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Cheese and Egg*. No. 1.?Pare the rind from a pouud of cheese, lay it in a pie plate, and place in a moderate oven. As soon as the cheese begins to soften, break over it, in seperate places, as many eggs as there are persons, sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper, and replace in the nvfln until the eeers are 'well set. Lay each egg, with cheese below Jit, on a nicely browned and buttered slice of toast; place the slices on dessert plates, and put one beside each plate at table. No. 2. Poach one egg for each person, and lay on a large plate. Grate some cheese over the eggs?as much as desired; put the plate in the oven until the cheese is melted. No. 3?Cut very thin a quarter of a pound of cheese and put it in a frying pan over a slow lire. Add to it half a cup of milk, butter, a pinch each of salt and pepper. Stir until the cheese is almost melted; then add three well-beaten eggs with half a cup of milk. Cook until set, and serve ina hot dish or on thin toast. An ngate pan is much the best for cheese. No. 4.?Put into an agate pan a lump of butter (hickory nut size), and place oyer a moderate fire. Beat together six eggs, with salt and pepper to taste, and pour them into the pan; add immediately, half a cup of grated cheese. Stir until well set. Serve in a hot, flat dish.?Good Housekeeping. The understanding 01 ine cooKiug stove or range, or, some one calls it, the "familiar demon," is a necessity if economy is an object. Waste certainly ought to be discounternanced, even by the housekeeper most abundantly supplied with means, and waste there often is in the use of fuel. Coal or wood is heaped into the stove, and still the oven will not heat satisfactorily, many times because the drafts are not properly regulated, or the ashes not thoroughly scraped from beneath the fire. An examination will prove of service. French Salad Dressing.?Take one teacupful of vinegar, one teaspoonful salad oil or the same quantity or fresh butter, a pinch of mustard, one of salt and a tablespoonful of sugar. Let these simmer over the fire while you beat two eggs thoroughly. Then stir the eggs into the.other ingredients, taking care that they do not boil. It should present a smootn, veiveiy appearance. After trying all the ordinary measures without avail, Dr. Loebl fell back upon a househod remedy as a last resort, and odered a teaspoonful of pulverized sugar wet with an equal quantity of wine vinegar, to be taken at one dose. The hiccough stopped immediately, and didn't return for six hours, aud then ceased after a second dose of the remedy. How to start a balky horse.?A writer in Our Dumb Animals says that whenever a horse driveu by him has balked, he has got out of his carriage, gone to the horse's forefoot, lifted it from the ground, and struck t he shoe a few blows with a stone. He has never failed to start a balky horse in this very simple way. Never be alarmed if a living insect euters the ear. Pouring warm water into the canal will drown it, when it will generally come to the surface, and can be easily removed by the fingers. A few puffs of smoke blown iuto the ear will stupify the insect. Here is a point for horsemen to remember on cold mornings. Don't put a frosty bit into your horse's mouth. A diD of it in a pail of cold water will take' the frost "out, and save your animal intense suffering. Washing in cold water when overheated isa frequtntcause of disfiguring pimples. A wart can be removed by touching it several times a day with castor oil. Never butter your pie plates, but dredge them lightly with flour. Geologists, in estimating the age of the world, vary all the from 75,000,000 to 750,000,000 years. A bell that could be heard a distance of 45,000 feet in water could be heard at u. r?iatAn<v> of onlv 656 feet in the onen air. When ex-President Hayes was dying, his thoughts turned to his wife. His last words were, "I am going where Lucy is." George W. Childs in his Recollections of Gen. Grant says that he never could be induced to attend a horse race. There is now but one living ex-preBident, and he will shortly drop the ex, while President Harrison will assume it. In Japan, if a woman is not married by a certain age, the authorities pick out a man whom they compel her to marry. They have a habit in China of amputating bank officials' leads when they go into liquidation.?Result?not a failure in about 500 years. Of the 1,200,000 people gathered within the limits of Chicago, only 85,000 are members of Protestant Churches; and of the remainder, it is estimated that over 500,000 have never heard the gospel. The Chinese never dun for a debt. If the money isu't paid when due, off comes an ear. If that custom prevailed in America, the mutilated members of society would be too numerous to mention. An ingenious German savant has a theory that cholera and other germs may be killed by passing an electrical current though the water in which they exist. The efforts of Rev. Mr. Pickett in behalf of the better observance of the Sabbath is beginning to bear fruit in Greenville. All of the druggist of the city have signed pledges to sell nothing but medicines on certificates of physicians. There are sermons in socks, pray era in potatoes, benedictions in bread, consolation in wood, halelujahs in hams, Christianity in clothes and salvation in soups for the poor and suffering during the freezing weather. It used to be said of Gen. Hayes that he was scrimping in his economy, but this is now explained by the statement that he paid off after he became President a large obligation, $70,000, he incurred through the misfortune of another, and which he felt bound more in honor than by law to meet. There was one lover once who told the. truth. Reference is made to Adam. When he told Eve "you are the first woman I ever loved/' he was not dissembling. If you saw no wood, do not growl . because there is no fuel. Wanted to Buy. SCHOOL CLAIMS. Cash same nt lowest discount. C. 1). HADDON*, Jan. 4,1893, :Jm Abbeville, 8. C. DB. E, L. WILSON, msM'viii'r. ?-Office up stairs over C. P. HaranaoDd & Co.'s store. J. 8. COTHRAN L. W. PERRIN. -T. P. COTHRAN.COTHRAN, PERRIN & COTHRAN Attorneys at Law. Abbeville, S. C. Returns to Probate Court. All administrators, executors. Guardians and Trustees are required to moira votnm nf rpcpints and expenditures on account of their several estates before the first day of March next, or be subject to rule and costs. J. FULLER LYON, Jan. 11, 1893. Judge Probate Court. CHANEY M. JONES, FIRST CLASS REPAIRER OF SHOES and BOOTS, has his shop In the office once occupied by Colonel Orvllle T. Calhoun, where he will be pleased to receive orders for all kinds of work in his line, which he will do In satisfactory manner, on short notice, and at low price. [Feb 13, 1893, tf Bridge to Let. r WILL LET the building of a bridpre across A. Long Cane creek, near Cochran's Mill, on Thursday, March 16th, at 11 o'clock A. M. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Specifications made known on day of letting. B. H. ARMSTRONG, County Commissioner. Feb. 21,1893, 4t The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COUBT. In the matter of the Estate of Mrs. M. B. McCaslan, Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons indebted to said estate must settle without delay, and those holding claims against the estate must present them properly attested to ' M. 8. McCASUN, Executrix, or P. H. McCASLAN, Feb. 20,1893,3t? Executor. JAS. P. WILSOU, DxnrvxiiT. IN office at Honea Path, 8. C., every day except Friday, when I will be In office at Wllllamston, 8. C. [Jan. 11.1893,3m D. A. ALLEN, TRACTOR ADD BUILDER, And Dealer In all kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL, ? ? And Manufacturer of DOORS and SASH, WILL REMOVE HI8 PLANT from Clinton to Abbeville on or about the 15th of January, 1893, and will contract to build any kind of bouse tbat may be wanted or will furnish any material tb$t may be needed by others. [Dec. 28,1892, tf J. H. LATIMER Successor to E. A. Templeton & Co. WILL KEEP A FULL LINE OF Flour, Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Dry Goods, Notion*, Boots and Shoes, TOBACCO AND all other articles kept in a genera) merchandise stock. Thanking the public for their patronage in the nast. I hflKnonk for Mr. IjU.lmer a COntin uaoce of this patronage. W. A. TEMFLETON. Jan. 11,1893, tf Indian Games Exclusively. AGITATOR STRAIN. None Retter. EGOS from prize winning birds 8S per setting of 13. Orders booked now for future shipment. Two extra fine Cockerels for sule. Address R. M. SHIRLEY. Feb. 8,1893, tf Honea Path, 8. C. g . . .. A car load "New Crop" New Orleans molasses and syrups, all grades, Just In at Smith & Sons. . SCHOOL NOTICE. k LL PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS i\ with tlie School Commissioner will find him in his office all public days and every Saturday lu esicli month nearest the middle of the month, during tho present year for the purpose of registering claims, Ac. E. COWAN, School Commissioner Abbeville County. Feb 2, 1892. ! Eggs ! hoct cfnrir win be had the BROWN lUVWiU wrnv Jp LEGHORN. Best layers In the world. Non-setteis. I guarantee eggs to give satisfactory batch. $1.50 per 13. Try me. T. W. COOGLER, Agent G., C. & N., Cross Hill, S. C. Feb. 15,189'}, 6m MIIME'S SALE! By virtue of power of sale contained in a certain mortgage, executed by Welcher Adams to Hill & Co., and duly recorded in the office of Mesne Conveyance for Abbeville county, in Boote "A," page 255. on the 9th day of January, 1985, and by said Hill & Co. regularly assigned to Christian Daniel for valuable consideration, I will sell for the payment or the debt to secure which said mortgage was given, at Abbeville Court House, on S A LED AY IN MARCH 1898, at public auction, all that tractor parcel of land, situate, lying aDd being in Abbeville county, containing Thirty-Two Acres, more or less,and bounded by lands of Frank Hutchinson, Whitfield Hutchinson, Ellas Harris, and others, being a part of what is known as the "Promised Land." which was purchased by Welcher Adams from the State of South Carolina. TERM"?Cash. CHRISTIAN DANIEL. . Feb. 2,1883,4t Mortgagee. DIRT TIME! TIME! Dl Til Waul Til Mm 1193. YOUR WATCH NEEDS CLEANING and oiling once every eighteen months, II yon would preserve Its time keeping qualities. Consider, In that time the bnlance wheel turns on its delicate axis 13,990,800,000 times. It does not rest at night, like ordinary machines, but, like the heart, keeps at its work unceasingly. You oil an engine, or a sewing machine, or any other mechanical contrivance, dally or weekly, but that, delicate instrument of precision, YOUR WATCH, is allowed to go uncared for until it Is clogged with dirt and stops. The best of oil becomes thick and dirty in time. In this condition It wears the pivots, and destroys their fit In the Jewel holes which Is necessary to a correct performance. Let me Look at Your Watch. I will give you a conscientious opinion as to whether it needs attention. H. D. REESE, Competent Watch Repairer, Second Dooi above National Bank, Abbeville, S. C. J iiu. 4, ic?t), 1*IU ill ASSESSORS. TO CANVASS THE RETURNS Of PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ABBEVILLE COUNTY. Who They Are and What is Expected of Them, Returns will be forwarded to Township Boards on Monday, the 0th day of March, The Boards will examine and canvass there turns between the 6th and 11th, returning the same to the Auditor not later than Saturday llth day of March. The County Board composed of the Chairman of the Township Boards will meet at Abbeville Court House on Wednesday, the 15th day of March, 1893. It is clearly the duty of the Township ..l? ,,r rnnolliotlnn tn nnnvnsR nnrefilllv uvaiuo Uk Uvjuunuuuvu w each and every Return of Personal Pronprty made at their respective Townships, In orilet that Individual Returns of Personal Property may be equalized as near as possible, and In every instance where a material change In the Return of any individual is made, notice to the tax-payer must be given in order thai he may have the opportunity to appeal before the County Board which meets the 13th day ol March, 1SD3. Postal cards will bo furnished by this office for the purpose of so notifying where material changes are made. The following freeholders are hereby appointed Boards of the various Townships: Ninety-Six?J. D. Watson, J. W. Fouche, J. A. Calhoun. Greenwood?C. A. C. Waller, W. II. MaysW. W. Klugh. Cokesbury?T. J. Ellis, G. B. Riley, W.R. Dunn. Donalds?E. L. Waldrop, W. J. Donnald, B, J. Martin. Due West?J. E.Todd, M. B. Ciinkscales, J. It. C. Dunn. Long Cane?A. F. Calvert, W. A. Stevenson, N. P. Mcllwaln. Smlthville?N. Anderson, Jr., J. L. White, W. W. I'urdy. While Ilall?A. J. Pounds, D.W.Jay, J. L. Ward, Sr. Indian Hill?J. L.Russell, J. F. Wideman, R. W. Crawford. Cedar Springs?A. K Wutson, John Lyon, It, Hunter. Abbeville?James McMillan, Junes F. Miller, P. A. Cheatham. Diamond Hill?S. B. Knox, A. F. Carwlle, J. C. Tribble. Lowndesville? I. H. McCallu, L. W. Mauldin, Dr. J. W. Speer. Magnolia?B. A. Boyd, J. S. Norwood, C. G. McAllster.| Calhouns Mills?W. L. Millet, J. C. Kennedy, J. H. Morruh. Bordeaux?O. A. Tray lor, J. B. Ilolloway, T. J. Price. The various Boards will meet and organize by electing a chairman and notify this oJllce. W. W. BRADLEY, Auditor A. C. Jan. 11, 1893, tf 9 Templet! HAS opened up at the Rtand of J. D. CHALMERS and has on band : 2,000 Founds Lard, 1,000 Bushels Oats, 600 Bushels Corn. 500 Founds Tobacco, 175 Barrels Flour. ALL AS LOW AS POSSIBLE. ""? GIVE HIM A CALL. Feb. 15,1893. tl Sis ami urn?, AUG. W. SMITH & CO. HAVE Just received a fine atsortment of HORSES and MULES, and are able to supply ?l most any demand that may be made upon them for stock, which will be sold Cheap for Cash or Approved Paper. Call early at their stables. Dec. 21,1892, tf ROBT.S. SPARKMAN, GREENWOOD, S. C. Insurance Agency. FIRE. T LIFEnml AXIS Ul'ttXlUC I ACCIDENT i ( AND COTTON DEALER. Fine Staple Cottons a Specialty. Nov. 2,1892, tf DRY GOODS, Il{ r ===== 1 In order to reduoe my stock I will offer special bargains ii v:n: All TW jnuumcry. mi uuiuxcu ui Heavy Winter Shoes reduced i Felt Hats at half price. i I Can Save > All I ask is to call and see n a full stock of Bleached, Bro the old prices. Everything in price, but you get what I h Thanking the public for pas ance of the same, I remain WM. THE 1 To Buy Anytl i in the Fur] > ) _ "Rfirts. Biirfian Washstand Rockers, Safes, 1 Pillows, Spri: everytt Where you have the b( Where the prices are Wlioro iVio "hoof offi ? uvx u uuu uvou uw This place says a MINI ? Positively no good for over 30 clays. i W. R. WELSH, Stone Cutter and Quarryman, Quarry P. 0., S. C. IS prepared to fill all kinds of orders or short notice for first class granite of ever} description, either rough or dressed. Al granite delivered on board cars. Prices given on application. Work euarnr teed to be satisfactory. [Oct. 26,1892,12m eTf. gilliard, TAILOE, /. HAS moved, and occupies the room recent ly occupied by J. L. Clark, the gnn smith, and Is now prepared to do all kinds o repairlngand cleaning of gentlemen's clothe on short notice. Samples of snits always on band. Charge reasonable. THE FARMERS MUTIIAl Fin km Matin FOR ABBEVILLE COUNTY, S.C By the People and for the People For Isolated Property Only. No Salaried Officers to Support No Capitalists to Enrich. No Loss, No Expense. rffelS plan of Insurance enables the farmei JL of Abbeville county to Insure their proi erty against the destructive elements of Fir Wind and Lightning "AT COST." It Is sin ply a protective association In which eac member is legally obligated to bear bis or bi pro rata portion of any loss that may occur I any member. A careful estimate of the coi of thlp plan (covering a period of elgbtee years) Is but one dollar and a half per thoi sand per annum. For further Information address J. S. G. CARPENTER, Geo. Agt., Chester, S. C. DAVID AIKEN, Local Agt., Coronaca, S. C. I JJec.it,iov^t n >F ?IS k MILLINERY! to make room for Spring Goods, l Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and ess Goods at and less than cost, n price. Ladies and Misses You Bloney ly prices. Remember I have wn and Gheoked Homespuns at : in Cotton Goods have advanced ave on hand at old prices. t favors, and hoping a continuVery Respeotfully, E. BELL. PLACE ling You Wan niture Line. LS, .s, Chairs, Tables, / Mattresses, ng Mattresses Ling, is, }st stock to select from lowest! sntion is shown you ! 11 the customers, is, 'ER'S! s charged to anybody J. R. M. " ' ' w. ' * ' ^Landretti'siGa i ' In Bulk and Full Size t , H.W. Law If ' kSKS H. W. LAWS i SPEED'S Dfil With a LARE and we) DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, WINDOW Q: PUTTY, COMBS GOODS, PERI a The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for fine CIGARS and TOBACCO, ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all You are respectfully Invited to call. P. B. I The Well Known an IW. JOEL SHI aARE now prepared to furnish tbelr patrons an need In the way of GENERAL MERCHAN Our stock of DRY GOODS, STAPLE NOTIONS NISHINGS, <tc.,have oeen well selected and pri* We are Offering Blanke We give special attention to GROCERIES, b PRIDE" FLOUR at $3 60 a barrel Ik ahead of any ENT" at $4.75 Uken the cak?. Onr shelve* tire PEAS, OYSTERS, CRAB SHRIMP. CANNED EGG MACCARONI. Something new and especi " Hardware, Wood and W 8 SADDLES. If you want a real bargain In a BU< f can get it. ) W. JOEL g National Bank I Atabevil Canital, - * . ' Surplus, " OAc< J. ALLEN SMITH, President. BENJ. 8. BARNtt DJLree WM. H. PARKER, Abbeville, 8. C., L. >V. WHITE, Abbeville, 8. C., JNO. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, 8. C., J. ALLEN SMITH, DOES a General Banking business, provides t' Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to our county affords. 1 Don't Get When you i right, and yoi will run crant to some on< make them rii and if you dc WILL SMI 18 t The Large and Jewelry i No charge bought of m< R. B. HI * artE Prompt Attention 1 ! F. S. E' Machinery Broker ? DEALEI Steam Engines, Portable Engir ary Boilers, Steam rittin Belting, Corn Mills, I Threshing Machine Brown, Winsh Cotton ( I Don't fail to get PRICES from m f call and se' G-re enwo June 22.1892. tf 1 ~?~ -h: N Papers. Sold by son & Co. . I "?JS " "r- f\ v IM??t pLS I ;on & co. 1 CG STORE. . ll Selected Stock of . ' V PAINTS, LASS, PREPARED . BRUSHES, FANCY UHES, STATIONERY, AC. Orders by Mall or band promptly attend* hoars. SPEED. d Reliable Firm of TH <k SUJKB . d the pnbllo with any and everything they . DISE,and at price* to SUIT the bard time*. J .BOOTS and SHOES. HAT8,GENTS FUR- . rvs ced according to the needs of the trade. *, ts at 75 Cents a Fair. ' oth HEAVY and FANCY GOODS. "OUR thine in this market, and oar "FIRST PATfilled with Koodx, as TOMATOES, FRENCH . MEATS, JELLIES. Ac. Try onr ROYaE ally nice. We have a splendid assortment t>f billow Ware, Harness, 3GY, CART .or WAGON call oh us and y6u | SMITH & SONS. of Abbeville, le, S. C. - - - - $75,000 | 15,000 es-flis W. C. SfcGOWAN, Vice-PresidcBt. J ELL, Cashier. f 4 ? r? * J. C. KLUGB* Abbeville, 8. C., W. JOEL SMITH, Abberille, 8. C., W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, 8. C. Abbeville, 8. C. be greatest security and convenience forlU i make loans based upon such safe collators Bept 11.18tt lyr jobs don't come out ur Watch stops, or it cy. But bring them 3 who can and will ght. You know who, >n't, you ought to. tint MIII sst Stock of Watches in this section. %k w for Engraving goods */ ISTNEMAN, !EN\VOOD, S. C.' Given to Orders! VANS, md Commission, ? IN ? les and Stationary, Stationgs, Pulleys, Shaftings, Saw Mill Outfits, s, Cotton Preses, ip & Pratt Sins. e before buying elsewhere, or e me at ! od, S. O.