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/ , Led. By Luella Clark. Nearer to Thee each day I fain would be. Be Thou, O Lord, my way, And lead Tboa roe. So close the dawn to dark, Why need I fear? If I Thy voice can hark And know Thee Dear. In every stormy stress B? Thou ray siay. If Thou the night dust bless, I nsk not day. When 1 10 iioudi wouiu yit-iu, On Thee I call. Th?.u art my sun, my shield, My life, my all. Xntlonal Greeting*. "How can you?" That's Sweedii "How do you are?" That's Dut( "How do you stand?" That's I lan. "Go with God, senor." That's Sj ish. "How do you live on?" That's I slan. "How do you perspire?" Tb Egyptian. "How do you have yourse That's Polish. "Thank God, how are you?" Th Arabian. ' May thy shadow never grow le That's Persian. vaii narrv vnnrflP UVW UV JVU VMt.j J -That's French. . "How do you do?" That's Eng and American. "Be under the guard of Gt That's the Ottoman's. "How is your stomach? Have eaten your rice?" That's Chiuese. A story is told of an old Fijian c and an English earl?an infidel?^ visited the Islands. The Englishi said to the chief: "You are a great cl .and it is really a pity that you 1 been so foolish as to listen to the i .sionaries, who only wauttoget among you. No one nowadays w( believe any more in that Old E * which is called the Bible; neithe men liston to the story about J< Christ; people know better now.ai .am only sorry." When he said t the old chiefs eves flashed, and said : "Do you sfce that great si over there ? On that stone we sm ed the heads of our victims to de Do you see that native oven < yonder? In that oven we roasted human bodies for our great fei Now you !?if it had not been fort] good missionaries, for that old B< and the great love of Jesus Ch which has changed us from saw into God's children, you ! you wt never leave this spot! You hav< thank God for the Gospel, as ot wise you would be killed and roa in yonder oven, and we would 1 ' on your body in uo time ! '?The Ch iole. m m * - 1_ *1 M| "aieiancnoiy is me uneupcai ui uries" says Dickens. Nothing n true was ever said. It is the most ural thing to do in the world, to down aud be gloomy when everyti " has gone wrong with us. Tnere se to be a morbid desire ou the pur - some to be melancholy and sad, thweby elicit sympathy. There many groans and sighs arising f this very identical morbid longing. i?rnucb better to think of absolu nothing than to nursesuch thoughl these, for by so doing it grows on < The seeds of melancholy are won fully prolific; they always produc hundred-fold. There is too much sorrow aud bitter anguish in the w< to make a burlesque on it by false row. This awful road of melanch leads to sure destruction?the dest tion of the happiness and best sue " of those that take it, and of much the lianniness and hopes of tl friends.?Atlantic Metbosist. Early education is a great advauc \ any man. He ought to do better, all of his ] because of haviug a good start in childhood. But early educatiou is everything to a man. He may started right, and yet take a wr< course in spite of his good start. A he may be started wrong, and yet af ward turn into a better way. A n who does well in spite of his early 1: deserves more credit than one v does well in the line of his childho< training;and both of these do far I ter than one who goes wrong after iug well started. If a man had a g start in life, let him see to it that follows it up; and if he had a badsti let DID) see 10 it mat it wasoniy aw A good beginning is no ground over-confldence, and a bad one is cause for despair.?S. S. Times. You cannot set the world right the times; but you can do someth for the truth ; and all you cau do i certainly tell if the work you do is the Master, who gives you your ahi and so the burden of responsibility . lifted off. This assurance ma peace, satisfaction and repose possi even in the partial work done uj earth. Go to the man who is carv astone for a building; auk him wh to feat stone going, to what part of temple, and now is he going to gel into place, and what dors he do ? points you to the builder's plans. T is only one stone of many. So wli men shall ask where and how is y< litttle achievement goiDg into Go plan, point them to your Master, \n Keeps the plans, and then go on do your little service as faithfuly as , the whole temple were yours to bui ?Phi lline Brooks. He who is doiDg right is on highest moral and spiritual level, who sees a better within his reach, t deliberately refuses it, is not do] . .right at all. He is simply immc and irreligious. I have spent an h in amusing my self. Did I do wroi Could I have done better ? For m< say that the amusement was wrong, and yet that I might hi . - done better, is absurd. We ima# thut in so saying we are setting a h and unworldly standard of Christ attainment On the contrary, we admitting the fatal idea of a w enough in the face of a possible bet an idea which is capable of sink a man in the very bottomless pi moral degradation.?Fiom ''The L of the World." A drawback upon the profit of ca meetings is the difficulty of secur the retirement needed for devotio reading and _ prayer. The diftici would he diminished if all the oc pants of a tent would read and pra^ the same hour. Then, conversat being suspended, worshiDs would without the distraction of voices, is a very thoughtless person who ta while another is upon his knees; there are such thoughtless person, Episcopal Methodist. . Little Dick: "Papa, didn't you mamma we must economize?" Papa: "I did my son.'' Little Dick: "Well, I was thinli that if you'd get me a pon v, I woulc Ik wear out so many shoes." li? A 1>iij'n Portion Tor iIs Itny A doctor was once asked by a patien who had met with a serious accident "Doctor, how long shall I haye to ll< here?" The answer, "Only a day a time," taught the patient a preciou lesnou. The day's portion for its day wa given to Israel In the morning ver; early. The portion was for use am nourishment during the whole day but the giving and getting of it was th ?) -u rri,;? IllUmiUg S wui t\, x uia uwi greatly the power tospend a day aright to abide all the day in Jesus, depend on the morning hour. If the fin* fruits be holy, the lump is holy. Dur ing the day there comes hours of in tense occupation in the rush of busi sh. ness or the throng of men, when oul; :h. the Father's beeping can maintain th< tal- connection with Jpsus unbroken. Tbi manna fed all the day. It is onl; )an- when the believer in the morniui secures his quier time in cret t< ilus- distinctly ana effectually renew lov ing fenowship with his Saviour iat'8 that the abiding can be kept up all tb day. But what cause for thanksgivini If?" that it may be doue! In the morning with its freshness and quiet, the be at's liever can look out upon the day. H can consider its duties aud its tempt* sa!" ions, and pass through them before> hand, as it were, with his Saviour If?" throwing all upon Him, who has uu dertaken to be everything to him Hsh Christ is hit* manna, his nourishment his strength, his life; he can take th >d." day's portion for the day.?Rev. A Murray. you ? ? Praying for More Faith. I hear meu praying every where fo hief more faith, but when I listen to thee who carefully and get at the real heart c nan their prayer, very often it is not mor lief, faith at all that they are wanting, bu lave a change from faith to sight. ilia- "What shall I do with ths sorrov rich that God has sent me." Take it upani mid bear it, and get strength out of it. look "Ah, if I only knew what blessinj r do there was in it, if I saw how it wouli esus help me, then I could bear it." id I "What shall I do with this hard hat, hateful duty which Christ ha^ lai he right in my way?" tone "Do it, and grow by doing it." ash- "Ah, yes, if I could only see that i nth. would make me grow." >ver In both these cases do you not se the that what you are begging for is no ists. more faith, although you think it ie hese but sight? )ok, You want to see for yourself th rist, blessing in the sorrow, the strength ii ages the hard and hateful task. >uld Faith says not, "I see that it I* good s to for me,and so God must have sent it,' her- but, "God f-entit, and so it must bi sted good for me." Faith walking in th east dark with God only prays Him t< ron- clasp its hand more closely, does no even a?k Him for the lighting of tlx darkness, so that the man may flm lux- wa^ himself. aore nat- n,oii ?ing "War will never yield, but to th ems principle of universal justice and love t of these have no sure root hut in th and religion of Jesus ('hirst. Christianit; are is the true remedy for war ; not Christ rom iauity in name, not such Christian^ It as we see, uot such as has grown up un tely <Jer arbitrary governments in Churcl 18 a* and State ; uot such as characterise ine. Christian Churches in the prisent day der- but Christianity as it lived in the sou :e a and came forth in the life of its Foun real der ; a religion that reveals man as th* arid object of God's infinite love, am sor- which commends him to the unbound inly ed love of his brethren ; a religion tlx rue- essence of which is self-denial, sell sacrifice in the cause of human nature i of * religion which proscribes, asamongs heir the worst sins, the passion of man fo rule and dominion over his fellow-crea ture; which knows nothing of ricl and poor, high and low, b<>nd and free ft to and casts down all the worlds of par tition which sever men from one an life, other's sympathy and respect. Chris his tian love alone can supplant war." not )ng Timely Repartee. ina ^ French soldier, during the siege o ter- parj8> was found guilty of stealing and condemned to be shot. What h< had stolen mij:ht be worth about fivt franco The Marshal, meeting hire ** 8 as he was led to execution, said to hin i "Whata poor miserable fool yot 0ej were to risk your life for five francs." ??u "General." replied the soldier, "1 "e have risked it every day for half t MJ? franc," This true and convincing re piy saveu uis me. no ~ Too many mothers, in their love 01 their daughters, entirely overlook the idea that they themselves need recrea^ or tion. They do without all the easy .j? pretty, and charming things, and saj nothing about it; and the daughters dc for not think there is any self-denial in ir?> volved, Jenny gets the new dress and ^ mother wears the old one, turned up k*8 side down and wrong side out. Lucj b'f goes ou the mountain trip, and moihei jon stays at home and keeps house. Emilj 'n8 is tired of study and must lie down in e*e the afternoon ; but mother, though hei the hack aches, has no time for such an in dulgence. Me his ien Even the Boston Traveler is some ^ur times caught napping. It published d's the story of a boy who stole a ride to rho Chicago in an express box marked ing "Glass, this side up with care" a* i if "how a bright Gotham boy came to ild. the World's Fair." It was a dishonest boy who might as properly have stolen money as that which money pays for. the m xae md See the card on that house? Its le[ng nend is the simple word "Diphtheria." iral Hut that house just across the way is our the house of her whose way taken* hold ig? on hell. No warning there, and yet i to moral contamiuation is worse than not diphtheria, cholera and the plague alive together. The pestilence may destroy ine the body, but uncleauuess destroys botli igh body and soul and casts them into hell, am . , m ? m en[ In Sunday school: Pretty Teacher? , " Now. Johnny, can you tell me whal iMiJ a miracle is? "Yes'm. Mother says el t o? ?'ew aoirt catcu the new parson u win ove be a miracle. The little girl who, when asked b> her father why she was not as pretty a> PP her younger sister, said, "Because I ,D? want to look like you," gave the besl ?al of reasons for her looks. ilty ? !CUf at "What happened four hundred years ion ago this year?" asked Freddie's teachbe er "Don't know," answered Freddie, He "Irn only seven years old." ilks , but 3.? You want to do something that God will aoprove: Show some kindness to your sick neighbor, and occasionally stick your head into a prison. The most helpless thing on earth is ciu'jababein its cribei1 The most dangerIn't'ous thing on earth is a hum of great 1 brains destitute of principle. i Household Hint*. t White beeswax folded with sill . and woolen goods will keep them, j they are perfectly clean, from tur; t ing yellow. 3 To clear the voice for singing, try gargle of borax water, or allow 8 s.nall pinch of the former to melt y the mouth, and swallow. 1 To Take Out Fruit Stains?Soak tl (I spot as soon as popsible in whiske v then wash'in soapand water. ? A weak solution of alum water w a setthe colors in printed goods of eve 1 description. Equal quantities of beeswax, li . seed oil and spirits of turpentine me y ed. thoroughly mixed and cooled we e when rubbed on furniture gives it e nice polish. y A little salt added to moisten 5 ground will prove a benefit to poult > at this season. There is a new kind of windc e screen which is not so hard to hand g as those in wooden frameB. This ro t up and down like a curtain, and y it is a thorough protection from fli e and mosquitoes. ^ 1 Never do up delicate-colored si ' in while paper to lay away for ai ? length of time. Chloride of lime " used in bleaching paper, and it w L have a deleterious effect upon the e< '? or of silk. e If you would get along comfortat with your servauts never scold, nev call attention to mistakes, except p vately, be considerate, pay prompt] and uever lose your tamper. If y r cannot command yourself how c a you exercise command over others. >f e Tomatoes in Batter.?One cup floi * 1 - * ??UU..kAAnl t me yeiK 01 uue , imjc muicnpuuui salad oil, a little salt, and enough cc v water to make a very thick batt d lastly, the white of one egg beaten a very stiff froth. Slice the tomatx ? after peeling them, dip each slice j the batter, and fry in a little butter. I, ? ^ Early chicks have the most stamir When the hives are moved again 1 them rest in the shade of some tr< Almost any kind of tree will be e benefit in hot weather. 'fc it Never stand directly over the hi when working bees at this season, ai e if possible, never open the hives di ^ ing the working period. One ton of hay properly cured ; worth twice as much as if improper cured, and the extra labor required 1 secure a good article is very slight. i During the summer three chang it are necessary with sheep?plenty e good pasturage, all the pure wal d they can drink and salt where th can help themselves. The right time to place on surpl boxes is when the hive or lower sto is full, or nearly so. As long as t e bees have abundant room there is ; need of any surplus boxes. e The cost of production can be lei ^ eued by having better cows, a bel t milking: season and a cheaper ratio ' In realizing the best profit every a ? vantage must be taken. a Use the best comb for the brood n< , and tiie oldest and roughest near ti 1 outside for storage. Do not allr - drone comb to remain in the hive e p cept the colouies you wish to bre J from. Cut it out and insert workei comb in its place. a ! A scientific journal tells this sto 1 of a fro?'a cuuuing: A brood of chic r ens was fed with meal in saucers, at * when the dough soured a little it t ' tracted a large number of flies. A < observaut toad had evidently notici this, and every day toward evenii " he would make his appearance in tl " yard, hop to a saucer, climb in ai roll over and over until he was co ered with meal, having done whi< he would uwait developments. T) flies enticed by the smell, soom swarr f ed around the scheming batrachia , an?l, whenever one passed within tv ; inches or so of his nose, his tongi * darted out and the fly disappeare i The plan Worked so well that the toi i made it a regular bu-iness. || ~ Hunter'* Sport. To call it sport does not change tl fact that animals hunted to death a just as surely killed as if knocked c the head by the butcher. If tl r hunter would stop and think of tl ' pain he is inflicting, his sintyatl - would disarm his sport. This actual > happened during* a recent deer hui ' in Tennessee. After the sportsmt had chafed the deer several miles, at the hounds were close at its heeh, tl t animal turned, and running up to ot of the hunters, tucked its head undi ' his arm for protection. No one had heart to kill the animal, and the hui ' was abandontd. i ?Every boy would rather run tl lawn mower next door than the one home. All the world's a stage?and ever; body seems to want the seat with tl driver. While vacation begins with a V, always ends witli a great scarcity < them. ? 4/^ A bore Ih one who inniatx on talkin rtbout himself all the while you ai ' wishing to talk about yourself.* Are You Going: to the ; WORLD'S FAIR CHICAGO i The L. A N. offers choice several routes. 3 TRAINS DAILY. Lv Atlanta \V. & A. 10 A. M.. 2.15 V. M..8.20 P. ' Ar Chicago 8.58 A. M., 4.30 P. M., <j :t0 P. M. r Less than 23 Hours to Chicago! THROUGH CARS. SPECIAL HATES. IT WILL PAY YOU to write mo. FRED. D. BUSH, , D. P. A.. L. N. II. R.. May 10,1803, 5m 30 Wal! St., Atlanta, G J. S. COTHRAN L. W. l'ERRIl -T. P. COTHRAN. ' COTERAN.PERRIN frCOTHRA! Attorneys at Law. , Abbeville, S. C. ) Summer School for Teachers PROF. A. G. REMBEFiT. of the Woffor Fitting School, proposes to to open i spurtunburjf. during thu vacation. a Smomi School for Tenehern. beginning July 24 an ending August ai. uosi 01 ruiiioti una noon For further particulars, apply to E. COWAN, July 0,1898, 8?.qoo1 Commissioner, DENTAL NOTICE. | if Dr. S. G. Thomson, Q* OFFICE UP-STAIRS ON McILWAIN Corner, Abbeville, 8. C. TJICHARD GANTT, Is now prepared to do a IV all work In hlB department In the best in manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly 1 customers shaving, hair cutting and sham f poolng $1 per montn. Rasors honed and put In the best condition for 25 cents each. y, ~ 11 Blacksmith Work. ti ill '"PHE friends and patrons ot my shop, who f rv JL live In town, will please bring their work J to my shop before Saturday, when it Is practical for them to do so. 1 Country customers generally come In that _ u* day. and some times 1 am over-run with It- work. ji But I will do the best I canto accommo- 1 ^ date all, no matter when they come. ^ RICHARD ROMANS, efl July 19,1883, tt Village Blacksmith. j I TERRA COTTX^WELLS j lie AT - r "t PRICES to SUIT the TIMES. its IN THE FUTURE I propose to sink the eel- } 1 ebrated Terra Cotta Wells at a great reduction In iny former price. Bo parties deslr]k log an everlasting supply of good sparkling water at a low price would do well to confer with me before making other arrangements, is as I propone to make It to the interest of all 111 to do so. WATER OR NO PAY?Is my mot. to. I bave In ten years experience standing testimonials In six counties. Address , C. M. CALHOUN. - ,3 '<* Greenwood, S. C. ri- March 22, 1898, If % PAINTS, OILS & WALL PAPER I HAVE the agency for the sale of Longman & Martinez pure mixed paints, the best < fuj and largest paint huuse In Amerlcfl, and > ,! agent for Alfred PeaU, paper merchants, of j "O New York and Chicago. E er; Stock of Paints and Oil and Paper samples fn always on hand at Dr. Penney's Drug Store. If you want painting done, or puint or pa)e8 per. please call on him aud leave your order, in and 1 will do my bent to give you the best material and work at short notice aud at living prices. Respectfully, April 5,1893, tf W. C. MOORE. iiMiiii. of TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE ve fflluml ly r tO a In order to advertise and bring before the public the siook of goods at the CITY DRUG 8T0RE. ;er ey . EACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled to choose a present worth j E 20 CENTS I gg. on each dollar's worth of gooods purchased ^ er i Iii tie Dmi Store Department: , from this day until this notice In withdrawn. .81 pmcES guaranteed to be as LOW as the lie LOWEST, and all goods an represented. , w March 8, 1893, tf r !jTuSb: k- 0 tri I Successor to E. A. Templeton & Co. p -iu It- * * iQ WILL KEEP A FULL LINE OF I ed H Flour, id -o v. Bacon, jh ii- Sugar, a. vo _ ne Coffee, d- 1 td Dry Goods, Notions, . ie ? re Boots and Shoes, , m V 11 VOBACCO y qt 1 ND hJI other articles kept lo a general ;n A. merchandise stock. id ie s le c er Thank I lie the public for their patronage In ' " a tbe past, I bespeak for Mr. Latimer a contln- " . uaoceof this patronage. " W. A. TEMPLETON. ? Jan. 11,1898, tf u :w. jiil ii u Are Now Ready to S \ of Spring and S i lg re Fancy and Dark Colored Toulards. "Ruxtons" and "Tontine Crepes." Pretty Striped Dimities. Plain, Htrlped and Checked Lawns and Muslins. ? Checked Linens and Cheviots for Mens Coats and Boys Waists. "Outings" for Ladles Dresses, Tennis Suits, 4c. A good line 01 .macK uannmeres ana cheap Colored Worsteds. We have a splendid slock of Cotton.. ndes, Jeans, Cussimeres, Tickings, 01 Bleached, Brown and Checked Homespuns. "Negligee" Shirts for Men and Boys In great variety of style and price. Onr hnlf I/flundrled "Negligee" and Puff Bosom Hliirtsare very tujudsome and very cheap. Ask to see our Puff Bosom Dress Shirts at 81. "Elghmle's" Laundrled Shirts nt a- 81.2.) and Unlaundrled at 81, gone buck to the old price, and the best fitting Shirt in the world. N. Gents Light Jeans Drawers with knit AUKIBUI. mJU mo nun uugn ?to mc leaders (or Summer wear In ibis line. it "Wire Buckle" and "Vertical Slide N Back" suspenders are the best to t>e LI had. Our Summer "4 In Hnnd Ties" at 15c, 20c and 26c are all the go. Also Windsors Bows and Scarfs are sbown by us In great variety. Black summer coats. "Alpacas," "Drap " d-lle," &c, Irom 81 up. I Calico and gingham coats. "Seersucker," ? "Outing" and "Mohair" coats and vests ol va- ' d rlous kinds and at very low prices. ,'r< it ""Alpaca" and "Drap d-lte" clerical coats ' ?r and vests. Dusters in linen Imitation of llneu and . ' "mohair." 'ol A good asBortmont of hand umbrellas. on _**- * f-OLi1!. ' ? rl- : . i ?i ? . . . IENRY& CHEATHAM ABBEVILLE, S. G. Have opined a 'ANCY GROCERY STORE, rhere they will keep all manner of goods In oelr line. Buyers are cordial); invited to examins heir stock, as the quality and price of their oods will furnish the strongest inducements 3 customers. Call at the old stand of O. H. Moore. Jan. 4,1893,12m E. F. MILLIARD, TAILOR. /. HAS moved, and occupies the room recenU ly occupied by J. L. Clark, the gonmitb. and is now prepared to do all kinan of epairingand cleaning of gentlemen's clothes n short notice. Samples of salts always on band. Cbarges euoDoble. W. R. WELSH, Stone Cutter and Quarryman, Quarry P. 0.. S. C. fS prepared to All all kinds of orders on L short notice for first class granite of every lescrlption, either rough or dressed. All ;ranlte delivered on board cars. Prices given on application. Work sruaran teed to be satisfactory. TOct. 86.1892.12m, CHANEY M. JONES, First class repairer of shoes and BOOTS, has bis shop In the offloe once oeinpled by Colonel Orvllle T. Calhoun, where >e will be pleased to receive orders for all tlnds of work In his Hue, which he will do la latUfactory manner, on short notice, and at ow price. [Feb. 13, 1893, tf VALUABLE RFil M Illiilli UUlillU FOR SALE! \a THE EXECUTOR of the will of Mrs. IARAH M. CALHOUN deceased, I nowofftr or sale the real estate belonging to her estate, ltuiteon the BLUE HILL, tart of the same being In the corporate llralU if the town of Abbevllla On the North slda if the public road leading from Abbeville to ill. Carmel there are Pour Hundred and Thirty, (430) Acres, nore or leu*, that I will sell to suit purchaser >t very reasonable figures. The land on the SouthBide of tbe same road, One Hundred (100) Acres, oore or less, together with the dwelling hereon, I will also, sell at reasonable figure* The house ooutalns Bight Booms and Four Large Brick Cellars. 'here are servant homes, barns and stables o the premises. It is tbe most desirable ilace in Abbeville county. There will be no mbllc Bain of these laud?~All Bales will be 'rlvate. For particulars, address, Wm. P. Calhoun, 09^ EAST ALABAMA 8TBEET, July 5.1893, ATLANTA, Ga. Coal! Goal! Wood! Wood! I M. HILL & SDNS [TAVE opened a COAL and WOOD YARD n and are ready to receive your order* 'or Winter. Call and get cheapest ratal. Terms -Cash on delivery. July 27,1883, tf Bay Hare Mule Stolen. JHE Is stiff In the right hind leg, hoof wore l off At the toe, fifteen hanrin high, ?oar ver right eye cut with wire. She waa seen unday near Troy, 8. C. A suitable reward will be paid for her reuvery, or for any Information that may lead j her recovery. THOS. CULBREATH. May 17,1883, If Greenwood, 8. C. Uls iow a Splendid Stock immer Goods. Collars, cutis, HananerchieiR, uauze Undervests ami all sorts of Gents Furnishings. Come and see oar Straw Hats. We have Just opened them up and can show you something nice ho much easier than we can tell you about them. If you want a nice Crash Hat we've got them. Come and see our "Tourist" and Staple Felt Hats. We have four lines of samples for Sultsor single garments made to order. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. A nice lot of Fanoy Pants Just in. "Bull Dog" Breeches for Men and Boys. Boys Bull Dog Knee Pants at 36c and 50c. "Base Ball" Shoes at 81 a pair. Black and Colored "Tennis" Shoes a 50o. JaR. Means Shoes 83, 84 and Dnr Horse 81.50 are the best for the money, and for sale only by W. Joel Smith X Sons. Pocket and Table Cutlery, Hasors and Scissors, from the cheapest to the best. Cotton Plnnters. Wheelbarrows, "Dixie Boy" Plows, handled and genuine 8covll Hoes. Buggy Whips and Summer Lap Kobes. All kinds of Beavy Groceries and Canned Goods. We have a beautiful line of double breasted ;tu colored summer vest*. Bugey umbrellas In.several different colors >m 82 to $4.50,3ti, 38 and 40 Inches. Snn umbrella* 20, 28 and 30 Inches at 73c. to 27. Mason's" fruit Jars?quarts and half gal us, and extra rubbers at popular price*. kVe have a few ohallies left?and 7c goods ered at 5o per yard. ) r. g. jo: Merchandise GEEENWOOD, REPRESENTING LE HOG PRODUCT MEAL, When Wanting Car Lots pense. Office on GREENWC July 26,1883. tf | Mllll HI 1 WE ABUTS J Togo to when yon need CASTINGS of any i ENGINES, BOILERS, THRESH # YOU SHOULD LEAVE YOU II llllJIII 1 < AT ABBEVI1 ^ Onr shops are now complete and reedy f< \ ped FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOre I # Lalhee md Finishing Machinery, and are tl 4 work In our line, such aa the manafactare o l BRASSANDIR( A Inclndlnsr GRATB BARS, SASH WEIGE 5 CANE MILLS. SHINGLE MILLS. CA8T # CASTING, VKNTILATORS, GRATINGS, 4 BACKS and DAMPERS, and all kinds of 2 Repair and Ornar ^ We also carry In Mock a fall line of B 5 BELTING. PACKING, RUBBER HO0E. B i We dm nothing but first class materia 1 men. and give every Job oar personal at lent 0 We give beet market prices for SCRA1 1 eltber pay casb or take It In payment of net f Don't pay freight or express on yonr wor 6 work done In Abbeville for less money. 4 Satisfaction guaranteed In every respect \ We will be glad to see visitors at oar sbo # ladles. 4 We cast every Wednesday and Satarday T Tbe country people are especially lovlte T W. P. BEAI 4 W. P. BEAI Abbbevllle, May 8,1893. UNHEA Bargains io A_r MINI Come see me Anything ii Several extra offers i A new line of COTS the Summer. Splendid line of BA greatly reduced prices Get you a nice Alask. erator for tlie Summe of luxuries. PICTURE FRAMES n CANE BOTTOM CH, they have ever been b< Yours to J. R. MIN' Prompt Attention < F. S. E" Maokinery Broker a DEALEE Steam Engines, Portable Fngin ary Boilers, Steam Fitting Belting, Corn Mills, i Threshing Machine: Brown, Winshi Cotton C Don't fail to get PRICES from m< t..call and see Greenwo June 22, 1892. II i I - - --- - ; I ENSON, Broker, - - s. c. ADING FIRMS. rs, FLOUR, GRAIN. \ Wire me at mv Ex? -0?1 er \jiiy x>auii.? )OD, S. C. > 1 A ypn I [E PEOPLE | i i I kinds, or if repairs are needed on yonr T ? 1 ERS, MILLS, STOVgS, &c?;! R ORDERS WITH THE { > II Will 3 iLE, & C. J >r business. We have the bast equip- J| n tbe op-country, Including Turning T loroughly competent to do any kind of i I f all klnas of J fc . DNOASTING9, j| ITS. FIRE DOGS, BOILER FRONTS, 1 ( IRON FENCING. ROOF and PIAZZA < k STORE FR0NT8, STOVE GRATES, < ' <1 Jff aental Castings. |! RASS nod IRON FITTINGS, PIPING, i * IABBIT METAL, Ac. t i I and employ none bat first class work- . 1 Jon. i ' ? CAST IRON and OLD BRAS8. Will d v work. > k from a dlstanoe wben you can get tbe f . Try ns and be convinced. J ps, and are especially pleaded to see tbe V afternoon at balf-past tbree o'clock. ^ d to call whenaver tbey are In town. T * : w } Pr?Prletor* Tugaloo Iron Works, a ? ! ?"sa ... ir-% T-v ^\T7I. -ixu Furniture :ia 'ERS! . "?: 'h $e* ===== v, 45 ? if you Need 'f l that Line. m . Z ">?^? n Parlor Goods. * j just in. Get one for j BY CARRIAGES at . i a or Peerless Refrigr. 'Tis the cheapest lade to order. AIRS cheaper than >Ugllt. Please, rER, JR. 3-iven to Orders ! VANS, nd Commission, t IN es and Stationary, Station's, Pulleys, Shaftings, Saw Mill Outfits, Cotton Preses, ip & Pratt fins. ) before tijiDg elsev heie,or me at od, S. C. d : ' - ' - ' A J