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Helping One Another. ? Of all the joys which life affords, From childhood's sunny morning Until the paling western sky Ofnlgnt'8 approach gives warning. There's none that springs so swift and snrc Delights less nuro to smother. As that which thrills and warms the heart When helping one another. If days and nights seem born to us To be consumed by sorrow. If hourly we have vainly craved A happier to-morrow. If from ourselves we loving turn m- ? TO BOIDU p?lli?nvi IVRVli uiywiv., Tbe sorriest night finds dawning bright With helping one another. Tie selfish grief that deadliest clings, And Christlike lessons heeding We'll find life's devious, onward way To sunnier heights still leading; Till when these bodies weak and worn, Have sought the common mother. Our souls morf Joyful sing and soar For having helped each other. + The Increase of Crime. One of the most alarming tendencies of this age is the rapid increase of crime, and when we look at tbe statistics we are tempted to ask whether or not our ninteenth century civilization is after alia failure. It is naturel to expect a considerable growth in crime, since the population of the country is increasing at the rate of about 1,250,000 - ? -J fullnnaa and QPPHrnnv I & ycftr auu ILIC AU1JUV0O MU\4 with which news is .collected are con, ,stantly becomcng greater. But the increase in murders, roberies, suicides, lynchings and embezzloments is out of all propotion to the growth of population, and the causes must lie elsewhere. Over 7,000 murders have taken place within the United States already during the present year, as compared with 6,792 in 1892,5,900 in 1891, 4,209 in 1890 and 3,567 in 1SS9. So rapid an increase may well alarm the student of social problems and cause grave apprehensions on the part of all who love our common humanity. In four years the number of murders has about doubled. Equally discouraging is the increase in the lynchings. The record for the year 1892 was 236, of whom 231 were men and rfive were women, and this year will exceed that number. In * 1891 the number of persons lynched was 195, an increase over 1891 of forty one. Suicide is increasing as rapidly as murder. There3,S60in 1892, as com ioni O /Ma in IQOn P&T6G WllD 111 10U1| iu luuvj and 2,224 in !1889. According to these figures a man had about one chance in 16,839 of committing suicide in 1S92, estimating tbe population at 65,000,000. Train robbing 6eems to have become a business, ana scarcely a week passes that some outrage of this discription does not take place. Expert robbers of the most desperate character waylay entire trains and plunder and murder bv the wholesale. More than double tnenumber of train roberies has taken place this year, and many of these miscraants have escaped with impunity. We may well inquire what t forces are at work germinating crime and disorder. The great army of unemployed men, the demand for bread to satisfy postive hunger and want, the fiinaucial stringency, the luxury and artiflcialism of our modern civliA * IVt** moolHi on/] Zat!OU, iue SUU^^IC IUI UUU social position, the pursuit ol sensuous ?[ratification, all these are powerful actors. But Henry Wood has an article on "The Psychology of Crime") in the current Arena, which suggests a more potent element demoralization than any of these, and which should arrest the attention of every btudent of sociology. He declares that this element is found "in the deluge of deliniated crimnality and other morbid reading matter, in which the community mentally dwells, the malaria of which it is constantly inhaling."He believes that the most powerful factor in promoting crime is the publication in the daily press of every outrage against man aud society, with all the revolting details. Every one knows that the principle part of our great dailies every morning is ' filled with sensational accounts of crimes and crimnals, while flashy ' illustrated weeklies, and cheap "bloocl and thunder" fiction are pouring their torrents of slime all over the counfrtr Mr. Wood well says: "The sidiment whichsettles from all these turbid agations furnish the soil out of which murders, suicides, sexual immoralities, thiefts and numberless other disorders are the continual growth and fatigue. If unsound meat or decayed vegestibles are palmed off upon tbe public, the guilty offender is arrested and punished; but youthful and pure consciousness may be invaded and poiscned, and'all is taken as.'a matter of course. Crimuals do not come by chance, but grow, and their growth is through suggestion." There is no question of the correctness of this diagnosis of the' case. It is a terrible arraingement to bring against the secular press, but crimnals are made by reading the history of crimes. The discriptions of murders, train roberies, suicides and nameless outrages with which our dailies are largely filled, are so many pictures framed " 2 ? wtAn^Al m Knrn auu Up JU tUC liicui-ai uuomv/uo of millious. And what men mentally dwell upon, they become or grow like. No factofpbyscholo is better established tban this. Our characters are iuodfied by every picture thrown upon the mental canvas, and while a meterial photograph may be destroyed an immaterial one, printed by the imaging faculty, may remain for a lifetime. The history of crime is full of illustrations of these statement. A woman of Geneva, Switzerland, in 1885 killed her four children, then tried to commit suicide. Ih her autobiography were these words : "As a womau did it, which was in the newspaper." In 1881 a lad of fifteen years* stole from his patron; when the money was spent he found a child and stabbed it in the abdomen, and as he cut its throat he said : "I have often read novels, and in one of them I found a discription of a scene parallel to ihis which 1 have executed." Tropman the celebrated crimnal, who killed a family with poisen and Eick-ax, confessed that the cause of is demoralization was the reading of novels. In a recent work on C'rimnology by Authur McDonnald, of the U. 8. Beaureau of education, the author says : "The publication in the newspapers of crimnal details and photographs is a positive evil to society on accouut of the Jaw of immitation ; and, in addition, it makes the crimnal proud of his record, aud satisfies the morbid curiosity of the people." The strong voice of public opinion should condemn this great and growing evil. The gigantic power of the public press should be used to elevate and purify society, ana uoi 10 corupi and degrade it. The publiil should demand a reformation, Christian people should banish from their homes all papers that have thes sensational and vicious features, the pulpit and the religious press should speak forth with no uncertain sound, and society should protect itself by seeking not only to . punish crime but to prevent it. It is only the women who cau lawfully hold up a train. ( %! = ."*?? "1* 7: "' * "'* ' ;^V-'-'V;;.- ' A Plon for I lie Poor. It lias always seemed to me that a specially hot corner should be reserv-| ed in the place some people say j doesn't exist jfor those who live byi grinding the faces of the poor. I t is hard enough to b? poor, God knows; to do without the thousand and one things that make the difference be-i tween comfort and misery; to see loved ones pine and wither for want of necessities of life until the maehin- j ery stops ami falls apart anil the J weary body is at rest. But it is not the work that I am ; complaining about, for work is right,! is honest and should he a pleasure, j but it should be paid for, and paid for willingly. Half the talk about the laziness of the poor and their unwillingness to work hard comes from two causes. One is that a half starved man or woman cannot "put in a day" with the same vim that a well fed one can, and another is that there is so little encouragement to work when the pay is so grudgingly given. Often even when a poor woman has toiled all day long cleaning paint or washing or sewing she is put off and told that she should have her money next week. I have been brought in contact within the last few years with hundreds of women who had the same tale to tell. They would wash, iron, scrub or1 sew until ready to drop with pain and weariness, and wheu they went to col lect their little earnings tliey were coolly told to wait till it suited their employers to pay. They would not realize, those relined ladies, that these few pennies or dollars meant food, fire, rent and perhaps medicine or burial, "It was such a tfoiall matter." For these very trifles families have been put out on the sidewalk shelterless in the rain and sleet; others have ii;oue three days without food or lire. | One woman whom I know took home a large washing which, with part pay on a previous one, amounted to over $4, and the "lady of the house was out" and the poor woman went back to find the sheriff patting her things out on the sidewalk, two of the children being sick with the measles. Neighbors afterward gave them a shelter for a few daya, but these two children have nearly lost their eyesight. Now there is another baby. This woman washed and scrubbed up to the last day to keep these poor children and is still struggling. Another trouble with the poor is that every lady takes it for granted I that her own work is the only hard work the poor wash or scrub woraau has to do, so that there is always an awful effort to get a thorough cleaning. One poor woman told me that she hated the words "thorough cleaning," for they always meant the hardest and most wearing and disagreeable toil for a dollar a cfay, and there was not one "lady" out of five hundred who did not set all the old scraps and dry crusts saved up for a week before her for her dinner. Then, too, many "ladies" try to refuse the amount of their pay by making them take their cast off garments and old shoes in part payment at least. The haggling over the scanty wages of the poor woman by the same lady that pays $5 for some cosmetic only worth about 10 cents, or some oilier extravagant folly, is a crime, and one for which I think a punishment as hard as that he bears who kills anolhe? in the heat of passion should be the penalty. But if this were to come true we have not prisons enough in the land to hold the women who think they are doing a righteous action in grinding the faces of the poor and "scrimping" on the poor ..laborer's wages. The utter lieartlessness and lack of common humanity of our "ladies" toward their help passes description. They will load the woman who conies in for a day's washing with enough work to killa man, and then when the poor back aches and the limbs almost fail they will bring out perhaps a pair of blankets to "just run through before you go; it won't take a minute." Many persons would look upon a woman as a hardened criminal and would have sent her to prison, leaving the live little children she is toiling so hard to keep together to starve or be scattered here and there for pawning all the "wash" # which she had in her house for cine of these ( economical ladies." The lady went off and left no money to pay for the wbrk when done, and the poor mother, desperate with her hungry nhiMpan nvnntwl lipr nnd hoi* anirrv landlord threatening, pawned the things for just the amount of her bill. It required the hardest kind of- \vork on the part of sympathizing people to 9ave her from the wrath?the righteous and religious wrath?of the owner of the garments, who can thus find herself guiltless of wrong' when she neglects or refuses to pay for honest work. It is no wonder that women go down tr perdition when other women feel that they are doing a meritorious action in "scrimping" their female help. I may be old fashioned and foolish, but I think that those who push are more guilty than those who fall.?Olive Harper iu Charleston News. , , i \ Women Iu FoimilricN, Five hundred girls and women are employed in the foundries of Pittsburg doing work for St and $5 a week for which men were formerly paid from $14 to $10 a week. This is- something new. The labor they perform? putting heads on nails and bolts?is something which taxes the mu.-cles ol strong men. This woman question needs investigation.?Joe Howard. Town Threatened with Destrnelioir. Wi nth Hop, Kans., Oct. 13.?The Missouri River threatens to take away this town at the first freshet, ami many have moved awa.rt Three hundred acres were taken away above the town during the summer by caving banks. Michael Angelo was one day explaining to a visitor at his studio what he had been doing on a statue since his previous visit. '1 have retouched this pari, poli-hed that, softened this feature, brought out that muscle, given expression to this lip nad more energy to that limb." "But these are trilles," remarked the visitor. "They may lie," replied the sculptor, j "but recollect that trilles make perfcc-l tion, and perfection is no trillr." Ktiwlv the bistorv of bankrunleies. failures in business and in morals, ami the majority of them will he due to what is called a contempt for the drud gery details. Mrs. Ada M. Bittenhender has heen nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court by the Nebraska Populists. 8he was the third woman admitted to practice before the Supreme Court, Mrs. Belva Lockwood being the first. .1 ? - j 'PUE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of At>t Seville iiiiil Laurens count ies will let the contract for building MaTTOX UUIDGE over Suludii River, on I w_:i j 1K+-U iA weanesuay, ?uv. j.cslu, my at 11 o'clock A. M. Specifications made JT< known on day of letting. The right reserved to Vejeet any and all bids. E. H. ARMSTRONG, c County Commissioner, Oct. 25, ISO:!, :;t (j| Bridges to M l r [ WILL LKT THE BUILDING OF A 1 bridge over w ~w mriiT -run LIIXXIJJ&'W 'UliJliliiJV, near Martin's Mill, 011 Nov. 10th, at 10 A. ffl. ~ The building of t. SIIAW'S BRIDGE, ' H: over Johnson's Creek, on ? I Nov. 11th, at 11 A. I?I. Also, the building of Crawford's Bridge, near Luther Haddon's, on | Nov. 13th, at 11 A, M. ! pi R.H.ARMSTRONG, County Commissioner. Oct. 25, 1S!)3, fll s<BJT. C?- ZEfcHCiLlL.Ta^inr, REAL estate and insurance agent. i Equitable Life of New York. Also n lull S Ii?p of lirst, class Fire and Accident. com pa- g nies reptesented. It, trill be to your interest! I to consult me before buying or selling proper-j M ty. I have now for snle several residences, j residence lots. Decided bargains. Also for) sale several desirable farms near town. Office in J. F. Miller's store. TTan. IS, '03 The State of South Carolina, j COUNTY OF ARBEVILL& PliOBATB CO CUT. In the matter of the Estate of James Edward Calhoun, Deceased. | Petition for Settlement and Discharge. hi PATRICK CALHOUN, as Execntor for snid ?( Estate having applied for t-eltlcineni of1 K personalty, It is Oijdekko, That Wednesday, the Sth n day of November next be fixed for granting tuei*>>licl nraved for. J. FULLKR LYON, Sept. 30,18'J J. .1 ucl^'ti Proltale Court. M. T. Co ^ " ___ I have been very busy for ti 'marking rock bottom prices on ; grand bargains for the people tl The people both in town a my work for them, in securing \ that can be bought fcr so much been accustomed to paying for The people come to my st good luck and Godspeed in this ing goods to them for much less tomed to pay for years and year time that these everlastingly hi up, and that they will stand by ing hand while I fight this battl REFORM for T The people everywhere are not what they make but what t' years. My buyer in New York ] and I in turn put every one of d just on that track along with Great Reform Movement ana ai vantages. You may rest assured that ALWAYS be just as represent* way not to ALWAYS be JUST goods don't come up to represen you will not be made to trade o else in order to get your mone shall be returned to you, for it i liberty to do as he pleases with In order to further the mi cash will always have to accom Here I submit some of my ] articles to my friends THE 3 "ante up" n tney can or urup I will not ask you if 1 can sell it for 1 10c if I can sell it :5c, etc. You have to live i Oilier merchants s rant of this fact en it is not what can n ..x Jim KMS L W Held' Ift ?L UK' ? z-jj sell it for. Yours M. T. ( Wt' '.yv ; ' ? " .. v- .v. ' .</""! irife to LetJ 0 WILL LET THE BUILDING OP REN's Iirldge across Long Uaue Creek, 011 ^ )vember 8th at 11 O'clock A, M, ? J. M. MAJOR, I" Co, Com, *V )ct.24,iso:{. ?l, r( ire Your Orders For ?< ai in mm IOPIITS j -TO- g J. D. CHALMERS, ABBEVILLE, H. C. 1 luly 12, lSOIi, U ? i SMi! living made a careful study of tho subject, )r. T. J. Kinard, j himfolf _ fltjlrfrilH ,n ,,e c(iniP''ti'iit. to porform any Biir|ff>WBSyS?^rrjiIi-hI opera _ j i. I MfiJIaM linn or treat jj|jiMinvnaw thai j nl lie respectfully otters his ^nrvlres to the :blic. Dr. T. J. Kimird will be in Abbeville t Lt Hill's Livery Stable ' i the TrURD SATURDAY MONTHLY. 11 communications addressed to Ninety-Six, . will receive prompt attention. Nov. ]t>. 38U2. If Silii 30RNM3LL. ABBEVILLE, S. C. T AS been completely overhauled and Is In I first class condition lor the business of le season. i AMHKOSK FLEMING will Iinve charge of ' in establishment. His long experience will e a sure guarantee of satisfactory work. i Kring your cotton to this gin, if you want no<l work, quick work and polite attention. Highest market price paid for seed. I have added a Corn Mill to the cstablishicnt and will grind all the corn brought romptly. H. W. LAWSOCT. Kept. 27,1S0.J. leman's i I Le past week opening up and my Fall stock. I have some lis Fall. nd country are appreciating for them the very best gocds , less money than they have i identically the same goods. 1 ore, buy from me, wish me i grand work of mine of sellthan they have been accus s. They tell mo that it is gh prices should be knocked me and give me their helpe of 'HE PEOPLE. : awaking to the fact that it is i j hey save that tells in after 1 lieeps me on the inside track' ay customers, (not my pets,) me. I have no pets in this! 1 will share alike in its ad- j | what I advertise to you will j sd, and I will manage some; OUT when you call. If my j tation bring them back, and; ut the amount in something!( y back, but the money itself, s yours, and everybody is atr what is his. oveincnt I have on foot, the , ' /M7AVT7 1M1 V/ollOCD pciujr t YViiJ |7Ui W/Aiuov/I prices on leading and staple PEOPLE. Now let them1, out" as they must. 25c for anything: Sh% 15c if for 11c, for 7c, 5c if for i is well as myself, eem to bo ig'iiO" clroly. With me, I for a tiling IIY LEAST I can j I i truly, !' 30LEHAN. i ICHARD GANTT, is now prepared to do L> all work In his department in the best T inner and at reAxonable charges. Monthly li stomers Fhavln*. hair cutting and sham " oiuk 81 per montli. Rasors honed and put ilie best condition for 25 cents eaen. Terra Cotta Wells AT Keducecl "PKICES. | . A M T'tivc a i > innli niwl 15 inch AUGER ! , of superior make. Doesn't let dry dirt or I jlcksand run out likesomeold time Inferior T users, tlius insuring ii uood head of water ?J i quicksand in much less time. LC My plan of putting in plpn Is the only one m( tai keeps quicksand from tilling up the well, on ut if one-third, or even one of my wells iouUI even he a failure my guarantee would nonnt to something,' for I wouid go and 'inedy Mime, or return ilie money. The 12 Inch Auger has given splendid sa fiction, especially for stock, teuunt liou ? j id small families at rnueh less cost. i ^ If you want a tfood head of water and a r- I dn well, address PI J. II. SOUTH. w (ireenwood. S. C., Nov. !i. 1S92. ( W. R. WELSHJT Stone Cutter and Quarryman, $] Quarry P. 0., S. C. 'S prepared to fill all kinds of orders on T" . short notice for first class granite of every ? escription, cither rousrh or dressed. All A ranile delivered on board cars. Prices given on application. Worlr cuaran erd to be satisfactory. pVt. 2(5,18.08.12m i. F. GILLIAUD, TAILOR, /. r"? AS moved, and occupies the room recent [1 ly occupied by J. L. ClarK. uie gunmitb. and Is now prepared to do alt kinds of epnirlngand cleaningof gentlemen's clothes "n n short notice. . ? Samples of suits always on band. Charges easonuble. 1ENBY & CHEATHAM ABBEVILLE, S. C. > '' Have opened a G FANCY GSOCERY STORE, j vhere they will keep all manner of goods In ^ heir 11 :ie. < Buyers are ordlnllj invited to examine . heir stock, as the quality and price of their ' [oods will furnish tne strongest Inducements < o customers. , fill I at the o!d stand of G. II. Moore. ' Jan. 1, i.sy:;, 12m ( I VALUABLE nil, erne; r FOR SALE! As THE EXECUTOR of the will of Mtr. SAIiAH M. CALHOUN deceased, I now ofler for 8n le I Ik! r< ul estate belong! ng to her estate, situito oa the BLUE HILL, part, of i ho same being In the corporate limits of the town of Abbeville. On tho^N'orth side of the public ro-ul lending frotn Abbeville to ML Carmei there are Four Hundred and Thirty, (430) Acres, more or less, that I will sell to suit purchaser at very reasonable Ugures. The land on the Southslde of the same road, One Hundred (100) Acres, . more or less, together with the dwelling thereon, I will hImo, s^li at reasonable figures. : The house contains Eight Eooms and Four Large! Brick Cellars. l'hcrc are servant nouses, Darns ana maoies; >n the premises. It is the most desirable | ? place in Abbeville comity. There will be no public ShIh of tlst*e laiu.'s?All Sa'es will be ! ] Private. For particulars, address, Wm. P. Calhoun, my. EAST ALABAMA STBEET, ' July 5. 18W, ATLANTA, Ga. DEiiiom TO BK GIVKN AWAY AT THE m si sis! In order to advertise and bring before the j I>ul>llc tlie stock of goods at (lie CITY DIIUU STOKK. | UACIF ITUPWASKIt WILL UK entitled Sh to choose a present worth I 20 CENTS m each dollar's worth of gooods purchased I [a 11)3 Droj Store Bepartinent | From this day until this notice Is withdrawn. ^ l'KIC'Ks guaranteed to tx; as i.Ow as the ' LOWKNT. and all ^''ods as represented* March 8,1893, If W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE HWVip. !! Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair/ i -i Best in the world. j J $5.oq^**v3.oo |? ?4.00 Jf . A$2.50 #3.50 .... m-^skns&?FoR"dies- i ?2.50 ?^Rr*I#2.00 #2.25% >M H'.7S- ' nn i,<^P^F0R B0YS If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest , >fyles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or ?5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and i/ofip ie wotl. If unn wish fo economize in vour footwear. loso by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and prlco stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy V TV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by 1 I \. W. SMITH. AbltovllJo. w. J Wo liave a lino f>f Trussos and can III any i I style autl size at. vory reasonable prices I / Harrison ? Uuiuc, DruggisDi. I '/ ' VATCEES. J.SP [JST arrived my fall *?ork of newond desl -? ?* *niTA? ? T ' TWOTDTTM II> .i&\vnna mi kiohvuuhj iW AS THE LOWEST, ana I cordially ii >, when I will tnke pleasure Id showing tnj inc when in town. NEW GOODS, LQ WATCH REPAIR] r. SPIGEL, 6 )ct. 1. UOVlin rOHNSON&i crrppiw I. G. JOHNSON, MERCHANDI REPRESENTING Hog Products, Floi BAGGING h are always in the market and Telegraph or wire us for in car lots. ^ Office o?er City Bant. - - WE AKJS 'J ^ To go to when you need CASTINGS of I ENGINES, BOILERS, TBI YOU SHOULD LEAVE raw ii I AT ABBE1 ^ Our shops arc now complete and re 5 red FOUNDRY and MACHINE 8H # Lathes nn<l Finishing Machinery, and ^ work In our line, tfuch as the uianufacl | BRASS A.3STD I J Including GRATE BARS, SASH W \ CANE MILLS. SHINGLE MILLS ( f CASTING, VENTILATORS. GRATII ^ BACKS aud DAMPERS, and all kind | Repair and On P We also <*arrv In stock a full llm (p BELTING. PACKING, RUBBER HO ^ We'Use nothing but tlrst class m w mnn. and clv<* every Job our personal i <4> We give best market prices for s > either pay cash or take It In payment < Vr Don't, pay frelerht or express on yoi $ work clone In Abbeville for less monej ? Satisfaction guaranteed in every rt \ We will be ?lad to see visitors at o* dP ladies. i Wo cast every Wednesday and Sat k The country people are especially 1 K W. F. 1 $ W. P. I i Abbbevllle, May 8, 1893. SPEED'S D With a LARE and * DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINI OILS, WINDOV , PUTTY, CO! GOODS, P. Tim demand of this market can besuppll Headquarters for tine (JIGAKS ana tuiw d to. Prescriptions carefully compounded You are respectfully Invited to a 3P. JB . harriso: Prescripts ABBEVILL] I V31. If. PARKER, President. JULIUS II. rhe Farmers' Is DEPOSITS s.-a se ia. *5> aa. el*2I2> 2L"bh ?W rvons (ji:nkk \i- isaxking jjusines. [/ lions. A Siivliiys I t men I h?s bt ar'Jx. IntT'-i! ill I i>t-r cent. | nyuble iu:tr i ps l'.icrvasu rapidly. National Ban Abbev; nihil, - - - .Surplus. . A LI. EN SHlTlt* I'rcsulriu. It KM J. S. I5A1 JIB JSar? k."W. II. I'AKKF.K. Ahlii-viilc, R. C. ,. \V. \WSITi;, Abbeville, S. C., NO. LDWAltr.Ji, Abbeville* S, J. ALl.KN SJ1L' vrn.%j ii (iiMifr.'Ll ltanfcln:r business, provi< ?/ Depositors. Ik ready at any Hud all tin s our county affords. f ,<: :'^A- .--' . . JEWELRY. * ' '-} ' ''- '{ IGEL. ruble noveltuM In WATCHES, SILVEKWAJKU, ;&}?3ggjS^ NTS. My stock Is now complete. My price as . ivite my irlends apd tbe public to come and s?? c<K)d? and quoilu^ prieeH. Don't fo?vel tocall ' WEST PRICES and LATEST STYLES. *5 NG'A SPECIALTY. ' reenwocd, S. 0. U f STRAWHORN 330HS TO ' i Greenwood, S. C. f SE BROKERS. J LEADING FIRMS. uy Grain, Mea.l,; 8alt, AND TIE#." . __ solicit the patronage of dealers only. prices when yon wish to buy ^e pay for telegrams. GREENWOOD. 8. C. ii mm I | IE PEOPLE , ! aoy kinds, or If repairs are Deeded on your < V-v'/i mm, mills, mm, k, f YOUR ORDERS WITH THE < > 7ILLE, S. C. ' l ndy Tor business. We have the boxt equip- 5 . OPS In the up-country, Including Turning W '"tiIS ure ihorougrhly competent to do any kind of 4 V.v-St iureof all kinds of ., HOIST CASTINGS, ? FI^HTS. FJRE^DqGS, BOILER jFRONT8, , | . /.jjjj 'AST ll(Ui> r C-il Vjl nuur nuu x ? . 1 SGS, STORE FRONTS, STOVE GRATES. # lamental Castings. |! 0 of BRASS nnd IRON FITTINGS, PIPING, r se. babbit metal, &e. (i , >,#aj aterlul and employ none but flrstclass work- J %.yattention. T iORAP OAST IRON nnd OLD BRASS. Will d . if new worK. . , ir work from u distance when yon can get the f , sppct. Try us and he convinced. 4 ar shops, and are especially pleased to see the T # ordny afternoon at half-past three o'clock. 4 'I"! nvlted ?o cull wheaiver they are In town. ' j ueihd' } Proprietors Tugaloo Iron Workg. ? .VTv.: iil i; STORE. well Selected Stock of I v ?%. * . IS, PAINTS, 7 GLASS, PREPARED UBS, BRUSHES, FANCY ERFUMES, STATIONERY, &C. ed. ' \ \ CCO. Orders by Mail or hand promptly attend- . I at all hours. ill. '< ' i. SPEED. ,1 A ^ Q| li & GAME, >n Druggists. ,-<v" > {*<* ' -<i: >-:::** - . 3, - - S. G. ' " uZ " '" ;. >. ' * /V _ _ . j A. \V. SMITH, Vice President. DuI'RE. Cashier. ink of Abbeville. SOLICITED. S65,790 5,000 Ruys and sells Exchange and makes Colleo '?n established. Amounts received of SI Hiid up * tcrly.?January, April, July, October. Small say [March 1,1S!W. 12m k of Abbeville, Llle, S3. G. - S75,000 15,000 >V. C. iHcGOWAN, Vicc-rresiaem. IWVEJ.l,, < iu*bier. I , J. C. KLUCfl, Abbeville, S. C., W. JOI-.i, MI I Til, Abbeyille, S. C., C.f W. C. JlctiUU'AN, Abbeville, S. C. I'll, Abbeville, S. C. los the greatest security and convenience for Its iet to muke loans bused upon such sate collatera Sept. 11. 189Z lyr