University of South Carolina Libraries
GRAINS. j Work makes compauionship. A friend is worth more thau a kins- and man. bah Bad people never enjoy good com- jitl Pa?y- led Silence is one great art of conver- eye 8.ition. fcc Little girls are won with dolls, big quj giris with dollars. c ? What signifies sadness? 'A man pre grows lean upon it. lie' The man who is not honest in re- j,, llgion is not to be trusted anywhere. n* Make life a ministry of love, and it " will always be worth living. ing poi Go where he will the wise man is at sch home, his hearth the .earth?his hall Th the azure dome. " Give every man thy ear, but few ('eii thy voice; take each man's censure ? * but reserve thy judgment. co* Worry complains of the weight of am the loads, but God's offer is to lighten ros that by pushing himself under. ure A true faith can no more be separated from good works than the light of , the caudle from the heat, or the heat . from ita light. An egotist will always speak of him- ?a self either In praise or in censure, but at I ? mon olillllU hUl t in(T 4' a uxvuuab uiau ouuuo --o himself the subject of his couversa- Ly tion. Could we see things as God sees them we should not have a solitary ' wish for asingle^lteration in our cir- f . cumstances: we should say "It is ' well ? aui wel1, she "It is a great mistake for a young SOI] man to fall into the habit of running wej around looking for a better place. It ^ is not a good way to pick berries, stu, and is not a good way to go through << life." wri Anaancanget religion enough in [[ Ills head to keep him out of gaol, but not enough to make him quit any kind of meanness that he can practice Par without fear of detection and punish- P01 m ent. *' let When vou reach the Jordan of rhp Death and hear the roar of its break- her ere, all the creeds in the world will uia avail you nothing if Christ is not there ijqi to take your hand, and lead you across LU the darkling tides. bot "" of 1 Simplifying. Those who tried camping out this for| past summer had a chance to see how iau living can be reduced to lower terms, if not the lowest terms, and yet be it t quite agreeable. Not everyone can sCh carry into the wilderness all theacces- our soriett of urban life and create an en- prc vironment similar to that which sur- i,oc rounds one*in city phonies. Nor is it fw desirable. Change of scene and mode pUl of living is wholesome. rea To Rlopn on hemlock houc-hs. to eat from white enameled cloth instead of < from delicately laundered linen ? to paj dispense with a half dozen changes of for| plate at table, to wipe one's face in the <> moruiug on towels clean but inuocent rea of the smoothiug iron?in short, "to fun rough it," far from hurting one, is my positively beneficial. Men go long too. distances and pay large prices for the {( privilege. (h After such an experience one learns that a great many indispensable things frz can be disused with, and no material j loss of comfort be sustained. One can ~"jj sleep soundly on sheets that are folded ?5 ' when taken from the line and laid un- fr? der a weight to mooth them, or even " laid away at once in place. And so of V other things. Time thus saved may 5 " be given to the cultivation of that * j which does not perish with the using, ""j.. Instead of trying to live in style, if many a familv in moderate circum- ? ,,, stances would be content with modest p J comfort, the ends could be made to n.;fkn? ^ r) Da(J Uiuub yrivuut pmuiui on auu something laid by for the inevitable '"? rainy day. Happy are they whose wants are simple aud easily bounded ??, their means. whc _ The Fable of the Horse Shoe.?You t0( P know the German fable about the home shoe. In the olden times in a a^e: little village of Germany a blacksmith t0wi was hard at work. The sound of the f anvil aud the lurid flames from the f,,rw furnace attracted the attention of the asto; devil. He saw that the smith was me>. making horseshoes and thought it "eac would be a good idea to get his own "I hoofs shod. So the devil struck a bar- l^at gainandputup his foot. The black- does smith saw with whom he was dealing and nailed a red-hot shoe on, driv- hoys iDg the nails'square into the devil's mehoof. The devil then paid him and muc left; but the honest blacksmith threw the money in the fire. He knew it would bring him bad luck. Meanwhile the devil had .walked some dis- "1 a nee and began to suffer the greatest tive torture from the shoes. The more he VVht danced aud kicked and swore the ter o worse the things hurt him. Fiuully, loss < after he bad gone through the most to a excruciating agony, he tore them off matt and threw them ?w?v Prnm Ihnt illSt time forward whenever he J saw a supp horseshoe he would run off, anxious A cii only to get out of the way. The Ger in cc man peasantry all believe this story that today, and one can scarcely find a tion doorstep or a barn door that hasn't a whil horseshoe nailed up. grow m , weig _ , frien Sweedish .Hones y.?A point which tiifle scon attracts the attention of travelers fathe in Sweeden, is the punctilious honesty both and truthfulness of the inhabitants, great This is beBt seen in the many little vvhic incidents of everyday life. When ask- very ing for places at a theatre, for instauce, t>y tithe ticket clerk never fails to inform posit the applicant If, owing to the crowded (rreat amtp nf fhfi hnnqp a hptti^r nnsiMnn r-W.V.WM X I lilt would be secured with a cheaper ticket than the one asked for. Again, when parcels are taken out by steamers from Stockholm to country places in the R neighborhood, they are just thrown d out on the quay, whete ihey fre- R quently remain half the day without , being claimed. It never seems to any one that thpy could possibly be takeu e0U9l by anybody but their righiful owners. R On a canal trip of any length a little C/V book lies in the saloon of the steamer Dei in which each passenger keeps his , t own account of the number of meals, "p > cafes, cognacs, etc., he may take du- . ur. ring the journey. ^d ? ... Rej A good Quaker, 85 years of age, and <3 whom no one ever heard speak a luross R word, when asked by a youug man an<] how be had been able, through the an" ^ trials and perplexities of a long life, w to keep always so pleasant. Rel He replied: "Dayton, if thee never and j< allows thy voice to rise, thee won't ever be likely to get very angry." An Let us remember this, children aud 0](j , try to keep our voices "soft and Hotel low." destr< fi-Ult People seldom improve whi*n they *ach have no other modt-1 but thvrmelves w.()ul< to copy after. yield< Aunt Comfort'!* Copy Booh. yla had taken refuge behind the clothes bars hung full of crisp, ite skirts and dresses and pinafores, I Great-aunt Comfort, sitting in her. ket-iocker stemming currants for , could hear now and then a queer le sniffing. By and by Lyla's tangcurls came in sight, ami her blue s somewhat clouded with tears, red around at Aunt Comfort. jyla expected Aunt Comfort to inre into her trouble. She did, and ame out that Sister Nettie had the ttier copybook, Lyla.tbought. Nets had pale blue covers with pink i .. .1 L. : ... u;l? u rose* uiju numuiuit; mini', nunc la's were green, with pansies and birds. Fie! tie!" cried aunt comfort, tuck; a big luscious current between the iting lips. "I wouldn't go to ool with a red nose for such a trifle! is is pretty enough for a princes*. Open the top drawer of my bureau, ir, and bring the little mahogany ;styou will find away back in tbe ner." mnt Comfort opened it, and there ong the lavender leaves and faded es lay the Keepsakes she had treasd up in her long life, and from the torn Aunt Comfort drew forth a le, odd looking parcel. 'That's my book?the first I ever 1," said Aunt Comfort. t was a queer little book, to be sure bout a dozen leaves, tied together ;he back with blue flaxen threads. It isn't like my paper," said la. No," said Aunt Comfort. "Copy?ks with nice white paper leaves le not made when I was a little girl, e is of berch bark. Fattier got it aa a white birch;tree in the woods. I mother peeled it into very thin iets, cut it square, and tied it with ae of the thumbs off the end of a I) of blue linen dresses. You can although so old, it is nice and ooth as silk. What pen do you suppose I used to ite with?" A steel one, guessed Lyla. A goose quill," said Aunt Comfort. 'e used to strip oft' the feathery t, and with a knife the teacher uted us a pen. Sometimes, when wanted very handsome ones, we the feathers stay on and colored m with indigo dye or wild cratiry juice. For ink mother steeped pie sprouts, put copperas into the mr and added a bit of maple honey, tie gourd shells flattened at the torn were our ink bottles. jyla had sidled around to the back \.unt Comfort's chair, and hung ;r her shoulder as if a little a-hamof her red nose, while Aunt Comt read some of the faded copies and ghed over them. 'Have not thy cloak to make when jeginsto rain.' You see, dear, the ool teacher Dame Perkins, knew ' little sius, and with the>e little verbs, written over and over in our tks, tried to help us mend ourselves, ou ruftiap n K ti/wJ leco nl-tilr) n I tvntTu an i aiun a uccvinoo vLiiiut ai " ?-j o ting off tasks and never being dy when I ought. This copy was my benefit. He that licks honey from thorns -s too dear for it,' read Aunt Com* Ah, yes, that's true. I was often dy to undertake mischief for a little , and generally got the thorn in tongue. Dame Perkins knew that, But here is another, Handsome is t handsome does. You wouldn't ss now, Lyla, that your old Aunt ufort was once a pretty little nirl. ; I was?and vain, too, of my long, ow curls. Well one noontime ne Perkins plaited a crown of beau1 wild flowers to be worn the rest He day on the head of the prettiest in school. With my usual vanity, xpected to carry off the 'crown,' combed my curls very smooth l a clear puddle for a looking 8. ['m afraid that I had tried Dame kins patience that morning, for I mispelled my my word*, hemmed pillowcases wrong side out-we I to take sewing to school thenput a grasshopper down the neck [oily Shaws frock. Molly was a e, plain girl with a humpback. > never made any trouble and tried lease us all. iVhen school commenced in the rnoon Dame Perkins came along ird my bench with the 'crown.' iook back my curls and reached ranfto have it put on; but to my oishment she stepped just before and let it fall on Molly Shaw's 1 I, saying: want you to remember, children, 'handsome is that handsome ) >h, the mortification of it! The i giggled and pointed fingers at The girls tossed their heads as has to say, 'It serves you right.' I think it did.' 1 m * 9 ? ( 'rifling" and "weighty" are relaterms, as well as correlative, it is a mere trifle to one, is a matf great weight to another. The ] af teu thousand dollars is a trifle , millionaire; but it is a weighty < er to a disabled widow, who had I that amount to depend on for the i ort of herself and her children. J uder in the eye may seem a trifle ' >mparison with a missing leg; but , cinder may cause an inflammathat results in the loss of both eyes; e the man with the missing leg s to ueem nis loss less ana less " hty. A misunderstanding with a 1 d may seem to an outsider a mere . in comparison with the loss of a ? :r, yet one who has been called to ^ experiences, may know there are ^ ;er possibilities of suffering in that h seems the least of the two. It is J easy to say, "Don't be disturbed ] iflesbut it is not so easy to say ively what is a trifle to him who is ly disturbed by a matter.?fc>. ri. . !S. Religion. ' ligion is disposition and conligion is the ttale of man's ligion is an inner life of rightless. ligion is faith in the Lord Je-;us St. ligion is service rendered willingGod and man. ligion is a life of got d works red by faith in God and bis ligion is earnestly seeking for loimj the will of the Lord. ligion is visiting ihe fatherless the widows iu their afflictions, ;e-ping one's self unspotted from orld. igion is righteous nes?, and peace oy in the Holy Ghost. apple tree known to be 143 years r>n the property of Mrs. Delia tiKiss, in Cheshire, (Joiin., was jyed by a recent storm. It bore every fall, but only on one fide year. The side that bore one year I be barren the next. The tree id about 140 bushel** annually. Notice of Stockholders Meeti * ri'IlK annual meetlnfrof the stockholde 1 the Georgia,Cirollnaand Northern ] way Company will be held at the office 01 Company In the Clf.v of Atlanta, Ga.. on j DAY, NOV KM HER 10th, lfc93, at el I o'clock A. M. i The transfer books will be closed nntl | venibor 10th. J. M. HHEH WOOt j Oct. 1.1S1I3, Ct Secreta Give Your Orders F m ST01E j9l3XTJD MOMENT! -TOT 1\ PIT A T MTfUS t> a/i uiin jiu*jjakw) ABBEVILLE, S July 12,1898, tJ TO TBI PUBLIC Having made a careful Rtudy of the sul Dr. T. J. Kinar and he respectfully offers his services ti r*?*KlTir T T klnunl tplll hp In Ahbe At Hill's Livery Stal ion the THIRD SATURDAY MONTI All communications addressed to Ninety S. C.. will receive p*ompt attention. Nov. 16.1892. tf ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONS J HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Boa County Commissioners for Abbeville Co will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 7,18f All persons holding any accounts o mnnds of any kind against the County w have not been presented to the Boa: County Commissioners, must file the i with the Clerk of the Board on or befori FIRST DAY OK NOVEMBER, so that may lie examined and audited at sucl nual meeting. R. E, COX, Clerk Bd. Co. Cod Oct. 4,1S93,5t M. T. C I have been very busy : marking rock bottom price grand bargains for the peoj The people both in to my work for them, in secu: that can be bought fcr so m been accustomed to paying The people come to" n: good luck and Godspeed in ing goods to them for much tomed to pay for years and time that these everlasting up, and that they will stan ing hand while I fight this REFORM for The people everywhere not. what thev make but wl pears. My buyer in New Y md I in turn put every one just on that track along v, &reat Reform Movement ai vantages. You may rest assured A.LWAYS be just as reprei svay not to ALWAYS be J1 joods don't come up to repr pou will not be made to trs 3lse in order to get your d shall be returned to you, fo: liberty to do as he pleases \ In order to further thi jash will always have to ac Here I submit some of irticles to my friends TE 'ante up" if they can or ''d I will not ask > if I can sell it fo 10c if I can sell 3c, etc. Yon have to In Other merchant! rant of this fact it is not what c* hnt what is the "1 sell it for. Yoi ffl. T. "vV T": . v-->^ r : JV>. . \ * I < ng. WALTER L, MILLER, ] rs of Attorney at Law. - Abb ville, S. C. " rln,n fVF*CE ON LA\V RANGE. p piti. U Collections a Specialty, fj Oct. 19,1893, 2m 1 No * TERRA COTTA WELLS or PRICES to SUIT the TIMES. TN THE FUTURE I propose to sink the eel- r 111 ' PhriiJed Terra Cotta wells at a great re- j ' *1 duction in my former price. So parties deslr- { * lug an everlasting supply of good sparkling ? water ?t a low price would do well to confer t 111 with me before making other arrangements, t ill as I propo-H to make It m the interest of all f ^ to do so. WATER OR NO 1?AY?Is my mot- ? to. I have In ten years experience standing r testimonials in six counties. Address C. M. CALHOUN, k Greenwood, s. u. 1 k March 22,1993, tf Bank of Lowndesville, LOWNDESVILLE, S. C. . C. Capital Stock Paid In $20,000 00 . Surplus 3,500 00 I y\OEfS A GKNEEAL BANKING BUSI? I 1 " tieef. Affords best security and facil)> ? I ties for depositors. I f j Issues time certificates of deposits bearing lt.l, iDter8Rt as follows: Six months 4 per cent., 1 d twelve months 5 per cent. , J. B. FEANKS, T'feif Preadent. , rapeper 1 % ROBT. S. SPARKMAN,: and GREENWOOD, S. 0. I anl- j rj'the 111811 TAH flfl A^fillfiV. ivllle j ? O J " >le; Insurance ] ?; AND ? , |COTTON DEALER. ! [ | ' Fine Staple Cottons a Specialty. Nov. 2,1892. :: Lira iii and >3. CORN MILL. r de- ABBEVILLE, 8. C. [J AS b??en completely overhauled and J* In ?i first class coudltion for the business of aatne the season. ' j HIKWnur vr CMlVfi trill him nhn rcra nf ' . the establishment. His lone experience wili tney be a sure guarantee of satisfactory work. i ban- Bring your cotton to this gin, if you want good work, quick work and polite attention. Highest market price paid for fceed. I have added a Corn Mill to the establishment and will grind all the corn brought promptly. a. H. W. LAWSON. Sept. 27,1893. < < Joleman's ^ > r for the past, week opening up and 1 s on my Fall stock. I have some > pie this Pall. wn and country are appreciating ring for them the vety best goods J luch less money than they have p for identically the same goods. ? ty store, buy from me, wish me this grand work of mine of sell1 xl il T - T ^ l less ianil, tney nave ueeii <tuuuo-1 years. They tell me that it is ly high prices should be knocked i d by me and give me their help- f battle of I THE PEOPLE. are awaking to the fact that it is I lat they save that tells in after ( ork keeps me on the inside track of my customers, (not my pets,) rith me. I have no pets in this id all will share alike in its adthat what I advertise to you will r sented, and I will manage some 7ST OIJT when you call. If my esentation bring them back, and ide out the amount in something aoney back, but the money itself r it is yours, and everybody is at tt pith what is his. 11 e movement I have on foot, the company every purchase. lc my prices on leading and staple _ [E PEOPLE. Now let them rop out" as they must. 1 on 25c for anything* D r 19c, 15c if for 11c, it for 7c, 5c if for re as well as myself. A 1.^ ^ s seem iu uc ignuentirely. With me, in I get for a tiling, HiEY LEAST I can 4 j $5 m i do i irs truly, 1 ^ COLEMAN. " [1ICHARD GANTT, Is now prepared to rfo ! [*L all work In his department In the best: ^ j lanner and at reasonable charges, Mommy %J nntoraers shaving, hair cutting and sham w ooing 81 per roontn. Itasors honed and put Q the best condlliou for 25 cents eacu Terra Cotta Wells AT Reduced PRICES. [AM USING A 12 Inch and IS inch AUGER of superior make. Doesn't let dry dirt or lulcksand run out like sotneold time Inferior jl Vusers, thus Insuring a good head of water y u qulcksund in much less time. IX) My plan of putting In pipe Is the only one me hat keens Quicksand from tilling np the well, on >ut It o'ne-'tlilrd, or even one of my wells hould even be a failure my guarantee would tinount to something, for 1 would go aid emedy same, or return the money. The 12 Inch Anger ha? given splend'd fr 8iction, especially for stock, tenant, hou s md small families at. much less cost. If you want a good bead of wuter and a r- 8 aln well, address Pa J. H. SOUTH. ^ Greenwood. S. C., Nov. 9,1S82. 0 W. EL WELSH, Stone Cutter and Quarryman, J Quarry P. 0., S. C. rS prepared to fill all kinds of orders on short notice for first class granite or every U lescriptlon, either rough or dressed. All JLl jranlte delivered on board cars. Prices given on application. Work srnaran teed to be satisfactory. f'Vfc. 26,1898,12m ' eT fTgilliaud, TAILOE, .Y HAS moved, and occupies the room recei tly occupied by J. L. Clarfc, the gnuimltb. and is now prepared to do all kinds of -epalrlngund cleaning of gentlemen's clothes ttt >n short notice. W Samples of suits always on hand. Charges reasonable. HENRY & CHEATHAM ABBEVILLE, S. C. " Have opened a W FANCY GROCERY STORE, \ where they win Keep an manner01 goons in ^ LbetT 11 ie. | Buyers ore cnrdlallj Invited to exnmlne . Lhelr stock, as the quality and price of th*!r ' ;oods will furnish tne strongest Inducements ( Lo customers. t Call at the old stand of G. H. Moore. ' Jan. 4,189:), 12m 41 VALUABLE j m: ii RU FOR SALE! 4 As THE EXECUTOR of the will of Mrs. f SARAH M. CALHOUN deceased, I now offer 4 for wile iherpal estate belonging to her estate, d Jituite on the d BLUE HILL, part of the same being In the corporate limits d it ttie town of Abbeville. On the North side j jf the public rond leading from Abbeville to X VII. Carmel there are J Four Hundred and Thirty, (430) J Acres, S nore or lew, that I will sell to salt purchaser F it very reasonable figures. 1 ^ Tbe land on the Soutbslde of the same road, 0 One Hundred (100) Acres, J uore or less, together with the dwelling hereon, I will also, sell at reasonable figures. ? i ue uuupo cuuuuun Sight Rooms and Four Large Brick Cellars. 'here are servant houses, burns and stables the premlt.es. It is the most desirable ^ lace In Abbeville county. There will be no ublic Sale of these lands?All Sales will be J)] 'rlvate. For particulars, address, Wm. P. Calhoun, 69^ EAST ALABAMA STBEET, July 5.1S93, ATLANTA, Ga. iniiii; TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE 1TV DRIlli Ml In order to advertise and bring before the public the 6tock of goods at the CITY DRUG STORE. ?ACH PURCHASER WILL 13E entitled j 10 choose a present worth 20 CENTS i each dollar's worth of gooods purchased WM i k Droff Store Departmeiit am this day until this notice is withdrawn. I PHICES guaranteed to be as LOw as the INVEST, and all goods as represented. March 8,1898, tf V. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE no^Wtp. ? o you wear them 7 When next In need try a pair, j-xq Best in the world. u *S.Oq^>-NJ3.00 U00M V2.5# = aa.5oHfcsyiltt.oa ? w'iakiRi "?'? v? *2-50 w^Sri*2.oa JM *2.25%, Al II.7& j4, * a a for boys f you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest , . les, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3,50, $4.00 or i * Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and | ir as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear, j >o by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and :e stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy W M. . L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by L. V A. W. SMini. Abbeville. N. ? . J!NO /ehave n, line of Trusses* and can fit any 1")^le and size at very reasonable prices. U,,, Harrison & Guine, DrUKylstfl. BATCHES. J. SPK JST nrrivpd my fall "took of new and desirable n JEWELRY and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. W AS THE LOWEST, ana I cordially Invite nr , when I will take pleasure In showing my good* me when In town. NEW GOODS, LOWEST WATCH REPAIRING r. SPIGEL, Gre ct. 4. U9;i, 3m IOHNSON & SI SUCCESSORS L G. JOHNSON, merchandise REPRESENTING LEA Hog Products, Flour, BAGGING A: e are always in the market and solid Telegraph or wire us for prioefi in car lots. We p? Office (to City Bant. - - gi mwmmi WE ARE TE Ta rrr\ try nrhon von riOA/1 PAQTTV^fl \f OnV fc 1 i ENGINES, BOILEBs! TSRESHB] 1 YOU SHOULD LEAVE YOUR ! who mo ; AT ABBEVILl > Onr nhops are now complete and ready for I ped FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOW In 1 Lathes <ioa Finishing Macbloery,and are thoi I work In our line, such as tbe manufacture of a | BRA8S AND IRO I Including GRATE BARS, SASH WEIGHT? . CANE MILLS. HHINGLE MILLS CAST IB 1 CASTING, VENTILATORS, GRATINGS, SI I BACKS aud DAMPERS, aod all kinds of ! Repair and Ornami We also carry In slock a full line of BR/ i BELTING. PACKING, RUBBER HOSE. BAl , We uRe nothing but flrat class material a men. and give every Job our personal attentloi We give best market prices for SCRAP C either pay cash or take II In payment of new w Don't pay freight or express on your work 1 work done In Abbeville for less money. Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. 1 We will be glad to see visitors at our shops, ladleq. We cast every Wednesday and Saturday all The country people are especially Invited t< W. F. BEARD W. P. BEARD Abbbevllle. May 8, 1893. SPEED'S DEC Tith a LARE and well RUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, P OILS, WINDOW GLJ PUrTY, COMBS, GOODS, PERFU ie demand of this market can be supplied, oadquarters for One CIGARS and TOBACCO. Or o. Prescriptions careful I v compounded at all h< You are respectfully Invited to call. P. B. 6 UAttiUSUIN I Prescription I ABBEVILLE, I . H. PARKER, President. JULIUS H. DuPRE, he Farmers' Bank DEPOSITS SO ES GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Buys i Hons. A Savings Department has been eMubl is. Interest at 4 per cent, payable quarterly. ?Ja Increase raploly. ofinnol Ranlr t Atotoevill< nital, irpliis, <1 fH cck* LLEN SMITH, President. W. BEN J. S. UAKNWEL1 i*? s a ci II. PARKER. Abbeville, S. C., J. C r. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., W. J . Ci. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. CM W. J. ALLEN SMITH, Abb ES a General Banking biminesN, provides thegrp Jeponltors. Ih ready at any and all liinesloinakt r county affords. '?* *^r -V L' V , '- t -7Vs ''1 ^ JEWELRY. '"I TJIT jriliLi. \ ' oveltiee In WATCHES. SILVERWARE, My mock in now complete. Uy price as ly rrtenda And the pub<tc to come and Me and qnotioe pric-en. Don't fonret to call PRICES and LATE6T STYLES. A CPrrTATTV X* KJJL UVXIAJUA JL enwocd, S. C. 'RAVHORN TO Greenwood, S. G. BROKERS. DING FIRMS. Grain, Meal, Salt, NT) TIES. . t the patronage of dealers only, i when yon wish to bny ly for telegrams. EUEENWOOD, S. C. . ;>i * . . i > s nmsTiif ^ ro nrvvnTW Vis a rAuruu ; y nds, or If repair* are needed on jonr ' ' IS, BILLS, STOVES, k, 1 ORDERS WITH THE I ' S WORKS, jE, s. C. ; 2 joslnew. We have the bent eqoip- ( the up-country, Irtlading Turning ' ' oughly competent todoauy kind or | I il kinds of ( ^ ' N CASTINGS, ;[ FIRE DOGS, BOILER FRONTS, < I ' ION FENCING. ROOF and PIAZZA. ' 'ORE FRONTS, STOVE GRATES, { 1 j -Wsntal Castings. S lSS and IRON FITTINGS, PIPING, # 3BIT METAL, &c. , > . nd employ none but first clan work- J IA8T IRON and OLD BRASS. Will d 'orfc. ^ rom a distance when you can get the W fry as and he convinced. J-, vSm and are especially pleased to see the ^ Lernoon at. balf-past three o'clock. ? a call when .>ver they are in town. ^ ^ ' | Proprietors Tugaloo Iron Work*. ^ !G STORE. Selected Stock of ; AINTS. LSS, PREPARED BRUSHES, FANCY / MES. STATIONERY, &C. Hers by Mall or band promptly attend>nn. 3PEED. " """" " 1 . ' "r ' I GAME, J )ruggists. - - s. C. @1 . -JCv *" ' :0 ' '', *'^fa A. W. SMITH, Ylce President. , Cashier. ' i\ of Afbeville. LIOITED. $65,790 5,000 und sells Exchange and mxkea Collec Ik lied Amounts received of 31 and up nuary, April. July, October. Small nay [March 1, 1993,18m >f Abbeville, 3, S. C. - - $75,000 - - 15,000 *90 X C. McGOWAN, Vice-President. ? ( ashier. ? Jt*M X !. KLUUII. Abbeville, 8. C., lOtL SMITH, Abbeyille, 8. C., C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S. C. eville, S. C. ate.?t security and convenience for ita i Iouuh baited upon nucb safe eollaiera Sept. 11. 1892. lyr