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' % ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ " " "" . ' ;'^| The Abbeville Press and Banner, j _ . J| BY HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C.. WEDNESDAY, JULYll97T893. ESTABLISHED 1844 |j YO An Elegant ] F. M. AIj] Jim Jonen, Editor. | 1 Jim Jones?he was an editor?that Is be tried life to be; nho He bought himself a hand pre**, an' he stnrt- ?, ed In to wee Jt-s' what there wa? In edllln', but when he'd Clui canvaHtteil round I reft Some fifteen hundred editors In the same1, town he fouinl. i,Iie rea They all knew more nbout it than Jones could | trut hope to k now ; thow ??iii iiim -Ynu must run her. Jones, jes' | so, an'km. an'ko ! j aeil lie sure and boom (lie Baptists?they're bouDd 8pe to help you out? " An' give tlie good old Methodists a big salva- w'18 tlon shout! of I "Give every man a notice. Be sure an' put It no' down OU Whenever Major Jinks is seen perambula- w|j tiu' town; t Put in a few free locals for all the stores, an' lclL give betl Kach man a free subscription?If you want mv your sheet to live!" Well, Jones, he done lost as they said, for fear w),. ihe'd make a row; j But the more he tried to please'em all, the ?juu more they told him how! I ar Until at lasi lie took his book and laid it on hph - /i M. Will ID en run me yn^ci iu mc ?iv>uwu. ? lered it himself. life, i ?James Wbltconcb Riley. wol , ^ . sti r< Troy'i Talk. . Tuor, 8. U? July 17, 1893. w *! There wan n light shower of ruin here last ' Saturday nlu-ht. ers Bev. W. W. Daniel filled the Associate Re- droi form pulpit Sunday Instead of Rev. Kilgo as ure{ whs anuouut-fd laxt week. | Misses Janle and Kltie Robinson have gone 1>UD 1 to Woodruff. to li I >lr. T. E. Chiles and sinter. Miss Lucia, of Greenville, are spending a while with friends . t and relatives. AS S Troy and Woodlawn crowed bats at this part place last Friday and we must congratulate (< n our boys in playing at well as they did, Woodlawn having a professional catcher and was pitcher from Augusta, Ga. The score stood this IS to8 In fevor of Woodlawn. :M . We call our council's special attention to J , the street leading to McCormlck; It Is In a ulHl very bad condition. hos The Young Ladles Society gave a picnic at t Little Mountain last Thursday; none of the young men were Allowed to go; some says It was a regular hen picnic. Old upland corn is suffering for rain. u- V D ^aaitan httu qp/ion(pH ft nnuiLlon 111 the Allen door and sash factory al Abbeville, ^ he lit the right man In the right place. terit Mr. J. 8. Harris Is sick. ?hlp Mr. G. M. Boyd alter a stay of one year out r1" c west returned last week. He will spend a > ?r: week, then go to the World's Fair. Oior .Mr. W. W. White's little three year ol?l it r daughter died last Saturday and was burled t,C at this place Sunday. t , Watermelons are beginning to come in free- fatn ly. ?.n Mr. J. C. Davis has finished painting his J house which adds much to its appearance. er I) There is a horse la our town 27 years old jjhe auq worked 30 acres of land this year. mac N,ck- in tl ? - ' ] List of uncalled for letters remaining In the r r pONtofiiceat Abbeville, 8. C., for the week ? , ending July 17.18?. Tl A?Henry Adams. wen . B-Bay Brown, _ C?Phi 11 Cblsolm, Miss Sallle Ann Coleman. c,onJ D?J. E. Y. Dendy. that F?A.CJ. Ford. 44 \ H?David Hannah. on ? J?Amo? Jackson. v" " K-B.G. KouKh. ''] L? Miss Carrie Leo. Rrir M?Mitts Susan Martin, Ben P. Martin. ???s K?Miss Emma Koberson, li?wn M. Ro*e. a?aI T. N.Tolbert, P. M. low - - "2 heai John Randolph Silenced. ,j0 f "No, I did not like John Randolph, ten, If he was witty, bin wit always left a win Rtiug. But he did not always have the Pi best of it. Daniel Sheffey was a little ly. Dutch shoemaker from one of the win western counties, whom some one had "J taught to read. He afterward studied stor law, and became one of the mo?t prom- by t inent men in the Slate. He and Ran- "J dolph were in Congress together. Ran- "i dolph was intensely aristocratic, and eyes felt no small contempt for the Dutch wen shoemaker. One day Sheffey made a boyi fine anppfli in which he showed no all t nmall degree of liumor. This was hoo< more than Randolph could bear. He bart not up in the most elaborate manner, "i and be^an to compliment HhefFey on thoi liis convincing logic, his weight of ar- thei gument, but added : 'But let my hon- uuti orable friend keep out of the Held of boo humor, in which he is not fitted to "S shine.' Quick as a Hash Sheft'ey was The on his feet. 'The honorable member Itw is right,' he said : 'and as he never the trenches on my province, I will never "] intrude on his."'?Kan-us City Times smi ** " " ** rou A correspondent of the Sunday the * School Revival in writing for the eh if- and dren, nays much that their elders may "I read with profit. In writiug of little goo things he mentions the following inci- "B< dents: abo ?- - -.1 .i.il J?", W. Mooenson, me ctiruiaicu v>n ' English preached, said, "I entered the the ininlKtry fr >ra a train of circumstances utarted by the barking of u dog." led| A minister in Jamaica at night is tak kept from .stepping over a precipice of ove h 1) unci red feet (hep by the little light " of a little insect called the candle fly. rid( A minister Heated at his table in " Boston writing, lacking a word, put in t his hands behind his bead and tilts his anc head chair back to think. The ceiliug pip falls and crushes the table, and wou Id sho have crushed him bu: for the loss of " that iittle word. doc One of the great Cunard steamships I put out from England for New York; net it was well equipped but in putting up a bar stove in the pilot house; a nail, driven ver too near the compass, put the ship 200 pla ? :irtrinrso nnri unri. of i Illfjcn Ull UI UCl liguv VVUIMW, ?. deuly the man ou the look out cried ed "Laud ho !" and the ship was halted '1 within a few yards of her destruction an* on Nantucket Shoals. A six-penny em nail come near wrecking a great ship mid lotting hundred of Jives." The dis moral is plain. chi - mt Fr*frninmc Quench#* t)ie Nplrlt. ^ ?The Christian Standard remarks: ^ "Many of the regulations of worship act as restraints to the Holy Ghost. ? e We seem to have receded a long ways from the simplicity of primitive wor" Ttio nrcvai linor UVHtPtll of DUloit ^ i"- - j r . and choir monopoly of the time and exercises of worship is manifestly not of the Spirit's mind. This is the cut- ?f hnd-dried method of preaching." . m?m nil Sir Edward Jenner, the disc overer of to va ecination, was awarded $225,000 for or bis discovery by an act of Parliament, foi >UR 1 111 addition to my LA Line of CAI which I LiESnxr, GrR] 'he reader of Norman McLeed's may recall the following, which < >uld he helpful to many souls : pe My life is not what I would have e8| wen. I often long for quiet, for eVl ding and for thought. It seems to fcre to he a very paradise to be able to gi, d to think?go deep into things, ^ her the glorious riches of intellect- 8a( culture. * * * God has forbid- ne i it in His providence. I must th< ud hour* in receiving people who ? h to speak to me about all manner e(] rifles ; must reply to letters about ' hing ; must engage in public work everything; employ my life on Gf at seems uncongenial, vanishing, < lporary wa?te. Yet God knows me ? ter than I do myself. He knows f ^ gifts, my powers, my failings and je, weaknesses; what I can do, aud ? at not do? So I desire to be led, thi I not to lead ; to follow Him. And n quite sure that He ha9 thus ena1 me to do a great deal more in ways < ieh seemed to me almost a waste of gU| in advancing His kingdom, than I ra| lid have done any other way. I am toE i of that." [any years ago we were pastor of a ;e city charge. Calls for service e not infrequent; but many "call' had nonbusiness;" they simply 9hl :>pe<J in to spend awhile with the ese icher. At first, this was irritating; ruc thought came : if it gives pleasure hem, we ought to be willing to put At ;lt>,' for the time, other demands, "rc soon as we learned to accept this as ro? ; of our work and not an interup- as 1 of it, the feelling of discomfort ?al comparatively small. And yet ?ul must not pe taken by idlers as a ification for the waste of their own " the interruption of the work of e who have somewhat to do. ~ ceil ? - la Mull jr. left tfully ha9 gone," said Mr. Lee, en- *hr ig the cosy kitchen of his comfort- " farmhouse in a small southern the mont Village, one frosty January thr uiug and setting his empty pail in >lace upon the shelf. 3oue! Where?" asked all the ily, from grandpa to little Fannie. " fhat is a question. There is neith- ?f ide, hair nor hoof-mark to be seen. ?f 1 has hardly touched the hay in her the iger, so she must have been stolen ae early part of the night." "w Jut the barn was locked," said the idpa ; "I locked it myself." wh lie lock seemed all right when I itit out, but those old padlocks are W1 mon enough. Some one had a key ha^ fitted;" said Mr. Lee dolefully. What could any one do with a stol- wh :ow ?M is f ?ut her in a drove and take her to r,g ?hton. We 8hall never see her *>th u. There is no use in trying to fol- Pu' her, for we have no clue." j Sever ste Mully again ! Do you '8 1 that pussy cat? What shall we [on or milk ?" and takiug her pet kit- 18 1 little Fannie went away to the tow dow to hide her tears. Qu esently she said : "I can see Mul- }U8 She is looking out of the up-stairs m 1 dow in the barn.,, Little girls must not tell wrong ies, ? said gran J ma from her chair x he fire. She is there," persisted Fannie. T * so she is. Much obliged, bright t j i," said her father, ana away he t, followed by graudpa and all tbe ^ s; and in a very short space of time he men and boys in the neighbor- th" i were grouped in front of the ) VCr she became loose in some way, and jght she wonld find out whether . e was hay enough on hand to last =t v il spring. Here are marks of her fs on the stairs." She certainly went up all right. ro5# problem is how to get her down." as impossible to make her go near ^ stairs. bef Back her down," said the black- t ? th ; but that was not a success. 8DC We shall be obliged to tie ropes a- ^ nd her, and take some boards, off end of the bran, near the window, ^ swing her down." er She is fat enongh to make very d beef, " said the postmaster. itter slaughter her, aud say no more ut it. I will take a quarter. You 4 1 break her legs swinging her out in way you propose.,' i'et There in a derrick over at the slate m.H je," said the doctor. "You can trl( e my long sled and horses, and go C01 r and get it." yei And we will go and have a sleigh "'1 i," chorused the boys. CUI Why don,t you put the hay that is C(M he barn chamoerout on the ground 1 then she can walk out herself," ed little Fannie from grandpa's ulders. Pn That solves the problem, ? cried the :lor. "Three cheers for little Fan !" dr( 'hey were given with a will, and all 9*1 to work, some taking boards off the n, and some moving the hay, and r y soon Madam Mully walked com-1 cently down over an inclined plane ini dry clover to the ground, and walk- erf back in a dignified way Jo the stall. P? 'his made Mully locally famous, ar J little Fannie for a long time was J'? ibarrassed by people's saying: tei 'Oh, this is the bright little girl who| covered the lost cow in the barn J." imber, and then suggested a way to j I'1 ike her come down." ! Liittle Fan is a woman now, but she r'H that experience has been a lesson her never to jump at conclusions, ,{ il tipi'cp fn HpcnuM nriv niu? until tliov i re proved to be guilty.?Christian at ?ie ork. |,n Bishops have their troubles as well-pr other folks. The Bishop of South, ot irk, England, complains that 'Tew H ople have and idea how often he getR; co > hands pricked or scratched, owing !ar the careless way in which the cups w veils worn by the female candidates tii r confirmation are fastenpd.on." "*w ^TTE3S RGE and WELL SELECr TRIAGES, PH. am offering to SPOT EBKTWOOI3 An Inventive Guide. A Ti Charles Dudley Warner, in his ex- One riences at Jerusalem, gives an inter- a half ling instance of the way in which the tri en Eastern "guides" are won't to the B< sspass on public creduility. He ciau : enoug W'a harl a rrnirlo u-hft lfflPW pvcrv Oftlli ired spot in the city, a man wiio|tbeFi ver failed to satisfy the curiosity of sold to e most credulous tourist. ted fli Whose tombs are these?" we ask- highe* it is sa 'That is the tomb of Joseph of Ari- and oc ithea, and that bes de it is the tomb of tbir Nioodemus." Itisg< 'How do you know ?" sac Tu 'How do I know? You ask me how as, and ;now? Haven't J always lived in coast. ru?>alem? I was born here." 'Then, perhaps, you can tell us, if s tomb belonged to Joseph of A.ri- His ithea and this one to Nicodemus, young lose is this third one? maidei 'Oh yes, that other," replied the he talk ide, with only a moment's pa- everyb ysis of his invention, "that is the When ab of Arimathea himself." grizzle ?.. wweetl; Rice verHtiN Beef. Honor While they dwaft their trees and ibbery," says a writer, "tht, Japan- , have made a race of giant men?a " e of wrestlers. These wrestlers ? in weigh 200, 300 and 400 pounds, the Imperial Hotel, in Tokio, they ?ught a champion wrestler to my w m. He was ponderous in size and -v-Vjf, Fat and fair as a baby. He was a yy. He was a Hercules in strength, ; looked like an overgrown cherub [r JA Correggie. to??J What do you.eat?" I asked. text of Rice?nothincr but rice." Why not eat meat?" egt ac? Meat is weakening. Beef is 70 per 0 it. water. Rice is 80 per cent. food. 0f an j te beefsteak once, and my strength me. The other man ate rice and ^Qiiseqi ew me down." My courier said. 'This wrestler is "Thi Sullivan of Japan. No one can boy sai ow him."?Omaha Weekly Bee. tabled* " * " Alwt Taking: the Wall. you he 'he following from Bosswell's "Life j$e jc Johnson" may serve to fix the date gun8hii the present custom of walking on ______ right hand side of the footway. "tn the last age," says Johnson, hen my mother lived in London, re were two sets of people?those o gave the wall and those who took T?er)| the peacable and the quarrelsome. " ien I returned to Lichfield, after mu v ring been in London, my mother i||(J J! ;ed me whether I was one of those o gave the wall or took it. Now it At Ab ixed that every man keeps to the ht, or if one is taking the wall an- CaTOlil er yields it, and it is never a dise. July 1 'he period to which this is referred 737. I do not think that the cus i of walking on the right hand side R rery strictly observed in provincial u. s. Bo rns. At all events, says Notes and wueiroi eries, one notices tnat country cous- {j"nk!nf when in London frequently persist tu :aking the wrong side. Bills of 6 6 Fractloi an The Heavenly Healer. Lelaieu Vhen the soul is to receive some re- Redemp rkable cure for spiritual malady, erl us takes it "aside from the multi- To e," as he did the deaf and dumb n, to whom he said, "Ephphatha, opened !" Although we do not Ca_ltal pect it, we are often taken aside by surplus kind hand of the Healer for the Undiviii y purpose of restoration. When a Natlona ,r friend has been removed from ua, Individ the seclusion of our bereavement Demam soul hears spiritual voices to which Notes a: lad been deaf before, After an ex- p ience of personal suffering during Tc Ich the soul has learned "to agree h God silently," we often find our- I /es euabled to speak to others for ir comfort and guidance as never I, Be ore. The heavenly Healer has fhOV?"D, en us aside from the multitude, and ^nowiei ken to hearts and lips the wonderwords, "Be opened." Aside from subnc i multitude means nearness to Jesus, d*y of J iling by him, and consequent powr-Ib. Corroi "The UpLook Glorious. lI was a presiding elder for four irs. The first year there were so fl Al| my revivals in all parts ofthedis- UrM 2t that seven thousand souls were lverted, and so it was all the four irs. We should unite in prayer. ie minister preached round hiscirit twice and went home quite dis- Iwen iraged. He said to his wife: 'The tlook is discouraging." She said: es, the outlook is discouraging, but T ju 3 uplook is glorious. Let us unite in cbemic Ji'l * V?a nf unninnf iyer., mey uiu an, aim wic mnn .i-.rr /ival borke out. Over three hun- ^^'<l ed souls were saved and two new Hcienti urches built that year."?Kev. S. A. Send ft sen. The Educational Gazette insists on e necessity of carefulness in teach- July I j : "Teachers stand in a very im rtant relation to their pupils. Ohil- . en are quick to observe and certainly A\ W [ t slow to imitate. They watch their ichers. They imitate them. The cpec reer of many children is changed by e thoughtless acts of teachers. As KtKriu.li, e twig is easily bent snare children Mimic i lluenced by slight circumstances, d the iufluencesinks deep into their |ieurl o Wr??v imnnrtnnf if isi therefore, nlsiieil, at teachers exercise irreat caution in I1"? lj? I they do or say. Even their man-j AddrU ;r of walking or dressing or speak- ArIk g has its influence upon the pupils.' Jul>' It seems that at last light.house of oper size and strength is to be built i the Outer Diamond Shoals at Cape I atleras. These siioals have been a iheottl nstant menace to coast commerce ft1*'*** id many a vessel has there been reeked. . Cape Halteras is said to be ie niost dangerous point on the hole Atlantic coast. juiy rrioi rED STOCK of FU ZETONS, B CASH BUYERS I, s. o., Icket Fifty-Four Inches Long-. would think a ticket a yard and long would be rather a bother to aveler who had to carry it. But jston Transcript tells of a physiwho was brave and wealthy b to buy such a one recently. eral passenger agent Watson of tchburg Railroad, the other day i a Buffalo physician an unllmirat class ticket for S3.140?the it price ever paid for one ticket id. The paste board was one te-half yards long, and consisted ty-five coupons and the contract. )od for a special car by the Hooinnel route to San Antonio, TexI return by way of the Atlantic Maiden Speech.?He was a lawyer and was delivering his i 9peech. For two weary hours ;ed at the court and jury until ody felt like lynching him. he got through, his opponent, a d old professional, arose, looked / at the Judge, and said : "Your , I will follow the example of ung friend, who has just nnish1 submit tlie case without argu' He then eaf down, and the lawyer felt as though cold wa) running down his back. die that we may live again, ig is quickened save it die. ity is the condition of all iraity. The opening spring prints i every hillside in illuminated leaf and flower. teaching is this, that the slightof charity, even in the lowest f beings, such as Baving the life noectoutof pity, that this act shall bring to the doer of it uent benefitT at remains to be seen," as the d when he spilt the ink on the sth. iys lay your table neatly, whethive company or not. >vely, be loving. See how much ne you can produce. 3421. art of the Condition of rational Bail of AHle, beville, In the State of South ia, at the Close of Business, 2, 1893. RESOURCES. ' nd discounts 5182,711 nds to secure circulation 18,750 " n approved reserve agents.. 1,917 74 a State Batiks and bankers.. 2,836 05 r house, furniture and fixres '4500 00 other Banks 440 00 lal paper currency, nickels, u eeui* ... .. 3,?7f>35 tnder notes 4,95a 00 ttlon fund with U.S.Treasur* (5 per cent, of circulation) 843 75 tal .8219,342 27 LIABILITIES. Btock paid In .. $ 75,000 00 fund 15,000 00 led profits 9,649 19 il Bank notes outstanding 10,875 00 ds unpaid 444 00 ual deposits subject to check 39,874 94 1 certificates of deposit 6.055 74 nd bills re-discounted 50,000 00 yable 6.343 40 ital 8219,342 27 Statk of South Carolina, 1 ?r. County of Abbeville,/ nj. S. Barnwell, Cashier of the arned bank, do solemnly swear that i'e statement Is true to the best of my ige ?nd belief. BENJ. S. BARNWELL. Cashier, rlbed and sworn to before me this 15th ruly, 1893. JU1-XUS xi. uurnu, N. 1'. S. C. !t?Attest: J. (J. EDWARDS, ) L. W. WHITE. ) Directors. W. U. McGOWAN. j riOSON COLLEGE. DAVIDSON, N. C. ty-Seventh Year begins September 14, 1893. PROFKRNORS AND INSTItUCTOllS. nlor and Senior studies elective, ft I nnd 1'liyslcal laboratories. Well ;d Kjmimsium. Terms reasonable. >n lieu I tli fii 1. Community excellent. ti? thorough. Classical, Mathematical, tic. Silleriiry, Commercial, Biblical, ir a catalogue. J. B. SHEARER. President. 19, 1893. 5VILLE FEMALE COLLEGE [Ali ATTRACTIONS: MATCHLESS mate. Wonderful health record. DeI homellfe. Well ordered courses of in>n. Thoroughly equipped jrymnaslum. inder the celebrated i'rof. Urabau GerArt under Miss Hlythe (Paris). In Feven acres ot shaded lawn in the f n beautiful city. Rooms finely fur, Hteam heating and sanitary plumliroiichout.. Clijirues as low as a fine can make them. Send for catalogue, s. HK.V. JAMES ATKINS, ;vlll Female College, ANlieville, C. J'J, INM. ZIIIO. NOTICE !UKBV GIVEN THAT THE ROOKS I be opened KKIDA Y. July 2lKt, 1898, at c?;of K. M. Lipscomb <fc Co, NinetyC., lo receive subscriptions to the Cap>ck of Ninety-Six oil Mill. K. M. Lipscomb, (?eo. W. Anderson, James H. Hiee, Bourd of Corporators, 19,1894- U. sr, pl] RNITURE, MATTINGS, UGGIES, WA at ROCK BOTTOM P] Next ZDc New " J". W. JDXJ Gree: Como in and see our complete Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery, N< &c., ft grand dislpay, a great stock and prices at the low water mark. No q See prices below on our lc, 2c, 3c,4c, 5 One Gent Counter. 1 Stran Beads." 1 Child's Handkerchief. 1 Pencil Sharpener. 1 Lead Pencil with Rubber. 2 .Lead Pencils without Kubber. 1 Paper Pins, 1 Whistle. 1 Pencil Tablet. 1 Crochet Needle. 1 Spool Darning Cotton. 1 Memorandum Book. 1 Spool Twist. 1 Paper Tacks. 1 Paper good Needles. 1 OpeD and Shut Fail. 1 Palmetto Kan. 1 Set Jack Stones. 1 Package of Envelopes. ]A Dozen tslate Pencils. 1 Finger Ring. 1 Key Ring. 1 Dico. 1 Hat PIb. 1 Block of Chewlne Gum. 1 Button Hook. 1 Cigar. 10 Marbles. 1 Box Blueing. 1 Toy Rake. 1 Toy Hoe. 1 Toy Pick. 1 Pistol. 1 Ball Sewing Thread. Five Cent Counter. 1 Paper Best English Pins. 1 Draught Board. 1 Dozen Drew Steele. 1 Tracing Wheel. 1 Shaving Brush. i 1 Hatchet. 1 Pair Large Shaers. 1 Novel. ] 1 American Magazine. 1 Mouse Tray. I 1 Ladles Cloth Belt. 1 1 Quire good Paper. 1 Package of Envelopes. 1 Day Book (Large Size.) 1 Dozen Skeins Turkey Red Floss. 1 Paper Weight and Pin Cushion. 1 Pack Smoking Tobacco. 1 Pepper Bottle. 1 Salt Bottle. 1 Bottle Shoe Polish. 1 Bottle Colored Ink. 1 Lamp Burner. 1 Cake Shaving Soap. 1 Memorandum Book. 1 Good Rubber Comb. 1 Roach Comb. 1 Pair Corset Stays, (6 Hooks.) 1 Rubber Doll, 1 Dozen Marbles. i MtereoBcopic view. 1 L?rge Slate. 1 Buch Rick Rack Braid. 1 Btrao Beads. 1 Card Agate Buttons, (Large Size.) 1 Solid Rubber Ball. 1 Dozen Metal Dress Buttons. 1 Large Pencil Tablet, (180 Leaves.) 1 Match Safe. 1 Base Ball. 4 Colored PencllB. 1 Large Box Mason's Blacking. 1 Harness Hook. 1 Good Harp. 1 Dozen Good Pens. 1 Face Powder Box. 1 Cabinet Hair PIl-s. 1 Cake Moss Rose Toilet Soap. 1 Large Bowl. 1 Cream Pitcher (Glass.) 1 Wine Glass. 1 Excelsior Needle Case. 1 Yasd Good Elastlo. 1 Good Open and Shut Fan. 1 Mouse Trap. 1 Good Handerchesf. ] Glass Ice Cream Saucer. 1 Lacing Cord. . 1 Glass Mug. 1 Pair Suspenders. 1 Rubber Ball. 1 Chalk Line (20 feet.) 1 Pad Lock. l Two-Pocket Purse. 1 Ball Colored Knlttliu Cotton. T Wlnrlsnr Tin 1 Pair Ladles' Hose. 1 Pair Men's Socks. 1 Ladles' Linen Collar. 1 Box Paper and Envelopes. 1 Ink Tablet. 1 Bunch Shoe Laces. 1 Whisk Broom. 1 Key Ring. 1 Sllverlue Walter. 1 Large Box Blueing. 1 Ball PolBBb. 1 Class Pickle Dish. 1 Towel. 1 Bottle Cologne. ]2 Envelopes and V, Quire Good Paper. 1 Bug Marbles. 1 Bridle Bit 1 Dozen Screw Hooks. 1 Gimlet Bit, 1 Dozen Wood Screws. 1 Set Tea Spoons. 1 Lamp Chimney. 1 Saw Handle. 1 Dozen Staples. 1 fset Leather Washers. 1 Pair But Hinges. 1 Pocket Knife, 1 Collar Buttou. 1 Curry Comb. 1 Thermomeler. 1 Iron Shelf Bracket. I Can Opener. 1 Paper Cap Pistol. 1 Inkstand. 1 Leather Belt. 1 Wood Pipe. ' Bank of Lowndesville, I.OWNUKSVILLE, S. C. Jf . '1' Capital Stock I'aid in $20,000 00 Surplus ... 3,500 00 Lv -?-n a /iT?vt*u * i t~? * vrrrTxrn tjttot Uvi^o /i rjii/vu i> uoinosy. Affords best security and facill- ' ties fordepositors. IT Issues time certificates of deposits bearing 11 Interest as follows: Mix mouths 4 per cent., twelve months 5 per ceut. J. B. FRANKS, y Presdent j? House and Lot for Sale. Pfl I OFFER KOtt SALE MY HOUSE and LOT on Moseley Kerry road In the lown of Abbeville. Terms easy. Apply to W. S. Cothran, .1. Allen Smith, or to mo nt Greenville, 8. C. T. 1\ COTH RAN. March 15, 1H93, tf EASE &c., I have added GONS AN RICES. jor to < Fork CKET, : nwood, assortment of Spring and Su )tions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Ha I just what you want. We mi uestien about your being highl >c, 8c. and 10c, counters. Two Cent Counter. 1 Cake Turkish Bath Toilet Soap. 1 Dozen Safety Pins. 1 Dozen Fish Hooks. 1 Memorandum Book. 1 Card Large Hooks and Eyes. 1 Gimlet. 1 Mouse Trap. 1 Coat and Hat Hook. 1 Good Lead Pencil. 1 Robber Ball. 1 Harness Hook. 1 Dozen Clothes Pins. 1 Fishing Line. 1 Dozen Slate Pencils. 1 Spool Thread (200 yds.) 1 Dozen Marbles. 1 Bunch Rick Rack Braid. 1 Dozen Dress Buttons. 1 Sponge. 1 Ice Cream Saucer. 1 Dozen Lamp Wicks. 1 Bag Marbles. ? I Ball Thread. 1 Quire Paper. 1 Gate Hook and Eye. 1 File Handle. 1 Dozen Wood Screws. 1 Hasp and Staple. 1 Cigar. 1 Horse Shoe Magnet. 1 Mouse Trap. 1 Large Boz Blueing. 1 Autograph Album. 1 St. Knitting Needles. 1 Steel Thimble. L Boz good Blacking. Three Gent Counter. I Dozen Falcon Pens. 1 Boz good Blacking (Large alee) I Barrel Tacks (W Pound.) I Dozen liamp wicks. 1 Colored Border Handkerohlef. 3 Blocks Chewing Gum. L Dozen Safety Pins. I Tack Hammer. 1 Brad Awl. 1 Memorandum Book. 1 Quire good Paper. I Towel. 1 Hank Knitting Cotton. 1 Ball KDlttlng Cotton. 1 Bottle good Black Juk. 1 Horn Comb. 1 Bunch Wide Tape. 1 Mouse Trap. L Spool Cortlcilll Twist. 1 Package Hair Pins (80 to Package.) 1 Card Agate Buttons (20 Dozen.) I Box Double Pointed Tacks. 1 Cake T. B. Toilet Soap. 1 Dozen Marbles. 1 Terroscoplc View. I Box Mourning Pins. 1 Pair Scissors. 1 Dozen Metal Dress Buttons. 1 Chisel Handle. 1 Bunch Shoe Strings. 1 Package of Envelopes. 1 Bag of Marbles. 1 (?nl^ Rnnb n.nrl Ulvfl. 1 Wrought Hook and Staple. 1 Dozen Wood Screws. 1 Dozen Wrought Staple#. 1 Hasp and Staple. 1 Curry Comb. 1 Pair Tweezers, 1 Tape Measure. 1 Iron Shelf Bracket. i Can Opener. 1 Bell. 1 Bclltl Rubber Ball, 1 China Doll. Four Cent Counter. 1 Cake White Glycerine Toilet Soap. 1 Large Cake Water Queen Soap. 1 Bottle Spern Machine Oil. 1 Zinc Oil Can. 1 Dozen Lead Penolls. 1 Dozen Marbles. 1 Rubber Bali. 1 Ladles' Linen Collar. l spool Silk. 1 Mouse Trap. 1 Glass Tumbler. 1 Razor Strap. 1 Harp. 1 Dozen Bone Collar Buttons. 1 Dozen Metal Dress Buttons. 1 Bunch Wool Dress Buttons, 1 Dozen Drapery Hooks. 1 Tooth Brush. 1 T>n v Ronlr 1 Wooden Gauge. 1 Chisel Handle. l Dozen Large Blze Safety Pins. 1 Scrap Dish. 1 Door Bolt. l Comb. 1 Dozen Screw Hooks. 1 Dozen Screw Eyes. 1 Package of Envelopes. 1 Windsor Tie. 1 Qulro of Note Paper. 1 Pair Shears. 1 Dozen Lamp Wicks. 1 Screw Driver. 1 Tracing Wheel. 1 Dozen Wooden Screws. 1 Dozen Wrought Staples. 1 Hasp and Staple. 1 Pair Hutt Hinges. 1 Lap King. 1 Cnn Opener. 1 Mouse Trap. 1 Bell. 1 Solid Rubber Ball. 1 China Tea Set. 1 Paper Cap Pistol, 1 Revolving Stand Mirror. Are You Going to the ORLD'S FAIR CHICAGO lie I.. & offers choice several route 3 TRAINS DAILY. Atlanta W. & A. 10 A. M.. 2.15 P. M..H.20 P ,r Chicago 8.5S A. M., 4.30 P. M., 9.:#) P. ? Less than 23 Hours to Chicago! rimouoH cars, special hates WILL l'AY YOU to write me. FRED. D, BUSH, D. P. A.. L. A N. K. R., lay 10,181)3,5m 3? Wall St., Atlanta,1 i. COTHKAN L. W. PERK -T. P. COTHRAN.iTHRAN, PERRIN & COTHB^ Attorneys at Law. Abbeville. S. C. ' I : m 1 ' ' ll D HARNESS I ' ' 1 Z?ity Bauli ' Store, I .^11 Proprietor* S. O. miner Styles in Staple and Fancy rdware, Crockery Ware, Glass Ware, * ; $ ark tbem low to sell them quick. All r'M y pleased with these goeda and prices. Eight Cents Counter. ; ' 1 Box Paper and Envelopes. v 1 Card Large Agate Button*. 1 Quire Good Paper. 1 Dozen Lanre Lamp Wicks. 1 Box Shoe Nails. f. 1 Chest Lock. 1 Pad Lock. y 1 Bridle Bit. 1 Pair Scales. ...".-?| 1 Awl. 1 Ounce Zephor. ' 1 Yard Bunching. 1 Lamp Burner. 1 Dozen Spencerian Pens. 1 Bottle Extract Lemons. 1 Box Pants Buttons. 1 Pair Scissors. -:>1 1 Thimble. . * 1 Open and Shut Fan. 1 Lawn Tie. 1 Pocket Level. ' i 1 Good Handerchlef. 1 Deck Linen Cards. 1 Box Toilet Soap. Yf) 1 Ink Tablet (Linen Paper.) . -n, 1 Dozen Marbles: .1 Linen Towel. :'v?5S . 1 Gravy Bowl. 1 Dozen Lamp Wicks. ? ? ' 1 Fancy Glass Tumbler. 1 Set Blind Hlnget. 1 Skjrew Driver. 1 Auger Bit. 1 Dozen Screw Eeyes. 1 Dozen Screw Hooks. 1 Butcher Knife. x ocrew nanaie. ? my 1 Pair Butt Hinges. . 1 Clevice. 1 F'our Sifter. . 1 Coin Holder. 1 Dozen Yards Lace. 1 Curry Comb. 1 Pair Nlckle Plate Shears. 1 China Tea Set. 1 Autograph Album. 1 Revolving Stand Mirror. 1 Leather belt. . JIM |fj Ten Cent Counter. * . . : -3 1 Large Size Wood Pipe. 1 Salt Bottle. 1 Pepper Bottle. l Large Size Two Pocket Book and Pane. 1 Dozen Whale Bone*. 1 Glass Butter Dish. 1 Match Safe. <"v 1 Extra Large Gravy Bowl. 1 Hair Bruin. 1 Molasses Pitcher. 1 Bottle Royal Shoe Polish. 1 Card Pearl Agate Buttons. 1 Large Size Slate. - . i uarpeniers nuie (z ieei.; 100 Slat* Penolls. 1 Dozen Good Lead Pencils. 1 Blacking Brush. 1 Dinner Bell. 1 Day Book. I Oil Stone. 1 Razor Horn. . 1 Pair Vantllated Garters. 1 Good Pad Look. 1 Batcher Knife. 1 Hair Ornament. X Stran Beads. 1 Cloth Belt. .. 1 Leather Belt. 1 Glass Sugar Dish. 1 Cake Best Shaving Soap. . g? 1 Lace Hankercheir. 1 Large Size Towel. 1 Lace Cap. 1 Ladles Under Vest. 1 Pair Corset Steels. 1 Dozen Good Pear Buttons. 1 Rollin Pin. * . 1 Pillow Lace Sham. , "?ij 1 Pair Fast Black Hose. ; 1 Baby Ring, With Bit. 1 Deck Linen Cards. 1 Linen Collar. ' 1 Windsor Tie. " 1 Wblsk Broom. 1 Open and Shut Fan. 1 Pair Linen Cuffs. 1 Pair Good Suspenders. 1 Good Harp. 1 Bottle Mucilage. 1 Sbavlng Brush. 1 Walter. . 1 Pen Staff. 1 Comb. 1 Base Ball. 1 Dish. 1 Novel. 1 Fair Rubber darters. 1 Gale Lach. l Spurr. 1 Dozen Screw Hooks. 1 Pair Plyers. 1 Pound Iron Washers. 1 Dozen Hajness Buckles. 1 Set Table Spoons. 1 Set Tea Spoons. 1 Lantern Burner. 1 Lantern Globe. 1 Fancy Lamp Chimney. 1 Pair But Hinges. 1 Pocket Knife. 1 Package Smoking Tobacao. 1 Initial Pin. 1 Collar Button. 1 Watch Charm. 1 Pair Nlckle Plate Shears. 1 Curry Comb. 1 Wire Hair Bjush. 1 PaDer Can Pistol. , W. L. DOUGLAS 1 S3 SHOE n<SV^ s* Do yoa wear them? When next In Med tnr a pair*] est In th? world. m ,*S.0^MS|3.0D *3-80flMaA&2!? #2.25 ^ j8F]?f.7S nil aoYt If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the litest J styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or | $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and look and | wear as well. If yen wish to economize In yoer footwear, : do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and I price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Khi. Sold by, I A. W. SMITH. Abbeville, H. C.