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m y A Self Made Astronomer. Prof. E. E. Barnard, of the Lick Observatory. iu California, is essentially a self-made astronomer. In boyhood ] he had barely more than a month's < schooling. His mother attempted to s supply the defects of his education, i She taught him Greek, and did much I to develope in him a passion for i study. ' j He had to earn his living, and began as a photographer's assistant in Nash- < ville. The wages were small, but he 1 was thrifty. He was also generous, I and not infrequently had money to i lend to friends in ueed. A companion, j after imposing 021 his good nature < several times, begged bard for a few i Hnllnra ( ' I will leave you this parcel as security," he said apologetically. "I don't want security," replied young Barnard. "Take Che money, [and repay it when you can." The borrower forgoi to take away the parcel. Barnard.ui:wrapped it. 1 was a book,?one of Dick's astrouomical works. He sat up all night poring over its pages. It was a revelation of the celestial scenery iand systems of worlds that -fascinated his imagination. From that bight he began to read everything he could fiud.on astronomy He bought a spy glass with au inch aperature, and spent hours on his roof s ufor nrn'/inrr Ha nhfoinorl nt ftpcollll JkAV VVVWiUVVt V* V hand the tube of a larger spy-glass. He fitted an eye-piece to one end, and sent to Philadelphia for an object gla-s. He kept at work in the photographer's shop, but his heart was , among the stars. Subsequently he procured a five inch glass, with this he discovered from his house-top two commets in advance of all the professional astronomers. There was a commotion in Van tier- , bilt university whfcn it was known , that an amateur in a photographer's | gallery had seen in the heavens what , the professors could not find with superior appliances. They invited Barnard to make use of their six-inch telescope. He rewarded them by discovering six comets in four years. The Lick Observatory fn California then enlisted his services. With the Ihirty-six-inch refractiug telescope, j the largest in the world, he discovered , eight commets, making a phenomenal record of sixteen for ten years. He | also discovered last August the fifth , satallite of Jupiter. This feat made , - him famous among astronomers. I One of his discoveries was made acci- , dentially. He was photographing a region in the Milky Way. He uotic- j ori a niiQninious streak in his Dlate. The next night the telescope revealed a comet. His early training in photography was not wasted. He devised a new method of photographing the nebulae ( in the Milky Way by cloaking or veiling the bright stars, and thereby bringing out the intervening patches. His work in stellar photopraphy has j been essentially origiual. His career like that of Faraday, ( shows what a poor, uneducated boy , can make of himself. There were for- J tuitouschauces in his life, such as his , early employment and the reading ot ( Dick's book; but inherent force of character enabled him to gain world j wide distinction as a scientific investir?o tnr 6"lV1' i 4 o Walk Tip-xoes Through The Mud.? 1 Have you ever noticed how careless the men down town are about crossing ! the muddy streets? I often think with pity of their poor wives or whoever has to brush ofFthe mud. They splash right into the thickest part and not only spatter themselves ,but every one in their neighborhood. Now, if they would only go on their tip-toes their heels would have 110 chance to spatter their trousers or tire people behind them. Such a practice for one dav. I estimate, would make a thous and hours' less work for the women ^ at home. The duty of living properly before a child is every now and then emphasized. A physician called upon a lady and was met at the duor by her little girl, who went up stairs to tell her mother. Upon her return the gentleman said, "Did you tell your mamma?" "Yes, sir " "And what did she say?" "Shesaid, 'O pshaw!'" ^ -O? A man who is now the pastor of- a CDurcti in uie oiaie 01i wasumgiou stole a ride on the cow-catcher of a locomotive on a New York railroad over seventeen years ago. It appears thai remorse has recently been preying upon him, but he has sent the railroad $3. 45, and is again a happy man. He considers happiuess cheap at that price. ? The general movement of the atmosphere all around the globe is from west to east. The weather now existing in the middle of the North Pacific will govern the United States seven days hence. That is about the rate of travel ordinarily. Two preachers of the Seventh day adventmta liaTe been arrested in Gainesville, Ga., where they have built up quite a large congregation, for working on Sunday. uoa muessomeiucai in every buui At sometime iu our life we feel a trembling, fearful longing to do some good thing. Life finds its bottom spring of excellence in tbis hidden impulse to do our best. When there are two possible motives for the conduct of another, it is 1 not only a more charitable, but probably a more truthful, judgment to impute the better motives. Foolish People.?Edward Everett describes them. He said to a friend: "Never bear more than one kind of trouble at a time," and added: "Some Eeople bear three kinds?all they have ad, all they have now, and all they expect to have." . ' ( About the hardest piece of work a man ever undertakes to do is to try to , build a good reputation on a sorry foundation?a bad character. Might J as well try to build a temple on a bed . of qutcksand. JLook well to character, , and reputation will take care of itself, r No better definition was ever given ; of religion than given by the great and strong thinker, Benjamin Whichcote, when he wrote. "Religion means a good life." ( "The poorest man who is great in ^ prayer is perhaps a greater man in ] affecting the destinies of the world < than the Emperor of Russia." Whatever thou lovest, pray that * thou mayest not set too high a value upon it. j I love that tranquility of soul in 1 which we feel the blessing of existei ce, ' and which is iu itself a prayer and ' thanksgiving. The right kind of a man never locses by defeat. j \ *- ' *. . i. . ?* *' ' ''"'v 'V ' How Women Incease Care. Oh, woman! if you will have carpets, somebody must propel the sweeper; if you must have stutty curtains mil hangings, some one must light the . nvading moth; if you will make your ,iouse an art gallery, a museum of nodern curios, a furniture warehouse, i china emporium, a toy shop and a World's Fair in miniature?why, you lo make it a dimple of loveliness, but snow this,, my daughter, and hear it br thy good : she that increaseth brie l-uittu luui travel ii turn muui MIouterie is a weHriness of the flesh, writes Robert J. Burdette iu his own t uiinitable way on "The Taskmistress )f Woman" in the November Ladits' < Home Journal. But all this is your f >wn doing. Wherefore, do not come iround the den of the man, wailing :hat womau'fl work is never done; that you are tired to death, and that you 1 nave no time to read or improve yourself. Go to your mirror and make faces at the responsible party. Of course, the monster enjoys all thpse things?the exquisite taste and the art md the loveliness in his house. He , in joys the toothsome breakfast and the Ja'inty china, the elaborate luncheon uid the great dinner. But he doesn't . really need so much if it is good for liim; he is always apt to get more than 5 good for him. t t Doph Alcohol Wnnn I'm. A natient was arsruimr with his his doctor the necessity of taking a stimulant. He urged that he was t weak and needed it. Snid he: , "But, doctor, I must have some kind of a stimulant. I am cold and it warms me." "Precisely," came the doctor's crusty inswer. "c5ee here this stick is cold," taking up a stick of wood from the box j beside the hearth and tossing it into c the fire, "now it is warm; but is the ( l! -1- I X2 ion siit'K uenrmeur : The sick man watched the wood | first send out little puffs of smoke and then burst into flame, and replied: "Of course not; it is burning itself!" "And so are you when you warm yourself with alcohol; you are literally , burning up the delicate tissues of \ stomach and brain!" O, yes ! alcohol will warm you up, but who finds the fuel? When you take fcod, that is fuel, and as it burns ? jut you keep warm. But when you f take alcohol to warm you, you are iike * i man who sets his house on fire and * warms his fingers by it as it burns.? 5 3. S. Classmate. s5 1 Think of the mystery of our human c lives. A friend wrote rue the other j; night: "Everything seems disjoint- j ed." Think of that?disjointed ! Now < here the only joy will come, if you ? hold fast to the Liviug One; if you do h not, the shadows will come thicker and * faster. Listen to His voice saying: "I have the keys to that mystery you c eali your life. I shall open in time; I y shall unlock everything; he satisfied ? since I have the key." My comfort to-day for myself, my comfort to-day * for the great unknown, my comfort for 8 leaving thiugs locked up as well as uu- locked, lies in this: I have the keys. He has keys to lock up as well as to unlock. "I will cast your sins into the deep." That deep gives not up its dead ! So the locking and the-unloc kiu? are all in His strong ham's who says:- I have the keys!?Margaret Bottome, in Ladies' Home Journal. Thomas Arnold, of Rugby, cannot be charged with underratingeduoation and the sciences, neither can he* be charged with fanaticism at any point. The first among educators aud a Christian, |ie said, rather than have the study of physical science "the principal thing in my son's mind, I would gladly have him think that the sun went round the earth, and that the stars were so many spangles set in the bright blue firmament." This same estimate the holy Leigh ton Had ot tne supreme importance of religion, who, pointing to his books, said : "One devout thought is worth them all." Sentimental Staff.?Modern books have much of poison hidden under their bright sayings. Much of that . which is deemed original thoughts and stimulating sayings are but gangrene, and eat like a canker. "Hiram Golf's Religion" says: "There is more real religion in baking a loaf of sweetbread than in going to a Church meeting and lettiug the bread get sour." Of this the New York Observer well says : "A very plausible remark, a glittering sentiment, hut a ton of such superficial philosophy U _ i. ..J J wouiu pruuuuiy not auu ail uuuue 10 anybody's saintliuess." When will Preaching Begin? An individual, neither a member of the Society of Friends, nor remarkable for his piety, walking near a Friends' Meeting House, to which several of its member were proceeding, overtook one of these,with whom he was on intimate terms: expressing a desire to enter, he asked his companion when preaching would begin. To this, the Friend, pointing to a con- ' venient seat, replied in a whisper, if ' thou sits down there, and looks over 1 bad actions thou hast committed, preachiug will begiu with thee directly. "What a methodical fellow you are, Dobbs !" said Filkins, who bad stepp- , ed intoDobb's office during the latter's absence. "Why, what do you mean?" echoed Dobbs. "To think that you should lock all your drawers up when you are only going out for five minutes. 'Tisn't likely that anybody would meddle with your papers." "Of course not," replied Dobbs ; "but how did you fiud out that the dra wers were locked?" The words breeches, trousers, and n.'in Inlnons are now us-ed inter changeabty, but origiually the significations were quite different. Pantaloons were at first nothing but Jong stockings, worn in Italy as a sort of religious habit by the devotees of St. Pantaloon. Breeches originally reach- 1 id from the waist half way to the knee, and finally to the knee, where they were fastened with a buckle, rrousers are the present style of leg- . ;ear, a combination of the former two. 1 ?St. Louis Globe-Democrat. That boy who was in your class? whatever became of him? Did you jver inquire after him. or visit his liome, or hunt him up? If he is lost, ivill not God hold you responsible? 'Oh, I have'no time to hunt up absentees!" Then resign ; for that is one >f the most important of your duties. J But you have time. You waste more nujt; iu iijaiij ciuii in iiiiiiij ? uj s than would suffice to look after that . boy. Better go as soon aspossilbe.-? [ Christian Standard. * One drop of genuine love is worth more to a sincere soul than all the hollow flatteries of all the world. k ; ?, ; . ! - /... ?.' ' - ''v ' nniMANS " VJV/UAJ1TXXAH KJ Improved Racket s -STORE- I d; I HA VEJu?t received a bit shipment of good*, fre>h from New York, Bought Ihem very nuch under the "Old Ke?ui>ars" price nod will sell them to my customers lor le^s money than u /.an huv same eoods wholesale. Naturally, you wonder how this can be ? UrRUUM vvuvv?..? lone, t'ome. a-d I will explain this secret ol UJSDEKBUYING to you tbeu you will unarHand fully just how I al waj s UNDERSELL. gt k Man has to be active and? ever on the look-out these days I U o benefit bis customers. What suited the people (en years ago, don't suit them now. This 81 *rorld is lull of chauges. 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 jMore Goods for Their IVloney '? ? i.oinM in tiioir ii vpsinsi. Hsk those that have I rled me and be con vine- - iijftii tne> cvci i#wwv ... ??.?. _ !U. ?ci on their suggestion and make your next bill with me. ' . I have a vast number of J Living Advertisements I l over thl? county, who have patronize! me. and are sending others to my store every day . o be benefited alike. f SELL AO TRASH *s merchants In ?h!s town would have you believe, I have clerked In this town for years, a ^ enow a piece of goods w!?en J see it. If goods that are cold you at my store are not as re> ruted, tue goods are miua and the money is yours, What more could you ask orixpect ofro FAIR, SQUARE AND : HONSST lealing with every body. I solicit your patronace. I need your help jn battling fnr LOW 'RICE" and you need n ine In securing thein. Ilere 1 submit some things kept In stock. Carefully note the prices will you? K ul vps and forks a good one 55 cts. a set, Currv combs 8 cts. Hair curlers 5c!s. Picture na b els dozen. Brass bound rules IScts. ?q<inres -Wets. Tape measures50 feet 2Sets, Tacks 1c p >ox. Wool hats, mens ?!c. caps 15c. U Orel las t9c. Mens work pants 69c. Overalls i>9 Joys waists:28c. Shawls 49c. Skirts *19. Corsets 2!c. Corsets steels ^c. Dress Mays oc. Cor et inces-lea dozen. Pins 4 papers 5o. Safety Pin !toadoz. Hooks and eyes 2cards for ?c. Cnit needles ;to a set. Hair Pins 5c for a cabinet, shoe laces lc a nalr. smoked Peart Buttons c a dozen, coat and Vest but tons 10ca set. Purses 5c. Beits 9c. Combs "c. Pocket Coo-bs s c. Hipes2for6c, spool cotton Wc a doz. Thiino'es lc. Tooth powder Sc. Toilet soap 3r. icrim -lc. Drapery 9c. Counterpanes 92. 50 Cigars for Bic a good smoke. Char bottoms c. Groves He. Playing cards 10c. Note paper iflc a ream. Lead pencils 2 doz for 5c. sia:e 'end's ."c doz. Pen holders He. Ink 4c. Drawing slates 9c. Dress Goods, li^c goods for 9c 5c Koods for 11%- 25c goods for 20. Calicoes 4'^c. Skirt Lining \yv Gingham> 10c goods for7 )utintt 8J^. Cotton plaids % Corset Jeans 7c. Ticking 9c. Cotton Flaonel <%. oil Cloth . Sc. Velvetines 29c. Cravats 65c one for 35c. Collars 9c, Cutis 9c. Lsuudr.v soapti big cakes or2"n: Shoe Brushes 13c: Daubers4c Shaving orushes5c. shoe Blacking2 noses lt>r 5c. i eans for pants 10c, Laces lea yard. Clcl< Rack .'to. Aprons loc. Chemise 25e. t-rowns -ile ' rawers 25c Half moon t-arn rinas 5c, Harmonicas, a uocd one 5c. Ladies Shoes 9 :c ients Congre'ssShoes SI. Gents Bals shoes SI. children shoes 2)c. Hose "c. I.adles Hose 9c "" ' ?.- - * '- ' ...Hot. lTu>wilr?rs>h<>1f doz. Gents lock* He, UHUI?H vesis il?C ? pwir. \?uuifi VKSIB.. U n, .11 llix-n handkerchief* jc. Crafli 7]/c. Towels !kj a pair. Kettles :0c. Motsilc. Waflie Irons Uc. Table Damask J9c. rnlaundritd shins -Itlc, White Flannel 1-1? Red Flannel He. I Spool silk 5c. 1> pools of llnss lonO. Swatisdown 5c Suspeuders9c andu good one La- I lies Embioidered sl)k hiindkerchieis 15c Silk elattic 9c. CuuuyHe i-er lb. Chewing Toboco. a splendid chew Sibs to the $1. Lots ofother things that I can't think of. Come early?s oodsatthese pripes don't stay on my shelves long. I tret, new shipments though. ev6ry week nd can always jiive you new and fresh goods. To every one I say stictc to me and save your ooney. My buyer, Mr. P. C Stoneback is in New York, sending me "sledge hammers" that I am ? ncckirix the "<'ld Heguiars"cleHroutofsieht with. When you como to town. <ome right iraight to my store, I am as anxious to have you inoney as yoa are to save it yourself. BTll T1TMI' W IftTlTfc If I sell you any thins ai.'d it is not a BJr H-4 VI H VI Be il ,lc represented return it. and your rnon- i B m 11 W BilTB ey shall always be returned to you. J M' T Coleman. If GIBS, PR! (111(1. 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. 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. ; fTT TTT I TT T\ 1 iWeiwantiiouriratronager AND WE INTEND TO HAVE IT, H- tiw. nost, pouils for the least money, Fall* and square dealings and polite attention will have any weight with you then we are hound to sell you. WE GUARANTEE GOODS To he as represented or will cheerfully vnnv inon(W. L VJLI-LliVi. J v ? 9/ All we ask is for you to come and see tor yourself. Yours to Please, J. D. KERR & CO., , Next Door to W. Joel Smith & Sons. T I _ _ . 8. COT Hit AN Li. W. PEBBIN. SCh00l JNotiC6. ?T. P. COTHBAN.? \ LL Teach?rsand patrons of schools deslrous ?>rtiMablishlnK and operatinK schools must notify and confer with the Township (ITUD A U PPBDInl 9. fWUU AW school TrustPi* before commencing to teach, jUlnnailjMrtlil uUUlnIliii.1 andnNo notify the Trustees when they wish C ' to suspend their schools aud reopen same on v _ . . xT account or the work season and other eraer- dl Attfim PVfi !Ji. IiO W Kencles, so that the school trustees can reserve abbUiliujO t*U JJC4 it i their share oi tlie Public School Fund for ... ? m their schools. E. COWAN, th Abbeville, S. C. ' *6 t SAL ft~" 4 IKK mm. i i kY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE < I coutalned In a certaln_mortgage exeouteu > mo by Mrs. linear C. Uoieman, aaiea ine xth day of February. IS90.1 will sell at pubc auction, at Abbeville Court HoubC, South arollna, on MONDAY, the first day of JANARY, 1394. the same being a regular balesay, between the hour* of eleven o'clock In le forenoon and three o'clock In theafteroon, the following described real properly, ) wit: "All that tract or parcel of land, sltate, lying, and being In Greenwood Townlip, Abbeville County, In the State aforeild, containing One and Three-Tenths Acres, lore or less, and bounded by lands of W.J. fells on the West, D. H. Booue on the North. a ucy C. Coleman on the East, and Dunbar \ nd others ou the South. j Said land Is to be sold (o satisfy the amount m ow due on the said mortgage,9146.91, with In- X jrest from January 2Jth, 1890, and the costs Of M lie. V TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser to ^ ay for papers. M, H. KEMPSON, d Mortgagee. 2 Dec. 11,1S93, 3t ? T iipil r. T. Cromer ! Has opened a wholesale and retail stock of J jreneral Merchandise J AT BRADLEY, Z rhlch be ofters to the public at astonishingly j prices. A lew of tbe urHud offere are: fl Men's ClothiDg from 84.50 to $10 per suit j ;hicb were bought for cash at a sacrifice. A atandnrd Granulated Sugar IS lbs. for 8L F. F. F. Rifle Powder 6 lbs. for 81. J Tobacco 4c per plug to 15c per plug best. Tobacco 25c per pound to 45c per pound best. j FLOUR reduced In price. A 1 lb Bugging 5c per yard. ^ Good rebundled Ties at 90c per buncb. A Coats Spool Thread at 45c per dozen. V Ladies Flue Dress Shoes from 65c to 81.25. ) Sot Knives and Forks at 45c up to Rogers A est triple plute on white metal at special > irlces. A ^ a?konM fpnm Iflo P "UUU rucnub IXIJI *co auw w\.?rov<? ^ Good Caiidy atSJ^c per pound. Cime and see for yourself und be convinced. A Thanking the public for Dust favors, and ~ ollcillng a continuance of the same, I am A Very Respectfully, ^ T. T? CROMER. ? Dec. 0,1S98, 12tn \ Complete and Full W STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED Hetropolitan Brand of Mixed Paiats ? OF ? JOHN LUCAS & CO. always on hand at the - .1 City Drug store. ??? PRICES IN ONE GALLON CANS by the single am S1.25. A liberal discount to winters uclnii large quantities. Oct. 25, 1803, tf I Oci W E td ?> H I & 2 ? 3 H M F e c/i ^ s o ftd ^ (rr> 1 is. r a f> m s? ?5* o M _ VJi C i, SCRIVEN'S w DR PATENT DRAWERS, j J&zzr mx Ji N Lt AUG. W. SMITH'S. Ca I Su 'he State of South Carolina, COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE. ^ PROBATE COURT. r w7 IT i I IIIC mailer 01 ioe ?i "CI. TI, U. HnncUel, Deceased. Petition tor Settlement and Discharge. Wjii ^ F. HANCKEL, as Executor for said I 8j, tute having applied lor settlement and jvq nchnrce, It is Ordered. That. Thursday, the 21st ly of December next, be fixed tor granting ie relief prayed tor. I I n J. FULLER LYON, " Nov. 22, 1893. Judge Probate Court. 5=1^ - V V . --VJJ,. ItWllfrff nYl III 'r.: _ THE ABBEVILLE JE1 Tfcli: PLACE TO ] CHRISTMAS I ! IN ^ GOLD JEWELRY, as Love Chains, Bri | NlliVhK nnu rii.n t r.j.' no uc i PRICES LOW, and goods AS BEPHE l R. G. BEI J At Kerr's Furniture Store. J V E. A. TEM Has on hand Assortment of Chr FRUIT CAKE ] ? Of A-J ^ nnu a. gcucicu [ NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, TIN1 ^ Don't fail to see t "ATCHES. J. SPH ST arrived my fall Mrwlc of new'and desirable t rEWELRY and' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ' AS THE LOWEST, ana I cordially Invite n wben I will take pleasure In showing my good" ie when in town. NEW GOODS, L6WES1 WATCH REPAIRING . SPIGEL, Gre I. 4.1893,3ni >on t Forget To Tell You] That my prices are right WHO DISPUTES IT SOLID SILVER WATC SET from $5 up. GOLD FILLED, WA from $8.50 up. ? SOLID GOLD from $i set Watches. SOLID GOLD RINGS r 1 A 11 _ j _ j irom $i eacn up. aii smci I sell THE BEST ON: H. W. J03 GREI SPEED'S DRL ith a LARE and well UGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, ? OILS, WINDOW GLi PUrTY, COMBS, GOODS, PEEFU demand of this market can be supplied, id quarters for fine CIGARS and TOBACCO.^ Or Prescriptions careiuuy cumpouuueu ?i ?u ui You are respectfully Invited to call.' P. B. ? H. PARKER, President. JULIUS H. DuPRE ie Farmers' Bank DEPOSITS SO OLirpliiH ES GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Buys lions. A Savings Department has been estab Interest nt4 per ceut. payable quarterly,-Ja ncreuse rapidly. ational Bank < Abtoevill "oital, rplus, OdBBBLO^Ji LLEN SMITH, President. W 11ENJ. 8. 11A JIM WE JL. II. PAllKEK, Abbeville, S. C., J. < . WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., W. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C., W. J. ALLEN SMITH, Ab! IS a General Banking business, provides thegr eposltors. Is ready at any and all tlmeB to mab county affords. . I m* * J&L, nUTDV QTADE * [ ilium uiviiu, 5 a BUY YOUR 5 PRESENTS | iceleis nnd Lace Plan; \ el C&fckets.ilalr Pin Boxe?,&o. J SEXTED. 2 IWAU, | . W$ Watchmaker, # mr^r+r^rvr*rmrmrmrmrmr*r -ww ^ t GOODS. I ' F \ PLETON | a good ? istmas Goods. ? MATERIAL, T line of ^ w CROCKERY, &c. ? Splgi, I H JEWELRY. ? GrEL. lovelties in WATCHES. SILVERWARB My fttock Is uow complete. My prioe at ay friends HDd the public to come and ??? < . ' iand quoting priced.*" Don't foreet to call ' PRICES and LATEST STYLES. r A SPECIALTY. enwood, S. C. , - ' " 1 j sss 7 > * p Wife. and stock complete. WHEN I AM SELLING HES, STEM WIND'and > '< _. r if /> :-j.'v T-\ r> t iTT^-nrv _ _ T TT? A nP KKAiN IJ1JJ 15 IE.M3, [o up, All stem wind and *-<j from 50 cents up. Clocks tly first class good. LY. a::ixrisoi\r, sisrwooD, s. c. fG STORE. % Selected Stock of AINTS, ISS, PEEP ABED BRUSHES, FANCY MES, StfATIONEUY, &C. den by Mall or band promptly attend* tars. 3FKED. A. W. SMITH, Vice President, , Cashier. of Abbeville. ?-?.* - ; . i LIOITEU. $65,79G 5,000 and sells Exchange and makes Colleo llsbeii. Amounts received of $1 and up nuary, April, July, October. 8mall say [March 1, 1883,12m ? 1 )i Abbeville, e, 19. O. - - $75,000 - - - 15,000 r*? s . C. McGOWAN, Vice-President. ' L, Cashier. ?9*SX C. KLUGH, Abbeville, S. C., JOKIj SMITH, Abbeville, S. C, McGOWAN, Abbeville, S. C. Seville, S. C. eatest security and convenience forlta :e loans based upon such safe collateral Sept. U. 1892. ly 4 - 3 i ? mr