The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 06, 1893, Image 8
There is Always Room.
A grandmother came to a little house,
And she was poor aod old;
And already the little house was full
Aa ever It could bold.
With father and mother and children nine
In spite ot toll and care
There was sometimes lack in the little house,
And always scanty lare.
"And bow can you keep a grandmother ?
I should think she would crowd you so."
"Ob no!" cried sturdy Will, with a smile;
"My grandma crowd? Oh, no!"
"I Should tniDK 8D6 W0U1U, Dersl8lBU DICH
"For your house was full before.
When anything Is lull, you know,
How can you put In more?"
Dicky was young and questlonful,
But Will was patient and kind;
"The room In oar hearts helped us," he
said,
"Room In the house to find.''
Ah, poor little house, dear little old house,
Where the bapdy faces swarm !
And Will was right?there Is always room
Whnro th? hAnrL hna.tR true and warm.
And one might have no room to spare.
Though one bad boundless space :
'TIs a crowded heart, a selfish heart,
That makes a crowded place.
?William Zachary Gladwin.
Staying Power.
Delsie Downs stood on the corner of
the road at the turnpike waiting for
the four o'clock stage to pass. When
the old stage-driver reigned up his
horses to take in his passenger, a look
of surprise came over his face.
As ne took Delsie's valise in his
hand, and held the stage door open for
k her lo pet in, he asked : "Going visiting,
Delsie?"
There were no other passengers that
afternoon, and, as the young girl had
known the old stage-driver all her life,
she as glad to nave some one to unburden
her troubled heart to.
"I don't know Mr. Davis, where I
oKoil iir> T'oe utortpH fhr thp
Quail ?vwu M|/l * * v W?v*? ?M?
city. I've made up my mind that it ie
time for me to start for somewhere.
The truth is, that I cannot stand Aunt
'Mandy's aggravating ways another
hour."
The driver kept drumming on his
dashboard while Delsie was talking.
When she finished he said : "What's
your aunt 'Mandy going to do without
you ?"
"That's her lookout, Mr. Davis. She
never appreciated anything I ever did
for her. I didn't mind the work ; I
could get on with that well enough;
but she is so unreasonable and fussy
that Bhe keeps me stirred up all the
while. I want to go and somewhere
where folks are pleasant. Many times
I've gone up stairs and picked up my
things, and said to myself: 'Now, I'll
go to tne city, and get a situation ; I
won't stay and be imposed upon an
other hour.' But when I began to
pick up, I'd wonder what aunt'Mandy
would do without me, for nobody else
would go there and put up with her
ways. Then I'd make up my miud to
bear it a spell longer. But to-day she
tantalized me so much that I just
made up my mind that I'd go, and I'm
going."
"Your anut 'Mandy must have took
on bad when you left, Delsie."
"She didn't know it, Mr. Davis. I'm
so chicken-hearted that if I told her I
was really going, and she made a fuss,
I'd be just foolish enough to take
, off my things and stay."
"You've done first rate for the old
lady, Delsie. All the folks in town
will agree to that,"
*l\X7hu HMn'f. anu g\f thorn aav an
when they came in, and knew I was
so tired ? When anybody is trying to
stand up under a crushing load, it
would lighten it a great deal, I'm
thinking, if somebody came in and
gave a lift by a few words of encouragement.
If folks thought I was
doing anything worthy of mention,
why didn't they tell me so once in a
while? It would have helped me to
endure it all."
"Well, that's just what they ought
to have done. Delsie. But I suppose
they took it ior granted that you knew
you were doing a good work. Folks
take too much for granted in this
world."
"What a fuss folks made over Agnes
Wilcox when she came home from college
with the prize. And what a time
there was over Lucy Whitcomb. Mr.
Davis, when she came home visiting
after she started that dressmaker's
shop in the city, and did so well. I
think, may be, if I have a chance, I
can do something, too, and come back
to this town and surprise the folks.
That man who lectured at the school
house, last winter, talked about going
to work and finding out what there is
in us, what strength of character we've
got, and what we're capable of doing."
"Well, now, Delsie, let me tell you
that it aint half so hard to march behind
the music that It is to drudge
along without any tune. It takes lots
more strength and Christian grace to
put up with an aggregating old body
like your aunt 'Mandy than it does to
go out and work where other folks are
stirring about lively. We all get tumbled
up and down in our minds sometimes.
John Bunyan said he did, and
he was about as good a man as we've
heard tell of. Delsie, you're runniug
away from the place the Lord laid out
In- ?/mi t?ll
IV/1 JVU. 1UU1C D UUUUUJ tuat 11 UU 1U1
your aunt 'Mandy as you have. Your
mother thought a sight of her?she
was her only sister?aud when she
died of the fever, your aunt 'Mandy
took you home. You were only a
baby, and she has done the best she
could for you. It's all bccauseof those
infirmaties of the flesh she's got tbat
she's so trying. What would any of
us be if we'd been bedridden for ten
years? It takes more strength of
character and Christian grace to have
stayiug power than it does going power,
child. Hadn't you better get off
right here and run back to your work,
cross the lots, slip up the back stairs
and take off your Sunday clothes, put
on your work-a-day dress again, and
kneel down and ask tbat He give you
staying power? There are lots of
folks' names written up in heaven
who never made any uoise in the
world?folks like you tbat are set off
in corners and lone places, doing some
important work for the Lord, of a
UtM/1 tUnf oAf ) r\ rv* nrv lYtfiir
a.iuu mat uuu i ?ct cui up uiuvu, uioj
be, but they'll be better known by and
by. Want to get off. Delsie ?"
"Yes, Mr. Davis, I guess I'd better
go back and try to stick to my place a
spell longer."
"Pray for staying power, Delsie. I'll
bring your bag around when I come
back from the station to-night."
Two years passed. Aunt 'Mandy
had accomplished her warfare with the
ills of the flesh. The small amount of
property left had been willed to Delsie
but it was going to be necessary for her
to earn something to add to it. The
place was advertised to be sold at auction,
and Delsie sat alone the evening
before the sale, wondering what she
was going to do. A knock at the door
caused her to look ud and see the old
stage-driver standing on the threshhold.
"Good evening, Delsie. I came
around to tell you about two lady passengers
I|had to-day, tbey came from
the city, and are going to bid on this
place to-morrow, and make what tbey
call a working girls' rest' of it. They
asked me if I could recommend any
good young woman who would take
charge of it for 'em : they said somegj
t
A.
body that bad a faculty for getting
along with folks' odd ways and
Eeculiarities. I told 'em, 'Delsie
owns is just the one for you. She's
got lots of staying power iu her.
And that is the way that the name
r\f HrtInlft T^Atnno hoa honAmn flII Pi n fT
Ui JUCIOJC JUi/nuo Ling WWVVUJV)
past few years, so sweet to many a
wearied city worker who found new
strength and cheer by a few weeks1
stay at "Good Rest." Her corner of "
the earth is no more a lonely unknown
one. It is one of God's beautiful
hospicies which make the Celestial
City so much easier for many a travelworn
pilgrim.?American Messenger
n
A Schoolboy's Letter. g,
I forward a genuine letter from a
schoolboy to his mother:
"My Dear Ma: I wright to tell you i
I am very retched and my chilblains
is worse again. I have not made any .
progress and do not think I shall. J
am very sorry to be such an expense,
but I do not think this schule is any
good. One of the fellows has taken the
crown of my best bat for a target. t<
He bas now borrowed my watch to w
to make a water wheal with the works, 1
' ** - - J L:? 1 I
but it wont act. ivie auu uiui uav? j
tried to put the works back, but we
think some wheals are missing as they
won't fit. I hope Matilda's cold is ,
better. I am glad she is not at schule. e
I think 1 have got consumption. The
boys at this place are not gentlemanly,
but of course you did not know this
when you sent me here. I will try
not to get bad habits. The trousers
have worn out at the knees. 1 think j
the tailor must have cheated lyou, the <
buttons bave come off, aud they are
loose behind. I dont think the food
is good, but I should not mind if I was
stronger. The piece of meat I send
you is off the beef we had on Sunday, f
but on other days it is more stringy, u
There are black beadles in the kitchen e
and sometimes they cook them in i
the dinner, which cant be wholesome I
when you are not strong. Dear Ma, |
I hope you and Pa are well, and do
not mind my being so uncomfortable
because I do not think I shall last long.
Please send me some more money as
I o 8d. If you cannot spare it I think d
I can borrow It of a boy who is going f
to leave at the half quarter and then
nmnt "air fn* It ImoIt DCftin. hilt nM*
UC tTVUV oon IV* IV VMVU s
haps you wd. not like to be under ob- *
ligation to bis parents as tbey are e
tradespeople. I think you deal at ?
their shop. I did not mention it or ?
I dare say they wd. have put it down 5,
in the bill.?Yr. loving but retched ?
son. ." p
?X., in London Spectator. 11
c
Tronic Mystery. J
"Your honor," said the complain- g
ing witness, 'this man is a nuisance ^
to the community and" $
"What is he guilty of?" s
"Running a trunk factory in full ?
blast." g
"I never heard," said his honor, gaz- a
ing mildly at the respectably appear- n
ing prisoner, "that there was any- k
thing immoral in running a trunk s
factory." _
"It's the noise, your honor. Peo- I
pie oan't sleep in their beds at J
l?
UlgUU
"I never beard of a trunk factory
running at nigbt," remarked his
honor blandiy. "Will the prisoner
please state the circumstances?'' <
"They are ladies trunks, your honor,
made to ordet and with special instructions,
which are a secret."
"Tell the court all about it," suggested
bis honor in a judicial voice.
"After they are finished and the
name painted on they are taken to the
roof of the factory and thrown into
the court beneath."
"For what purpose?"
"To break the iron claps at the ends
and make dents in tbe side. If this
process fails, I blow them open with
dynamite."
"May I ask why such a remarkable
method is used in the construction of
your trunks?"
"It is to give them a traveled look,
your honor. They are for brides who
wish to travel incognito."
The prisoner was discharged.
Wbat Girls Should Know.
iiiiia wneeier wucox says, in tjnautauquan,
of a girl's education:
4,i would have every mother in the
laud begin at the cradle to teach her
daughters self-denial, and thoroughness
in small things. I would have
wee tots, who grow easily blase witli
an embarrassment of toys, taught to
deny themselves playthings for the
benefit of poorer children. 1 would
have their youug minds early instilled
with the beauty of self sacrifice!
and instead of importing costumes for
their dolls, I would have them taught
to cut and sew and make whole outfits
for their dolls, and I would bestow
prizes and rewards for neat and successful
work. In all such early matters
would I train the childish mind to
a pride in practical achievment. I
would have them taught to mend,
darn, and fold clothing nicely, and 1
above and beyond any praise in great
progress in music, drawing, or elocution,
I would give them prize medals
and public |honors for keeping their i!
rooms, their clothes presses, their j
bureau drawers, and their personal \
effects in perfect order: and I would
permit no servants to do for them
what they could do for themselves.
Constantly would I keep before them
the need of self denial in small matters,
the necessity of doiug things
which were distasteful, and doing
them well, if they possess character J
and stamina to meet the inevitable
hardships which life present to every
soul. Let any woman who has been
reared in this manner be suddenly
thrown from the lap of luxury into
poverty, and she will show herself
capable of self-support without any
previous business training, or any
preconceived idea of preparation for a
' career." I
He knew Mr. Depew.?Here's one
on Chancey Depew. The genial doctor
had droppea in to see a gentleman
on some busness at his private reBidence.
An inquisitive small boy was
playing in the extension room back of ]
the parlor. He seemed to take a great
interest in the visitor, and every now
and then suspended his sport to reconnoiter
him. When Mr. Depew left,
the lad ran to the front window ana f
looking out asked :
" Who is that man, papa?"
"He is the gentleman your mother
and I were talking about this morning
at the breakfast table. Mr. Depew
the greatest story teller I ever heard."
A few days after the visiter came
again. The lad was standing on
the front stoop, and as Mr.
Depew, rang the bell be said to
him: J
"I know you."
Mr. Depew is fond of children, and
patting the little fellow on the head *
observed encouragingly, "Come, now I.
if you think you know who I am, who w
am I ??
"You're the getnleman that tells the
biggest whoppers that papa ever
heard."? New York Times.
COLEMAN S
1
[mproved Racket,
X
"STORE" |
I HAVEJust received a big shipment of goods, fre^h from New York,. Bought ibem very '
luch under the "Old Regulars" price and wl!l sell tbeno to my customers for le?s money than
Regular" concerns con buy same goods wholesale. Naturally, you wonder how this can be
one. Come, and I will explain this secret of UNDERBUYING to you then you will nndr&nd
fully Just bow I always UNDERSELL. J
F
II Man has to be active and
ever on the look-ont these days J
> benefit bis onstomers. What suited the people ten years ago, don't suit them now. This 8
rorld Is full of changes. You well know the old adage, (
Revolutions Never Go Backwards.<
JUST along this line I am making a big revolution In trade. I am giving them
More C^oocIm for* Their* Money /
hsn they ever bought betore In tbelr lives,Just ask those that have tried me and be convinc(J.
act on tbelr suggestion and make your next bill with n,e.
I have a vat>t number of
Living Advertisements
li over this connty, who have patronized me. and are sending others to my store every day
j be benefited alike.
SELL AO TRASH
ks merchants in this town would have you believe, I bave clerked In tbls town for years, an
;now a piece of goods when I see It. If goods that are sold you at my store are not as repre
nted, tue goods are mine and the money Is yours, What more could yon ask or expect of me
FAIR, SQUARE AND
nura"di
leallng with every body. I solicit your patronaee. I need your help In battling for LOW
'RICESandyou need mine In securing.them. Here I submit wme things kept In stock.
Carefully note the prices will you?
Knives and forks a good one 55 cte. a set, Curr.v combs 8 eta. Hair curlers 5cts. Picture nal
cts dozen. Brass bound rules 18cis. Squares 49cts. Tape measures50 feet aficts. Tacks Jc
ox. Wool hats, mens 30c. Caps 15c. U" brellas 49c. Mens work pants 69c. Overalls 89c
loys waists2?c. Shawls 49c. Skirts 49. Corsets 21c. CorsHs steels 5c. Dress Stays 5c, Cor*
bi laces 4c a dozen. Pins 4 papers 5c. Safety Pin Sea doz. Hooks and eyes 2cards for Pc.
[nit needles 3c h sei. Hair Plus 5c for a cabinet, bhoe lacts lc a nalr. xmoked Pearl Buttons
s a dozen. Coat and Vest buttons 10ca set. Purses 5c. Be ts 9o. Combo'lc. Pocket Con. b?
b. Pipes 2 forte, Hpool cotton 25c a doz. Tblmbies lc. Tooth powder 9c. Toilet soap 8c.
crlm 4c. Drapery 9c. Counterpanes 92. 50 Cigars for 05c a good smoke. Cha r bottoms
j. Gioves He. Playing cards 10c, Note paper lt>c a ream. Lead pencils 2 dozfor 5c. Slate
'end's ' 'c doz. Pen holders Sc. Ink 4c. Drawing slates 9c. Dress Goods, 12>^c goods for 9c
5c Koods for 11}^. 25c goods for 20. Calicoes 4)<o. Skirt Lining 4J^. Gingham- toe goods for7
lutluic^. Coiton plaids i%. Corsei Jeans 7c. Ticking 9c. cotton Flannel 6^. oil Clotb
<c. VelvetInes 29c. Cravats 65c one for 35c. Collars 9c, CuO's 9c. Laundry soapo big cakes
>r25? Shoe Brusbes 13c: Daub6rs4c. Shaving brushes 5c. shoe Blacking 2 boxes for 5c.
eans for pants 10c, Laces loayard. Rick Rack 3c. Aprons 15c. Chemise 25c, Gowns 49c"
rawersioc Halt moon earn rings 5c. Harmonicas, a good one 5c. ladle* Shoes 9;c
lents Congress Sboes $1. Gents BaTs shoes SI. Children Shoes 2'c. Hose 5e. LadiesHose9e
ock8 9c, Ladles vests 39c a pair. Gents veststfc a pair. Ladles Hanuxerchell 25c doz. Gents
11 linen handkerchief* oc. Crash 7J^c. Towels 9c a pair. Kettles20c. PolHifcc. Waffle irons
>c. Table Damask 19c. I'nianndned sbiris 49o, White Flannel 13c Red Flannel lie.
pool silk 5c. 1-5 pools of floss lor 10. Swutisdown 5c. Suspenders 9c and a good one Lales
Embioldered silk handkerchiefs 15c Silk elastic 9c. Catiuy 9c ppr ib. Chew ng Tobocd,
h splendid chew 31bs to the $1. Lots or other things that I can't think of. Come early as
rvnrfi. nt thpRp nriAps don't stay on m v shelves lone. I eet new shipments though, every week
cd can always give you new and fre?h good*. To every one Iaay btlcH to me and save your
loney.
My buyer. Mr. D. C Btoneback Js In New York, Rendlnar roe "altdge hammers" that I am
nocking the "Old Kegu'ars clearout of night with. When you come fo town, <ome right
'ralgbt to my more, I am a? anxious to kave you moneyas you are to save it yourself.
n 1111'Hlftl'TBHYl If I sell you any thing and it i? not as
. IWH H4 : ? K vi .K represened return it. and your monWlM>M2A
LTJL JLmJUJ .MA* fy shall always be returued to you.
M T Coleman*
dry mis, imi noons.
We want every person to know that our stock of
DRY GOODS is much fuller than ever before, and
we can give good prices on the following goods :
4-4 Shirting, 7-8 and 3-4 Bed Homespun. Also
Checked Homespun and Drills, Outing. In Canton
Flannel we have white, brown and gray from 6c up.
In Red Flannel. We have a bargain in an all wool
goods at 15c, also heavy twilled goods.
Calicoes very cheap, Indigos in a variety of styles.
Ginghams are much cheaper than ever before.
Bleaching in all grades and widths, 10-4 Sheeting in
the brown and bleached.
Blankets, Shirts, Undershirts, and all the above list
of goods very cheap. j
SHOES in all grades. Children School School.
Women's goods for every day. All guaranteed.
See our list of GROCERIES next week. "
J. H. LATIMER. \
(
i Wei Waoti YouriPatronagei (
AND WE INTEND TO HAVE IT,
[f the best goods for the least money, Fair
and square dealings and polite atten- j]
tion will have any weight with you
then we are hound to sell you. i
WE GUARANTEE GOODS'
To be as represented or will cheerfully ?
efund your money. 0
I
All we ask is for you to come and see q
'or yourself. Yours to Please,
J. D. KERR & CO., 1
Next Door to W. Joel Smith & Sons, g
i 1
I ? 1 1 IT i!.. r
. 8. COTHRAN L. W. PERRIN. fcCHOOI J^0X1C6.
?T. P. COTHRAN? A Teachers and patrons of schools deslr-t\
oub of e?tabllsblng and operating schools must
notify and confer with the Township
^OTHRAH, PERRIN & COTHRAN SHSSHSHS acoount
of the work season and other finer- RI
AHAViiAwa nf Tom srencles, so that the school trustees can reserve /
JUlOrUCjO Sib iiHW their share ol the Public School Fnnd lor
w their schools. E. COWAN,
A VVn-rr^H n C F* , Chairman County Board Examiners, A.C 11
ADDevuie. s. c. sep.20.1sw. 1
^
' ' .. v. . , ;
\ Complete and Full
STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED
Metropolitan brood of MixedFaints
OP ?
rOHN LUCAS & CO.
always on band at the
3ity Drug Store.
PRICES IN ONE GALLON CANS by tbe
single can 81.25. A literal discount to
>alnters oslng large quantities.
Oct. 28,1898, tf __
TAKE NOTICE. ?
WE hereby forbid all trespassingon the rol- l
lowing premises for the purpose of
1UNTING and FISHING either during the
lay or night 'Ime. The law will be eniorced.
:hla notice covers thirty tboueaud acres of
idiolnlng lands. \
For J. E. Calhoun Estate?Pat Calhoun, Exicutor.
For S. M. Calhoun Estate?W. N. <fc W. P.
Calhoun.
For Norwood Estate?H.H.&J.8.Norwood.
For Parker Estate?Arthur Parker.
For Watson Estate?A. K. Watson.
For Keown Estate?Robert Keown.
Fot Cabell Estate?J. A. A8. L. Wilson. t
For Grain Ridge?William Wilson. J
Taggart Estate?James Taggart. Yr
-E. W. A J. H. Watson.
Sept. 18, 1893, tf on
fe S j
< i &
H a I?<
V % zn
V S o
H ? H
^ rr>
' s ?
p> ? g i
0 H
I
(
, L_ i
SORIVEN'S |
PATENT !
DRAWERS.
a.t AUG. W. SMITH'S. 1
GREAT i
EVENT OF 1893.=
Augusta Exposition ^
- AND ill
111 FAIR.
T
AUGUSTA, GA.
(pens NO?. 14, Closes DEC. 14. m
3-reat Attractions 1
""1 RAND, THRILLING AND MA3NIFIT
cent spectacles. Noveltiesof every kind
d special great days.
Tuesday. November 14th?Opening Day.
Wednesday, 15th?Governors Day. ^
Friday, Nov. 17th?Educational Day. ^
Tuesday &Dd Wednesday, Slat and 22d?
eorgla and South Carolina Days. Mg
Thursday and Frlduy, Nov. 28rd and 84th?
eterans Day.
Special days arranged for Ibe entire holding "Pv
f the Exposition. xJ
tVAl
20,000 In Premium*. ngi
$50,000 In AniaiemenU. ___
rand, gorgeous and glittering spectacular
production, combined wltb tbe greatest mi
indoor and outdoor attractions er- Ik
er seen Id tbe South. II
burning of Moscow.
EXCURSIONS C
om all parts of the United States. 91
lov. 14th to Dec. 14th, 1893.
I Ja j
OWEST RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
Nov. 1,1803.
Sterling silver lace pins aod hair pin# are W9
I the style thle year. Reese A DuPre. L.
Id 5c boxes, with sprinkler top, pepper, JN<
>lce, cloves, mu*Urd, cinnamon aod singer.
II 5c per box. J.H.Latimer.
New lloes added. I have added to my stock TY
urdware, chlnaware, crookeryware, glass- ^
rare, table cutlery, Ac, Aug. w. Smith. MO
I
\
frm^^
J IS THE PLACE TC
\ CHRISTMAS
J . IN
J GOLD JEWELRY, as Love Chains,
5 SILVER and PLATED WAKE, as J
V PRICES LOW, and goods AS BKPI
\ R. O. BE
5 At Kerr's Furniture Store.
BATCHES.
T ?"DT
V MX X
\
UHT arrived my fall Block of new and desirable
JEWELRY and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
>W AS THE LOWEST, and I cordially Invite
s, when I will take pleasure (n showing my eooi
me when In town. NEW GOODS, LOWES
WATCH REPAIRING
r. SPIGEL, Gr<
Dot, 4.1898,8m
BULL DOG
/3l h.&
It W Joel Si
0 *
PHI 111
WEARETH
To go to when yoa need CASTINGS of any J
I ENGINES, BOILERS, THRESH!
YOU SHOULD LEAVE YOU]
WIN IM
AT ABBEVII
Onr ihow are now oomplete and rendy foi
ped FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOW It
Lathee ?nd Finishing Machinery, and are tb<
work In our line, sucb as the manafecture of
BRASS AND IRC
Inclndlnir GRATE BARS, SASH WEIGH!
CANE MILLS. SHINGLE MILLS. CAST I
CASTING, VENTILATORS. GRATINGS, fi
BACKS and DAMPERS, and all kinds of
Repair and Oman
We also carry In utock a fall line of BH
BELTING. PACKING, RUBBER HOSE. B*
We use nothing but flrst class material
men. and give every job our personal atfeniw
We give best market prices for SCRAP
either pay cash or take It In payment of new
Don't pay freight or express on your work
work done In Abbeville for less money,
i Satisfaction guaranteed In every re*ppct.
We will be glad to see visitors at our stiopi
ladles.
weo?Bieverjr rv cuuerun uuu .mvuiuoj o
The country people are especially Invited
W. F. BEAR]
W. P. BEAR]
i Abbbevllle, May 8,1893.
/%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
SPEED'S DEI
7"ith. a LARE and wel
RUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES, ]
UIL.3, W1HUUW l*L
PUTTY, COMBS,
GOODS, PERF1
be demand of thlu market can be supplied,
leadquarters for fine CIGARS and TOBACCO. (
to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all 1
You are respectfully Invited to call.
P. B. t
IL H. PARKER, President.
JULIUS H. DiiPR
'he Farmers' Banl
DEPOSITS SC
0E8 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Buy
tiona. A Savings Department bai been estn
dn. interest at 4 per oent. payable quarterly,
> Increase rapidly.
rational Bank
Abbevil]
a-nital,
urplus,
Offl.ce
ALLEN SMITH, President. 1
RF.NJ. 8. HARNWK
DDiireet
I. II. PARKER, Abbeville, 8. C., J<
W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., W
0. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C., V
J. ALLEN SMITH, A
OES a General Banking business, provides the
Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to m
ur oounty affords.
- ; . .; v . .. :-* ; :f :
IWELRY STORE, \
I BUY YOUR '(
PP-TIRTSITiTTS 5
Bracelets and Lace Pin*; . |
ewel Caskets, Hair Pin Boxes, Ac. . |
tESEJTTED. >
\RNAV, I
Watchmaker. #
< >
JEWELRY.
awt.
) novelties In WATCBE8. SILVERWARE,
My stock Is-jjow complete. My price as j
my Mends and the public to come and see
dsand qnotlDR prices. Don't forvet local!
ST PRICES and LATEST STYLES.
3 A SPECIALTY.
tenwood, S. C.
BREECHES
rritli & Sons.
i - * - *
I . ,
:* ' ' ' . . . V-.T I - i
Siil
i people i|
clods, or If repair* are needed on yoar '. .
!RS, MILLS, STOVIS, &G., I:
a ORDERS WITH THE < |
P X VAVMVJ >
LE, s. c. <;
r business. We have the bent equip- 5 *
i tbe up-country, including Taming; <
Droughty competent to do any kind or ( I
all kinds of . j
>N CASTINGS, j|
rs. FIRE DOGS, BOILER FRONTS, . i
RON FENCING. ROOF and PIAZZA <
ITORE FRONTS, STOVE GRATES, ( '
lental Castings. j!
iAS8 nnd IRON FITTINGS, PIPING, I >
lBBIT METAL, Ac. ( >
and employ none but first class work* ; k
in. ( '
CA8T IRON and OLD BRASS. W1U ,) ,
work. : I I
from a distance when yon can get tbe ''
Try ns and be convinced. : I
8, and are e*peclally pleased to see tbe <
llernooD at balf-pnst tbree o'clock. . i
to call whensver ibey are In town. < J
q| | Proprietors Togaloo Iron Works.5
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%**
JG STORE. ;
1 Selected Stock of
paints,
<ass, prepared
brushes, fancy ,
[tmes, stationery, &c.
)rders by Mail or band promptly attend*
boars.
SPEED.
A. W. SMITH, Vice President*
E, Cashier.
: of Abbeville.
ELICITED.
$65,790
5,000
r and sells Exchange and makes Collee
ibllnbed. Amounts received of $1 and up
January, April, July, October. Small say
[March 1,1S83, ISm
n AL1 !11. J
oi Auuevme, j
8. O. '
$75,000
- 15,000
I'M X |
(V. C. McGOWAN, Vice-President. <
LL, Cashier.
H*a z
, C. KLUGH. Abbeville, 8. C.,
. JOEL SMITH, Abbeyille, S. CH
Y. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, 8. C. j
bbeville, 8. C. J
greatest security and convenience for It X
ake loans bated upon sncta safe collator* ^
....