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Tne Abbeville Press and Banner.! BY HUGH WILSON.ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1893. ESTABLISHED 1844 Y< An Elegant F. M. AI Knymcsof (inil Hamilton. Wilduess is a thing which girls vannot afl'ord. Delicacy is a thing which cannot be lost or found. . , I A, . art can restore me gjupc m bloom. Famillailty without confidence without regard, is destructive of al that makes wotneu exalting and ennobling. It is the first duty of a woman to be a lady. Good breeding is good sense. Bud manners in a woman are immorality. Awkwardness may be ineradicable. Bashfulness is constitutional. Ignorance of etiquette is the result of circumstances. All can be condoned, and not banish men and women from the amenities of their kind. But self-possessed, unshrinking, and aggressive coarseness of demeanor may be reckoned as a State prison otleuse, and certainly merits thai mild frtrrvi of r^Kf.r.-iint called imDi'isoumeut for life. It is a shame for women to be lectured oil their manners. It is a bittei shame that they need it. Do not bt restrained ; carry yourself so lofty thai men wili look up to you for reward, and not at you in rebuke. The natural sentiment of mau toward woman is reverence. He loses a large means of grace where he iff obliged to account her,, a being to be trained in propriety. A man's ideal is not wounded when woman fails in worldly wisdom, bul if in grace, in tact, in sentiment, iu dclicacy, in kindness she should be found wanting, he receives an in ware i uurt. The Pin Money Question He was a young mau who had beer married a few years. In answer tot question about pin money, he said "I get my wages every Saturday night. I carry the money home ami give every cent of it to my wife. II J want any I ask her for it. She buys what we want, and puts in the bant what we can spare. It is as much her interest as it is mine to save all w< can. Jfsheisfitto be my wife and bring up the sfcildren, she is fit to he trusted with the money, and I nevei ask her what she did with it." An other man who received monthlj wages, said: "When I am paid, I hand over to my wife as much money as she earned before we were married, and that was four dollars a week.' rrh?r? in rtpanp in both thene houses There is no need of comment.? Wo man's Journal. Why He Wept.?One stormy nigh eighteen years ago, so runs the story a Maine girl living in the town o Biddeford expressed a determiuatioi to attend a "pound" party at a neigh hor's house. But her parents said t< - her nay, Khe, however, persisted it her determination, and finally he: father paid, ' you are no longer a chilc of mine if yon go." She went. ?Sh< never returned hom . Years rollet by, and naught wws heard of l.er A few weeks ago a hack drove up t< the house wheie she had spent he: youth, and the broken hearted futliei ?for he had long ago repented of hi: harshness?saw with joy his missiu< ' hilri "Father," she paid in sobbing ac cents, "lather, I've beeu gone a lonj time, but I've come to stay with yoi and be a faithful daughter* hereafter.' The old man said nothing but th< glad light which beamed from hi eyes and the warmth of tl e em brae he gave her told her she was forgiven And then she turned toward the had and said, "Come." And. lo. six chil dren got out and came! "These ar fill mine, too, father, she said, "ani how happy we will all l>e together! And the old man sat down on th Fteps and fobbed like a child?Spring field Republican. Indlvidnnl Responsibility lo < <??!, Personal responsibility to God ou^L to be a principle which should elite - c i:?\. ri'i.. into every transaction 01 mc. 'every won must give accouut of bin t-elf to God" isa solemn truth of Scrij ture. We are, therefore, personal] responsible to God. No society or o gauization or body politic, of which w may be a part, lias any claim upou u which ought for a rnomeut to trai wjend tliife obligation. In mere ma tern of opinion, where moral priuciph are not involved, in matters where 01 dutiee lie in the same lines and base on the name principles as these orgni inations, it is good to have com pair and in union there is strenth. Jii i where moral principle is involved,v I should not follow a multitude to sii I Let pergonal responsibility to God rul \ Acting as in His sight, for His sal who bought us, will but unite us i ** ~.!#K ..11 ,1 God's own oeuer wuy huu .... tl good in the universe. Although urn] (he power of the enemy, this may see to leave us alone, leave it with Go and endure "as seeing Him who is i visible." "Jenny," called out Mrs. Wilson her beautiful daughter up ntairs, "I'' got the washing ready for you to bat out." Then Miss Jenny put aside the nov filje was reading, rolled up tlie sleev from her lovely white arms, and, g ing downstairs, filled her pretty m:>u with clothspins, and hung out t <;loths just as young McGarren went I to his dinner. The engagement w be announced shortly.--.Exchange. ?Mail never deceives himself ttiuch as when he attempts to decei DUE. 1 111 addition to my LA Line of CAI which I jiIjEKT, C3rR] Like Other Folk*. j n { How many lives are ruinously be-' U ! lit fled |hy that ignorable struggle to I 11 live like, to dress like, to entertain', j "like other folks I" Oh, it is pitifid ;i A i so pitiful to watch the struggle, to I witness the dishonors that are ussumjed, all to emulate a style that one's poll sition does not entitle them to! "Thou , shalt hot covet, thou shalt not steal," J " I all are forgotten in the anxiety to don ter j the latest agony in style. -'I Todre>sas well as other folks, to ;them means to dress as well as ihose Ha j whose income is twice, thrice,-yea, .'four limes as large as their own. tin Imagine a woman who on dress pa- am rade wears a haudsome solitaire diamond on her third finger as a guard Cor for her wedding-ring, a^d the giver of F ; this engagement-ring, the man who placed that heavy plain ring upon \ the marriage finger was at the time he dit , did so a "two-dollar-man." Yes, on |( twelve dollars a week he bought a f I twenty-five-dollar diamond ring to no , seal his engagement, and later a ten dollar gold ring for the wedding. His ver 1 j sweetheart and wife said, "He's per- T I feetly lovely to me, and would keep [me in luxury if he could." y The jewelry he had to pay for?such suf jas he cannot run up bills at jewelers. ^ But thoughjthe diamond was not "first ; water," it helped swell the list of bills he had elsewhere. Bills for tools, for W1 boots and shoes, for coats and trousers pUr ' board bill's, all fell behind a trifie to on square up for the extravagance of the lvj* rings. He did not steal (yes, steal is rep 1 the word) it all from either one of his pre [ creditors?he just took a little from eip :I this one and a little from that one; 8ir< | that is, he "run behind'-* on all his E Maccounts, so none suspected any seri- det t <>us loss, only a temporary inconvenii ence. J' ' As a symptom it was most to be deI ploied. Such a mau of course ran in ^ debt (or stole his furniture?) for fur- ^ uishings far beyond his means when i he went to housekeeping. Yet his wife ^ , said, "We could not help that; we ^ , had to have things comfortable and 5 . something like other folks." "Had to J 'r have!" It seems impossible that one's J I moral sense can be so warped that ? r the}' feel that dire necessity drives # j them into debt for pretty house fur- i . nishings and fashionable cloaks. 4| ! Said a mechanic's wife: "I have 41 ; hair mattresses and springs now for ^ j every bed. I believe in poor people X , having everything comfortable." And J f. one day the furniture dealer sued the J 1 mechauic and got judgment. And J r theu the neighbors said, "And that is V all that he will ever get, for Joe and r his wife spend his wages long before he gets them," ana tnat is anomer m i side of the picture where people mean 4 to have the comforts of life whether ^ ' they can afford it or not. \ Is this wrongful enjoyment of lux- J uries worth the loss of honor that K goes before the extravagances can be J t obtained ? For honor departs in # , shame when the resolve to acquire un- W f lawfully is determined upon. Is there # i uo way to stem this love of appearing m to be "better off" than one really is? 4' ) Noway to teach our young home-mak- ^ i ers^tliat they really jlowor themselves ^ i' when they try to lift themselves up V i in society by debt?~-Christian at j Work, f f ' The NecretorFattcinatlug. \ r Doubtless, thousands of young peo- 5 r pie, and not a small number of old _ s ones, wish everyday of their lives that ; they could learn the secret of fasciuat- ll ing others by means of their graceful, ll :- exquisite manners. It is so easy to I ?r learn that it lies all neglected by the i,J j wayside, while they who would give ' their dearest treasure to find it pass une knowing. rT s It is only this : Fill your heart with e good will to everybody, and then praci. tice at all times the best ^manners you * k know, particularly at home. If you p.. [ begin at home this chariug manner \| e will so to speak, get settled on you and d never leave you. Be just as polite to " your sister as you would to your best e girl. Strive to gain the good will of r- mother, father and brothers and sisters and children, exactly as you A strive to gain good abroad, A There is no place for practicing man- w , ners like the home circle; no place, mi |l j permit me to say, where it will be so < ^[appreciated. It will be a cultivation of heart, mind and body, this endeavor p nnthiiiir Imt iiftVr-linn for the k H/ ICV1 llubUiiig V?v ^ people at home, and treat them as 1 though they were worthy of as much i" , consideration at your hands as if they ^ e were the President and his family. s So they are worthy. Then from the home will float out around you those sweet, magnetic influences which will fS draw the hearts of mankind toward you.?Jenness Miller monthly. y* The other day a little fellow sat Jt reading a book, when suddenly he ,e saw bis father coming along; he put n' the book out of sight, and stood up in e* great confusion, waiting for his father ie to pass by. Now, I didn't like that; " and I herewith udvise that boy, and T le all other boys, nevertoread anything ^ er they are ashamed of. Open every page you read, full and free, in God's ~ light aud presence, as you must; and C n" if it is not tit to be opened so, do not read it at all. Bad reading is deadly poison ; and r, to I for one, would like to see the pois- I ve oners?that is, the men who furnish it 1)1 ig ?punish like any other murderers; u" yes, aud more, its far worse to kill the t>< 'el soul than to kill the body. 01 fa In mv opinion, parents are not half d; ;o- watchful enough in this matter, and th if I were you, young folks, I wouldn't he stand it. L>y S Frivolous cuiiosity about trifles 1 and iabrous attention to little object*, -j which neither require nor deserve a ? so moment's thought, lower a man, who ei ye from thence is thought, and not un- 8 justly, incapable of greater matters. ITTE RGE and WELL SE IRIAGES, I am offering to S. EEKTWOC USE 111 Hill 1 SUE Rare Opportunity for Any On Desiring to Move to Due West to Educate a Family. WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND LAX J in Due West at low price and on eus; ms. Lot No. One [1,] ,8 on It a two story dwelling house of nln >m8(el?btof which have fire places,) pan and cook room, all freshly covered Witl . Out houses, ample in number, room; S convenient. Among these is a servant' use with two rooms, each with a fire place ivell of water unsurpassed lu purity am tin ess. 'rontlng on Main Street is a Brick Housi x 32 feet with a fire place and divided int< :? rooms by a partition. 'egelable garden and orchard in fine con ion, and well stocked with fruits and ber s of the most reliable and approved va ties. his lot has a frontnge on Main Street o yards and contains thirty-eight or fortj es, eight pr ten of which are in pnstun ine'cted with the stock lot, and very con llent. he land lies well. Is productive and yleldi mally considerable firewood. A laborer'/ iseon same with two rooms. nth this will be sold, if purchaser desires linlent household and kitchen furniture m and garden utensils to nt it lor imme te occupancy. Lot No. Two [2,] 11 be sold separately or with No. 1, to sul chuser. It Joins No. 1 and has a frontag< Main Street of 70 yards and contains b& :en three and four acres of very rich land, thason It a house of two rooms In gooc air; Is a choice building lot; and with th< sent houxe as a nucleus, could be cheaply arged foraRmall lainlly. ossession given October 1, or earlier If de xamlnatl&n of premises and correspon tee invited. Wm. HOOD. uly 12,1883, tf BRICK! BRICK! BRICK! | iEO. S.WILSON & CO.| Watts. S. C.k ^ ^re Making First Class Brick ,f Persons who may need brick In w any quantity will find It to their iu- 4 terest to correspond with ua. J Mers Solicited & Promptly Filled? }E0. S. WILSON & CO.! April 1U, 1893. 4 lAKIIG IP Fi FALL I HE best line of SHOES AND HAItNES have ever carried. Ve have anything In the , I0E AND HARNESS LIN] e trade may wish. HOES AND HARNESS ide new for very little money. closing out our summer M JS.NTD SLIPPERS Come at Once. See us, !. P. HAMMOND & CO lonfederate Survjvors Ass( ciation. *HK Abbeville County Survivors AsrqcI lion will meet In (he Court House at. A vllle on Sale day In August, me 7th of tl lonth. There will be some Interesting n resses. Business ol Imparlance will con etore the meeting. Let there be a full ti. lit. Cpl. F. W. McMaster, of Columbia, will a ress the Association. \V. M. (?KIKlt, J Fuller Lyon, Adjutant President, July 12th, 1SIW 3t. lummer School for Teacher; JUOF. A. G. HEM BERT, of the Wollo L Fitting School, proposes to to open partnnburjr. during the vacation, a Sutnm chool lor Teachers. beginning July 'J4 a ruling August 31. Cost of Tuition and lioo 55 For (urther particulars, apply to K. COWAN, July 5,1893, School Commissioner NTio: LECTEI) STOCK of I 3Hi?TONS, ] POT CASH BUYERS >33, S. C., I miin fl+n+n nf Clftirfli PnrmlJl IjlUtj MIC 'Hi OUUIU. bdiuill County of Abbeville, ? COURT OF COMMOM PLEAS. J. E. Caldwell, Plaintiff, . against y Carolina Hill and George W. Hill, Defendan SUMMONS FOR RELIEF, e (Complaint not Served.) i / s To the Defendants Caroline Hill and Geoi W. Hill: 1 B You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AJ 3 required to answer the complaint In this i tion, which is filed In the office of the Clerk - the Court of Common Pleas, for Abbevl - County, State of South Carolina, at Abl f vllle Court House, South Carolina, and j servo a copy of your answer to the said coi * plaint upon the subscribers at their ofllce Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, wil 9 in iweniy days aiier me service ui u 3 complaint upon you, exclusive of t day of such service; anil If you ft ) to answer the said complaint within the tit - aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will ? ply to the said Court for the relief demand In the complaint. Dated at Abbeville Court House, South Ci 5 ollna, thlR tenth (10) day of July, in the ye of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundr j and ninety-three (1893) ? 3 GRAYDON & GRAYDON, Plaintiff's Attorney To the absent Defendant George W. Hill: Take Notice?That the summons ai complaint In this action have this day be filed In the ofllce of the Clerk of the Court Common Pleas for Abbeville County. GRAYDON & GRAYDON, Plaintiffs Attorneys Dated, July 10th, 1893. Ot Sale Under HIT Mongage. Seal & Mcllwaln to Jeannle W. Harrison. Mortgage of'Heal Estate. T)Y VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SAI A* vested in me by a certain mortgage Real Estate executed by T. C. Seal and H. Mcllwaln on the 10th April, 1888, and recoi ed 14th April, 1S88, in Mortgage Book E, pa 204, in the office of the Register Mesne Cc veyance Abbeville County. I will as Attorney by Power of said Mo gagors offer for sale on SALESDAY IN AUGUST, 189 within the legal hours of Rale the followi described real estate, to wit: ah ?i,n> irapl nr nnrnel of land Situate, ing and being In the town of Abbeville, A bevllleCounty, in the State aforesaid, adjo ing the lands of J. A. Cabell and the Alst House lot, having a front of 110 feet on Main Street and rui ing back 141 feet to lands of J. A. Cnbell now owned by A. - Hill A Hons, and bounded by lands of Mi | T. Quarles, T. C. Seal, J. A. Cabell and Mi I Street. ' Terms of sale cash, purchaser to paper I paper. Jeannie W, Harrison, Mortgagee and Attorney by I'owei S July 12, 1SU.J. 5 Poor House. SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE MAI talnunee of the Paupers of the county, ' the Poor House, for two years commend ) November 1, 1893, will be received at this flee until THURSDAY, the 10th day AUGUST, next, on which day tiie bids'will be opei and the contract awarded to the lowest sponsible bidder. Boud with approved st ty will be required, and tlie noaru reserve rlglit to rejpct all bids. Contractor allov the use of I'oor House farm for cultlvat free. Specifications inay be seen at this oil! By order of the Board of County Coiuu (doners. R. H. ARMSTRONG, - Co. Com, July 12, 1803. 5t I A Preserve] - Compound Extract of " SALYX 2". for preserving fruit and Vegetables Scold proces rn | tj. I ?j-'or s:ile at? SPEED'S DRUG STOR DON'T HIRE HIM. J\t ier 1 IIKREHY notify all persons not to 1 ml 1 Hen lk'lelier who Ih under contract v liB me for this yeur and nil pernons Ignoring notice will tie prosecuted iut provided for law. O. A. IIANVK July, 2U-2t N, PL FURNITURE, MATTINGS 3UGGIES, W1 1 at ROCK BOTTOM ] KText ID New J. "W. IDT ts. ? ~ . G-rec Come in and sec our comple Dry Goods, Clothing, Millinery, *ge &c., a grand dielpay, a great stock a prices at the low water mark. Nc id See prices below on our lc, 2c, 3c, 4c ncUe Eight Cents Counter. )e" 1 Box Paper and Envelopes to 1 Curd Large Agate Buttons. m- 1 Quire Good l'aper. l Dozen Large Lamp Wicks. . 1 Box Shoe Nails.' lb* 1 Chest Lock. lis 1 Pad Lock. 1 Bridle Bit. ne 1 Pair Scales. ill 1 Awl. ne 1 Ounce Zephor. 1 Yard Bunching. p" 1 Lamp Burner. ed 1 Dozen Spencerlan Pens. 1 Bottle Extract Lentous. 1 Box Pants Buttons. ir" 1 Pair Scissors. ar l Thimble. ed 1 Open and Shut Fan. 1 Lawn Tie. 1 Pocket Level. , . 1 Good Hunderchlef. 1 T.Inon Pnrrtu 1 Box Toilet Soap. 1 Ink Tablet (Llnon Paper.) 1 Dozen Marbles. 1 Linen Towel. x 1 Gravy Bowl. Qj 1 Dozen Lamp Wicks. 1 Fancy Glass Tumblor. eD 1 Set Blind Hlnget, of 1 Screw Driver. 1 Anger Bit. 1 Dozen Screw Eeyes. 1 Dozen Screw Hooks. 1 Butcher Knife. 1 Screw Handle. 1 Pair Butt Hinges. ? 1 Clevice. 1 K'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. > / Ten Cent Counter. jE of p. , 1 Large Size Wood Pipe. u" l Salt Bottle ge 1 Pepper Bottle. , . ? m. '1 Large Size Two Pocket Book and Purse. 1 Dozen Whale Bones. 1 Glass Butter Dish. rt- 1 Match Safe. 1 Extra Large Gravy Bowl. 1 Hair Brush. 3 1 Molasses Pitcher. 1 Bottle ltoyal Shoe Polish. ' 1 Card Pearl Agate Buttons. l Large Size Slate. g 1 Carpenters Kule (2 feet.; 100 Slate Pencils. ly- 1 Dozen Good Lead Pencils. ,. 1 Blackiug Brush. 1 Dluner Bell. In- l nay Book. nn 1 Oil Stone. 1 Razor Horn. 1 Pair Vuntllated Garters. 1 Good Pad Lock. Q- 1 Butclier Knife. 1 Hair Ornament. 1 Stran Beads. 1 Cloth Belt. m 1 Leather Belt. 1 Glass Sugar Dish. iry l Cake Best Shaving Soap, iln 1 Lace Hankerchelr. 1 Large Size Towel. 1 Lace Cap. for 1 Ladles Under Vest. 1 Pair Corset Steels. 1 Dozen Good Pear Buttons. 1 ltollln Pin. 1 Pillow Lace Sham, r. 1 Pair Fast Black I lose. 1 Baby Ring, Willi mi. 1 Deck Linen Cards. 1 Linen Collar. 1 Windsor Tie. 1 Whisk Broom. 1 Open and Shut Fan. 1 Fair Linen Cuflfe. 1 Fair Good Suspenders. 1 Good Harp. 1 Bottle Mucilage. 1 Shaving Brush. 1 Walter. [X- 1 Feu Staff. at 1 Comb. 1 Base Ball. ne i pish. of- 1 Novel. 1 Fair Rubber Garters. 1 Gate Lacb. 1 Spurr. fx-f 1 Dozen Screw Hooks. 1 Fair Flyers. 1 Found Iron Wnshers. 1 Dozen Harness Buckles. 1 Set Table Spoons. 1 Set Tea Spoons, led 1 Lantern Burner. rP. 1 Lantern Globe. 1 Fancy Lamp Chimney. ire" l Pair But Hinges, the 1 Focket Knife. ,,p(1 1 Package Smoking Tobacco. 1 Initial Fin. lon 1 Collar Button. Ice. 1 Watch Charm. 1 Pair Nickle Plate Sheal-s. 1 Curry Comb. 1 Wire Hair Bjnsh. J Paper Cap Pistol. . 7 I Are You Going to the ~ WORLD'S FAIR CHICAGO ? 'J'hc I.. A ST. ofl'crs choice several routes. 3 TRAINS DAILY. Lv Atlanta W. & A. 10 A. M.. 2.151?. M..H.20 P. M Ar Chlcngo 8.5$ A. M.t 4.30 P. M., 9.30 P. M. Less than 23 Hours to Chicago! hy THROUGH CARS. SPECIAL HATES. Q* 'IT WILL PAY YOU to write mo. ? FRED. D. BUSH, D. P. A..L.JtN.'K. It., Mny 10, ISO:!,m Wall St., Atlunta, Ga. L| J. S. COTHltAN L. \V. l'ERKIN. -T. P. COTHRAN." COTHRAN, PERRIN & COTHRAN lire this Attorneys at Law. v6y AVihpinlle S C. ^ hm WW ? w EASE , &c., I have added lgons and PRICES. oor to Ci York JCKET, P snwood, S te assortment of Spring and Summe Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardwa nd just what you want. "We mark t > qnestien about your boiog highly pie , 5c, 8c. and 10c, counters. / Two Gent Counter. 1 Cake Turkish Bath Toilet Soap. I 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 Rubber Ball. 1 Urtwnaoa UAAIT A 1AU1 UCOD wwo. 1 Dozen Clothes Pins. 1 Fishing Line. 1 Dozen Slate Pencils. 1 Spool Thread (200 ydB.) 1 Dozen Marbles. 1 Bunch Rick Rack Braid. 1 Dozen Dress Buttons. 1 Sponge. 1 Ice Cream Saucer. 1 Dozen Lamp Wicka 1 Bag Marbles. 1 Ball Thread. \ 1 Quire Paper. 1 Gate Hook and Eye. 1 Pile Handle. 1 Dozen Wood Screws. 1 Hasp and Staple. 1 Cljjar. 1 Horse Shoe Magnet. 1 Mouse Trap. 1 Large Box Blueing. 1 Autograph Album. 1 St. Knitting Needles. 1 Steel Thimble. 1 Box good Blacking. Three Cent Counter. 1 Dozen Falcon Pens. 1 Box good Blacking (Large size) 1 Barrel Tacks QA Pound.) 1 Dozen Lamp Wicks. 1 Colored Border Handkerchief. 6 Blocks Chewing Gum. 1 Dozen Safety Pins. 1 Tack Hammer. 1 Brad Awl. 1 Memorandum Book. 1 On Ira ormd Pancr. 1 Towel. 1 Hank Knitting Cotton. 1 Ball Knitting Cotton. 1 Bottle good Black Ink. 1 Horn Comb. 1 Bunch Wide Tape. 1 Mouse Trap. 1 Spool Cortlcllll TwUt. 1 Package Hair Pins (80 to Package.) 1 Card Agate Buttons (20 Dozen.) 1 Box Double Pointed Tacks. 1 Cake T. B. Toilet Soap. 1 Dozen Marbles. 1 Terroscoplc View. 1 Box Mourning Pins. 1 Pair Scissors. 1 Dozen Metal Drees Buttons. 1 Chisel Handle. 1 Bunch Shoe Strings. 1 Package of Envelopes. 1 Bag of Marbles. 1 Gate Hook and Eye. 1 Wrought Hook and Staple. 1 Dozen wooa screws. 1 Dozen Wrought Staples. 1 Hasp and Staple. 1 Curry Comb. 1 Pair Tweezers. 1 Tape Measure. 1 Iron Shelf Bracket. 1 Can Opener. " 1 Bell. 1 Solid Rubber Ball, 1 China Doll. Four Cent Counter. 1 Cake White Glycerine Toilet Soap. 1 LatgeCake Water Q,ueen Soap. 1 Bottle Spern Machine Oil. 1 Zinc Oil Can. 1 Dozen Lead Pencils. 1 Dozen Marbles. 1 Rubber Ball. 1 Ladles' Linen Collar. 1 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 Pay Book. l Wooden Gauge. 1 Chisel Handle. l Dozen Large Size Safety Pins. 1 Scrap Dish. 1 Door Bolt. 1 Comb. 1 Dozen Screw Hooks. 1 Dozen Screw Eyes. 1 fAkUngeoi r/uveiuucD. 1 Windsor Tie. 1 Quire 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 Butt Hinges. 1 Lap Hiug. 1 (7a n Opener. 1 Mouse Trap. 1 Hell. 1 Solid Rubber Ball. 1 China Tea Set. 1 Paper Cap Pistol, 1 Revolving Mirror Stand. Bank of Lowndesville, . LOWNDESVILLE, S. C. ' I Capital Stock Paid in $120,000 00 Snrplus - 3,500 00 Do km a oknkral banking busiiipks. Affords best security and facili ties for depositors. i Issues time certificates of deposits bearing Interest as follows: Six months -1 per cent., twelve months 5 per cent. J. B. FRANKS, Prescient House and Lot for Sale. J*) T OFFER FOlt SALE MY HOUSE and LOTi* I on Moseloy Ferry road in the town of Ab- w beville. Terms easy. Apply to W. S. Colli- d ran, J. Allen Smith, or to me at Greenville, s. ? O. T. I*. COTHRAN. P, March 15,1S03, tf 1 HARNESS ty Banls. Store, roprietor, . c. ; m r Styles in Staple and Fancy re, Crockery Ware, Glass. "Ware, < ,hcm low to sell them quiet. All ased with these goods and prices. ;J| One Gent Counter. i 1 Stran Roads. J| 1 Child's Handkerchief. H 1 Pencil Sharpener. ~ 1 Lead Pencil with Robber. 2 Lead Pencils without Rubber. 1 Paper Pins. 1 Whistle. 1 Pencil Tablet. 1 Crochet Needle. 1 Spool Darning Cotton. ^" 'M 1 Memorandum Book. 1 Spool Twist. 1 Paper Tacks. 1 Paper good Needles. . . SH 1 Open and Shut Fan. 1 Palmetto Fan. f. 1 Set Jack Stonea. 1 Package of Eovelopes. ]A Dozen Slate Pencils. 1 Finger Ring. 1 Key Ring. 1 Dice. 1 Hat P1b. 1 Block of Chewing Gum. 1 Button Hook. < ; 1 Cigar. 3 M 10 Marblas. ifis i Box Blueing. " fjg 1 Toy Rake. . 1 Toy Hoe. . 1 Toy Pick. 1 Pistol. ,v 1 Ball Sewing Thread, Five Cent Goanter. . Jm 1 Paper Best English Pins, 1 Draught Board. # i ' ' . ' 1 Dozen Dress Steels. ' 1 Tracing Wheel. ". $9 1 Shaving BrnBh. 1 Hatchet 1 Pair Large Shaers. 1 Novel. 1 American Magazine. 4 Mouse Tray. 1 Ladles Cloth Belt. 1 Quire good Paper. .^>28 1 Package of Envelopes. 1 Day Book (Lanre Size.) 1 Dozen Skeins Turkey Red Floes. 1 Paper Weight and Pin Cushion. * 1 Pack Smoking Tobacco. 1 Pepper Bottle. ?l 1 Salt Bottle. 1 Bottle Shoe Polish. 1 Bottle Colored Ink. 1 Ijimn Burner. , \] 1 Cake Shaving Soap. , 1 Memorandum Book. 1 Good Rubber Comb. 1 Roach Comb. 1 Pair Corset Stay8, (5 Hooks.) 1 Rubber Doll, 1 Dozen Marbles. 1 Stereoscopic View. 1 Large Slate. 1 Buch Rick Rack Braid. 1 Stran 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 Pencils. 1 Large Box Mason's Blacking. 1 Harness Hook. 1 Good Harp. 1 Dozen Good Pens. , 1 Face Powder Box. 1 Cabinet Hair Pics. 1 Cake Moss Rose Toilet 8oap. 1 Large Bowl. 1 Cream Pitcher (Glass.) l Wine Glass. 1 Excelsior Needle Case. 1 Yasd Good Elastic. 1 Good Open and Shut Fan. 1 Mouse Trap. 1 Good Handerchesf. 1 Glass Ice Cream Saucer. 1 Lacing Cord. 1 Glass Mtig. IS 1 Pair Suspenders. / 1 Rubber Ball. 1 Chalk Line (20 feet.) 1 Pad Lock. 1 Two-Pocket Puree. 1 Ball Colored Knitting Cotton. 1 Windsor Tie. 1 Pair Ladles' Hoee. 1 Pair Men's Socks. 1 Ladles' Linen Collar. 1 Box Paper and Envelopes. V 1 Ink Tablet. 1 Bunch Shoe Laces. 1 Whisk Broom. 1 Key Ring. 1 Sllrerlne Walter. 1 Large Box Blueing. 1 Ball Potash. 1 Glass Pickle Dish. 1 Towel. 1 Bottle Cologne. 12 Envelopes and U Quire Good Paper. 1 Bag Marbles. 1 Bridle Bit. 1 Dozen Screw Hooks. 1 Gimlet Bit. 1 Dozen Wood Screws. 1 Set Tea Spoons. I Lamp Chimney. 1 Saw Handle. 1 Dozen Staples. 1 set Leather Washers. 1 Pair But Hinges. 1 Pocket Knife. 1 Collar Button. 1 Curry Comb. 1 Thermometer. J 1 Iron Shelf Bracket. . ? ? J uan upeuer. , 1 Paper Cap Pistol. ? 1 Inkstand. 1 Leather Belt. . . 1 Wood Pipe ^ W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE Nof'Wp. . Do you wear them? When next in need by a pair.] Best In the world. $5.00^1^^*3.00 i3.5oHByai2.ofl ca JHQ9Vlfl5T'roRUO'eS' *2.50 ,42.25 JMUI.7S JwPPTI'-7i If you want a fine DRESS SHOE) made In the latest tyles, 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 ear as we!!, If you wish to economize In your footwear, 9 so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoef. Name and rice stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mm*. Sold by A. W. SMITH. Abbeville, 8. C.