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V The Captaiu'M Daughter. We were crowded in the cabin, Not a soul would dare to sleep; It was midnight on the water*. And a storm was on the deep. 'Tls a fearful thing in winter To be chattered by the blast, And to hear the rattling trumpet Thunder, "Cut away the mast!" So we shuddered there In silence; For the stoutest held his breath, While the hungry sea was roaring, And the breakers talked with death, As thus we sat in darkness, Each one busy with his prayers, *?* ?? (\inln oKnnlarl "We are iosi : mc As he staggered down the stairs. But his little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand, "Isn't God upon the ocean Just the same as on the land ?" Then we kissed the little maiden, And we spoke In better cheer, And we anchored safe in harbor, When the morn was shining cleai. ?James T. Fields. Are There twc kinds of Sin. - It seems to a thousand pities that the word "siu," in modern theological discussion, has not been confined to that whioh will always be its meaning in the popular mind, that which may be called the common-sense meaning, which carries with it the thought of guilt, blameworthiness, personal demerit, and desert of punishment, that which Wesley repeatedly calls "the Scriptural definition of it," "sin properly so-called," "a voluntary transgression of a known law." It would hnno laniul on irtimonaa ?mnl]!lt of controversy, and cleared up several doctrines which, chiefly on account or the ambiguity of this word, are is it in more or less confusion. As it is, the word "sin," all readers of theology know, is often used for what would much better be termed i,depravity"?tbat disordered condition of our nature derived from Adam not of itself involving guilt or dismerit. This is simply that change in our naWre whereby we are no longer in harmony with God or with ourselves, as we were originally made, but have so strong a leaning toward self-indulgence that we are easily brought into . disobedience to the divine commands. It is the result of actual sin in the past and makes the actual or personal sin easier in the present or future, has a tendency to produce it, but ought on DO account 10 ue Uoiiiouuueu wiiii 11, us is so frequently done. It would be as reasonable to call coal heat because it is the results of beat in tbe past and produces heat in the present or future. Sin is disobedince to the law of God, possible only where there is free moral agency and calls for repentance and pardon. Depravity, on the other hand, is notour fault, for it comes upon us inevitably, without any ageucy of our own; it is only our misfortune or infirmity. It imparts au abnormal strength to the lower nature, to the sensual elements of our being, and renders their control by th* higher nature, the spiritual part much more difficult than it was in the beginning. But these tendencies or inborn inclinations to the undue gratifi cation of self?in other words, to sin . ?are not in themselves sins. To make them so there must the free acceptance or cherishing of them by the responsible moral agent. It is his personal choice or volition which constitutes the sin, and which alone receives condemnation. Here, then, are two entirely distinct things, essentially different. To keep them apart is certainly indispensable to clear thought, but practically impossible, as the history of doctrine abundantly show long as the sane word, sin is used for both. By all means, say we, let depravity, ' with careful definition and explanation, be universally employed wherever it is applicable, aud let such mis begotten terms as "inbred sin," "original sin," "birth sin," which have done great harm, be snmmarily dismissed to the limbo where they belong. Then we can face with less embarrassment and difficulty that very important question which can not much longer be evaded by Methodist theologians Is depravity all removable in the piesent life? Or, in other words, does Christ undertake to destroy in any man all the effects of the fall, all work of the devil, previous to the resurrection? He who will face that question frankly, and present a clear, detailed discussion of it without fear or favor to present parties or past authorities, will do a good service to the Church.?Zion's Herald. + Don't Make a Mistake. There are two sides to every man, a good side and a bad one; ana we can Took at tbat Bide of him which we choose to look at, and estimate him accordingly. If we look at his better traits of character, and at his more attractive way of showing them, we shall see much iu him to commend and admire. ?ut if we look at his faults and defects, and fix our thoughts on his more disagreeable ways, he will seem to us unlovely and repellent. It is practically impossible for us to judge a man with absolute impartiality giving the good and bad in him their relative proportions in his character as a whole. But it is better for us to give prominence in our minds to a man's good traits than to his bad oues : for his truer measure is fouud in his highest reach, rather than his lowest j level. All of us start on a low plane, and it i<* our truest selves that aspire to j rise Godward. If, therefore, we look at the evil 'remaining in a man instead , of at the good to which he has already ' attained, at his drawbacks and defects instead of at his upreachings and strivInor fnurnrri n hlirh idpftL wp do him ' positive injustice ; and we fail of knowing him as be is. Our whole estimate , of a man will sometimes be changed as ' in a moment if we are induced by love or gratitude to look at the lights on his character and personality, instead of at the shades. And for this change in our opinion of one with whom we are resdonsible, and not he. Are we making auy mistake, just now, in our estimate of whom our opinion is still unfavorable? ???? The Growth or Militarism.?If any one can tell us what good or useful end 1?" Kif iKIo rtlerantin nwvfil HOD UCT7U DCl ?DU VMta ? - ... parade in New York harbor last week, we should like to hear the explanation. For our part it seems a particularly expensive and otherwise objectionable piece of child's play. It is coojmonly supposed to have some connection with the Columbian celebration, but what has this great exhibit of killing mar chines in common with the spirit of a great civic festival? It may not be possible just yet to wholly dispense 1 with kiliing machines, but why should they be pushed to the front as the proudest, most creditable results of our civilization? We deplore the New York exhibition as another alarming i sign of the rate at which militarism, j step by step with plutocracy, is com- ' ing to the front iu this republic.?New | Nation, April 29. i "What areyou trying to raise here?" asked the traveler. And the farmer looked up long ] enough to rgply: ( X ' A mortgage." c ?^ I .< Reverence Your Pastor. In all congregations there are found members who wouder and complain because of their pastor's want of spir- , itual power and influence over their children, when the fault is in themselves, and not in hint at all. They n have commented unfavorably so often before their children upon the pastor's preaching and upon his person, that y the young people have lost all respect for and interest in him. My brother, a perhaps you do not know it, but by your unworthy life and unchristian strictures you have taken the life out ^ of many a sermon, so far as your family is concerned, and entirely prevent- C edits being the power of God unto their salvation or their instruction. Will you ever learn that a sermon is ' God's message to you and yours, and simply because there are imperfections in its form, or in the messenger, you v have no right to cheapen its value or t weaken its authority? Bishop Kaker once said in my hearing: "I look for the good in every sermon, and try to li overlook that which is iuiperfcct; aud it is a very poor sermon indeed from which I caunot get some food and e some help." If you desire to pet the i most possible good for yourself aud your children out of your pastor, always speak respectfully of him and e his work. To do otherwise is unman- v ly as well as unchristion ; it is also unbusinesslike, for it will entirely pre- e vent your getting any adequate le- s turns from whatever investment you have made him.?Northern Christian Advocate. 8 t Dishonesty nt Church Fairs. To charge from fifty cents tooue dol- j lAr for a boutonniere which represented only.the cosl of picking the flowers out of the fields, is robbery pure and 1 simple, writes Edward VV. Bok in "at s Home with the Editor" in the September Ladies' Journal. On two different occasions that I distinctly remember where I was asked fifty cents for not five cents actual worth of flowers, I ? was laughingly told by the young lady to whom I tendered a banknote that, s "We never give change at this fair, and ( gentlemen, like yourself, won't insist i upon it, we know." It was not enough that I was overcharged, but I must be twice robbed, and this, in each in- I stance, in a church and in the name of . charity ! Is it any wonder, I ask, that it is so difficult to induce men to attend bazaars and fairs? They know what is i in store for them if they attend. They <. know that the innocent "25 cent ad- t mission" represents an exit costing all the way from $10 to $25, proportion to . tlieir good nature. Iam calling this J practice by its proper name, because I 1 think it is time that the great and no- ' ble works done for honest charity in 1 titis country should not be asked to suffer, as many of them are undoubtedly ( suffering to-day, from this and other f forms of abuse practiced in the name j of charity. And I do not believe that I the managers of charitable fairs really have an accurate realization of the rap idly-growing aversion on the part of ' men for these events. If they had this * knowledge I think they would apply j the remedy without delay. 1 Extract from oration of James M Beck. The whole world was recently thrilled by the loss of Her Majesty's *hip r Victoria, with four hundred of her t officers and crew, due to an accidental t blow of the ram of the C'amperdown. i Strange paradox! We lament hs an t accident what we would be so insigni- i ficant as hardly to receive notice. For c every life lost by this accident a hun- s drfed fell at Gettysburg, while in that \ frightful holocaust of human life, the s Russian campaign of 1812, it is esti- \ mated that one hundred and twenty- e five thousand men peri*h< d in battle, f one hundred and tweniy-mree f thousand died of hunger and cold, find I one hundred and ninety thousand t were taken prisoners. The mind g cannot grasp the dimensions of \ such a disaster; and blunted and dead- 1 ened as our seusibilities are by the c alleged necessity of war. this frightful t tragedy on the stage of the world has f called forth less tears thau the ending to Hamlet on the stage of the theatre. The following conies to us from the u "North Western Christian Advocate" of Aug. 16. It tells its own story : o A young lady who had been a mem- . ber of the Baptist church in a town of North Carolina desired to join the Method sts in Bio.hmoud, to which place she had removed. She applied 1 for a letter or certificateof good stand- b ing from the pastor of the church in n North Carolina, and in reply received c +ho tvrllor cnir] "Tn a icuci, iu ni'ivu niv . ... reply I would say that a momeut's reflection will show you that your request cannot be granted. You ask us to commend and indorse you in a step I which, within the pale of our denom- ? ination, would bring you undercharges 0 for heresy. Baptist churches do not p recognize the doctrinal claims of other denominations, and hence give certificates only to other churches of like . faith and order."?New York Christian Advocate. J ??? * Another comet has made ite appear- ? auce in the vast regions of space. It is a'j in the northern sky near the great dipper and may oe easily seen with an P' opera-glass or small telescope. It bus along tail and a very bright nucleus, and is supposed to be an entirely new eomet which has never before beeu oh- served by the denizens of the earth j and never will again. It is one of those | wanderers in the celestial field whose orbit is almost as vast as space itself, Ji and whose journey carries it into re- u( gions where the far-reaching eye of ?t the telescope cannot penetrate. ^ bi Stranger (at the door): "I am try- n ingto find a lady whose married name I have forgotten, but Iknow she lives A in this neighborhood. She is a woman easily described, and perhaps you know her?a singularly beautiful creature, with pink and white complexion, seashell ears, lovely eyes, and hair such as a goddess might envey." Servant: ;'Heally. sir, I don't know?" Voice (from head of stairs): "Jane, tell the " gentleman I'll be down in a minute." ?Yankee Blade. J A hermit in America once told me, when I asked him whether he found that way of life had lessened his temptations, "Dost thou not know, friend," said h.e, "that a tree which grows by itself is most exposed to winds and " storms than another that stands sur- J rounded with other trees in the woods ?" [ A certain Captain Nel&on oJ>crying a boat in distress declined to offer relief, nobly refraining from placing the occupants under distressing obligations. Nelson will be likely to make i record yet. Men in no way his superiors have been hanged before now. S The old style u$ed to be ' 'I now take J my pen in hand."?Nowadays the s< correct phrase^would be, "J no\v begin ei to thump my type-writer. v.. . i .. ,, , . GRAINS. Going gently about a thing won' inder its being done. Politeness sometimes hurts an eneor lore than savage words. You can boasf of noble blood whei ou are the hero of noble deed9. Go to the devil in your private lif nd your business will follow vou. We have nothing to do with ou ast, but to get a future out of it. ?Whatever makes good men gooi 'hristians, makes them good citizens. A sound discretion is not so mucl udicated by never making a mistak s by never repeating it. The way to wealth is as plain as th k'ay to market; it depends chiefly 01 wo words?industry and frugality. ,wv tinnJi thinor AS rhanw 1 IIUIC 13 U w ouvti ? nd what to us seem accideuc spring roiu the deepest source of destiny. There has never been a man stron nough to keep his mouth shut whei le should, without God's help. If you keep the knowledge of God1 ;oodne.ss to yourself, your own hear \'ill soon begin to shrivel up. There is no transcendent power i xatnple. We reform others uncoi ciously when we walk uprightly. Let us with caution indulge th upposition that morality can t naintaiued without religion. ?To love God makes a man want I jive. To love the devil makes hii vant to keep. ?Somepeople might find time f< lelping one another if they were n< 10 busy helping themselves. ?Our friends should take the plaii tess of enemies in accusing, and sti ningle It with the tenderness an jood affections of friends. ?Nothing so cleary discovers 'Diritual man as his treatment of a jrring brother, wishing to restori ather than to upbraid him. Do the duty which lies nearest thn yhich thou knowest to be a dut; Thy second duty will already li8\ become clearer. It won't do to make treaties of peat ,vith some of our sins and ask God I ieliver us from the rest. We mui >e williug to heve them all slain. There is no action of man in th ite which is not the beginning of ong chain of consequences, as tin 10 human providence is high enoug o give us a prospect to the end. It does us good to admire what rood and beautiful; but it does us ii initely more good to love it. trow like what we admire; but w jecome one with what we love. ?The brotherhood of man is a trut vhich needs as much emphasis no is in the days of Paul. If it wj ightly recognized, the great chasm b ween classes wuuiu ue unugeu, Cultivate Refinement. Do not draw into your shell. S nuch in to be gained by contact wit he outside world. The influence < he social current has the same effec ipon human nature as that produce >y the constant friction of the se ipon the pebbles on the beach. Roug lorners are polished and sharp angle moothed down into symmetrical pr( tortious. But it is not enough to h imply in the swim. One must, to b rnppy, cultivate that society which e ivats and enuobles. Seek relaxatio or mind and body among a set of per >le who hold broad views of livinj Narrow-minded men and women, an he world is full of them, will onl, ^ve you distorted ideas of life, tha vill change tne sunniest aurt mot lealthful disposition into one moros< ihurlish, and ill-natured. Be carefu hen, whom you choose for your coic >anions.?Standard. "Why do you Always make such oise when you shut the frontdoor? So you will know I have not left i pen," explained Freddy. House and Lot for Sale. OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LO on Moseley Ferry road in tbe town of Al eville. Terms easy. Apply to W. S. CoU in, J. Allen Smltb, or to me at Grefirvillp. 5 T. P. COTHRAN. March 15. 1893, tf SCHOOL NOTICE. * LL PERSONS HAVING BUSINES \ with the School Commissioner will fin lm In hU office all public days and ever utnrday In each mon th nearest the mlddl fthe month, during the present year for tb urpoae of registering claims, Ac. E. COWAN, School Commissioner Abbeville County. Feb 2, 1892. Estate of DeLa Howe lTOTICE Ir hereby given lhatall perRons ar ? forbidden to trexpaRH on the Lethe land y cutting trees, or burning orotherwisedaiu jlng the timber. The law will be enforced against all Tret iissers. By order of the Board of Trustees. Wm. H. PARKER, Secretary und Treasurer. Aug. 9,1893, 4t lSHEVILLEFEMALE CQLLEfrl 'FECIAL ATTRACTIONS: MATCH^Eft * climate. Wonderful health record. I)c zhtful homellle. Well ordered courses of n ruction. Thoroughly equippedgymnasium uslc under the celebrated Prof.Grahau Gei any(. Art under Miss BIythe (Paris ouse In seven acres ol shaded lawn In tb eart of a beautiful city. Rooms finely fui Ished. Steam heating and sanitary plumt ig throughout. Charges as low as a fin :bool can make them. Send for catalogue ddrpss. REV. JAMES ATKINS, Ashevlll Female College, Ashevllle, N. C. J U i j lit, iroro, auivj. Lumber ! AM PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS fo all kinds of Lumber. Saw mill located ou laud of J. C. KLUGH. J, F. BKADLEY, Manager. March 2, tf Medium copy. . H. COTHRAN L. W. PERRIN -T. P. COTHRAN.:0THRAN, PERRIN&C0THRAf Attorneys at law. Abbeville, S. C. lummer School for Teachers J)R/)F. A. G. REM BERT, of the Woffor( Fitting: School, proposes to to open a, pRrtanburfr.during the vacation, a Bum me uhpol lor Tea^herc. ijeglDnlnE July 24 an< arliog August SI. Cofit/if TultJon apd Book, For lurther particulars, apply to E. COW AK, July 5,189.8, School Commissioner. j. DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, 1 OFFICE UPSTAIRS ON McILWAIN Corner, Abbeville, S. C. T> ICH ARD GANTT, Is now prepared to do IX nil work In his department In the best , manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly 1 customers shaving, hair cutting and sham poolng 81 per month. Rasors honed and put in tbe best condition for 25 cents each, e r Blacksmith Work. THE friends and patrons ot my shop, who live In town, will plense bring their work ' ohftn hofAro ftotnHflu whpn it ifi DfflC ri w u'j - j ? .? tlcal Tor them to do ho. Country customers generally come In that, i day. and some times 1 am over-run with 11 work. e But I will dotbe best I canto accommodate all, no matter when they come. RICHARD ROMANS, Q July 10,1883, tf. Village Blacksmith. \ TEBBA COTTA WELLS s PRICES to SUIT the TIMES. U f N THE FUTURE I propose to sink the cel1 ebrated Terra Cotta Wells at a great re, ductlon In my former price. So parties deslr8 ing an everlasting supply of nood sparkling 't water at a low price would do well to confer wltb me before making other arrangements, as I propose to make it to the Interest of all n to do s6. WATER OR NO PAY-ls my motto. I have In ten years experience standing " lestlmoulals in six counties. Address ? wAmr U. m. L'AJLIIUUU, e ?e Greenwood, S. C. March 22, 1893, tf " PAINTS, OILS & WALL PAPER )r r HAVE the agenoy tor the Bale of Longman 1 4 Martinez pure mixed paints, the best and larsest paint buuse in America, and agent for Alfred Peats, paper merchants, of New York and Chicago. Stock of Paint* and Oil and Paper samples li always on band at Dr. Penney's Drug Store, j If you want painting done, or paint or paper, please call on him and leave your order, and I will do my best to give yoa the best material and work at short notice audat living a prices. Respectfully, tl April 5,1893, tf W. C. MOORE. \ I lilDliiSS e i TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE ; on him it 1) la order to advertise and bring before the public the stock of goods at the is CITY DRUG STORE. 1re EACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled to cbocwo a prexent worth n I 20 CENTS on each dollar's worth of gooods purchased o Iii tie Bni Store Department h from this day until this notice Is withdrawn. )f PRICES guaranteed to be as LOW as the ><- LOWEST, and all goods an represented. ^ March 8,1898, tf IIH. LATIMER Successor to E. A. Templeton & Co. J[j WILL KEEL1 A FULL LINE OF \ Flour. % i| Bacon, i? Sugar, ? Coffee, it Dry Goods, Notion*, r > >; Boots and Shoes, i TOBACCO g * ND all other articles kept In a genera] j A merchandise stock. y e e Thanking tlie public for their patronage in the post, I bespeak for Mr. Latimer a continuance of this patronage. W. A. TEMPLETON. Jan. 11,1893, tf f JOEL i J Are Now Readv to S ! of Spring and S i. ~~ i. Fancy and Dark Colored ToulardR. 0 "Kuxtons" and "Tontlue Crepes." y Pretty Striped Dimities. e Plain, Striped and Checked Lawns >. and Muslins. Checked Linens and Cheviots for Mens C.mtH and Boys Waists. "Outings" for Ladles Dresses, Tennis Suits, ?fcc. A good line of Black Cashmeres and cheap Colored Worsteds. f We have a splendid stock of Cotton[ ades, Jeans, Casslmeres, Ticking", Bleached, Brown and Checked Home1 spuns. "Negligee" Shirts for Men and Boys r In great variety of style and price. Onr hfllf Laundrled "Negligee" and Puff Bosom Shirts are very handsome ana very cueap. Ask to see ou^ Puff Bosom Dress Shirts at 81. "Elghmle's" Laundrled Shirts nt 81.25 and Unlaundrlcd at 81, gone back to the old price, and the best flttlug Shirt In the world. Gents Light Jeana Drawers with knit Anklets. And the "Bull Dogs" are the leaders for Summer wear In this line. [ "Wire Buckle" and "Vertical Slide ( Back" Suspenders are the best to be 1 had. Our Summer "4 In Hand Ties" at 15c, 20c and 2&c are all the go. Also Windsors Bows and Scarfs are shown by us In great variety. Black summer coats. "Alpacas,'' "Drap d-lle," &c, Irom 81 up. , Calico and gingham coats. "Seersucker," "Ojutlog" and "Mohair" conts and vests ot va1 rlojas kinds and at very low prices. "Alpaca." $nd '.'Dfap d-lte" clerical coaU J and vepts. ' * B Dusters in linen Imitation of llneu and "mohair." A good assortment of band umbrellas. 1 HENRY & CHEATHAM ABBEVILLE, S. C. Have opened a FANCY GROCERY STORE, where they will keep all manner of goods In tbelr line. Buyers* are cordial)} Invited to examine tbelr stock, an the quality and price of th-lr goods will furnish ttie strongest Inducements to customers. Call at the old stand of G. H. Moore. Jan. 4,1893,12m E. F. MILLIARD, TAILOR, HAS moved, and occupies the room recent ly occupied by J. L. Clark, the gunsmith, and is now prepared to do all bind* of repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes on short notice. Samples bf suits always on hand. Charges reasonable. W. R. WELSH, Stone Cutter and Quarryman, Quarry F. 0., S. C. IS prepared to All all kinds of orders oe short notice for first class granite of even description, either rough or dressed. A1 granite delivered on board cars. Prices given on application. Work euamr teed to be satisfactory. rOct. 26,18ft2, Urn CHANEY M. J0NE8, First class repairer of shoes ant BOOTS, has bis shop In the office once oc cupled by Colonel Orvllle T. Calhoun, when be will be pleased to receive orders for al kinds of work In his line, wblcb be will do It satisfactory manner, on short notice, and a fFeb. 18.1893. tf VALUABLE MIL ESTATE FOR SALE I As THE EXECUTOR of the will of Mri SAflAH M. CALHOUN deceased, I now ofle for sale the r^l estate belonging to her estate situate od the BLUE HILL, ?E part of the same being in the corporate llmlti of the town of Abbeville On the North sidi of the public road leading from Abbeville t< Mt. Carmel there are Four Hundred and Thirty, (430' Acres, more or less, that I will sell to suit purchase! at very reasonable figures. The land on the Southslde of the same road One Hundred (100) Acres, more or less, together with the dwelllnf thereon, I will also, sell at reasonable figures The house contains Eight Booms and Four Large Brick Cellars. There are servant houses, barns and stable* on the premises. It is the most desirabU place In Abbeville county. There will be nc public Hale of these lands?All Sales will be Private. For particulars, address, Wm. P. Calhoun, 69% EAST ALABAMA 8TBEET, Jnly 5.1893, ATLANTA, Ga. i ru? l i vucu.; vutti ; Wood! Wood! A. M, HILL~& SONS HAVE opened a COAL and WOOD YARE and are ready to receive your order* 'ni Winter. Call and get cheapest rated. Terms ?Cash on delivery. J uly 27,1892, it Bay Mare Mule Stolen. SHE Is stiff In the right hind leg, hoof wore off at the toe, flltetn handR high, near over right eye cut with wire. She was seen Sunday near Troy, 8. C. A suitable reward will be paid for her recovery, or for any Information that may lead to her recovery. THOS. CULBREATH. May 17,1893, If Greenwood, 8. C. m w r\ m A VTn ITU k m how a Splendid Stock ummer Goods. Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Gauze Undervests auu all sorts of Gnu la Furnishings. . Come and see our Straw Hals. "We have just opened ibem up and can show you something nice ho much easier than we can tell you about them. If you want a nice Crush Hat we've got them. Come and see our "Tourist" and Sta pie Felt Hats. We bave four lines of samples for Suits or single garments made to order. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. A nice lot of Fancy Pants Just In. "Bull Dog" Breeches for Men and Boys. Boys Bull Dog Knee Pants at 3So and 50c. "Base Ball" Shops at 81 a pair. Black and Colored "Tennis" Shoes a 50c. Jan. Means Shoes 93, 5H and Dar Horse ?1.50 are the best for the money, nnd for sale only by W. Joel Smith s Sons. Pocket and Table Cutlery, nasors and Hclssors, from the cheapest to the best. Cotton Plnnters. Wheelbarrow?, "Dixie Boy" Plows, bandied and genuine Scovll Hoes. Bugriry Whips and Mummer Lap Hobes. All kinds of Beavy Groceries and Canned Goods. We have a beautiful line of double breasted light colored summer vests. Bucrey umbrellas in several different colors from 82 to 83.50,30.38 and 40 Inches. Hon umbrellas 20,28 and 30 Inches at 73c. to ?1.27. "Mason's" fruit Jars?quarts and half gal Ions, and extra mboers at popular prices. We have a few chaljiea loft?6*^ and 7c goodg offered at 5p per yard.' T < V ' ' *.'< * T^r 0 R. G. JOI Merchandise GBEENWOOD, REPRESENTING LEA] HOG PRODUCT MEAL, C When Wanting Oar Lots 1 TtflnRA. Office ove GREENW O July 26,18ft}. tf MB Ml ; WE ARE TI ' J To go to when you need CASTING8 of any kl 5 ENGINES, BOILERS, THRESHE: # YOU SHOULD LEAVE YOUE i TUGALOO 1 | AT ABBEVIL] ^ Onrshop* are new complete and ready Tor i K ped FOUNDRY aod MACHINE SHOPS in I # Latbee <ind Finishing Machinery, and are tboi 4 work In our line, snob as tbe mauufacture of e | \ BRASS AND IRO 4 including GRATB BARS, SASH WEIGHT 5 CANE MILLS, 8HINGLE MILLS. CAST II r CASTING, VENTILATORS, GRATINGS, A BACKS and DAMPERS, and all kinds of i Repair and Omam ? We also carry In stock a full line of BR, l d BELTING. PACKING, RUBBER HOSE. BA r > We use nothing but first clan* material t T men. and give every Job our personal attentio * m We give best market price* for SCRAP < i either pay cash or take It in payment of new \ \ Don't pay frelghtor express on your work S work done In Abbeville for less money. 4 Satisfaction guaranteed In every respect. \ We will be glad to see visitors at our shops 0 ladle*. . 4 We cast every Wednesday and Saturday al 1 J The country people are especially invited I f W. F. BEARI w W. P. BEARI 1 X Abbbeville, May 8,1893. ) r EAEEISON r Prescription ABBEVILLE, . s ) Prompt Attention G F. S. E1 Machinery Broker an ? DEALER Steam Engines, Portable Fngint ary Boilers, Steam Fitting Belting, Corn Mills, S Threshing Machines ! Brown, Winshi] Cotton 0 Don't fail to get PRICES from me call and see Grreenwo* ' Jane 22,1892. tf KEROSE ? we sel: mr ripritc p 1V \J\JUW 1 Is the very best Oil w< ... fire test, 50? burning gra Try it and be convince quality. This Oil is not retaile low as we sell it, We buy in car load 1< WE CAN SELL CHEAP] else. Try a gallon at IS CI H, W, Laws J _ __ J V . INSON, Broker, - - s. c, 3INU FIRMS. , , .Wjjj ? $m S, FLOUR, M (RAIN. ; Ift Wire me at my Exr City Bank. OD, S. C. _ _ JS . g hum i I? 111UUU1UI I f , EPEOPLE I ndi, or If repairs are needed on yoar ' ' US, ILLS, STOVES; k, i | ORDER8 WITH THE I > ' -V I WORKS, LE, 8. c. j; ^===^===!^ I I business. We have the be*t eqnlp- , the np-conntry, Including Turning ' roughly competent to do any kind of < ' dl kind* of I ^ . OST CASTINGS, j! 8, FIRE DOG8, BOILER FRONT8, , ) ION FENCING. ROOF and PIAZZA ' > TORE FRONTS, STOVE GRATES, < ' ental Castings. j! \88 and IRON FITTINGS, PIPING, ( > > r RRfT MBTAL 4?. ih md employ none bat first claw work?A8T IRON and OLD BRASS. Will t i ?ork. - \ " from a dlatanoe when you can Ret the '' " Try us and be convinced. . ' , and are enpecially pleased to see the ' ternoon at balf-past three o'clock. 5 to call whenever they are In town. J {* | Proprietor* Tugaloo Iron Worka. ^ ===== ; ' & GAME, Druggists. - s. c. v rw$HSi1 * > ' v ^ riven to Orders! VANS, ' ' i tyrity id Commission. IN 98 and Stationary, Stations, Pulleys, Shaftings, law Mill Outfits, , Cotton Preses, p & Pratt ins. before Ujirg elsewhere,or me at ca rs_ * NEIL r a hp J I Xi J. er Gallon ) can buy. 175? -vity. id of its superior d in the State as Dts, and therefore, ER thau any one < CNTS ion & Co.