University of South Carolina Libraries
g BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., I DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, OFFICE UP-STAIKS ON McILWAIN Corner. Abbeville. S. C. March St, 1891. tf SEED POTATOES! T?ARLY Rose and Burbnnks. S1.2"> per fj busbel ?c A M HILL & SONS. Spectacles and Eyeglasses. ffHE cheapest ever brought to Abbeville. A J large lot. Cull oil Dec. i4, lfftJ. tf J. W. RYKAR1). Fair Notice. *1/K hereby notify all parties who are inW debtee! to ns either by note or account I that we arc closing up our ousine**, mm un elnlms must hesettied at one*. We do not want to press any one, but we must <-li.se onr ?>ld books. .So call at once on Mr. J. T. Miller at the office of Durst a Co.'s Co-operative Htore, settle your hills and save uh and your selves any any turther trouble. Yours truly,_ J. K. DUR.ST & CO. January 13,1892, tf Never out of Stock TTTE KEKP ALWAYS ON HAND A W number ol borses and mules for sale. We have now several excellent work animals , which we will sell cheap. A. B. Hamlin. Agent. Lumber and Shingles ri'O SUPPLY EVERY DEMAND. THEY 1 will be sold low. Enquire of me for prices. S. G. THOMSON. Dec. 9,1S91, tf I DR. E. L. WILSON, iDKMVXHV. *3~Offlce up Rtairs over C. P. Hammond & ' Co.'8 store. Aug. 28,1889. ONLY 30 DAYS ME. All Accouhts made with us from Janury 1st. 1S9"A will be presented at the end of each month for payment. Our terms are btrlctly 80 days. Respectfully, A. M. Hill & Sons. DR. T. J. CRYMES, Dentist. GRADUATE, PENN. DENTAL SURGERY, TS permanently located at Greenwood, and I ci.rvi/?MK tn (irpen (I Jk UUCIR III" |<IUi^>uua, ~ wood and surrounding country. | ?*Work done after tlie most Improved and Modern methods. 4?*Ofllce over Bank of Greenwood/ifca June3, lSyi. Spanish Peanuts. T HAVE h good supply of Spanish ppnnnt6, J. which I offer for sale as seed. They are a valuable crop. J. E. BtfOWNLEE, Feb. 1", 1892, tf Antreville, S. C. TJICHARD GANTT, Is now prepared to do JV all work In his department In the best manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly customers shaving, hair cutting and shampoolng 81 per mouth. Rasors honed and put ' ? u- -/?n/UtlAn fnp 9r? pflntK AJU?h. || 111 tuo ucoi/ tuuw.ww.. .W. ? ? THE [ Farmers' Bank | . . ?OF? (' ABBEVILLE, S. C., f Does General Banking Business. I Bays and sells Exchange and makes Collec| tions. t DEPOSITS SOLICITED. I Paid np Capital $50,7G0 I Subscribed Capital 75.000 A Savings Department has been estabv Ainnimtti rpi'^ivcd of SI.00 and U|? 3ffij wards. Interest at-1 per cent. payable qmirterly,?January, April, July, October. Small BBS savings Increase rapidly. Win. II. l'nrker, J. T. Robertson, Kfig President. Vick-Pkks. Jnliti* II. DtiPre, Casuikr. March 5, 1892?12m B ALL SORTS OF I BUILDING MATERIAL, V ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS l\DB i UNDRESSED 83 VrmrBTiB COTXfflT "TCJ T A TTTQ (JjUili-DXlXly OJLL J.J.X UXJJJkJ, J-IXJ. J. UU| Aid other BUILDING MATEUIAL solicited. I HAVE WAGONS And) can deliver any goods ordered from me, und yill contract to BUILD HOUSES. S.'G. Thomson. Abbeville, April 15, 1S91, 12rn. PERFECTED ?rm\ CRYSTAL LENSES Sm r\ TRADE K?1K. hAf, W Ctllltv Tliat asd Almrc. all IT) W. CANNON. General Merchant, Abbe IX. vllle, R.C, !ind J. T. LATIMKR, General Merchant, Lowndesvllle, K. are exclusive dealers in these celebrated glasses. KKLI.AM ?t Mookk, (Only Manufacturing Opticians In the South) Jnn. U. 18t>2, Cm Atlanta, Ua. Bank of Lowndesville, LOWNDES VILLE, S. C. o fllO <l'2ft OO capuni siuck rtiiu ju v*>>'? ? Surplus ... I,GOO 00 TXOEs A GENERAL BANKING 1!USII t tieso. Affords best security and facilities for depositors. Issues time certificates of deposits bearing interest as follows: six months-1 per cent., twelve months 5 per cent. J. B. FRANKS, Presdent. Fob. 10.1S92, J2ra illlillII11|j It A Thanksgiving Song. Across the Ileitis the irolden roil Has set its torches yMlmv, The wooil bine's crimson unilrills thrill In Autumn lireizes mellow ; With storio snrav. t?rav November lavs I >11 sky, unit earth, and ocean, A spell <>I Imriiiuiiy, t?? soothe Uegl'rt, arid lleice emotion. Ami so with tranquil heart, and eyes Cnveiled to :rieet each blesslnjr The year has bio't, Thanks tide wo keejt, On r household altars dressing. With red and gold from orchard boughs And bronze froui fields of barley. And purple troui the vineyard slopes, Where sliy browd blrdlings parley. Thus shall we fitly celebrate The Harvest Home?each keesing Henceforth a ions: Thanksgiving Day Until the heuvenly reaping, ?Good Housekeeping. Jenny. It was night. The cabin, poor but warm and cozy, was full of a half twilight, through wliicb the objects of the interior were but dimly visible by the glimmer of the embers which flickered on the hearth and reddened the dark rafters overheard. The fisherman's nets were hanging on the wall Some homely pots aud pans twinkled on a rough shelf in the coruer. Beside a great bed with long, falling curtains, a mattress was extended on a couple of old benches on which five little children were asleep like cherubs in a nest. By the bedside, with her foreheod pressed against the counterpane, knelt the children's mother. She was alone. Outside the cabin the black ocean, dashed with stormy snow flakes, moaned and murmured ami her husband was at sea. From his boyhood he had been a fisherman. His Jife, as one may say, had been a daily fight with the great waters; for every day the children must be fed, and every day, rain, wind or tempest, out went his boat to fish. And while in his four sailed boat he plied bis solitary task at sea his wife at home patched the sails, mended the nets, looked to the hooks or watched the little fire where the fish soup was boiling. As soon as the five children were asleep she fell upon her knees and prayed to heaven for her husband in his struggle with the waves and darkness. And truly such a life as his was hard. The likeliest place for fish was a mere speck among ilie breakers, not more than twice as large as his own cabin?a spot obscure, ' fho lYinvimr UUJJUCKJUS, tuougiug U1I HIV uiuou6 desert, and yet which had to be discovered in the fog aud tempest of a winter night by sheer skill and knowledge of the tides and winds. And there?while the gliding waves ran past like emerald serpents, and the guif of darkness rolled and tossed, and the straining rigging groaned as if in terror?there, amid the icy seas, he thought of his own .Jenny ; and Jenny, in her cottage, thought of him vviih tears. She was thinking of him then and praying. The seagull's harsh and mocking cry distressed her, and the roaring of the billows on the reef alarmed her soul. .But she was wrapped in thoughts?thoughts of their poverty. Their little children went barefooted winter andsummer. Wheat bread they never ate, only bread of barley. Heavens ! the wind roared like the bellows of a forge, and the 4- --i j i:i? ? i ci./% seacousi euuueu ime an auvu. our wept aud trembled. Poor wives whose husbands are at sea! How terrible to say, "My dear ones, father, lover, brothers, sons are in the tempest !" But Jenny was still more unhappy. Her husband was alone? alone without assistance on this bitter night. Her children were too little to assist him. Poor mother! Now she says, "I wish they were grown up to help their father!' Foolish dream ! In years to come, when they are with their father in the tempest, she will say, wjth tears, "I wisli they were but children still!" * -fr * if ik Jenny took her lantern and her cloak. "It is time," she said to herself, "to see whether he is coming back, whether the sea is calmer, ami whether the light is burning on the sig.ial mast." She went out. There was nothing to be seen?barely a streak of white on the horizon. It was raining, the dark, eold rain of early morning. No cabin wiudow showed a gleam of light. All at onoe, while peering round her, her eyes perceived a tumbledown old cabin which showed no sign cf light or fire. The door was swinging in the wind ; the wormeaten walls seemed scarcely able to support the crazy roof, on which the wind shook the yellow filthy tufts of rotten thatch. ' Stay," she cried, "I am forgetting the poor widow whom my husband found the other day alone and ill. I must see how she is getting on." She knocked at the door and listened. No one answered. Jenny shivered in the cold sea wind. "Shu is ill. And her poor children ! She hasouly two of them ; but she id very poor, and has no husband." She knocked again, and called out. "Hey, neighbor !" But the cabin was still silent. "Heavens !" she said, "how sound she sleeps that it requires so much to wake her!" At the instant the door opened of itself. She entered. Her lantern illumined the interior of the dark and silent cabin, and showed her the water fulling from the ceiling as through the openings of a sieve. At the end of the room an awful form was lying?a woman stretched out motionless, with bare feet and sightless eyes. Her cold, white arm hung down among the straw of tlie pallet. ?ne was ueuu. Once a strong and happy mother, she was now only the sjiecter which remains of poor humanity after a long struggle with the world. Near the bed on which the mother lay two little children a hoy ami a girl slept together in their cradle and weresmiling in their dreams. Their mother, when she felt that she was dying, had laid her cloak across their feet and wrapped them in her drees, to keep them warm when she herselt was cold. How sound they slept in their old, tottering cradle, with their calm breath and quiet little faces! It seemed as if nothing could awake these sleeping orphans. Outside the rain heat down in floods and the sea gave forth ?. sound like an alarm hell, From the old creviced roof, through which blew the gale, a drop of watei fell on the dead face aud ran down it like a tear. ***** What had Jen ny been about in tin dead woman's house ? What was six carrying off beneath her cloak! Win was her heart beating ! What did six hasten with such trembling steps t< her own cabin without daring to loot back. What did she hide in her oivi bed behind the curtain. What hac she been stealing ! When she entered the cabin th< cliffs were growing white. She said upon the chair beside the bed. Sh< was very pale. It seemed us if sh< felt repentance. Her forehead fell up.... ?.aa mi IIJU [jiuuw, uuu tit initrivaiM, ?IUJ broken words, she murmerd to hersell while outside tlie cabin moaned tlit savage sea. "My poor man ! 01), heavens, what will lie say! He has already so much trouble. *\Vhat have I done now! Five children on our hands already. Their father toils and toils, and yet, as if he had not care enough already. T must give him this care more. Is that he! No, nothing. I have done wiong?he would do quite right tc beat me. Is that he! No! So much the better! The door moves as il one were coming in, but no. To think that I should feel afraid to see him enter !" Then she remained absorbed in thought and shivering with the cold, unconscious of all outward sounds, of the black cormorants, which passed shrieking, and of the rage of wind and sea. ^iii ut uuct; me uuui new hj?u, a streak of the white light of morning entered, and the fisherman, dragging his dripuing net, appeared upon the threshold and cried, with a gay laugh. "Here comes the navy !" "You!" cried Jenny; and she clasped her husband like a lover, and pressed her mouth against his rough jacket. "Here I am, wife," he said, showing in the firelight the good natured ana contented face which Jenny loved so well. "I have been unlucky," he continued. "What kind of weather have you had?" "Dreadful." "An J the fisliin !" "Bad. But never mind. X have you in my arms again, and I am satis lied. I nave caugnt nouiiug at an. i have only torn iny net. The deuce was in the wind tonight. Atone moment of the tempest I thought the boat was foundering, and the cable broke. But what have you been doing all this time !" Jenny felt a shiver in the darkues9. "I ?" she said in trouble. "Oh, nothing ; just as usual. I have been sewing. 1 have been listening to the thunder of the sea, and I was frightened." "Yes : the winter is a hard time. But never mind it now." Then, trembling as if she were going to commit a crime. "Husband," she said, "our neighbor is dead. She must have died last lirrhf- ennn nffor vmi wpnf. Xhf> has left two little children, one called Wilhelm aud the other Madeline. The boy can hardly toddle, and the girl can only lisp. The poor, good woman was in dreadful want." I The man looked grave. Throwing into a corner his fur cap1, sodden by the tempest. "We already have five children: this makes seven. And already in bad weather we have to go without our supper. What shall we do now! Bah, it is not my fault ; it's God's doing. These are things too deep lor me. Why has He taken away their mother from these mites? These matters are too difficult to understand. One has to be a scholar to see through them. Sucli tiny scraps of children ! Wife, go aud fetch them. If they are awake, they must be frightened to be alone with their dead mother. We will bring them up with ours. They ...ill Ko l.p/itlmi. uml oictup tn r>nv fi n til ksk, ujuniti auu otow* w ? . v* Wheu God sees that we have to feed this little girl and boy besides our own He will let us take more fish. As for me, I will drink water. I will work twice as hard, Enough! Be.oft' and get them ? But what is the matter? Does it vex you ? You are generally quicker than this." His wife drew back the curtain. "Look !" she said.?Translated from the French of Victor Hugo for Strand Magazine. Seasons.?A teacher inquired of the members of a class of children if any of them could name the four seasons. Instantly the chubby hand of a five year old was raised aud promptly came the answer:-"Pepper, salt, vinegar and mustard."?Pull Mall Uazett. The Way to Keep cool. "Doctor," said a reporter of the Louisville Post, "give me a suggestion as to the best way to stand this hot weather." "Well," replied a prominent physieian, "there are a few simple things to remember. I'll tell you how I do it. In the first place I get plenty of sleep. I do this by eating a light supper, 'without coflee and with verj little fluid of any sort, and but a mouthful of beefsteak. j>ly days work ends with the day, and after sunset I just eit around without my coat and vest. About 9 o'clock I si Ip quietly into my bath-room and soak myself tenor fifteen minutes in a bathtub full of cold wather. Without drying myself I draw on my sleeping garments and go to bed. My temperature has been reduced and my pluse has slowed up. This condition is preserved by the evaporation which goes on for half an hour or more, during which I go to sleep. Try it. Now, for the day time, I eat a moderate breakfast, with but little hot coffee or tea. I avoid the butter and anything else very greasy. I eat my (ill ot bread, toast, tomatoes, cold milk, etc., with a small piece of lean, rare steak. 11 do not smoke nor drink auythiug alcoholic. 1 occasionally taue a giass ' of aerated water like vichy or setzer. 11 wear light clothes and but few ol ! then), and I am not ashamed to carry jau umbrella. The result in that I suffer as little from the heat as is possible during this sultry weather." ('oiHle.Hceiitliiix. Thvif the Ampripnn <rirl is not, nlmv* earning an honest living let the following advertisement, clipped from r i Sunday paper, bear witness: "J wil , auswer letters from ladies who wan for co 01 pan ion an American younj lady." Mark the fine condescensioi > of the wording. Her course is a concession from the start. She will si us jwer letters. Let none hesitate to ad i. dres-j her. B The Old ChcMl. ' The Children found it one mornin; ? when they went down to the beach 3 it must have been washed up by th< c last tide,for it had not been there th* ! night before. 1 "Jt may be full of gold," said Char lie, "'aud that would be a very for ] tunate thing, for then we could buj all the peanuts on old Jim's stani when we go home." ,lI don't believe that it is gold," " said Alice," or we wouiu seu it suimuj ' through U>e cracks." "Well, whatever it is, it is mine,' ! said Archie, peering in at a hole in the side; "I saw it first, so of course it is mine!" [ "Of course it's nothing of the kind!' protested Harry, indignantly; "it be longs just as much to me as to you i and more, for I'm the oldest." "I call that mean!" said Archie half crying, "when a fellow finds i ' chest, then to say it isn't his. 1 will ' have whatever is in it, so there!" 1, "I'll ask papa if you need have i! all," said Harry, "there he is on thf cliff now. Papa! papa!" he cried waving his cap, "come down here." "Oh, papa!" cried Archie, when his father was near enough to hear, "J 1 lounu mis cnest auu mm .1*0.1. j I eant have what's in it; may I not, papa?" "I said he could not have it all, papa; I thiuk we ought to share it, said Harry, "and I ought to have the mosl because I'm the oldest." For a moment their father said not a word, only stood and looked at them, then turning to Alice, asked, '"And you, Alice, what is your share to be?" "Oh, I don't mind, papa; let the boys have it. they want it so much." "Very well," said her father, looking sadly at his selfish boys. "They may have itjill, unless any one of them Will give his share to Alice and go for a row with me instead: if not, Alice will go with me. What do you say?" The boys thought lor a moment, then shook their heads, and said that they thought "Alice had better go;" and Alice, with a little sigh and a glance at the now fascinating chest, said, "All right." , Their father turned the chest on its side, and behold! there was a great hole in the bottom, and it was quite empty! "Papa!" exclaimed harry, "did you know it?" "No, Harry, I did not know it, but I am not surprised. Come, Alice, dear, I am poiug over for the mail, and we must hurry to be in time for the tide," aud, taking Alice by the hand, he walked away, leaving them looking dismally at the empty chest. It was a hard lesson, but I think the boys learned something from it. if nothing else, they learned certanly to love Alice better, and perhaps through her, to see the beauty of unselfishness. ?Christian Observer. The Elevation of tlic .Since. In the current number of the Salva.ion Army's new journal, The Conqueror, an accovnt is given of the dissipated life and subsequent conversion of a Brooklyn man by the name of Hank. Sparring and jig dancing were among his early accomplishments. An inheriteuce of $12,000 at twenty one years of age was wasted in the course of three years only, so that he savs. "Before I was twenty four i had not a penny or a friend in the world." He then joined a theatrical company and followed that unsatisfying pursuit a good many years. Afterward, when he had found the "way of life," he was asked some questions as to his former occupation. "What is your opinion of the stage as an institution? Some people say that it is elevating in its tendencies, and that there is real good to got at the theatre." "I think it is a means of drawing people to destruction. For the sixteen years I was connected with it I felt that I was not only goius* to the bad myself, but taking others theie, too." "How?" "By the songs that were sung, and the kind of people that frequented the places, and the associations continually surrounding all whoare connected with it as a profession*" "But what about the elevating of the stage by such people as Irving and the Kendals? Have you not a good word for them?" "No. I don't think that any man living a good life can goto the theatre. I Th? itrlw>l<> tendency of the drama is to take the wind away from good things aiul good thoughts. No man can go to the theatre aud feel right in his soul." "You don't take any stock, then, in the talked of 'elevation' of the stage?" "No. I don't believe it possible to elevate it. If it were;to be elevated at all, it would simply be elevated out of existence." Josiah W. Leeds, in Christian Statesman. The Now York Tribune says: "A friend and admirer once said to Robert Browning: 'I have studied long upon this passage in your poem, and ?>?i ininlila ?/\ fnm nn>h I'llil if Pl'HV. tell me, what is the idea embodied in it?' Mr. Browning read the passage over and replied: 'Really, I cannot tell: but I believe it will lie worth your while to keep on studying it.' " He is" not the only man who knows that lie had a good idea when he wrote, but can't remember what it was. On every hor.-e will be found, on the . inside of each foreleg, a dry, pray wart about the size of a silver dollar, appearently of no possible use. When the weary, overtaxed animal, sweating at every pore and covered with foam, can reach down and rub with . his wet nose, this always dry, hsrd I 1,!? iu inutniitlu t'ofr oulwnl with mi odor like geranium. Aunty Couldn't <Juess.?Aunty? What has become of the kitten you hart when I was here before? Little Niece (in surprise)?Why, don't you know? "I haven't heard a word. Was slit ! poisoned?" "No'm." M "Drowned?" 1 I u/ ik n WII, IIW, 1 "Stolen?" ' No, indeed." 1 "Hurt in any way?" "Nn'm." "Well, I can't guess. Wlint becann * of her?" I'SImj growed into a cat." : .'-i J r* ; -.J Zij&.&ii.'.'&iejis; i..'si., . .i& t i I Appeal to GirN. Do be tidy; tidiness is necessary to ladyhood. Do be natural; a poor diamond is i better than a good imitation. Do be accurate; a things badly done . or iuperfectly understood is often-much . better left undone. f Do observe; the faculty of observa1 tion, well cultivated, makes practical men and women. 1 Do be sensible; it is not a sign of r superiority to talk like a fool. Do be ready in time for church; it ' is rudeness to every worshiper,, as well as disrespect to God, to be i late. Do avoid causes of irritation in your > family circle; reflect that home is the - place in which to be agreeable. f Do be reticent; the world at large has no interest in your private af, fairs. i Do cuitiyate the habit of listening to I others. Do be contented; "martyrs" are det testable; a cheerful happy spirit is like ; a sunny atmosphere. ( Do be truthful; avoid exaggeration; if you mean a mile say a mile, not a < m le and a half; if you mean one, say ; one, and not a dozen. , Do sometimes at least, allow your , mother to know better than you do; sue was educated betore you were . born. I . , The use ot Voice. Among the small things, as generI ally conisdered, but great ones as I ( look at them, is the use of the voice, i Here is a sample of a very common , conversation, such as we hear in ' many homes: '"Maria, did you tell Tom to go for the milk !" "Heh'l" "Did you tell Tom what I said ?" . "What did you tell me to tell him?" "To go for the milk." No reply. Then comes the question again, "Mar- ' la, will you tell me if you sent Tom !" "Yes, I did." Here is a great waste of both time and strength, and generally of patience as well. The habit with many people is very persistent not to answer directly/but to first compels repltition of a question or a remak. In the course of a year such duplicaie re- , marks, if put together, would makea , large volume. The habit should be formed of careful listening and direct responding. Some persons respond indirectly in order to gain time. They are made up with a lack of straight- ' forwardness. They never wish to < commit themselves promptly but most i persons who indulge the habit are simply heedless and indifferent to others' rights. A few have preoccupied minds, and a question has to be repeat- J ed two or three times to get through the circumambient meditation.?Mary E. Spencer in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The Progress of Scandal." The following, from English sources is an amusing illustration of the rise and orrnwth of frivolous and vet iniu- , rous gossip. "My friend advised me, if ever I took a house in a terrace a little way out of town, to be very careful that it was the center one?at least, if I had any regard for my reputation. Fori must be well aware that a story never loses by telling; and, consequently, if I lived in the middle of a row of houses, it was very clear the tales which might be circulated to my prejudice would only have half the distance to travel on either side of me, and therefore could only be half as bad by the time they get down to the . bottom of the.terrace, as the tales that might be circulated of the wretched individuals who had the misfortune to live at either end of it; so that I should be certain to have twice as good a character in the neighborhood as they had. ; For instance, I was informed of a lamentable case that actually occurred n nKnuf fimfl bSnno a auui w ci inV/ oiuw? The servant at No. .1, told the servant at No. 2. that her master expected his old friends, the Bayleys, to pay him a visit shortly, and No. 2, told No. 3, that No. 1, expected to have the Bayleys in the house every day ; and. that No. 5 told No. 4 that it was all up with No. 4, for they could not keep the bailiffs out. Whereupon No. 4 told No. 5 that the officers were after No. 1 and that it was as much as he could do to prevent himseif being taken into execution and that it was ; nearly killing his poor dear wife. | And so it went on increasing and in! creasing, until it got to No. 32, who | confidently assured the last house, iN'o. 33, that the Bow St. officers had taken I tip the gentleman who lived at No. 1, for killing his poor dear wife with arsenic, and that it was confidently ! hoped and expected that he would be 1 executed." Always there is some fellow who j wants to pronounce every thing differently from every body else. One day, | we remember, a young fellow, speak- 1 ing to old Dr. C'remp, of Wolfville, Nova Scotia,said that he hadju>t reI turned from Maui to-bah. I "Ah," said the old man, sweetly and | kindly, "and did you go down into ! Minnesotah ?" j There was a profound silence, and I the old doctor went oil : "There is a route of musical names from the south to the North-west out there?Nebras-kah, Minneso-tah, Manito-bah, British Columbi-ah, and Alaskali." And after that we heard no more of Manito-bah around Acadia College. ?Burdette. Wlmt Women Do. Geo. T. Angell says that nine out of every ten dollars thus far paid into the ' ? 'I? Hiimnni) ireasui.y Ul ;ui: ninvui.u>i Education Society" have been paid by women; nineteen out of every twenty i "Bauds of Mercy," are presided over j by women; the same proportion of leti ters showing interest in the work are written by women; and the best book ever written for the protection of horses, "Black Beauty," was written by a woman. I 1 It is said that for what it costs to fire , on shot from one of our largest cannon a missionary and bis family can be supported over two years in Japan. Would we 1101 ueutu sjiiKt uiu cuuuuii and send the Gospel abroad! "I am tlie viue ; ye are the branches." The branches are the very same wood as the vine, and the very same sap pervades them both, And they j that are joined to the Lord are of one spirit. The same mind is in them which wa* also iu Christ Jesus. 1 T^TIXTTP MEDIUM M PINE Medium Dr :J HAVE A BEAUT Hats, Bonnets, Ribb f r ALSO A HANDSO Dress Goods, Gloves and Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Chiffon Laces, Dimit and Slip I have the Largest Stock of Millinery Dress G have ever exhibited. I have been busy ever sic bargains I have been offering. I will continue allow any one to offer greater bargains than I cat Call and get a Beautiful Fan Yours respectfully, W_ W\ V V V =55=; April 20, 1S02. Our Dru 9=?IS Mow Open With a Stock of FOE t he benefit of the afflicted and those that for sale that the most robust and hearty h; Dude can be supplied with some of his wants, stance. We call especial attention to our line < Tobacco and Segars, Toili Hair and Tooth Brushes, rVll of which we want to sell badly. We don' Greenwood, but If a fresh stock and careful atten Respectfully, LE I All Prescriptions Carefully } April 20, 18 Prepared by A. ST. C. LEE. f JUST RE t another ca FIRE PRC The Best in the i Fire Test. H. W. LATA CTTA1 Shades, IIDOI! 1D1SI The pretti brought to Alb Come and n /TTHTrr JLVlllN 1 FURNITUR I1 r'Ju'i . V- ?.w? -AJNTD ILLINDERY. i J?J\TJD ess Goods. IFUXi LINE OF ions and Flowers, || iME LINE OF , Parasols and Fans, Corsets, : ;|f|| 3 Flouncing for Dresses, Shoes :;M ipers. W|B toods, Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes that I :ji?j ice the Opening. This 1b on accoant of the tnese Bargains during tne season ana wont ' Free for your Little Girl. i. BFJJj, Jl g'Store M in Entirely New .?i Drugs, are not afflicted. We keep many things : ave frequently pressing need for. Even a ,-vf# CIGARETTS and CHEWING GUM for In- '^|| Bt and Laundry Soap, Kerosine Oil, Etc. t expect to capture the DRUG TRADE o i&'Vto tlon will do it, we will expect a share. S fife CO . 02. GREENWOOD, P. C. CEIYED load of' 'm >OF OIL. iVorld. 175 degrees '"SON & CO. i DES! 1 'la m l m anaaes. >1119 Mil 1 1 m est line ever | kl^nxri lln J wv V UJ.V/. see them 1 - - vi -.jS ? *-?r * ? ' M 'ER'S 1 E STORE. ~:2 >>? - v- s3B ' pjiS .fay? . 5K -;r. : JV . v * -_i. . SU. ** _ '\iVW< >. ' v < . > .... +Irk\--&&