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The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1892 txt nnnmnirnnTvn rumro hi iiiuiunnuuiia ufliiio. THE B1SY lll'STLIXfl CITY HAS A 5IOVK OX IT. _ - ? ? Our Reporter (iiveN the Kaleidoscope Various Turns Tor the Entertainment of the Press mid Banner's Readers. Greenwood, S. C., Oct. 9. 1892. Tennyson, the poet, is dead. Selfishness is an inherent principle In the humr.n breast, hardly tolerable in individnoi? mneh less so in secular organizations, and even the semblance to it among organized christians is extremely baneful and inexcusable. Mrs. Whltlock died last Saturday at the hoine of her son, Mr. W. A. Whitlock and was burled in the cemetery Sunday. She lived to a ripe old age, having passed her three score and ten. BIG DAY AT THE OIL MILL. Last Friday was a big day at the Oil Mill. Wlih eight hands they ginned S2b;iles, for the week 352 ; total to date 7t>7. l)r. Millwee is very laudable in his praise lor all his men. He thinks he has the best hands to be found, in fact he wants no better, rather than work them late Saturday evening he leit a few bales In the house unglnned. I believe it Is considered distasteful by rhetoricians, but because of a dearth of news this week J beg the indulgence of your readers for a personal reinlnscence. Sometime lu the summer of 18K2, most likely during Due West commencement when ice cream was plentiful aud all the good boys were engaged, a certain young lady whose name I dare not mention, for unknown reasons, but due no doubt, to bribery by cream, overpersuasion, or may be to the scarcity of boys?consented to emb?rk with me, on a voyage of more or less uncertain duration. Aooordingly on the 4th oj October following we set sail from the beautiful, classic village of Willlamston, noted also for its abundance of space, sand and mineral water, us well as for its full share of pretty girls. Therefore last Tuesday marked the tenth anniversary of that bridal tour tind we with our surviving little one* and auut Mattie celebrated ii with as much pomp, sp endorand enthusiasm asourmeDu of corn-dodger, turnip greens and pot liquor served In typical vesr<els could arouse, but seriously: We have not enjoyed smootbe sailing all the way, the flist decade out is marked by many turbulent, even tempestuous seas with their accustomed quoto of sorrow and calamity, but for whicii however, we would not appreciate the calm but for the shadow we wist not the sunshine. Many of those near and dear to us have passed into eternity, others have suffered sore afflictions, while the placidity of our erstwhile stream of Joy has been twice deeply disturbed, by the removal from our own nursery of two little rosebuds to become full blown roses In the garden of Paradise, yet we are profoundly greateful that It is as well with us as It Is. The many rays of hope, of joy. of sunshine that have served and are serving, as beacons to illumine our billowy sea all attest the mercy, to uswara, 01 a oeneuceui/ jjiuviucutc auu from our short experience we are able to say In the lay of the poet, of Him who doeth all tbiDgs well. "Behind a frowning provideuce He hides a smiling face." THE LITTLE BOY SHAVED. Boys are creatures of imitation as every father has observed to a greatpr or less degree. Not long ago a little boy In town, scarcely four years old, undertook to go through the process of shaving himself using an old case kn ire as a razor. The Utile fellow was progressing very much after the order of his paternal prototype and to make ttie copy complete he turned to bis mother and said : "Who has been trimming their corns with my razor." S OK BOW FOB THE REMOVAL OF MR. MATHEWS. It was a great surprise to this community, aud even greater to his congregation, to learn that Presbytery had overridden the desires of his church, and appointed Rev. \V. T. Mathews to do Evangelical work Id the Presbytery, no one doubts Mr. Mathews fitness for the position, In fact he is peculiarly tltted for the work, hut he is Juxt as competent, as pastor ofthl^ flock, and Itseems a hardship on all concerned, to thus sever, ties so binding, relations so dear and Interests so rautu:il as those existing between Mr. Mathews and his congregation. The work he lias done for this church and bis Influence in this community cannot be over estimated. During his pastorate here heand his wile have endeared themselves into the hearts of all our people and tb>-re Is general regret at his leaving, lfthe decision of Presbytery is final as we are inform eu 1L In. USE OF FLOWER 1'ITS. Neeny Bailey observes, that flower pits are convenient even without any flowers serving as they do a dual refuge from cyclones and Montanna horses with remnants of wagons hitched to them. His lesson Is drawn from the experience of some children playing In l>r. Kpting's front yard one evening last week, when Will William's horse was taking in that portion of the town. OLD MARKET REI'OKT. BE : , Flour, which for sometime past has been unusually scarce and dear at $18 and $20 per bbl., has given way upon arrival of 1800 bbls and sales have been made at SKi.a1) per bbl.? Charleston Mercury July 10,1831. l'OLKAI>OT DEMOCRATS BETTER THAN NO DEMOCRATS. In the matter of pensioning yankee soldiers Mr. Latimer will I suppose vote with his party the Populists, but on the Tariff and Force bill may vote with the Democrats, hence he Is better for us than a bitter Republican who would not; therefore let's vote for a polkadot democrat this time and hope to overthrow him two years hence just as the Indications are that Watson will he by the democrats of the 10th Georgia district in November, GREENWOOD WAGON FACTORY. ft The Greenwood Wagon, Huprgy and Furniture Company are opening a mammoth stock of Furniture. Manager Simmons is a progressive merchant and will doubtless see what efficacy there is in printer's ink. .MOVING THE COTTON. For the six days ending Saturday night, 1200 bales of cotton were received here. The market closed "% to 7%. MK. GARKISON. Mr. J. 1'. Garrison, who has been with M. F. Jones & Co.. lor a year left. Monday morning for Heath Springs to assist in winding up the business of A. Cauthen Co. About the first, of September he will go Greenwood where he will open a business of his own. Mr. Garrison is an excellent young man and we wish him liberal success. The above is from the Lancaster Enterprise. Mr Garrison is here doing business in one of J. T. Simmon's stores he carries a full line of goods. Our people are favorably impressed with him and he bids fair to come In for a share of the patronage. IMKKtdn^u 9I4uai>ui?c, 1.1 iiili vjoi urni'fi* For some time, and for some cause not fully known to the public there Lius been unpleasantness between Postmaster Talbert and his assistant L. C. Waller. It culminated last week In a final dissolution, and henceforth It will be war to the knlle between them. Wallet is Republican County Chairman and It was through his Influence that Mr. Talbert f;ot the office. Itnow looks as if his days In t were numbered whether Harrison or Cleveland Is elected. THE Syn-TREASCRY. The Charleston Mercury of July 10th, 1S3J has this pert saying: "The project of loaning the credit of the State to the people thereof Is something like n man trying to raise him self from the ground by pulling at the waistband of his jwn breeches." sixty years later and tbe problem not solved. The two spacious building of the A1 lance L!?A?AOM/ihfw>t full of (ronriK In urliiltion tr?l their old retinue of clerks they have employ- J ed several new oDes among whom Is Mr. T. D. Jones who Is well known In this community. lie Will be glad to serve his friends. TilKY DIDN'T KILL EACH OTllElt. On last Monday a gentleman ascended the threshold of our domain and pleasantly ac costed "Hello. Andrew Jackson.'' * Suie and quick went the response "Hello yourself Josh, walk in". Sure enough he walked in.' It was the Reform Chairman and I exchanging salutations. Alter a cordial handshaking I he said he come Into see those tire extinguishers, but to me his ostensible purpose was to| exchange friendly greeting. Ills circular let-1 ter and my commenis on It were only lncl ?11" m?ri?inri?xi when he said something UCIIUtlJJ UIVU?.V..V?., about having seen lawyers almost fight over; a knotty case at one bar, and go to the next* one ana take a drink together, I said "yes") but I hadn't the least idea where we could get [ two drinks of whiskey fit for prohibitionists; for such as he and I. JOSH ANDREW JACKSON AND MR. NANCE. If Mr. Harrlty had not already taken charge of the National campaign I would nominate Josh Jones for the position and get >lr. Nance to give me a second. It would be a little rough on the coroner and undertaker, but so much , better for humanity if everybody would emulate our example In the settlement of their difliculties. I never saw any pistol and have I uo Idea Josh did or knew where any was. Af-| I? L:. ter tills meeting i felt encouraped to proffer Treasurer Klake the right hand of brotherly love, but when almost ferneiit him 1 observ (1 that he seemed to be clothed in the habllnments of wrath with sad lonesome trimmings and one pocket loaded which betokened rrie that he would just as soou as not eive Wi'l Btytbe a Job, so says I to myself, I'll take "rounance" by the well, I want a drink of water anyhow, an d I did. IIUMANF. STANDPOINT. J Viewed from a humane standpoint, Kdilor ? i? trvlm? in spi-ure the J.\-. nnu |/u in .-5 ?v??. ... v. ^ ? commutation of Mildrey Browns death sentence was very commendable. Ills only motive was to temper justice with mercy for -i which this case seemed to have extenuations. J Those in authority thought the innjesty of tlie law should be vindicated and so It was by her death on the gallows Inst Friday. When the ( great editor of a metropolitan journal inter- | ests himself for the welfare of a poor, ignorant, penniless and friendless servant, it can only be for sweet charity's sake and furnishes n an example of benevolence seldom equalled, t never excelled, is worthj* of emulation by even the greatest philanthropists, and Is not without Its reward in the day of final accounts. SMALL TEMPER RI.OWS MY. The question of cotton weighing has been cm l*wt uutlvt'unlnrllv In-ill i?rili<*?rllCll. Hvllls . own request Mr. Ross has been released by his farmer friends. His expense lias been paid and he has returned to his (arm. All's . well that ends well. There has been no sacrifice of principle, nobody Is victorious, nobody whipped, everything is lovely and the cotton swings high. THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. A report of the proceedings of the missions- * ry conference is kindly furnished by a lady present. I The Woman's Missionary Society of the Cokesbury Conference held its annual District meeting at this place Friday evening? . Mrs Wightman, President of the State Con- ] ferenoe, presided. Mrs. Langford wax chosen | secretary of the meeting. Mrs. Wightman J gave one o! her inimitable''talks" to a large audience giving the history of the Womnr-'s Mlssiouajy Society, now so powerful forgood; also of the Training school lor missionaries in Kansas City, built under its auspice s. A number of delegates were present, most of whom read encouraging reports of their work. Mrs. Humbert, Secretary or state uonrerence, also gave highly interesting talk* of the grand work lu which .5000 women of thixSlate are engaged. Mrs. I. \V. Green. Secretary ot the Cokesbery Conference read a very fine report, and bade all welcome, in a most welcome and touching manner. Mrs. Oldham read a very earnest appeal lu behalf or the Woman's Missionary Advocate. Miss Anderson represented "The Utile Worker' and was F voted thanks jor her Interesting essUy. Mrs. 1 C. G, Waller, the president of the Society at this place handled "the mite box" In a mas- I terly manner. At Its conclusion a discussion arose as to the best methods of utllizlug the mite box. I Mrs. E. B. Heard, of Elberton, Ga, responded to an invitation to "give a talk" In a most felicitous manner. Mrs. Cromer, 'ine of Abbeville's accomplish- . ed writer's, took In the meetiug. j A sumptuous dinner was served at the con- * elusion of the morning service on Saturday, by the ladies, at which every Imaginable good t thing was served with the hospitality for g which our ladies are noted, all were made t welcome. On Sunday. Rev. I. W. Daniel, of! f Sumter, preached a most eloquent sermon to s a crowded house. The music under the skilfull management ot Miss Mary McGhee, was finely rendered. Miss M.Lee has succeeded Miss Hart, as teacher In the Graded School. Miss Floride Cunningham, one of Carolina's accomplished lady managers for the World's Fair .visitedj here this week, aud whs the guest of Mrs. Jas. G. Gibbes. Mr. Frank Hodges returned from Florida Saturday, where he has been spending sever al months. Mr. Wm. Bailey Is repaintln* his house ? maklnc It one of the loveliest In town. Col. Glbbes visited his lamlly Sunday. S. flUOlE. j In accordance with an act to i raise supplies for the fiscal year commencing November 1st, 1691, notice Is hereby given that the office or County Treasurer of Abbeville county will be open for the collection of taxes (or said fiscal year from J Saturday, October 15th,? - vntil - i Thursday, December 15th,1 wlihout penalty. Rate per centum of taxation as follows: o..... rn..? j|/ tullla 1 Olttlf ?/? ......... j Ordinary County Tax 3 " Special County Tax H " School Tax 2 " ? I Total 0-X mills. In addition to tho above n Special Tax will be collceted for school purposes as follows: j Town of Abbeville 4 mills. c Town of Ureenwood ... 2 mills. p A poll tax of SI per capita on all male citizens between the ages of 21 and 50 years, except such as are exempt by law, will be collected. Taxes are payable onl.y in gold and silver r colli, Culted States currency, National Bank ^ Notes, and coupons of State Bonds which be- c come payable during the year 1892. o In order to accommodate tax payers I have v arranged the following schedule of appointments, and tax payers will please take due notice thereof, as the olHce at the Court . House will necessarily be"closed on th6days I designated. | Lowndesvlile?Afternoon of Monday, 21th J October, and Tuesday 2.r>th. Mount Carmel?Wednesday, 2tith October. McCormlck?Thursday, 27th October. Troy?Friday, 23th October. Bradley?Forenoon Saturday, 2Uh October. 0 Verdery?Afternoon Saturday,29th October. Ninety-Six?From arrival of down train p Monday, 31st October, till arrival of up train u next day. (ireenwood?From arrival of up train Tuesday, 1st November, till fi p. m. next day. Coronaca?Forenoon Thursday, 3rd November. Donaldsvilie?From arrlva' up train Thursday, November Hrd, till 12 m. Friday, November 4th. Due West?Afternoon November 4th, till 12 m. November 5th. Va..a.mKa. an. Jiwugco? H cuuvoun j , uiuyui I'urtles desiring information by mail in reKard to tlieir taxes will please iuciude postage for reply, and those paying their taxes by check will pleaFe include tin charges for col- | lection. I J. Ei BLAKE, JR., County Treasurer. Oct. 1,1S9.\ tf ALL. SORTS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. ; 1 ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS | MOT t PIMM! UIlLlUULiU D UiUAlLkAJUU I ' LUMBEK, SHINGLES, LATHS,: And other JiUILDING MATERIAL solicited.! I HAVE WAGONS I And can deliver any goods ordered from me, and will contract to BUILD HOUSES.'] S. G. Thomson.1 Abbeville, April 15, 1892, 12m. BARGAINS Fine Jewelry. Foil THE NEXT THIRTY (30) DAYS I will continue to ntit ?r Am riAOTi iil UUQl my nurt of the slock of Jewelry belonging to he Kstute of J. T. Dl'CKKTT. D. C. DuPBE, Administrator. Sept. 2K, IS92, tf A.11 of the "Works INO, ESTON COOKE, ' i Sound in paper for sale nt FIFTY CENTS per copy at D. C. DuPre's. Those works are the famous Surry of Eagle's Nest, Moli 11 n. Hilt to Hilt, Hammer and Rapier, Fairfax, Out of the Foam. WALL PAPER. I have on hand the largest line of Wall Palerrjver brought to the up country at prices o suit all purchasers. [Sept. 2S, 185)2, tf Food for Cattle snouiu IIlHKtJ UllllieUlUlt; ttirUllgCIJlCMlrn its BUY HULLS & MEAL. ^hc experience of the past has fully detnontrated thai cotton seed meal nn<l hulls are he cheapest and best food In the world. The irice of these articles will be Increased as the eason advances. Every convenience for weighing. W. P. FERGUSON, Manager. F. L. MORROW, Bookkeeper. sept. 7, 1SU2, If 111! Music! rvw mrstrv r Ann i llrt i H? I Ml! Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Sheet Music, Books, &c. I HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS with L some of the best houses North and South, ind can save you money In the purchase of inj' of the above. I will keep on hand a full upply of all kluds ol Gut and Wire StrlngB nrstrlnjied Insiruinents. Also, Harmonicas, Violins, Bows, Bridges, ,'hII Pieces, Screws, &c. It will pay you to see rne before buying. Prompt attention and satisfaction guaraneed. Give me a trial. JAS. A. HILL. Sept. H, 1892,4m ["he State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, l'ROHATE COURT. a the matter of the Estate of John Johnson, Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. \IAj persons indebted to said estate must settle without delay, and those holding laims against ihe estate must present them iroperly atlested to J. D. VVAT80N, Oct. 4,1802, tf Administrator. Notice of Stockholders Meeting. rHE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Georgia. Carolina and Northern tailway Company will be held at Athens, ia., Tuesd >y, November 8th, 1892, at eleven 'clock a. m. The transfer books will be closed until Noember 8th. J. M. SHERWOOD, Oct. 5.1802. Secretary. iffllPlffl CIIINUtY Jill Dill 1UU1J UliUlJJILlj ABBEVILLE, S. C. pHK MCMILLAN GINNERY Ib now In full [ operation.and all cotton brought to this iinnery will be promptly ginned anil packed. Persons from the country may come withut previous arrangement* and feel sure of rompl attention. The capacity of the Olulery Is full and ample. FRANCIS HENRY, Manager. Sept. 0. IMtt. 3in ? A. M. KEEPS FOR ' Staple an n ? p..1.1 : Ail uonieuuouaries ujl an iuiius. THIS DEPARTMENT Is PRICES T JOST RECEI1 Horses and Brood Mare ALWA Phaetons, Carriages am YOU It KVKKY want. int thi.SALES, LIVERY Coal! Coal! Wood! Wood! C a mm i a a : AMI I A A, M, HILL & SUNS HAVE opened a COAL nnd WOOD YARD and are ready to receive your orders for J Winter. Call and get cheupest ratfs. Terms > ?Cash on delivery. July 27,1892, tf LAST Mill: ALL persons having left WATCHES with r the late J T. DUCKETT to be lepalred will call within the next 30 DAYS1 for same at the store of the undersigned, or their waiehes will he sold to pay repair charge*, und all persons indebted to the Estate will call' and make settlement, at once or nil claims will be placed in the hands of , the Court. D. C. DuPRE, Administrator. 1 Spnt 2K 1892. t f t: THE ABBEVILLE 1 tin n oil AND ginnery' I Now in readiness for Business. ] 'I^HEY are prepared to GIN COTTON at the 1 LOWEST MARKET PRICE, und will ? PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE for all COT- 0 TON SBED that Is offered. Their improved machinery, which has Just been overhauled and the speed Increased enables them to do an Indefinite amount of work In the shortest time. Persons desiring to provide themselves with the cheapest and best SCHOOL NOTICE. a LL PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS * i\ with the School Commissioner will find him In his ofllce all public days and every Saturday In each month nearest the middle " of the month, during the present year for the . purpose of registering claims, <Sc. E. COWAN, School Commissioner Abbeville County. Feb 2, 1892. . Yoke Steers for Sale. A GOOD YOKE OF STEERS FOR SALE. Well trained. Write or apply to . T. J. BRITT, I Sept. 28,1892,3t Sundover, S. C. | SPEED'S m With a LARE and we DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, WINDOW G PUTTY, COMBi GOODS, PER: The demand of this market can be supplied. -Headquarters for flue CIGARS and TOBACCO, ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at a You are respectfully invited to call. P. B. B. E. B: DEALE Lumber. Sash, Doors, LATHS, LIMTh Builder's Ha: Machine Shop i Also Machinery and 1 6 H. P. Tozer Engine. 1 20 inch Swing 14 ft. B 1 Drill Press. 2 Emery Wheels and Sti and Bench Tools. Addres GREENWOOD FOUNDRY J Hill & rHE PUBLIC A Jj'ULJ id Fancy C Fruits from every Clime. Specia always full of Fresh Goods, arriving dally all < 'O SUIT TH IX OUR REPOSITORY Phwt-oitH, Carriages, I ni:d w.miuas 10 huh any one in my?c a Lap Robes, Whips, Um Of all OKA DBS. Call and see us befo Conipetlon. fed a cae load of js?Saddle & Harness Hi YS O.V IIAXDS. 1 Buggies FURNISHED 00 Short N < LINK CAN BE SUPPLIED FROM OUR AND FEED STABLES Spectacles and Eyeglasses. rHE cheapest ever brought to Abbeville. A large lot. Call on Dec. 24,1H92, tf J. W. RYKARD. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, (FFICE UP-JTAIRS ON McILWAlN Corner, Abbeville, S. C. Never out of Stock [tte keep always on hand a W number of horses and mules for sale, Ve have now several excellent work anlmalf rhicl) we will sell cbenp. k. B. Hamlin, Agent. DR. E, L. WILSON, -n-vMrraiTiam tfS-Offlce up stairs over C. P. Hammond & 'o.'b store. Bank of Lowndesville, LOWNDESVILLE, S. C. Capital Stock Paid in 910,920 00 iarplus - 1,000 00 r\0E8 A GENERAL BANKING BUSII / iiesc. Affords best security aud facill les for depositors. Issues time certificates of deposits bearing nterest as follows: Six months 4 per cent, welve months 5 per cent. J. B. PRANKS, Presdent. CHALMERS' M i Ml I furniture store i tfew Furniture for this Week, 120 New Hard Wood Reds. 15 New Chamber Suits in Landscape ind Chevel styles. i 3 Cheffotiiers. 12 Fancy Tables. 12 New Bureaus. 4 New Sideboards. 4 dozen Dining Chairs. 3-50 Chairs, all kinds, at prices froa 10 cents to $2 each. Hair Mattresses, Wool Matt reuses shuck and Straw, with cotton top. The above goods will be sold at th< Lowest Cash Prices, Our stock is the MT IN 111 CODITET AT mints' Farnitnre STORE nn otadd uvjt Divatt. >11 Selected Stock o1 PAINTS, rLASS, PREPARED S, BRUSHES, FANCY FUMES, STATIONERY, &C , Orders by Mall or hand promptly atleac 11 hours. SPEED. EACHAM, R IN ? Blinds, Mouldings ], SHINGLES, rdware, Etc. x*?9 is. CJ. fc Lot for Sale, Tools, consisting of ed Engine Lathe. and, and a variety of Pipe s for further information iND MACHINE WORKS, Sons, 1 STOCK OF Jroceries, 1 "R non^o nf TTomo on i jjiotiiuo ui xxaiuo auu UUOCOGI 3f which will be sold at E TIMES. YOU WILL KIND Sug-gies, Itoart Carts nd 1'rlce. Also a beautiful Line of brellas and Harness re purchasing, ns we stand against any all *> ... . - - HGNNGMAN The J eweler 1 REMOVED /' .I TO LEE & GO'S DRUG STORE GREENWOOD^ S. C. El. Tcmpta Co Will keep on hand Everything usually kept in a General Merchandise Stock and will Vk/-\ /vln/1 +a onwn nne+nmora q+ Q11 fimoc fllATT UD glClU IVJ OUi V V? VUOVV/iMViW UU um ytmw< * **v j are receiving now an attractive stock. Gro A_ncL See Them. JUST RECEIVED another car load of * FIRE PROOF OIL. > ! The Best in the World. 175 degrees;| , Fire Test. H. W. LAWSON & CO. | L Glenn Springs ; s MINERAL WATER! f : v Baltimore, Md., March 21, 1889. Dear Sir?Having been a sufferer for the past three or four yearn, and to such an extent that I bad to take calomel every two or three weeks to start ray liver to acting. I almost gave up In despair of ever being cured of t his trouble. YourOlenn Springs water was recommended to me by a friend of Norfolk, Va., who bad tried It for liver trouble, and who told me of several others who had tried It and are now well, or entirely cured of liver trouble. I ) ordered of vour agents at Norfolk, Va., a case of Glenn Springs Water. I experienced so . much benefit from its use I ordered a second case. I consider it the best mineral water for liver trouble that I have ever used, notwithstanding I have tried Buffalo Lltbla and Bear I Llthia Waters. Very respectfully. 1 R. H. LYELL, of S. M. Lyeli & Co., Baltimore. Md. ? FOR SALE BY ? ' D. C. DuPRE, Greenwood, S. C. PAUL SIMPSON, Shipper. . National Bank of Abbeville, Abbeville, 8. O. Capital, - - - - . - $75,000 C Surplus, - 14,000 OfflLce** x J. ALLEN SMITH, President. L. W. WHITE, Yice-Preside BBNJ. S. BARNWELL, Cashier. S91ireetoir? * GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Charleston, S. C., J. C. KLUGIi, Abbeville, S. C., L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., K. M, HADDOX, Abbeville, S. C., ' JNO. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C., W. C. McGOWAX, Abbeville, S. C. J. ALLEN SMITH. Abbeville, S. C. I r-vnir.q a Oenpmi Rnnkin? hnslnesfl. nrovldes the greatest security and convenience for It* u 'Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to make loans based' upon such safe collatera as our county affords. 8ept. 11. 1892. lyr JUST IN AND TO ARRIVE! k 1 <.-?*, *?' 350 BARRELS OF FLOUR. From $3.50 Per Barrel Up. We have all grades up to the Best Patent. It will be to your interest to see our FLOUk when you want to BUY. W. JOEL SMITH & SONS. 1 Prompt Attention Given to Orders ! F. S. EVANS, Machinery Broker and Commission. DEALER IN Steam Engines, Portable Engines and Stationary, Stationary Boilers, Steam Fittings, Pulleys, Shaftings, Belting, Corn Mills, Saw Mill Outfits, Threshing Machines, Cotton Preses, Brown, Winship & Pratt Cotton Gins. Don't fail to get PRICES from me before buying elsewhere, or call and see me at Greenwood, 8. O. June 12.tf > & ..