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Fartn and Garden Notes. Pumpkins are excellent feed. Sorghum will grow on any land th will grow corn. Keep the summer stable clean ar free from all odors. Good clover hay is one of the be feeds for the dairy cow. Currents and gooseberries are easi propagated from cuttings. Shallow cultivation is easier for t. horses and better for the corn. Small quantities of oil meal are co sidered valuable as appetizers for tl ewes. There is uo "sure cure" for h cholera, but cleanliness is a good pi ventive. Timothy is a very valuable grai but Id some sectious it is sown t exclusively. Excess of milk cannot be more pi fitably disposed of than in feeding to growing pigs. It will pay to give a little grain ea day to tbe cattle, even if they are < pasture. When selecting a dairy cow lo< out for a heartv eater. She must ? ifsbp milks well. A good pasture for low, wet ai heavy soils is redtop, especially white clover is sown with it. If fodder is going to be scarce tl winter, part of the oats may be c while io the milk and cured as hay. The Shropshires are noted for t fine quality of tbeir wool and muttc as they have quality and growth coi bined. Work horses nted a liberal alio anoeof grain during the working s< son, and a variety is far better th, any oue kind. The farmer who keeps a good dai has a more constan tsource of incor than one engaged in any other bran of farming. First words are important words, any public address, or in any attem to lead a congregation in public w< ship. He who would attempt to spe; or lead successfully in such u posi tit: needs to utter those words loud enoui to be heard by all who are llstenic or wbo are expected to follow. "V i how common it is for a preacher or speaker to begin in bo low a tone voice as not to be heard by one-fifth his congregation, and only to raise 1 voioe when he gets warmed up to t service. One explanation of this that a man has to practice his voice a low tone, so as to gain by degrees t power to speak loud enough to heard. If this be inevitable, it mig seem wise for a man to begin with l multiplication-table, or with the T Commandments, and thus get 1 voice in trim, so that his first words < the main subject of the hour cau spoken in a tone that all cau hear. < he might wait outride the audiem room, practicing his voice until reaches the right pitch, and then cot directly into the pulpit ready for bu ness. There is absolutely no excu for a man's beginning in an iuaudit tone of voice an address that he thin worth heating by those who are befo him. If the openiDg of bis aduress prayer be not worth hearing, he has reason for thinking that any oth portion of it will be.?8. 8. Times. A story is told of a little girl wl; on her return from Sunday school o: day, said to her mother that she hi learned a neiv song. The mother wl expressed a wish to hear it was si prised when the little one sang the words: "I aa. a little greenhorn, Among a half a cheese." These were the words her ear hi caught from the lips of the teacht But the words which she had mi understood were: "I am a little gleaner, Among the harvest sheaves." It is not much to be wondered that she carried away such an erron ous impression of what she had hear Many older and more intelligent lieu era would make the |same mistake, they should undertake to repeat wh they hear on the Sabbath day. It uori flint miinh of f,ht> nino-iny churches is not rendered "with tl spirit, and with the under understan ing also." ?When an Arab damsel gets ms Tied her mother jtives ber the folio ing advice for securing ber future ha pinees : "You are now leaving yo nest to live with a man with who ways and habits you are unfamilit I advise you to De his slave if y< wish to become the mistress of yoi husband. Be satisfied witii little, e deaver to feed him well, and wat< over his sleep, for hunger begets ang< and aleeplessuess makes a man crot grained. Be dumb as to bis secrets. < not appear gloomy when he is merr nor merry when he is sad, and Alh will bless you. Bishop Hare, of South Dakol once had the misfortune, while entc ing a dining-room, to step upon tl skirt of a lady's dress. Aoologiziu he said,%i You know that I nave be< living with Indiaus lately, and ha grown somewhat awkward." Tl lady replied, "I don't think that Bis op, but 1 am surprised that after li lng so long with the Indians y should't be better at following up trail." The largest desert is the Sahara 8,000 miles from east to west, 1,0 from north to south; area, 3,000,0 square miles. ^ In the first two centuries. wh< Christianity was the purest, there a no Christian soldiers on record. T. war degeneracy of the church begi very early in the third century, ai went so far in the fonrth, that un<l aud after Constantinethe Great, Chr tians engaged in war, as they general have ever siuie.?Thomas Clarkson. Let him who desires to see othe happy, make haste to give while t gift can be enjoyed ; and remembi a ? a. ? e J.i 4.1. uiai every nuineni ui unay tan away something from the value his benefaction. And let him w proposes his own happiness refle that while he forms his purpose, t day rolls on, and "the night comet when no man can work." "A believer who walks habitual with God may acquire a sort of iuti tive discernment of the right in t most perplexed passages of acti life." ? ^ Mrs. Hlckn.?This paper says t people who go to Chicago will have use water which Ls extremely disagn able. Hicks?Isn't there a comma afi the word water??Truth. A Poor Little Thief. She dosen't look like oue, does sh What do you thiuk the has stole O, worse than that, from whom < you think she has stolen? I'll tell y< *d all about it. At Susie's father's home they ha days with twenty-four hours, all divi ed off' each with its uuties. Abo eight hours they have for sleepiug; fact, Susie has about eleven hours f this work. Then two for study, ai he three for dressing and eating; th leaves eight hours for play! On out of that time the father has plann n- that every morning she shall gi tie about fifteen minutes to God. Only fifteen minutes? rfhouldi 0? you think she could spare them t re! Well, this morning during that 1 teen minutes, what do you think s did? In the first place she found in h pocket a nice long string, and wh oo her father was reading the woi "Thou shalt love the Lord thy G with all thy heart, and with all tl ' soul, and with all thv mind, and wi oil thir Qtronffth." Sllsie Was WOUd< "" ?-"J HV,W"0 1 lug if she bad a shuttle could she 1 ch make tatting a9 fast as Mary Burt du could. So she tried with a piece cord, tying it into knot after knot, g k ting her fingers caught, and final . hurt a little, so that her grown sister had to untie them. Isot a sinj word did she hear of all that her d ther read from the Bible. Then th if sung a hymn. Something in the tuue, Susie h< . self could not have told what, remin A ed her of the song the children sung play. So she hummed it very sofl all the while the family were singi he their hymn of praise to Jesus for i >n, great love. m- Then they, knelt to pray. Susie p her little body down, too, and look as though she were praying, but t w* rhymes she had been saylug remiud her ot what fun they had had at reci the day before, and whom she h choseu as the one she liked best; a ry she planned what they would play ne day, and how she would manage it cjj She wouldn't have Annie Wilcox the play at all, because she did not ii her : and how she would tell all t other girls not to play with Auni }D and before she was half through wj pi her planning she found that the pri >r. er was over and the family were risi from their knees. ,n Not a word of prayer had she heai gh not a eentence had she prayed. No if she is not a little thief, what nai et shall we call her? And if she has r . a stolen from the great God time tl 0f rightly belonged to Him, how sh 0f we explain what she has done? A ,IS not little folks, and grown people, t< he thieves who do not keep God's d iSj holy??Selected. in ?**> he Idly Throneb My Window. ht The morning sun touches so ea the topmost branches of the tie r j'jg Morning after morning they are llgl 3ii ed up by the yellow sunshine, and t be leaves move softly back and forth pr the cool breeze. Long before the co 'jt ing of the sun the birds have be ne waking up one by one, a crisp, diet si- twitter answered by la sleepy chi ^ which seemed half a sweet prot that the dewy night was past. T re summer sun mounts slowly over t or house tops, and the trees are all agin D0 in green and gold, and in ai^d out fro t-hf> lenflv ooolness to the morniutr st shine Hit the brown coated spamr gravely busy over the first meal of t l0? day. To the careless glance they see iCj dlers, but not so. Swinging nimb bo on exiremest bough they pick and pi ir- and pull and pause to study. E'8e dentlythe bird brain is busy. Not movement is without purpose. T birdlings, not yet full-fledged, ne 1(J further training in the art of flyii ?r. Ah! there is one of them now wi is- his scarcely covered body and his sea but fresh looking tail feathers. I sits rather helplessly on the flat boui whither he has adventured from tl of e_ nest, and looking somewhat scared d. the results of his rashness, so far fro tr- the sheltering nest and out in the hi big world, and it is no big. Does t j mother bird see him ? But many oth iu birds are flitting back aud forth, ai tie in themidstof all the passing about t d* youngster has been hurried from pos hie danger to share with the otli birdlings the first results of the mot ur's search for food. What a cliatt* p. ing! For the whole bird world ur awake now, and the trees are as mu lSe alive as a busy city street on some ii portant day. The birds' day is w< ur advanced and they scatter in mai n- directions bent each on his individti purpose. Some are down in the dus ;8: street where the long shadows st Jo linger, and a small company keep i y, eye to business by watching close) the gutter across the street. Ther but not all are scared by the jolly mi cart as it comes tumbling round t' corner, beast first, intent on giving ie breakfast milk warm from the co> g, Not all, for two bright-eyed fello' eu barely escape the hoofs of the donki ^ which animal even seems wide awal h- too at this beautiful hour of the dt v- There come and go the boardii 3U house cooks, and another day is begt tt ?boarding house cooks?usually w ? men?which subject (or objects?) su 00 gest thoughts some of which go to co flrm an old philosopher's opinio "Women is a very unfortinit seek X. ?n ?. re Wby J?paneNe Women Look Pleatm uc an Perhaps the secret of the sweet e tid pression and habitual serenity of t rr Japanese women can be found in tlx is- freedom from small worries. T Jy fashion of dress never varying sav the wear of mind on that subject, ai the bareness of the houses ami mi plicity of the diet makes hou>eket ingamere bagatelle. Everything ''8 so exquisitely clean and easily kept: ?r> There is no paint, no drapery, e,t crowd of little ornaments, no comi into the houses with the footwf worn in dusty streets. And the fe ing of living in rooms that can ''e turned into balconies or verandas at "? moment's notice, ?>f having walls tii slide away as freely as do the s-eu on the stage, ami let in all out-of-dor Uy or enange me simes 01 rooms 10 i ui- shape and size that the whim of t he day or hours requires. The Japan* ia) are learning much from ns, sor things not to their improveinei We might begin, with profit to 01 jie selves, to learu of them.. to ? ?e- "I love to tell the story," is oft sung by people who know nothing ter I lie love of C'hrist. How can they l< of the "Old, old story." 4 mm mmmm mmmmMammBmaamamammmmmmmmmmmam House and Lot for Sale. e; r OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LOT Di 1 on Moseley Ferry road In the town of AbJo beville. Terms easy. Apply toW.8. Coin- OFF ,,, ran, J. Allen Smith, or to rne at Greenville, S. <<0. 3U C. T. P. COTHRAN. March 15, 1SD8, tf ? Rl d; SCHOOL NOTICE. "? . > I,t, PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS 111 with the School Commissioner will And {^j, or him in his office all public days and every ' ?,4 Saturday in each month nearest the middle " of the month, during the presentyear for the iRi purpose of registering claims, 4c. ly E. COWAN, ?7j School Commissioner Abbeville County. I , ve Feb2* 1892- torn1 llc^, j't Estate of DeLa Howe. day. worl if- "YTOTICE Is hereby given IhatalI persons are j,e -? ' forbidden to ire^pass on the Lethe lunus by cutting trees, or burning orotherwlsedainier aging the timber. ile The law will be enforced against allTresP.i passers. ' By order of the Board of Trustees. ? Wm. H. PARKER, ' f Secretary and Treasurer. X J til Aug. 9, 1898, 4t er 101 Are You Going to the PB ou et- WORLD'S FAIR CHICAGO ? I* Ily ins i nr. The h. A N. offers choice several routes. wat< ur win l1' 3 TEAINS DAILY. ? > (a- t? d ev Lv Atlanta W. & A. 10 A. M-, 2.15 P. M.,8.20 P. M J?\, Ar Cblcugo 8.58 A. M., 4.30 P. M., 9.30 P. Al. ,e"11 Less than 23 Hours to Chicago! ut THROUGH CARS. SPECIAL RATES. tly IT WILL PAY YOU to write me. M gg FRED. p. BUSH, " D. P. A.. L. & N. R. R.. 1 A )Ut May 10,1803,5m 30 Wall St., Atlanta, Ga. pd [ H 5 ASSEVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE gg art* OPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: MATCHLESS ,R' . ^ climate. Wonderful health record. Denil Ilghtful homellfe. Well ordered courses of in- If to- ?tructlon. Thoroughly equipped gymnasium. PeJ"> Music under th? celebrated Prof. Grabau Ger- an? many(. Art under Miss Blytbe (Parim. HI House In Feven acres ol shaded lawn In the P"|c kfc heart of a beautiful city. Rooms finely fur- Al l nlshed. Stemn beatlnn and sanitary plumb ue Iuk throughout. Charges as low as a fine e I school can make I hem. Send for catalogue. All ith Addrpss. REV. JAMES ATKINS, ni Ashevlll Female College, Ashevllle, N. C. Nil l.V- T.ilvlQ ISCW 9mn Ull rig ?^ wm s Lumber ! >ot fjl ,Qt T AM PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS for I 1 ,,ii 1 all kinds of Lmnber. I. a" 8aw milJ loc?led on land of J. 0. KLUGH. II J, F. BEADLET, vl "J Manager. " March 2,1892, tf Medium copy. ~ u Mil . lie 'Z HAS IN STOCK! *y Shoes at Low Prices. 12 = Ii l,e rrc, ? Calico at 5 Ceils per Yard. loI ,ry M m- A SpMii Shirt for 60 Cents. he Marseilles Quilts from 65c. lo $1. "" _ 'i- Cottonade at II Cents Yari. . I nil 3 * Bel Tick at 8 to Id Cents. J Rfiflriv Madfi Suits M to $7. eu J 'th Shirtings, all Wifllhs. 1? ut . = Z mln Towels, Hosiery and leud Ig! Notions of all kinds. . \\ or l,e May 11, l??,tr P/ er j Jii lur* ! J. II. LAMER i SL Successor to E. A. Temp)eton <fc Co. r Cb on h n. WILL KEEP A FULL LINE OF ell T' Flour, L lal r ty uacon, ill "Sugar, = ik Coffee, II us Dry Goods, | w. Notions, ^ ke iy Boots and Shoes, ag ,u VOBJLCC4I o|ir. ? a ND nil other nrtklps kept.In a general 11" t\. iiierclumdlHts stock. ' :. " r Thanking the public for their ratronago In the pant, I bespeak lor Mr. Lull trier a contlu- g nt nance of this patronage. W. A. TEMPLETON. X- Jan. 11,18118, tf c 'le a IW. L. DOUGLAS \ S3 SHOE noTVtp. jk Do you wear them? When next In need try a paJf, a ,() Best In the world. s *soo^?V3.oo Z *4.ooiS{ A*259 ba *2-50 ?a. *2.25 JU 11.75 *o nn aovs E aS0&3?L f - | it. |f you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest *' l r- styles, don't pay $6 to $8( try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or -on t $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and rl<?uwear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, "A (>n do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and !U'd of price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy I t.| ] Wt L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Hail, Sold by ^ | A. W. SMITH. Abbeville, N. j DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, ICE UP-STAIRS ON McILWAIN rner, Abbeville, S. C. CHARD GANTT, Is now prepared to do all work In his department In the best nerandat reasonable charges. Monthly iraers shaving, hair cutting and sham ng 91 per month. Rasors honed and pat to best condition for 25 cents each. Blacksmith Work. [E friends and patrons ot my shop, who live In town, will plewse brine their work y shop before Saturday, when it is pracfor them to do so. untry customers generally come in that and some times 1 am over-run with It. it I will do the best I canto accommoall, no matter when th >y come. T?.Tf)HAED ROMANS. ly 19,1883, tf. Village Blacksmith. SEE A COTTAWELLS AT LICES to SUIT the TIMES. THE FUTURE I propose to sink the celebrated Terra Cotta Wells at a great reIon In my former price. So parties deslr?n everlasting supply of nooti sparkling 51* at a low price would do well to confer l me before making other arrangements, propone to make it to the Interest of nil u ho. WATER OR NO PAY-ls my motI have In ten years experience standing moululs In six counties. Address C. H. CALHOUN, Greenwood, S. C. arch 22,1893. tf INTS, OILS & WALL PAPER [AVE the agency for the saleof Longman i Martinez pure mixed paints, the best largest paint bouse In America, and at for Alfred Peata, paper merchants, of v York and Chicago. ock of Paints and Oil and Paper samples ays on hand at Dr. PenDe.v's Drug Store, you want painting done, or paint or paFlease call on him and leave your order, will do my best to give you the best mull and work at short notice and ut living es. Respectfully, .. - ' ' Uf n \fA^DT? pru o, iay<5, n n. \j. i?iu ie iii TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE it! n mi i order to advertise and bring before the pnbllc the stock of goods at the CITY DRUG STORE. \CH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled to chooso a proxeiit worth 20 CENTS each dollar's worth of gooods purchased tie Dreg Store Department n this day until this notice Is withdrawn. IICES guarantied to be ns LOW as the VEST, and all goods as representedarch 8,1893, tf FOR w i ii?. EW SUMMER STYLES. WHITE CHIP Hal*, White and Black Htraw Yachts, horn Flats. uuliful trimmed Hnts, light and airy, for hot days of summer. e are mill showing a Rood line of dress ertaIs, with Silks, Laces and Braid Trimgs lo match.| ir line Wush Dress Fubrlques still In the LK MITTS?Black,Cardinal, Cream and 5VELTIES IN FANS.?Yon can see the Id's Fair buildings lor 10c. (on a fan*, IRASOLS?As the days are getting warmou may need a Parasol. Our slock Is e and prices moderate. V.UZE VESTS 8c. up to 75c. e biggest deal In HANDKERCHIEFS iave ever m ule. Our line 6c. snd 8c. linen b?*d beuts Ihem hII. For all Linen Handlists try our 10c, 15c and SOc linen hembed. .IPPERS ! SLIPPERS ! to suit all elates mplete line STRIPE GOODS consiaully uud at [ADDONS. no e Now Ready to S: of Spring and S I Fancy and Dark Colored Toulards. "ltuxionH" and "Tontine Crepes." i t* *?.. nimldca J rrenj .7iiii|??r? v>uiia?? l'lnin. Striped und Checked Lawns aid Muslins. Checked Linens and Cheviots for ilen* Coats mid Boys Waists. OutlngH" for Ludles Dresses, Tennis lults, Ac. A good line of Black Cashmeres und licup Colored Worsteds. We hnve a splendid stock of Cottondes, Jeans, Casslmeres, Tickings, ) leached, Brown and Checked Homepuns. "Nejfllgee" Shirts for Men and Hoys n great variety of style ana price. Our half Lanndrled "Negligee" and uff Bosom Shirts ure very bundsome .ml very cheap. Ask to see our Puff Bosom Dress Uiirt* at $1. "ElghmleV I.aundriod Shirts at 1.2.) and Cnlaumlrled at. SI, Kone back 0 the old price, and the best tilting ihlrt In the world. (ients Light Jeans Drawers with knit mklets. And the "Bull Dops" ure the waders lor Summer wear In this line. "Wire Buckle"'and "Vertical Slide Sack" Suspeiiders are the best lo be iiid. Our Summer "4 In Hnnd Ties" at loo, [tc and 2fte are all Hie no. Also Windnrs Bows and Scarfs are shown by us it great variety. ick summer coats. "Alpacas," "Drnp ," Ac, irom 51 up. Hen and Klngham coats. "Seersucker," .InK" and "Mohair" cowts and vests ot va1 kinds and at very low prices. lpHnt" and "Drap d-lle" clerical coals vests, stern In linen iniitntlon of linen and Imlr." ;ood assortment of hand umbrellas. HENRY & CHEATHAM ABBEVILLE, S. C. Have opened a FANCY GROCERY STORE, where they will keep all manner of goods lu their line. Buyers are cordlallj Invited to examine their stock, as the quality and price of theli goods will furnish the strongest Inducement! to customers. Call at the old stand of G. H. Moore. Jau. 4, 1898,12m E. F. GILLIAUD, /. TAILOR, /. HAS moved, and occupies the room recent ly occupied by J. L. Clark, the gDn smith, and Is now prepared to do all Kinds o repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothei on xbort notice. ? Samples of suits always on hand. Cbargei reasonttble. W. R. WELSH, Stone Ontter and Quarryman, Uuarry r. u., s. v. IS prepared to till all kinds of order* 01 short notice for Aral clans truniteof ever; description, either rough or dressed. Al granite delivered on board cars. Prices given on application. Work wiarai teed to be satisfactory. fOct. 26,181*2. 12n CHANET M. JONES, FIRST clas^ REPAIRER OF SHOES an BOOl^, has his shop Id the office once o< copied by Colonel Orville T. Calhoun, wher he will be pleased to receive orders for al kinds of work In his lino, which he will do 1 satisfactory manner, on short notice, and 8 low price. [Feb. 13,1893, tf VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! > % As THE EXECUTOR of the will of Mr SARAH M. CALHOUN deceased, I now offe for Bale the real estate belonging to her estate situate on the BLUE HILL part of the same being In the corporate llinll of the town of Abbeville. On the Nnrlh aid of tbe public road leading from Abbeville t luui-nrujei mere uro Four Hundred and Thirty, (430 Acres, more or less, that I will sell to salt purchase at very reasonable figures. Tbe land on the Southslde of the same roa< One Hundred (100) Acres, more or less, together with the dwellln thereon, I wt!l also, sell at reasonable figure The Louse contains Eight Eooms and Four Larg Brick Cellars. There are oprvant houses, barns and stable on the (iremlhes. It Is the most deslrabl place In Abbeville county. There will ben public Hale of these lauds?All Bales will b Private. For particulars, address, Wm, P. Calhoun, my, EAST ALABAMA STBEET, July 5,189:1, ATLANTA, Ga. Coal! Goal! Wood! Wood! A. M. HILL & SON! TTAVF. nnpnpd a Oft AT. nntl WOrtn VAR1 n and are ready to receive your order)" 'o 'Winter. Cull and get cheapest ihUsh. Term ?Cash on delivery. July 27, 1802, if Bay Mare Mule Stolen. SHE Is stiff In the right hind leg, hoof wor off at the toe, tllteen bauds high, sea over right eye cut with wire. She waa seei Sunday near Troy. 8. C. A. suitable reward will be paid for her r> covery, or for any Information that may leai to her recovery. THOS. CULBREATH. May 17,1803, if Greenwood, S. C. (TIT & PflMC IM A Mill! how a Splendid Stock ummer Goods. Collars, Cuffs. Handkerchiefs, Gauze Uudervests ami all sorts of Gents Kuril lsli 1 ngs. Come and see our Straw Hals. We liave Just opened them up and can show you something nice so much easier tliao we can tell you about them. If you want a nice Crush Hal we've got them. Come and see our "Tourist" and Staple Felt Hats. We have four lines of samples for SnltsorslncleBiirnienls made to order. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. A nice lot of Fancy Pants Jusl In. Bull Dog" Breeches for Men and Boys. Boys Bull Dog Knee Pants at 35c and 50c, "Base Ball" Shops at 81 o pair. Black and Colored "Tennis" ShoeB a 50c. .Inn. Means Shoes $1, ?4 and Dar Horse JMijO are the bent for tl)e money, nud for sule only by W. Joel Smith A, Hons. Pocket and Table Cutlery, Kasors and Scissors, freiii the cheupest to the bCHt. Cotton Plnnters. Wheelbarrows, "Dixie Boy" Plows, handled uud genuine Scovll tioes. Buggy Whips aud Summer Lap Holies All Wnds of Heavy Groceries and Ciinned Goods. We have a beautiful line of double breasted light colored summer vests. Hueey umbrellas In several different colon from 82 to $1.50,;w, 38 and 4U Inches. S in umbrellas 2<>, 2S and 3U Inches at 73c. tc SI .27. "Mason's" fruit Jars?quarts and half gal Ions, aDd extra lubbers at popular prices. We have a lew chill lies left?and 7c goodf olli-red at 5c per yard. R. G. JOI Merchandise GREENWOOD, REPRESENTING LEA I HOG PRODUCT MEAL, G When Wanting Car Lots ] pense. Office ove: GTtKKNWO' July 2(J,1893. tf r 1 mil i WE ARE TE J J To go to when yon need CASTINGS of any kl ~ | ENGINES, BOILERS, THRESHE] i > YOU SHOULD LEAVE YOUR i ii ilium i $ AT ABBEVIL] i 4 Our shops are now complete and ready for I 5 ped FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOPS In 1 # Litthee <ind Finishing Machloery,and itre tboi H | work In our line, sucb tbe manufacture ot u j ? BEA8S AND IRO 4 tnclndlnr GRATE BARS, SASH WEIGHT i CANE MILLS. HHINGLE MILL'*, OAST II # CA8TING, VENTILATORS, GRATINGS, 81: m BACKS and DAMPERS, and all kinds of ? Repair and Ornam W We also carry In Block a full line of BR, 8 d BELTING. PACKING, RUBBKR H08E. BA >r i We use nothing but first cImmh material i 9 \ men. and give every Job our personal attentlo m We give best market prices for SCRAP * i either pay cash or take it in payment of new 1 W no? fralffht fit P T riTHKR On VOUT WOrfe m work done In Abbeville for less money. 4 Satisfaction guaranteed In every re*p*>cl. \ We will be glad to see visitors at oar shop* # ladle*. 4 We cast every Wedne?day and Matnrday a 7 J The country people are especially Invited i f W. F. BEAR! |B 4 W. P. BEABI I" A Abbbevllle, May 8,1X93. I) ~~ UNHEA i, : Bargains in le J?T .MINT I Come see me j r , Anything in > - D r 8 Several extra offers ir A new line of COTS j * the Summer. Q J Splendid line of BAI greatly reduced prices. I Get you a nice Alaska i erator for the Summer I of luxuries. ; PICTURE FRAMES nu CANE BOTTOM CHA they have ever been bo Yours to J J. R. MINI Prompt Attention G I F. S. E1 Machinery Broker an DEALER Steam Engines, Portable Engine ary Boilers, Steam Fitting* Belting, Corn Mills, S: Threshing Machines, Brown, Winshij i Cotton Gi Don't fail to get PRICES from me call and see G-reenwo< 1 June 22, u?>. tf I 19 INSON, I Broker, - - s. c. u )INTG FIRMS. 9| S, FLOUR, m rRAIN". , Vire me at my Ex- 9 r City Bank. 9 OD, S. C. I ? I Qjffli'tl E PEOPLE ;! ( / nd?, or If repairs are needed on your ' ( as, MILLS, STOVES, k, I: ' ORDERS WITH THE ( > i WORKS, 1 US, 8. C. > / === ;! ,/ baslneH. We bave the bent equip- > / tbe np-country, lo< lading Turning ' I roughly competent to do any kind of (I J ' i . ,11 klnas or j -y/ 1ST CASTINGS, * H. PI BE? DOGS, BOILER FBONT8, S ' * > ION FENCING. ROOF and PIAZZA 5 TORE FRONTS, STOVE GRATES. # <! ental Castings. t , \fW*nd IRON FITTINGS, PIPING, BBIT METAL, Ac. i > mil employ none but flint clam work- V , n. . < " ' i 3A8T IRON and OLD BBASS. Will d work. \ from a diatance when yon can get Lbe I I / Try an and be convinced. , and are especially pleased to nee tbe J t Iternoon at half-past three o'clock. \ \ lo call whenever ibey are In town. J J' } Proprietors Tugaloo Iron Works. 4 %*%%%%%%%%%%%%%* ' / rd OF ; J| FnrnitiiPfl ! 1 UlllltUlV ... ?JB| , -rpc I JulXvS if you Need 1 that Line. s, t . *'/ >* . t J> " * V'Vc i Parlor Goods. / ust in. Get one for 4 5Y CARRIAGES at or Peerless Refrig. 'Tis the cheapest ule to order. IRS cheaper than 1- A_ u gill. Please, CER, JR. i riven to Orders ! TANS, d Commission, IN is and Stationary, Stationj, Pulleys, ShaftingB, aw Mill Outfits, Cotton Preses, i & Pratt !ns. before buying elsev. here,or me at 3d, S. O. J. >