The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 19, 1893, Image 8
JanplORr Off the Xatnral Bridge.
I propose to tell a story, a new one,
in connection with the Natural Bridge d
in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. 1
There may be a trifle of dizziness in v
the head when you hear it, for it has a
to do with a couple of young scientists v
who had an ague of agony on the edge f
of that awful arch which spans space 1
above Cedar Creek. c
Tourists take in Niagara. It is the i
few travelers that seek the greater
wonder on the suset side of the Blue t
Ridge in Virginia. The cataract is i
only a great tumble of a big stream ^
over a ledge, and can be compared c
with tbe height and cubic gallons of t
the other waterfalls. Tbe huge stone
bridge is nature mimicking an. And 1
there is no structure. like It. It is t
.unique. It is fifty feet higher than
Niagara.
This granite bridge was needed at
that point. It connects the sides of a s
wide canyon, aud supplies passage for <
tbestage in its regular trips along the ?
chief thoroughfare of that lertile aud j
famous region. So neatly does this .
rock-link biud the edges of the chasm j
that the coach on the turnpike has t
carried hundreds of strangers across (
the gorge without one of them discov- ,
ering that they had passed, on a track s
limited in width, over a path two <
hundred feet in the air. j
The length of the bridge is ninety ,
feet,' and it spans, in elliptic curve, like j
a wire wicket on the l?wn, a wild, j
rrwnbvr hmlrpTv ol#?n. From the deep ,
dell beneath the bridge seems a bow, ^
dizzy,airy,and light, cuttiug a cre&- j
cent on the bine sky.
When Professor Rogers was making j
a geological survey of the State, he j
halted a few hours near Natural ?
Bridge. Two of his party, venture- j
some young men, took a seat on the ,
edge of the arch, with their feet
swinging over the chasm. In the
meantime, a tin j>eddler had stopped
his one-horse wagon, filled with his
wares, in the open space beyond the s
bridge to rest and feed. Without unhitching,
he gave his horse some grain i
and left him quietly eating. A gust of (
wind flapped the curtains of the ve- rj
hickle, tumbled some of the vessels
about. The horse started. The utensils
increased their clatter and the
animal's speed. He first took a circuit
in the uninclosed field where he had c
k"/>" TKo din r>F dnlliHinc
UCVli OUIUUlUgi AUV u?*a VI o
Eots and pans grew louder. The faster ?
e ran the more direful the kettles and 1
cups rattled. The horrible tinuabula- ?
lation soon got him up to his best c
gait. Frantic with fear, he rushed lor
the bridge, kicking and plunging at
every step.
The narrow track across it passed
within a foot of the young men, who
still sat upon the brink of the precipice.
They saw the whole danger. If
they sprang to their feet they would
be crushed by the horses or by [the
wheels, perhaps knocked over the side
of the bridge to perish on the rocks
beneath. If they remained seated,
the touch of a hub or tire would tilt
them down the cliff. They resolved
to remain seated. It was but a moment
of time, but an age of agony.
They leaned from the road over the l
vacant space. The wheels barely I
mlnftrt] thpm. the mud from the rim *
soiled their coats. Just then a wagon
came over the bridge meeting the
horse. He attempted to turn around.
In the effort the vehicle upset. Hemmed
in behind by the crushed van of
tinker's goods, and iu front by the ad- A
vancing team (the load of tinware in \
its fall adding to his fright), the bewildered
and terrified animal leaped
from the bridge into the gorge below?
two hundred feet. a
Meanwhile the geologists had suffered
ten thousand deaths, expecting
every moment to be pushed off by the
overturning wagon, or by , a coffe-pot
.striking them on their heads, or a big
4 basin butting them on the back. T
. They now crawled over the heap of |
damaged ware, gained their feet and
fled ! :'
1 he astonished peddler was soon on
the groond. He saw his wrecked fortune.
He descended to the stream below.
He stood for a moment over the
shapeless mass of flesh and bonesHe
stooped and picked up a bright object?perhaps
a piece of mounting
from the broken harness, perhaps not.
Without a word he walked away.
That evening a party of visitors returned
to the bridge in search of a
diamond brooch, lost in the morning
near where the horse had afterward
fallen. They didn't fiud the jewel?
nor the peddler I
There are "applications" of the
KAf*oM fn r?oin onrvlonuo C
BKii Y vgaiugv unwiiu iv, jr
for foolhardiness. There are "lessons" n
concerning catastrophes from getting n:
"rattled."?Rev. John J. Latterly, D. if
Lit., in Epworth Herald. re
sa
Only One Caterpillar. While
I was walking in the garden
one bright morning a breese came
through and set the flowers and leaves
fluttering. Now that is the way flowers
talk ; so I pricked up my ears and
iisteued. ?
Presently an old elder tree said, J[
"Flowers, shake off your caterpil- Q<
lare." ft
'Why," said a dozen altogether?
for they were like some children who
always say "Why" when they are told
to do anything. The elder tree said, ar
"If you don't they'll eat you up." re,
So the flowers set themselves shaking ac
till the caterpillars were shaken off. ac
In one of the middle beds there was ]
a beautiful roee which shook off all
but one, and she said to herself, "Oh ! <
thats a beauty! I'll keep that one."
The elder tree overheard her, and
called out, "One cat?rpillar is tnough m
to spoil you." j
"But," said the rose, "look at his
brown and crimson fur, and his beautiful
black eyes, and scores of little
feet; I want to keep him ; surely one
won't hurt me."
A feW moments afterward I passed
the rose again; There wan not u leaf
on her; her beauty was gone; she was
all but killed, and had ODly life enough
to weep over her folly, while the tears
stood like dewdrops on her tattered
JOBVOS
"Alas ! I didn't think one caterpillar
would ruin me."
So it often happens that one very
small bad habit will in time grow so
much as to spoil the good characters
of boys and girls.?Selected.
There is a story in one of the Ram's
Horn exchanges about a young lady ?
organist in a Church in Colorado who I
was somewhat captivated with the *
young pastor of the Church in the
next street, and was delighted to hear
one week that by an exchange he was
to preach the next Sunday in her own
Church. The organ was pumped by
an obstreperous old sexton, who would
often, stop when he thought the organ
voluntary had lasted long enough. k
This day the organist was anxious
that all should go well, and as the
was about to beeiu she wrote a
note intended solely tor the sexton's I
eye. He took it, audio spite of her;
agonized beckonings, carried it',
straight to the preacher.; .What was .
that gentleman's astonishment when \
he read : "Oblige me this morning by
blowing away till I give you the signal
to stop."
1 ?
*
Well Trained Little Turku.
Little Turks are trained to be solliers,
every inch of them. A little
Turk eats whatever is given him, obeys
vithont a murmur, works like a horse
it whatever task is set before him,
valks till he drops down, draws warn
or his own food, takes care of his owe
lorse, aud sleeps on the ground with>ut
ever giving the smallest sign of
m patience.
He is even taught to do this without
noving a muscle of his face to show
hat hedoes not like such hard work.
kVhat about the little boys in civilized
sountries who pout because they have
o go on errands, and who refuses to
;at porridge and milk for supper?
What would a well trained young Turk
hink of a boy who did these things?
Aitiwtiiarii nv?r PfVOOO horses were
ilaughtereil in Paris alone for human
;onsumption during the past year, yet
iccording to an official report just
ssued it is not the poorer part of the
copulation that buys the most horse
neet. The lorgest purchasers, alleges
;he New York Tribune's correspondent,
appear to be the proprietors of
priyate schools, boarding houses and
i opkeepers who keep a considerable
staff of assistants whom they have to
jourish, and wish to do so on the
host economic scale. It appears from
he same authority that horseflesh is
ikewise served up as beef or mutton
in the tables of many moderately
vell-to-do citizens,* whose unscrupu
ous wives purchas equine meat in
ieu of beef or mutton aud by pocketng
the surplus cash, as the difference
n price is considerable, are enabled to
latisty their personal wants in a more
uxuriousmanuer than would be othervise
possible on a slender allowence.
A Boston paper tells a good story
>f a Boston suburban pastor. He was
litting in his library one evening re:ently
when a knock at the door came,
le answered, and found a couple who
lesired to be united in matrimony,
rhe pastor asked them into his parlor
tnd performed the marriage ceremony,
ifter which the groom handed him a
ealed envelope, supposed to contain
.rv.n?nSRtion. The Imnnv
usuai tuiur ?rr?
ouple departed, and the reverend genleman
opened the envelope and found
he following Lote: "If she turns out
& well as 1 think she will, I will come
>ack and pay you for your services.'
I
> ROSENBERG & CO.,
i
are offering bargains in ,
CLOTHING, i
ohrinM tnlr.i arivantn<rp of this.
nd get what they need Jn thiamine."
0T This la no blow, but actual fact*. IT#
> ROSENBERG ft CO.
June 7, ISSA'l, tf
1
t
i
r
I
1
IEAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENT.
1 Equitable Lite of New York. Also a full
eof first class Fire and Accident compales
represented. It will be Jo your Interest \
> consult me before buying or selling proper- t
r. I have now for sale several residences, b
?ldence lots. Decided bargains. Also for s
ile several desirable farms near town.
Office In J. F. Miller's store. |\Jan. 18, '93
Terra Cotta Wells
?AT?
Reduced ~P!RICES.
' AM USING A 12 Inch and 1? inch AUGER
, or superior make. Doesn't let dry dirt or <
llcksand run out like some old time Inferior
ugers, thus Insuring a good bead of water
quicksand in much lesB time.
My plan of putting In pipe Is the only one
at keeps quicksand from tilling up the well,
it If one-third, or even one of my wells .
lould even be a failure my guarantee would
aount to something, for I would go and
medy same, or return the money.
The 12 inch Auger has given splendid pal stlon,
especially for stock, tenant bou ?
id small families at much less cost.
tf you want a good head of water and a rin
well, address
J. H. SOUTH,
3reenwood, S. C., Nov. 9,1SSJ2.
Wives
md Daughters
Often lose the benefit of life
assurance, taken out for their
protection, because of ill-advised
investments. Again,
the intentions of the assured
sometimes fail of realization
through the prodigality of a
cnn tr? -whom the sudden "DOS
session of so much money
proves too great a temptation.
The
Equitable Life
has provided against these
contingencies by offering The
Tontine Installment Policy.
The premiums per thousand
are much less than under
older forms of insurance, and
theamount is payablein 20,25
or 30 annual payments, thus d
securinga comfortable income
for the beneficiary. Write to
V. J. RODDEY, Manager, *
For the Carolina*,
ROCK HILL, S. C.
I 1 . ?mm'>jii Hi.
What we Bir
*
TJi/loc Bring them alont
llllLvia more active.
Sheep-Skins.
Bees-Wax.
Tallow.
Furs of all kind
What wfl Sfti
M HUil T! V uv
Shoes.
Harness.
Leather.
Trunks.
And everything connected with Le
See us.
Very Respectfully,
C. P. HAMMOND & i
DENTAL NOTICE.
Dr. S. G. Thomson,
OFFICE UP-STAIR9 ON McIL\>
Corner, Abbeville, S. C.
TERRA COTTAWEI
PRICES to SUIT the TIM
IN THE FUTURE I propose to sink II
ebrAted Terra Cotta Wells at a grei
duct Ion in my former price. So parties
Ing an everlasting supply of eood spar
WHterata low price would do well to <
with me before making other arrangen
as I propone to make It to the interest
to do so. WATER OR NO PAY-is raj
to. I have In ten years experience sta
testimonials In six counties. Address
C. M. CALHOUN,
n ?AAV11irAA/1 fi
Uivwunvvu) MI
March 22, 1S98. tf
SCHOOL NOTICE.
* LL PERSONS, HAVING BUSI
l\ with the School Commissioner wll
blm In biR office ail public days and
Soturday Id each month nearest the nr
of the mouth, during the presentyear ft
purpose of registering claims, Ac.
E. COWA
School Commissioner Abbeville Coui
Feb 2. 1892.
PAINTS, OILS & WALL PA]
r HAVE the agency for the sale of Lon;
I & Martinez pure mixed paints, the
ind largest paint bouse la America,
agent ror Alfred Peals, paper merchar
New York and Chicago.
Slock of Paints and Oil and Paper sai
always on hand at Dr. Penney's Drug St
If you waut painting done, or paint e
per. please call on him and leave your <
and I will do my best to give you the bee
lerlal and work at short notice aud at 1
prices. Respectfully,
April 5,1893, tf W. C. MOO
FOR
JULY | Ml
New summer styles, white <
Hatx, White and Black Straw Yi
jeghorn Flats.
Beautiful trimmed Hats, light and air
he hot days of summer.
We are si 111 showing n good line of
naterluls, with Silks,Laces and Braid!
nlngs to inutch.l
Our line Wash Dress Fabriques still I
ead.
SILK MITTS.-Black, Cardinal, Crearr
Tan.
NOVELTIES IN FANS.-You can ne<
iVorld's Fair buildings tor 10c. (on a fan)
PARASOLS?As the days are getting vi
sr you may need a Parasol. Our sic
arge and prices moderate.
.GAUZE VESTS 8c. up to 7oc.
The biggest deal in HANDKERCH
ve have ever made. Our line 6c. and 8c.
Inished beats them all. For all Llneu I
cerchlefs try our 10c, 15cand 20c linen
Lite lied.
SLIPPERS ! SLIPPERS ! to suit all cl
Complete line STRIPE GOODS consti
in hand at
HADDON
oiTs
Are Now Ready to
of Spring and
Fancy and Durk Colored Toulards.
"Ruxtons" and "Tontine Crepes."
Pretty Striped Dimities.
Plain. Ktriped and Checked Luwr
and Muslins.
Checked Linens and Cheviots ft
Mens Coats and Boys WaUls.
"Outings" lor Ladles Dresses, Tenn
Suits, &c.
A good line of Black Cashmeres an
cheap Colored Worsteds.
We have a splendid stock of Cottor
ades, Jeans, Casslrrieres, Ticking
Bleached, Brown and Checked Horn*
spuns.
"Negligee" Shirts for Men and Boj
In great variety of style and price.
Our half Laundrled "Negligee" an
Puff Bosom .Shirts are very haudsom
and very cheap.
Ask to bee our Puff Bosom Dref
Shirts at 81.
"Etghmle's" Laundrled ShlrtB ?
81.25 und Unluundrled at 81. uone hue
to the old price, and (he best Httln
Shirt in the world.
Gents LightJeansDrawers with kn!
AnkletH. adquid Dun "<>K" n.c kl,
leaders lor Summer wear In this line.
"Wire Buckle" and "Vertical Slid
Hack" Suspenders are the best to b
had.
Our Summer "4 In Hand Ties" at 15<
20c and 25c are all the no. Also NVlni
sors Bows and Scarfs are shown by u
In great variety.
Black summer coats. "Alpacas,'"
-lie," Ac i irom 81 up.
(Calico and gingham coats. "Seersucl
Outlnu" and "Mohair" coats rind vests o
Ioub kinds and a! very low prices.
"Alpaca",and "I?rap d-lto" clerical (
nd vesta. .<
'Dusters in linen iinltallon of linen
mobalr."
A good assortment or band umbrellas.
| HENRY & CHEATHAM ]
I ! ABBEVILLE, S. C.
J Have opened a
: FANCY GROCERY STORE,
where they will keep all manner of goods In
their line. w
Buyers are cordlallj Invited to examine ?
their stock, as the quality and price of their
goods will furnish the strongest Inducements
to customers. I
Call at the old stand of G. H. Moore. ftl
Jan. 4,1893,12m I I
S' E. F. MILLIARD,
.'.TAILOR,/, o
I O AS moved, and occupies the room recent- O
I ti ly occupied by J. L. Clark, the gunI
smith, and Is now prepHred to do all kinds of
repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes
on short notice.
Samples of suits always on hand. Charges
reanoutiuit:*
W. RTWELSH,
Stone Cutter and Quarryman,
Quarry P. 0., S. C.
ather Ts prepared to All all kinds of orders on
' X short notice for first class granite of every
description, either rough or dressed. All
granite delivered on board cars.
* Prices given on application. Work euaran
f'11 teed to be satisfactory. TOct. 26, 18P2,12m
?' CHANEY M. JONES,
FIRST CLASS REPAIRER OF 8HOES and
BOOTS, has bis shop in tbe office once occupied
by Colonel Orvllle T. Calhoun, where
he will be pleased to receive orders for all
PAIN kinds of Work In his line, wblob be will do In
Hatlsfactory manner, on short notice, and at1
low price. [Feb. 13,1893, tf
iLS "
VALUABLE
Ureal estate ,
or all |
' mot
FOR SALE! J
C- A
As THE EXECUTOR of the will of Mr*.
HAftAH M. CALHOUN deceased, I now offer
for Bale the real estate belonging to her estate, pi
situate on the
NE8S
PBLOE HILL, ?
oty.
part of the same being In the corporate limits
___ of the town of Abbevllla On the North side
Pr H of lhe publ,c rond leading from Abbeville to
I Ml. Carmel there are D]
Pbesnt Four Hundred and Thirty, (430)
, and A "
its, of Acres,
mples more or less, that I will sell to suit purchaser
" Da- at very rea80,iable figures. B<
>rder. The land on the Soathslde of the same road,
'ilv ng One Hundred (100) Acres,
RE. more or less, together with the dwelling '
thereon? I will also, sell at reasonable figures.
The house contains A
Eight Rooms and Four Large
Brick Cellars.
Thero are servant houses, bnrns and stables ^
on the premises. It Is the most desirable uai
| place in Abbeville county. There will be no
| public Bale of these lands?All Sales will be
Private. For particulars, address, ?
Wm P PoThmin.
V V *AA( mm ? V??*MVMU|
"HIP FT
?chU. 69% EAST ALABAMA 8TBEET, [ '
y, for July 5,1893, ATLANTA, Ga. I
dress Ha
::: Coal! Coal! I
"Wood !Wood!
rarm- '
hill & sons 4
m?n ?TAVE opened a COAL nnd WOOD YARD
J?'J If and are ready to receive your orders 'or ftn
h?? Winter. ChII and get cheapest rates. Terms nc,
hem- __QHgb on delivery. July 27,1892, tf p
A
asses ^
antly on,
Bay Mare Mule Stolen. ^
SOHE Is stiff In the right hind leg, hoof wore ?
O off at the toe, fifteen hands high, scar
over right eye cut with wire. She was seen
Hunday near Troy, 8. C.
| A suitable reward will be paid for her re- flftl
\ coverv, or for any Informal ion that may lead 11
to hsr recovery. THOS. CULBREAIH.
| May 17,1803, if Greenwood, S. C. ty|
iiTist
' S how a Splendid Stock i,
S ummer Goods.
Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Gauze U
Undervests aud all sorts of Gouts Fur ishlngs.
,h Come and see our .Straw Hats. We
have Just opened them up and can
show you something nice ho much eus>r
ler than we can tell you about them.
. if vou want a nice Crush Hat we've on
18 got them.
. Come and see our "Tourist" and Staa
pie Kelt Ilats. T_
We have four lines of samples for j '
Snltsor single garments made to order.
^ Fit and satisfaction guaranteed.
A nice lot of Fancy Pants Jusl In. 'rp'
8 "Bull Dog" Breeches for Men and LO^
Boys. M
d Boys Bull Dog Knee rants at 35c rn I
e
"Base Ball" Shoes at 81 a pair. . .
is Black and Colored "Tennis" ShoeR at Dl
Me. n(
it Jas. Means Shoes 83. 81 and Dork
k Horse 8H./50 are the besi for the moner,
g and for sale only by W. Joel Smith Ji
Sons.
It rocket and Table Cutlery, Kasors _
e and Scissors, from the cheapest to the T_,
bcBt. j F
e Cotton Planters. Wheelbarrows, *
e "Dixie Boy" Plows, handled and genuine
Scovll Hoes.
s, Bugscy Whips and Summer l,?p mmmm
i- FII
IS All kinds of Heavy Groceries and
Canned Goods.
Drnp |,ave a beautiful line of double breasted
liglu colored summer vests,
ter," Bm:i;y umbrellas In several different colors
1 va~ from 82 to 88.BO,:W, 38 and 40 Inches. ^
Sun urnbrclliiH 20, 2Hand 30 Inches at 73c. to
:oats ?L27i
. "Mason's" fruit'Jars?quarts and half gal- tv
ana Ions, and extra rubbers at popular prices. lf.|T|
We hnvea few challies left?6J4 and7cgoods A
ottered at 5c per yard. ?
Lumber !
AM PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS for
all kinds of Lumber.
aw mil] located on land of J. O. KLUGH.
J. F. BBADLEY,
Manager.
larch 2,1892, tf Medium copy.
1.1. mm
HAS IN STOCK:
hoes at Low Prices,
?
Calico at 5 Cents per Yard.
A Splendid Shirt for 50 Cents,
lfniwim'llnn Omlto fnnm CCn fn 4*1
maiSDiura itfuiiia liuui uju iu tpi,
Cottonade at 10 Cents M
Bel M at 8 to li Ce:ts.
Ready Hale Suits $5 to $7.
fflirUnjEs, all Wits.
owels, Hosiery and
Notions of all kinds.
lay 11,1893, tf
; ;
Successor to E. A. Templeion & Co.
WILL KEEP A FULL LINE OF
lour,
\
Bacon,
igar,
Coffee,
ry Goods,
Notions,
Dots and Shoes,
TOBACCO
ND nil other articles kept In a general
merchandise stock.
$
hanking the public for their patronage In
> past, I bespeak for Mr. Latimer a oontlnice
of this patronage.
W. A. TEMPLETON.
an. 11,1898, tf
11 HI!
vlng made a careful study of the subject,
>r. T. J. Kinard,
1 he respectfully offers bin service* to the
jlic. Dr. T. J. Klnard will be In Abbeville
t Hill's Lively Stable
the THIRD SATURDAY MONTHLY,
communications addressed to Nlnety-tilx,
J., will receive prompt attention,
ov. 16,1892, tf
mm mm
IIM iUVVMillltf tfVMIttttl*
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE
iff ii HH
i order to advertise and bring before the
public the stock of goods at the
CITY DRUG STORE.
ACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled
to choose a present worth
20 CENTS
each dollar's worth of gooods purchased
thp Tlrnrr Stnrp Ttartmpnt
IUU iilU? UIU1U ISUJUU llUUUl
n this day until thit* notice Is withdrawn.
FtlCES guaranteed to be as LOW as the
>VK.ST, and ail goods an represented.
urcb 8,1893, tf
3BT.S. SPARKMAN,
GREENWOOD, S. C.
lsurance Agency, j
"r.V.v.'U, Insurance;
. ANU
OTTON DEALER.
e* Staple.. Cottons a Specialty.
v. 2,1892,
KEROSE
WE SE1
15 Cents I
Is the very best Oil
fire test, 50? burning {
Try it and be convii
quality."
This Oil is not reta
low as we sell it.
We buy in car load
WE CAN SELL CHEi
else.
Trv a erallon at
U " w
i5c:
H. W. Law
B K B>
? deale:
T.nmlior Sooli Tlnnra. Tl
JUIAAJLAWA) *rvv* v* j mm
9
Mouldings, Laths
Lime, Build
ABBEVILLE,
Prompt Attention
F. S. E
Maohinery Broker
DEALE
Steam Engines, Portable Engi
i ary Boilers. Steam Fittii
Belting, Corn Mills,
Threshing Machini
Brown, Wins!
Cotton
Don't fail to get PBICES from i
call and si
Greenwc
June 22,1892. tf
^ > /M TX rv
SrMD'S UK
' With a LARE and we
DBUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
OILS, WINDOW G
PtrrTY, COMB!
GOODS, PER]
i The demand of thin market can be supplied.
Headquarters for line CIGARS and TOBACCO,
ed to. Prescription* carefully compounded at al
Yon are respectfully invited to call.
-t"*? 13a
HARRISON
PrescriDtion
ABBEVILLE,
t
i SPECIE
In Order to Mj
Our Fall
We offer for the Next
Entire Line of 8 Da>
SPOT i
Now is the time t
Bargain.
iKJliJlibill 6C
>', ; fi*?*
UUUW1 ?.'I'M" I
;ne oil
iiL at ?
Per Gallon
we can buy. 175?
^rayity.
".>i
iced of its superior '' i
' ' 4
iled in the State as
-J
lots, and therefore,
LPER than any one
ENTS
rcAit Jb f!rt
0V11 u vv.
3acham, II
/ . +
Et IN l||
linds, * . g-|j
*SMngle8'. !I
ler's Hardware, Etc.
s. c. i |f
Given to Orders ! ||
VANS> .I
and Commission.
ncs and Stationary, Stationigs,
Pulleys, Shaftings, '
Saw Mill Outfits,
bs, Cotton Preses,
iip & Pratt
Gins.
ne before buying els ew here,or'
3e me at . J %
>od, S. O. : ^
06 STORE.;
>11 Selected Stock of
*i i rvnifl
roinioi ' ^>3
fLASS, PREPARED
3, BRUSHES, FANCY
FUMES. STATIONERY, AC.
,
Orders by Mall or band promptly attend*
11 hoon. ;
SPEED.
'a: ffeffi?
' i*L' ^
& GAME, : |
. Druggists.
ci n
K?/ ^/?
OFFER !
ike Room for
Stock.
'?
i
Thirty (30) Days our
r Clocks at Cost for
CASH
o buy if you want a
DuPRE.
%
?J