abbeville, S. C? Feb. 25,181)1. I L Fancy Grocery. , 6. H. MOORE " HAS opened a New Fancy and Green Uro- Oil eery Store in Cothran's Block. _ He deals in everything found In a Fancy Family Grocery Store, where you can purchase the nicest CANNED GOODS, consisting of the; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Meats, JF X m H , together with FRESH PRUNES, APPLES, &c., and other delicacies. The substantiate are BACON, BREAKFAST STRIPS, MEAL, IRISH POTATOES, do? and CABBAGE. FLOUR, MOLASSES, HAMS, r V Cigars of the Best Brands. Y 4 Fresh Fish and Oysters, Pork Sausage and P the choicest Beef a specialty. ann .. Oct. ?!, 1890. * 1). A. ALLEN, Prop. J. F. RICE, Supt ! ALLEN MANUFACTURING- CO. ^ I Clinton, S. C. ap tha i RnilrWu nurl MfifillflmftS Pac j JLf U11UV1 U wuvi v. To Send For Prices and Estimate on ll/l ' SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, t Scroll Sawing. Turning and Fancy Work offV, of Every Description. 011lJ Best Workmanship, Lowest Prices, 01 ? An Experienced Mechanic Superintend all Work. Wire Screen Doors and Wire Screen Windows. ' Fined Driei Lumber a Specialty. J. F. MILLER & CO. are agents for us, and J orders given to them will receive prompt at- ??? tention. March 2, 1891. 12m. ? 10 yards Best Calico at 50 cents W. K Bell. 121-2 yards Best Bleached Homspon at $10. s W. E; Bell. Pineapple tissues!? cents per yard. New patterns at O. P. Heath Js Co. i 10 yards colored Ginghams at 75 cents \V. E. Bell Barley! Barley !! Barley!!! Smith & Sons \ have received a lot of Fresh Tennessee, seed \ . Barley. We defy any competition to show a corset for 50 cents that will compare with ours. O. P. Heath & Co. ii; lifiniK - Ill U W V V IIU. ip a Splendid Stock 01 3-oods. lilies, Outings. o: os, White Goods, Cot- At fool and Straw Sals is Immense A lnb colored shirts, cra- uS? ers. hosiery, handker- on \V!I ^UINGrS desire. Aug mil Children. A great bargain Is now oftered _ Pair for Cash. & a1' ers for buggies, carri- the harness and saddles, kv? 3nts and farmers' supCo ITH & SONS. I lu ll ' ' '- I*""V ^ WM. E. BELL'S | Great Summer Sale in i-ll Summer Goods. n.L sell everything Id SUMMER GOODS at ft great REDUCTION. I expect to go orth soon to buy a large stock of FALL and WINTER GOODs. I want the room, prices )ect. I need the room for other goods. I will sell anything in White Goods at New Cost. II colored Lawns. Batiste and Percale will go at New York cost. Fans ana Parasols w York cost. All Summer Calicos at and less than New York cost have one lot of Brown Homespuns that Is the least damaged on the edge that I will sell le-hall cost. Call and secure the greatest bargains ever ofl'ered to the trade. ITEND TO SELL THEM BEFORE THE 1st OF SEPTEMBER. ranking the trade for past favors, I remain, very respecfully, . WM. E. BELL. vwurnnn rnnvnDv o wfAMmra wnni/c dliittuuu ruuuum oc lUAi/niiiii tiumuji 'ABLISHED 1889. GREENWOOD, S. 0. ' 3 and Angle Valves \\A Inch % inchjj^ Inch!34in.! 1 In. l^ln.!ll^in.| 2 In. Price each 40cts aOcts ! tiOcts ;80cls 31 10 SI 70 ?2 35 S3 55 k Valves Price each ! 35cts 1 55cts 70cts 95cts SI 40 I n Whistles size of Bell 2 Inch' 2V<ln ! 3 Inch Price each 82 &5 $31)0 j 84 80 n Gauges, each 84 50 ' Safety Valves, size 1 i lJ4ln I Price each 85 00 : 87 00 ! opolltlan Injectors one lever only j j I rse-Power, each 6 8 10 12 I 16 ' 20 25 30 Price each 810 00 . 811 00 ! 811 00 812 00 815 00,815 00 821 00 821 00 uock Inspirators No. 7V4jNo. 10 ;No.l2U Price each 810 00 1 812 00 I 81" 00 p Packing, per pound I 40cts or j 20cts per yard. Stone Packing, per pound 1 25cts or ( 25cUs per 3 yards. jer Sheet Packing, per pound 50cts or I 25cts per square foot. Rubber Hose I locts per foot id Iron per pound I 2%cts I S. F. STEPHENS, Proprietor. ly 15, 1891, 12mo. GREAT id-Summer Clearance Sale! 'reparing for a Big Winter CAMPAIGN. ash Buyers Is is Sacrifice.; Note the following Cut Prices in Seasonable Summer Goods. Remnants of Whtte Goods that were 71-2, 8 1-2 and 10 cents go bargain counter at 5cts per yard. ery Piece of White Goods in Our House Must Move. Plaid and Stripe Ordandise that were 18, 20 and 25cts to move m we offer at 14cts per yard, *T 1 ' r> T 3 T1?T. 1 J i- : i?ew lines 01 .Laces ana xiuiDrumeritja at jjiiubb iuwci mau. ovci. In Summer wash goods everything goes. 32 inch Zephorine that were 12 l-2cts now 8 l-2cts per yard. Maddras Batiste cloths that were 12 l-2cts now 8 1-2. Another case of those 2 l-2cts Lawns and now the price goes rn to 2cts per yard. A dress for 20cts think of this. Now Here is Sacrifice. New Shoes arriving every day, 120 pairs Ladies fine shoes button I lace at $1 per pair. In Ladies Fine Shoes we have just opened a line of Oincinnita le goods, Manufactured by Krippendorf, Dutman & Co., and these es are unequaled by none for durability. Every pair sold under ositive guarantee. Every piece of prints in the house will go at 5cts per yard. Goods t were 7 to 8cts per yard, nothing deserved. Our prices now on Summer Goods will warrant you to buy and k away for another season. Summer Goods of all descriptions !ust Go if Prices Will Do the Work. We have had a liberal share of the public patronage and our every irt in the future will be to show you first-class goods and at Low ;vn Prices. Yours truly, O. P. HEATH & CO., Headquarters, N. Y. City. il orders attended to promptly. uly 15, '91. tf TTUk! iPTTTTS ^KLIPS. WHIPS. The best made, do not cost more than rdinary Whips.. Sold by H. W. LAWSON & UU. J0 jirom HOTEITT! THE NEW YORK <E SEMI-TRUSS SPAN. FIFTY FEET RRAWPH QTfj P F Ion:?, across CURL TAIL CltEEK, at U ilHJL1 VI 1 Jl J i UllL n's Mill, 12. M. on FRIDAY, Sep- ~w? HMAMm Bridgeacross creek near Rnmpys' .Mill ^Wt/ 11 MJMJMJMJAw one across creek near Youngs' Mill ce). 1 t \BALERS IN PAWN BROKERS, CLOTH _ _ .... 11/ Jug anil Gents' Furnishing Goods. I WGdll6Sd?iy, Sept. 9,1891. Wlll bo opened in Abbeville on the 28th of 1 meet ut Iron Rrlilge, at II O'clock, A. M j Call early and get choice Bargains in everyJ. F. C. DUPRE, u""e Co Com. NEW YORK BRANCH STORE, ? Saffer & WeKber. ? y i August 26, 1801. :3m. nportant JNoticea L APPLICANTS FOR THE SCHOLAR- TP TT ^rTT.T.T A 73 ship of the Citadel Academy will meet Jfc a WI,JiM?IJiHaVari' Board or Examiners of Abbeville Coun- ' n the Kith day or.September next, at Ab- * rp \ i T /^v -r-> lie C. H., 'J o'clock a. m. _l_ 1. 1j Vy IV, E. COWAN. /"\VER THE POST-OFFICE, Is PREChairman Hoard Examiners. \J pared to do all work in his line. CUTuuty papers copv. Aug. 17, 181)1. TING, MAKING, REPAIRING,aud CLEANING of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, a __ _ ? specialty. , , . , SAMPLES or SUFI'S always ou hand. CHARD GAN TT. is now prepared to do charges Reasonable. June 16,1S91. 12mos. all work In his department in the best ner and at reasonable charges. Monthly | " ' oniers shaving, hair cutting and sham- Come and look at the ladies tine shoes, we nggi per month. Rasors honed and put will show you lor $1.00 per pair at o. P. le best condition for 25 ceuts each. ) Heath A Co. *-> ii-y-Ji' 'j