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Our Only Day. Were this our only dav. Did not ouryesterdays and morrows give * To hope and memory their interplay, How would we bear to live? , Not merely what we are, _ } But what wo were and what we are lo tie, ~ Make up our life?the far days each a star, 1 The uear days nebulae. At once would love forget ' Its keen pursuits and cov delays of bliss, S And Its delicious pangs of fond regret, Were there no day but this. . And who, to win a friend. Would to the secrets of his heart invite A fellowship that would begin and end Between a day and night? S Who, too, would pause to prate J Of insult, or remember slight or scorn? Who would this night lie down to sleep in hat J Were tnere to be no morn? Who would take heed to wrong, J To misery's complaint or pity's call, } The wall of the weak ugalnst the strong, If this one day ware aur And what were wealth with shame, The vanity of office, pride of caste. The winy sparkle of the bubble fame, < If this day were the last! Bat each day is a link I Of days that pass and never pass away; | u-. For memory and hope?to live, to think? f - Each day our only day. I 1 Checkmated. The Adroit Way of Preventing Gossip Used ' by the New Minister's wife. People who resort to roundabout means to gratify their'curiosity some- , times meet with unexpected rebuffs, | says the Youth's Companion. Mrs Simmons was possessed of an over* ' * % ' * ?l U~.,* whelming aesire 10 kuuw uu uuuut nc? neighbors' affairs, but she seldom asked a straightforward question. It was her way to say: "Mis' Spencer is jest eat up with wautin' to know" this or that, or: "I heard Mis' Hallet remarkin' that she should admire to be told how you managed to do" so and so. Usually her neighbors gave her the information she wanted, though they were often irritated into calliug her a :'meddlin', interferin' old piece." When the new minister came to Cyrusville, his young wife was forwarned by the ladies of the parish to be "a leetle close-mouthed with Mis' Simmons, my dear, if you can compass it, fer her tongue is as long as her ears." ?'T oKoll fri? <-? " Qnif! th? little worn X OUdU WJ W, WM*?. ? _ an, calmly. She succeeded, even though the Simmons house was next to the parsonage, which was certainly a trying circumstance. For a week or two Mrs. Simmons contented herself with asking slightly impertinent questions in a comparatively direct way, but one day she unfortunately reverted to her time-worn habit. "Mis' Gregg aaid she'd give a good deal to know what that trirnmin' cost on your Sunday dress," she re- j marked, peering at the minister's wife j with her cold little eyes. ??Von. /tirin't t<?ll hpr did vou. Mrs. Simmons?,' inquired the lady, pleas- , antly. ' I "Why, no!" gasped old lady Sim- , mons, quite taken off her guard by this ( unexpected rejoinder. , "Thank you," said the little minis- , . ter's wife, sweetly. "I felt confident you would know that I shouldn't care ( to have everything of that sort discuss- | ed in the parish." < And between this tribute to her dis- ] ere.ion and a confused feeling that evi- j dently the minister's wife credited her with secret sources of information, old , lady Simmons' mouth was closed, and her mind employed in speculation for j the rest of that afternoon. . , + 1 Eccentricities In PalHces. . ? ?u - i ne rung 01 oittui, ?nu nwuiuiu^ to late reports, has had a palace con- j structed which he can submerge iu the sea at will, and so live under water ' whenever he chooses, is not the only 1 monarch who has indulged in eccen- * tricities of this sort. 1 ; * " For instance, history has preserved the memory of the ice palace built < by the Russian Express Anne, who 1 punished several of her dainty cour- < tiers by compelling them to pass the ' night in this great chamber of state, 1 where they were almost frozen to < death. The Czar Paul, ancestor of the 1 present Emperor of Russia, construct- 1 ed a room formed entirely of huge mirrors, where he spent hours walk 4 ing to and froic fulfuniform?a singular taste for the ugliest man iu Bussia. One of the native princes of Java , cooled his palace by making a stream , fall in a cascade over the gateway; and the Indian despot Tippoo Sahib placed beside his dinner table a life size figure , ofatiger devouring an Engligh ofti- . cer, the roar of the beast and the shrieks of the victim being imitated by hidden machinery. "The Grumble Family," f Did you ever hear of this family? j O, so many belong to it. They are all t over the world, and you can tell them f just as soon as you see them. { They travel a great deal, too. on j steamboats and cars; yes, and they , stop in hotels! j This big family are all the time on \ , the watch for something to grumble j about; you can't suit them any way, t no matter how hard you try. Don't grow up to be grumblers, chil- , ? dren; you will never be liked if you i do, and the family is too large al- ( readv. , Look bright and cheerful andhappy, j satisfied with everything that is done for'you. Join that other large company, the "Happy Famly," and so bring comfort and cheer to everybody aboutyou. <- | The American Board arequite trou- ] bled on the question of future proba- ' tion. The Independent says : < '"Shall men who believe in future j probation be appointed as mission aries of the American Board?' So far J as we can judge the Board answered < this question in the affirmative. The < churches represented by the Board are < henceforth committed jto the doctrine t ' of a future probation, mere must oe either a split in the denomination or it ] will become wholly Unitarianized." i We say it would be far better if the ' American Board instructed Brother | Noyea and others to only affirm what < our Savior affirmed abputthe future, < and leave out preaching on dubious questions. He certainly preached sufficient truths about this present life to occupy all the missonaries' time in experimentally teaching. How much time do they devote to the peace cause? ? The natives seem to be their teachers. [ ?C. A. and M. Peace. It was Leibnitz who said: "Intrust { me with education, and in less than a 1 century I will change the face of tt Tt woo T.nf>lro who ripelnrpfl UUll/[/C* av ?? AJVV?V f. wv- v. that "out of one hundred rneu, more , than ninety are good or bad, useful or harmful to society, owiug to the I education they have received." j Feeling in religion is a good thing, and all Christians should be anxious to feel right. But as Robert Hall says, "We shall be judged not by f what we have felt, but by what we i have done." Let us not forget that b important fact. 'd Mrs. Iturr's Cliickcn Pics. By Mattie W. Baker. "I am not going to make any jliiekeu pie for thanksgiving this fear," said Mrs. Burr, vigerosly chopping mince meat for pies. Why not mother asked Ellen, lookng up in snpprise from the raiseus she was stoning. For Thanksgiving without chicken tie was an unheard of thing in the liurr family. Because I haven't the chickens to spare. You know we had dreadful ;>oor luck raising chickens this year, tvhat with the hawks and Mrs. Macule's old cat. There are .only seventeen lett now md that is not somany as we usually vinter. "What will poor black Joe's folks 3o? V/mi iioiro nlwftvti sent them a chick 3ii pie at thanksgiving." "I know and I fed the worst about them. I presume they will tuiss it. but I dont see as I can help it." "Willie has waked up," said Ellen, as a fretful cry was heard in the bed room. "Yes oh dear! he hasn't had any nap at all, and he has been so cro.?s all day, 1 was in hopes he would have a good long nap so I could get this mince meat all ready to bake my pies tomorrow morning." Ellen put down her work, went in and brought out the crying four year old. "Can't he go out doors a little while mother ? she asked. "It's real warn in the sun this afternoon." "Well I suppose he might. Mayb< it'll do him good, if he dont get cold Be sure you wrap him up well." Does Willie waut to go ouiuoura; said Ellen, coaxingly. Well, don't cn auv more, then." Willie's crying ceased, and he mop ped up his face with his fat, dirty ham while Ellen put on his cloak and tarn o-Shanter cap. "Now where are your mittens ?" sh< asked. "I knows he said In a very differen tone from that of a few minutes before "They are in the bedroom on the buwo I get 'em and ofl' he trotted, eominj back in a minute with the little rec mittens in his hand. "Put'em on my own self!" he sai( grandly, and Ellen opened the door t< let him out. The sun shone warm there at tin south door, and Willie sat down ot the steps to put on his mittens, know ing by experience that there were ap to be crumbs where Willie was. He went to put on a mitten and ou1 fell his mothers string of gold beads Nobody knew better than Willie how Lhey come in there. He had been play 1 ?l?u tltnm incst hofnro hi? nan. ILIg WILLI IUCUJ JUOt wv*w.v r. The string haii broken that morn ing and careful Mrs. Burr had taken them off her neck and laid them on Lhe bureau tor repairs. And now as the bead9 fell on the ground one bead lame off the string, and a chicken gobbled it at once for a kernel ol 3orn. An idea siezed Willie. He would feed the chickeus! Picking up the tieads he pulled one at a time from the jtring and threw it among them, laughing to see them scramble for it. Presently Ellen opened the door tc iee what Willie was laughing at. "ALUMier JDUll ; out U>iv? feeding your gold beads to the chickens !" Mrs. Burr rushed out; Ellen took the string. Only eleven beads left on it! 'My mother's gold beads and hei nothers before her!" gasped Mrs. Burr. 'Help me to drive these chickens intc ;he carriage house, Ellen. They have ill got to die, and the men folks are in :he woods." They surrounded the chickens and Irove them in. The rolling door shut .vith a clang, and Mrs. Burr, thougl )ne of the most tender hearted o; women, wrung all these seven necks t< find every mising bead in their sever ;rops laiter on. So the Burr family had a chicker pie for Thanksgiving, after all, am >lack Joe's folks had one, too. Two Proverbs. "It's never too late to mend or mar;' 'While there'R life there's hope ant ear." One of these is the com pie nent of the other. Otten they an juoted with "Mar and "fear" omitted Many events show that these need t< je emphasized. When a ministe; villi an unspotted reputation embez :les; another performs an act of cruel y; when a couple that had lived ir >eace for nearly half a century fall ou >n a trifle and enter the courts; a prac ;icer of total abstinence takes to drink ng in his fifty-fifth year; a pious mai iccepts a bribe of one thousand dollar! 'or liis vote in the Legislature ari( lares uot look his friends in the face t should/be declared in sanctuary, whis 5ered in the home, spoken in th< streets, passed from one to another ii he club, taught in school, and printed n the paper and the book, "It's nevei ,00 late to mar." There is nothing in Christianity vhich supersedes the warning 'Work out your owu salvation wit): ear and trembling." "Give diligenct o make your calling and electioi: lure." Obeying the Wife. A Scotch clergyman, just as he had :old the bridegroom to love and honoi iifiro luuo oni-nriuofl to hpnr fh* man interject the words "and obey." The clergyman was going on with the service, when the groom again inter rupted with Exphasis, "Ay, and obey ye yen!" A few years afterward the jlergymau met the man. "D'ye mind sir, yon day when ye married me, and when I wad insist upon vowing to >bey my wife? Well, ye may now see that I was in the right. Whethei pe wad or no, I have obeyed her; and behold, I am the only mau that has n two story house in the hale town!' Hie Scotchman went even furthei than Franklin, who said, "The man wko would thrive must ask hi* >i w nc. To Keep Sweet I'otnloeM Dig them before cold weather, and jet them nice and dry. Then put hem up iu fine shavings, in barrelsoi joxes, one layer of potatoes and one ayer of shavings, and keep them in a lry room where it is not so cold as lo "reeze, and they will keep nice until ate in the spring. The amount of "consciece money" returned to the governent is not half as much now as it med to be. Fhis shows that there is hss stealing than formerly, or less conscience. Remember that we have no more aith at any time than when we have n the hour of trial. All that will not iear to be tested is mere carnal confileuce. Fair weather is no faith. ' I r^i t nn if A \Tn 'UULtiiVlAiN ? Improved Racket "STORE" I T-fAVEju^t received a big shipment of iroods, fre^h from New York, Bought Hiem very much under the "Old Regulars'' price and will seiI them to my customers for le<s money Ihnn 'Regular" concerns cm buy same goods wholesale. Naturally, you wonder how this can he done. Come, and I will explain this secret of UNDERBUYING to you then you will undrstand fully Just howl always UNDERSELL. A Han has to be active and ever on the look-out these days to benefit his customers. What suited the people ten years ago, don't suit them now. This world is full of changes. You well know the old adage, : Revolutions Never Go Backwards. JUST along this Hue 1 aio making a big revolution in trade. I am giving them | More Goods for* Their Money than they ever bounht beiore in their lives,Just ask those that have iried me aud be convinced, hci on their suggestion and make your next bill with ire. 1 I have a vast jiumber of Living Advertisements j II over thN county, who have patronized me. and are sending others to my store every day ' o ue utiitiiiuu tumc. SELL . NO TRASH As merchants in this town would have you believe, I have clerked In I his town fur years, a j know a piece of goods when I sne it. If goods that are sold you at my stoie are not as renr ? ented, toe goods are inlua uud the money is yours, Whai morecouid you ask ortxpecl ofm FAIR, SQUARE AND HONFST r J dealing with every body. I solicit your patronage. I need your he'p in battling for LOW * " ' l?? Unnk 1 PRICE** and you need trine in securing mem. ncrejt suuuiiuumviu.u^.v^m Carefully note the prices will you? J Knives and forks a good one 55 cts. a set, Currv comhs 8 cts. Hair curie's 5c's. Ticture nan 3 5cis dozen. Brass bound rules 18cts. Sqoares 4Bcts. Tape measures;'!) feet "icts. Tacks Jci box. Wool hats, mens 30c. Caps 15c. U brellas 411c. Mens work pants (Wc. Overalls i>9 Boys waists2*c. Shawls 49e. Skirts-10. Corsets 21 c. Corsets steels "c. Dress Mays 5c. Cor * set.laces 4c a dozen. Pins 4 papers 5c. Safety Flt> ttcadoz. Hooks and eyes i.' cards for =c, l Knit needles 3c a set. Hair Pins 5c for a cabinet, shoe laos lc a nair. smoked Peari Buttons . 5c a dozen. Coat ard Vest buttons lOca set. Purses 5c. Belts On. Combs "e. Pocket Con bs 5c. Pipes 2 force, spool coi ion 25c a doz. Thimbles lc. Tooth powder 9c. Toilet sonp Sc ' Scrim 4c. Drapery 9c. ?ounterpaurs 92. 50 Clears for H">c u sjood smoke. Cba r boiioms 5c. Gioves He. Playing cards 10c. Xole paper 19c a ream Lean pencils 2 doz for or. Slate ( Pencl'8 >c doz. Pen hoiders :'c. Ink 4c. Draw Inn slates 9c. JLvesa Goods, l.J,;Ic good* for 9c . 15c noods lor 1:'5c goods for ?0. Calicoes 4J4c. skirt Lining 4}^. Gln?gham?~i:rc goods for7 Outin?8J^. Cotton plaids 4-^. Corset Jeans 7c. Ticking 9c. Cotton Flatnel t/ii Cloth r inc. Velvelines 29e. Cravats 6>c .>ne f<?r Sic. Collars 9c, cutis 9c. L?ut>dr.v soapo big cakes . for -5c S)toeBrusbe8l.Sc: Daubers 4c shaving brushes 5c. shce Blacking 2 t'oxes for 5c. Jeans for pants 10c, Laces lea yard. Hick Backer. Aprons 15c. Chemise 2;'c? Gowns ".ic < r.iwers25c Halfmoon farn rings 5c. Ha; moniens, a tood one 5c. ladles Shoes 9'c fjuinci',.nui.Mt shnpK.?i G^iits Hals slioes SI. < hiidren shoes2'c. Hose ?e. Ladles Hose 9c SocksHc, Ladies vestso9ca pair. Genu vestsl^ca pair. Ladies Haniikerehell23c doz. uents uII linen handkerchief* oc. Crash 7^c. Ton els 9c a pair. Kettles 10c. Pots "i c. Wsflie irons 1 2??c. Table Damask i9c. rnlauiuiried shiris 4!lc, While Flannel 13e Red Flannel Uc. 1 Sp'?ol sl.'k oc. 1 j pools of (loss lor 10. fswansdown 5c. Suspenders !lc and a good one LaI dies Embioidered silk handkerchiefs 15c Silk elaMic 9c. Canuy 9c oer lb. Chew ng To^oc' co. a splendid chew ;lbs to the SI. Lois of other things that I can't think of. Come eariy as t goods at these prices don't stay ou my shelves long. I get new ship'? ents though, every week f and cau always give you new and fre?h goods. To every one I say stick t?> me and ?a\ e your mon ey. My buyer. Mr. D. C .ftion?-hack is in New York, sending me "sHdge hammers" that I am knocking Ibe "Old Kesu ats cle*rout ofsigbt with. When you come to town, fome right > straight to my stoie. J am as anxious to kave you money as you are to save it yourself. Tfe YllMTVlllV'nTl'ITl If I sell you any thingaod It is notas ? !? MM k represented return It. and your mou' lUi P^lii U 1*1 ey shall always be returned to you. I M rn fVl Aman JJJL JL WlVlftium I Wtluifiiis. > * We want everv Derson to know that our stock of , DRY GOODS is much fuller than ever before, and f we can give good prices on the following goods : 1 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. 1 Ginghams are much cheaper than ever before. j Bleaching in all grades and widths, 10-4 Sheeting in the brown and bleached. j [ Blankets, Shirts, Undershirts, and all the above list of goods very cheap. 4 t SHOES in all grades. Children School School. . . Women's goods for every day. All guaranteed. 1 See our list of GROCERIES next week. J. H. LATIMER. 1 ^ jif ei WantiYouriPatronagei AND WE INTEND TO HAVE IT, I If tlie best goods for the least money, Fair ? and square dealings and polite attention will have any weight with yon i then we are bound to sell yon. WE . GUARANTEE GOODS To be as represented or will cheerfully n ."1 renin a your muii^. All we ask is for you to come and see for yourself. Yours to Please, J. D. KERR & CO., Next Door to W. Joel Smith & Sons. J. S. COTHKAN L. \V. PEKRIN. | School Notice. ?T. P. COTHKAN.? I A LL Teachers and patroDs of schools deslr| -t*- ouh of establishing and operating schools I must notify and confer with the Township COTHRAN PERRIN & COTHRAN i UUlliiimi, 1 UiliUll U UU iU-llXlil to suspend their schools and reopen same on account of the work season and other cmerA f^-nwvi otto rt f Tqttt Reticles, so that theschool trustees can reserve atLUHlt/Yo (1L Jjd W their share ol the Public School Fund for u their schools. E. COWAN, A T?1?AB?n* C1 C* i Chairman County Hoard Examiners, A.C I ADDGVllle, 5. U. Hep. 20. 1893. .. / -S..Y ---v - r * > ' '. ivr?l >yi A Complete and Full STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED Metropolitan Brand of liied Paints ? OF ? JOHN LUCAS & CO. always on band at the City Drug Store. PRICES IN ONE GALLON CANS by tb? single can $1.25. A Uberal discount tc painters using large quantities. OP. iunQ *r VTUbt M/t AfJUVf VI TAKE NOTICE. WE hereby forbid alt trespassing on the fol lowing premises for the purpose ol HUNTING and FISHING either during the day or night Mme. The law wjll be enlorced This notice covers thirty thousand acres o adjoining lands. For J. E. CalUonn Estate?Fat Calhoun, Ex ecu lor. F-?r S. M. Calhoun Estate?W.N. & W. P Calhoun. For Norwood Estale?H. H.& J.8.No:rwood For Parker Estate? Arthur Parker. For Watson Esmte?\. K. Watson. For Keown Estate?Robert Keown. Foj Cabell Estate?J. A. AS. L. Wilson. For Grain Ridge?William Wilson. Taggart Estate?lames Tagparr. -E. W. & J. H. Watson. Sept. 13, 1803, tf frj 8 l> W hj ?Lm 53 s h h i?i t"< w Z> F S O H % fej ? 8f? Jj J-J a ?z a P> gp 5" Q M \ SCRIVEN'S PATENT DRAWEES. At AUG. W. GREAT EVENT OF 1893, Tlit Ma Evil w - AND ? EM STATE FAIR AUGUSTA, GA. Opens Ml 14, Closes DEC. 14 Great Attractions Grand, thrilling and ma3nificent spectacles. Noveltiesof every kinc and special great days. Tuesday. November 14th?Opening Day. Wednesday, 15th?Governors Day. Friday, Nov. 17th?Educational Day. Tuesday and Wednesday, 21 st and 22dGeorgia and South Carolina Days. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 23rd and 24thVetorans Day. Special oays arranged for the entire holding of the Exposition. $20,000 iin 1'roinliiiiiM. $50,000 in AuiiiNementM. Grand, gorgeous and glittering spectaoulai produciIon, combined with the greatest indoor and outdoor attractions ever i?een in the South. Burning' of Moscow. EXCURSIONS from all parts of tlie United states. Nov. 14th to Dec. 14th, 1893. LOWEST KATES ON ALL RAILROADS. Nov. 1. 18IM. Sterling silver laoe pins and Imir pins are all the stylo I hie year. Reese 4 DtiPre. In 5c boxes, with sprinkler top. pepper, spice, cloves. iruiutNrd, cinnamon mid ginger. All 5c per box. J. H. Latimer. New linen added. I have added to my s'ock llMruware, cuioawaru, uiuuiierYWttic, ware, tablecutlery, &c. Aug. \V. Snntli. A \ THE ABBEVILLE Jf i ? IS THE PLACE T( | CHRISTMAS. \ GOLD JEWELRY, as Love Chains, i SILVER and PLATED WARE, as J 5 PRICES LOW, and goods AS REPI i R. G. BE , f At Kerr's Furniture Store. d) Has on hani a Assortment of CI f FRUIT CAKE i ? of A 3 J . And a genei J NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, TI! LfrW Don't fail to see WATCHES. T QD1 o . KJJL J JUST arrived my fall *toek of new *nd deslrah JEWELRY and MUSICAL INSTRUMENT LOW AS THE LOWEST, and I cordially Invit me, when I will take pleasure In showing my ro on me when in town. NEW GOODS, LOW! WATCH REPAIRIN J. SPIGEL, Gr Oct. 4.1S93,3m Don't Forget To Tell You That my prices are rig] TfTTTA rvTnnTTTPP T* vvnu JL?ioruiiL3 i SOLID SILVER WAT SET from $5 up. GOLD FILLED, W from $8.50 up. SOLID GOLD from set Watches. SOLID GOLD RING from $ 1 each up. All str I sell THE BEST O H. "W. J"0 . GR!<: SPEED'S DR . With a LARE and we 1 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, WINDOW G PTTTTV nnMBS GOODS, PERI The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for fine CIGARS and TOBACCO, ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at all You are respectfully invited to call. P. B. WM. H. PARKER, President. JULIUS H. DuP , The Farmers' Ban! DEPOSITS S 1 t z* H ' ft* naL M-1 DOES GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Bi tions. A Savings Department has been en wards, interest ut 4 per cent, payable quarterly, ngs Increase rapidly. National Bank Abbevil Capital, Surplus, Offl.cc J. ALLEN SMITH, President. BENJ. S. HARNYVI JI9 2 rcc i WM. II. PAKKElt. Abbeville, S. C., L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., * JNO. ti. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C.? J. ALLEN SMITH, , DOES a General Banktng business, provides th Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to t as our county atfordB. ' iWELRY STORE, \ ) BUY YOUR J . , PRESENTS } ? Bracelets and Lace Pin*; 11 ewel Caskets, H:ilr PId Boxes, Ac. J RESENTED. J SRHTAU, I Watchmaker. * .. *%%%%%%% vj IPLETON 5 ' t d a good W iristmas Goods. Z MATERIAL, J ? ?? - ^ ral line of ^ (WARE, CROCKERY, k ? | i their goods. ^ ' JEWELRY. ===== i [GEL. le novelties In WATCBES.SILVERWARE, S. My stock Is now complete. My prices* e my friends and the public to come and ?e? od* and quoting prices. Don't foraret to call SST PRICES and LATEST STYLES. . V ' '* ' J G A SPECIALTY. ?r . rx.: 1 eenwood, S. 0. . ' ' - <n Lr Wife. f ^it and stock complete. r WHEN I AM SELLING CHES, STEM WIND and WARRANTED 15 YEARS/ I $10 up. All stem wind and iS from 50 cents up. Clocks ictly first class good. NLY. HKTSOiV, :EisrwooD, s. o. DG STORE. 1 * 11 Selected Stock of paints,. lass, prepared !. SHUSHES. FANCY 'HUES, STATIONERY, &C. Orders by Mail or hand promptly attend* hours. SPEED. A. W. SMITH, Vice President. RE, Cashier. k of Abbeville.' OLIOITED. $65,790 5,000 lys und sells Exchange and makes Collec mbllsbert. Amounts received of 81 and up -January, April, July, October. Small say [March 1,1S83,12m of Abbeville, Le, S. C. - - - $?75,000 - - - 15,000 x W. C. McGOWAN, Vice-President ELL, Cashier. torn s I. C. KLlfCH, Abbeville, S. C., V. JOHL SMITH, Abbeville, S. C? W, C. McGOlVAN, Abbeville, S. C. Abbeville, S. C. o greatest security and convenience for IX nake loans based upon such safe collates Sept 11. 1892. lyr A