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V y?Mi~1l||MW . ChriMtnia*. ^ BY WILLIAM I>. MOSS. ' Night bad hune her sable cnrt'-.ns Round the bed of weary ear"'/ Ceased bad wall of bitter so' V"; . Ceased had song of Joj fu',1' ^ ii,irii(Iilt Through the darkened nlf'1 Glimmered down thr<?\'1 uluDlenl ll)r Quiet rested on the bre-^1 Quiet rested every-v^*.umber In the town tbe chal>'"A ? "tVDer Lay upon the ho^* , wUbin * wT0 'i^?^eet,l# lamp-light nvS,? bed of Pilln' i weary darkness ^WoJ.^^the light again. Longing HTt iiiii.ut.ini? ivot^himr lon8 and dangerous night, i Droug^jppjjg,.^^ flocks attending, rere /5< too, for coming light. ? aaS&i 08 1151811 ?f lightning:, u v^here *rom tlle over-sky T ^{j/akin to sun at noon-day, k&odlng vales ana hill-tops high ! T47tie midst appeared an angel, ^ZJne who stands God's throne anear, paying to the shepherds, "Fear not, (As they trembled with much fear,) For to you 1 bring good tidings, Fall of joy to all the earth; Lo! this day, in David's city, Christ the Lord has hutnun birth! Look not for htm in the palace, A , >w Look not for him in the inn; You will find nim in the stable, ,?f Where so late the beasts have been ; You will And him swathed in garments, j?:. Such as poorest babies wear; JPjJ You will find him in the manger, Watched by mother's loving care." Heaven itself was thrilled with pleasure? Pleasure, too, without alloy; Deep, unbounded, lasting pleasure, Uncontainable with joy: Filling all the golden city. Rising o'er its jasper wall, Flowing down through space ethereal. Flooding all this earthly ball. Floating on this crystal current Swlltly came an angel baud; Soon around the speaking angel Did this mighty phalanx stand ; To the eyes of wond'rlng shepherds Seemed the vt-ry heavens filled : Eager faces ! loving faces ! All with heavenly raptures thrilled ! Suddenly this host ot angels. Clad in robes of heavenly light, With a burst of rarest music Woke the stillness of the night. "Glory be to God the highest, Peace on earth, good-will to men!" . Sounded from the upper heaveus, Echoed back from earth again. With the echo they departed, Upward took their homeward flight: Awe struck shepherds, left In darkness Underneath the stars of night. Born in stable, not in palace; ? Told to shepherds meek and low, Heralded by highest angels, Rarih with heavenly light aglow ! Thus I see, at very threshold, Christ as God, yet brother mine; Through his earthly life the human, h> Through his mighty words divine. Here I'm taught a blessed lesson, Love for all tbetiumnn race; In the lowliest places finding Gleam ings of my Saviour's face. Here I learn another lesson, Taught to me by life divine: "Be thou meek and lowly minded: Learn thou trom this life of mine!" Chicago, Dec. 7,1S79. Women as Physicians. The first womau who was regularly Graduated from a medical college was Elizabeth Blackwell. Her admission to the college in Geneva, X. Y., waS secured by the students, to whom the faculty referred her application. They thought it a great joke, and the unanimous vote in her favor was received with uproarious demonstra-j tinria Tho fnonllv whn h>ifl pxnented a different decision, reluctantly accepted it, aud she was graduated in 1S47. But for her clinical study she was compelled to go abroad," and after great difficulty was received at the "Maternite," in Pari?, and as a personal favor was permitted some oppcirtunitieaof visiting hospitals. On her return from Europe she set to work to provide opportunities of clinical study for women, aud with the asssstance of generous friends to the enterprise, the New York Infirmary for Women and Children was estaoi lished, aod from this grew the Wom^ an's Medical College of the New York " Infirmary. y It is not yet fifty years since Dr. Blackwell received her degree of M. D. Now women physicians in tiie United states are numbered, by the hundreds, and are welcomed everywhere, in many hospitals, in private families, and, when they can write well in the columns of medical journals. They are invited to consultations; they are successful lecturers; they are members of county, State, and nation medical associations. ' In Switzerland, in Scotland, in Italy, in Frauce, and recently iu England, women are admitted to the profession of medicine. Germany will not permit women to study in her universities, and Russia denies them admission on the ground that study of medicine leads to Nihilism. A great field is opened to women as meuiuai Luisaiuimi ics. i>ui umj mc they a blessing to the people to which they are sent, but to their own countrymen when traveling in foreign parts. It was Dr. Mary Bradford who saved the life of the lamented Theodore Child when he was seized with \ cholera in Persia on his way to India. All other doctors had fled from the plague, but she heroically remained at her post. It is said by those who should know that the supply of women physicians will not equal the demand for a hundred years to come. Eminently advantageous is a thornncrh medical education to a wife and mother. It broadens her mind; it gives her the consciousness of being equal to any emergency; it enables her to bring up her children w^ely, not only as to their bodies, but as to their minds; and if, as is often the case, the support of the family devolves upon her, it enables her to make a living, while being a constant benefactor to others. "The most ludicrous sight I've seen in many a day I saw yesterday," said -- mlin liiirl inst mino iii from his u xixau nuv jmmv .? ...? , Sunday outing in Connecticut. "I saw the open windows of a farmhouse guarded, not by mosquito screens, hut by wire netting of the sort they make into hen fences. Auy mosquito which was no larger than a good fat robin could make his way into the house. I stopped and wondered what that netting was there for. Finally I made up my mind to ask the farmer himself?he was standing in his front yard. "Well,' said he, 'we couldn't afford to buy no reel, geuewiue musketer nettin', but we had some of this fencin' left over an' wife tacked it up to the windows. It looked awful shiftless, she said, not to have nothin' there. She thought folks drivin' by on the road wouldn't know that it wa'n't the reg'lar stuff. 'Pears she was mistaKen, oun am i >;uiu iu any nothin' to her about it. She's a dreadful proud woman, my wife is.' "I think," remarked the narrator, "that those window screens rather go beyond wooden nutmegs, which they say were first made in Connecticut by poor people who couldn:t afford the real thing, and yet wished to show a few specks on the tops of their custards." ? First New Yorker?So you have got back from Chicago. I suppose you .^^^^^a^ave learned a great deal. ? heSHHI^Kiecoud New Yorker.?Well, I have v.??, ?at oinnnr nn nn? meal U Liu? LU ~ M ~ I * Viirwan. While shepherds watch on dewy hi!Is Their Hocks from danger fold in sr. Their sight with wild amazement 11 lis The orient heholdinu. The star that earn:' wills growing light The .-kirts of dawn adorninsr. Now as a flaming herald bright ()I earth's most glorious morning Stands sparkling like a crowning sein, Above the crests of Bethlehem. And, lo! around its brightening gleam Faint halo wreaths are forming, And misty circles breaking, seem In bright-winged cloudlets swarming. Then floating near, the golden clouds Unfold in angel legions. Who with their glad, rejoicing crowds Fill all the starry regions; And thus the choiring seraph throng With joyful notes burst forth in song: "Glory he to God on high ! Heaven in the time appointed Sends on earth her ki'ii: aunoiuted With angelic heraldry, "Peace on earth, eood will to men, Fallen earth with heaven r<jolees, Let her myriad tuneful voices Sing the angelic hymn again. *"? ' ? * ?u. v.t.n ?/vTUAn| "liiesKiuu. lienor, i ikiiikk iu i ucv . Lord of all, on earili descending, Sune In praises never ending Thy redeeming love shall be.'' "Oh well, for us all some sweet hope lies Deeply hidden from human eyes; And In the hereafter angels may Roll the Btone Irome its grave away." Reanty in Woman's face. No cosmetics are so capable of oil hancing beauty as the smile of gooi temper and the desire to pleast Beauty of expression is, more thai any other form of liveliness, capabl of cultivation. A woman may no have perfectly regular features, bu her face will be so lit up with the beaut; of goodness that she cannot fail t please if she strive (o obey the spirit a .some such rnlesas lite following, wmei may be multiplied or diminished ac cording to particular cases : 1. Learn to govern yourselves am to be gentle and patient. 2. Guard your tempers, especial!; in seasons of ill health, irritation am trouble, and soften lhem by praye and a sense of your own shortcoming and errors. 3. Never speak or act in anger unti you have prayed over your words o acts. 4. Remember that valuable as i the gift of speech, sileuce is often mor valuable. 5. Do not expect too much Iron others but forbear and forgive, as yo desire forbearance and forgivenes yourself. (>. Never retort a sharp or angr, word. It is the second word that make the ouarrel. 7. Beware of the first disagreement 8. Learn to speak in u gentle ton of voice. 9. Learn to say kind and pleasan things when opportunity otters. 10. Studj the characters of each and sympathize with all in their trou bles, however small. 11. Do not neglect little tilings, i they can affect the comfort of other in the smallest degree. 12. Avoid moods and pets and lit of siilkiness. 13. Learn to deny yourselves am prefer others. 14. Beware of meddlers and tale bearers. 15. Never charge a bad motive if j good one is conceivable. 10. Be gentle and firm with chil dren.?Five Talents of Women. .<3>* War Facts and Figures. In Germany the Jteguiar Army c mounts t?>511,744 meu, the effective t 2,234,631; Italy, Regular Army, 247, 809, effective, 3,029,874; Russia, Regc lar Arv, 1,024, 150, effective, 3,115.55( Great Britian, Regular Army, ^38,321 effective, 627,330; France," Regula Army, olo,37o, elfective, 3,750,001 Austri-Hungary, Regular Army, 32( (<31, effective, 1,753,583; Turkey, Regi lar Army,700,020: Netherlands, Regi lar Army, 22,875: effective, (>0.(,'(!( Spain, Regular Army, 115,793 effective, 1,083,595, Denmark, Reg uiar Army, 42,959, effective, GO, 000; Sweden, Regular Army, 325, 535; Norway, Regular Army, 35, 901 The reserves in Germany, do not in elude the landsturm. Without counl ing these, the number of meu now ui der arms, including officers, appears t be4,107,045, while the reserves, nun ber 16,344,574. What an awful spec * '"i ? i -- ? I_ lis- /l-l.l acie: ine increase m iue puunu ut-ui of the following countries since 187 have been as follows: Italy from 4i to 576 million poui ds sterling, Aus'.ri 340 to 5S0 million pounds sterling Russia from 340 to 750, France froi 500 to 1300. The government debts < the Europeau world in 1S70. accordin to a statement of Sir John Lubbock i the English House of Commons, n mounted to four billion pounds, am in 1S93 to six billion pound*. Ho\ long can this process last? Selfishness isolates. When w make it the end of our existence toa< cumulate for ourselves any kind of ad vantnge, we sever the ties which Go has drawn to bind us to our fellow men What can be more pathetic than th spectacle of a mere rich man, who ha not u menu omsiue ins lamny uirun who is followed everywhere by the <k tectives he employs to guard a lit which is valuable only to himsel Well might it be saul of such a man by the artist who painted his pictun that he had the look of a hunted an mal. But this is no more than an e> treme illustration of a tendency whic is more or less present in all lives. \V eau maintain wholesome and true rek tious with our fellows only by refus ing to make ourselves the center t which we refer everything. "Tha way madness lies." while the onb true sanity is in forgetting self in th joy of service to our fellow men an< m finil ?S. Tillies. Two clergymen were very firn friends yet as different in character a possible. The one was prim and; prt cise, especially careful of his linen quiet in speech and manner; the otlie careless as to dress, and a ieg<i!a John Hull in ways and words. Th latter had formed the habit of takinj snuff, much to the disgust of his friend who abhorred all such practices. On day at the minister*' meeting, Mr. Ji pulled out liis snulf-box, tapped it ii the orthodox fashion, and took : hearty pinch. Mr. A. thinking to re huke him, said in his mildest toues "Mr. IS., how ilium do you iiuuk i costs you a year to buy snuff?' "Don't know, was the reply; "per haps about as much as it docs fo your starch." Little Ethel: "Mamma, Mrs. Next door's children are nlavin' house it their yard. Mayn't we "play house ii ours?" Mamma : "Certainly." Lit tie Ethel: "That'll be jusi lovely Then we can quarrel over the bad 'fence, just like real neighbors.'' rtTrrrmimzixratj ***** > 4 f.v? v 1- n?*rr?n???? 11 m ir wn | COLEMANS Improved Rackel STORE i I KAVRju?i. received a big shipment ofgoods, frerh from New York, nought, ihem vei | much under ilie "Old Ueau'ars" price and will sell them to my customers for le?s money thr Regul?r" cmcerr.s c?n buy same {roods wholesale. Naturally, you wonder how this can I i done. Come, ntul I will explain this secret of UNDERBUYING to you then you will und stand fully just how I always UNDERSELL. A Man has to be active anc I . ever on the look-out these days o herein, his customers. What suited the people leu years ago, don't suit them now. Tb world Is full of ehauges. You well know the old adage, Revolutions Never Go Backwards JUST along this Jinc I am making a big revolution In trade. I am giving them Mor? fjroocls lor Their Money tfinn they ever bought betore in their lives,just ask those that have tried me and be convin eii. act ou their suggestion and make your next- bill with u.e. I have a vast number of Living Advertisements ^ 11 over thi? county, who have patronized1 me and are sending others to my store every ds o be benefited alike. SELL AO TRASH ^ . 1?n,ii,(nn.n irnni/i hn\-o vrn tipiifve. I bnveclerkrd In this town for yearn, c O in , r. know a piece of goods when I s?-e it. if goods that are sold you at my More are r"j as rei 11 enied, tbe goods are mlno aud the money Is yours. What morecould yon ask or ixpect of i FAIR, SQUARE AND HOiy^ST r s dealing with every body. I solicit your pitronsurn. I need your he'p in battling for LO PRICE-! and you need ir ine in securing them. Here I submit some things kept iu stock. Carefully uote the prices will you? 1' Knives and forks a good one 55 cts. a set, Currv combs S cVs. Hair curlers acts. Picture 1 rets dozen. Brass bound rules JScis. Frj-ian s 19cts. Tape measures60 feet 2^cts. Tsck s box. Wool hais, men* :!'< . Caps liJc. U brellas -inc. Mens work pnuts 69c. Overalls " Boys waists"JVc. shawls Wc. shirts 19. Corsets 2;c. Cors'ts steeis :c. Dress Stays .5c. C c set laces 4c a dozen. Pins 4 papers 5?. Safety Fin He a do/,. Hooks and eyes 2cards for Knit, needles % a set. Hair Pins 5c for a cabinet, shoe Ihc.s lea pair, strioked Pearl Butto 5c a dozen. Coat ard Vest buttons l('c a set Purses 5c. Beits 9e. ('nmbntc. Pocket Co a |5e. Pipes 2 for 5c, spool cottou 25cu do/. Thin.hies 1c. Tooth powder He. Toilet soap I 111Scrim te. Prapery 9c. Counterpanes irj. .50 Cigars for Oie a good smoke. Cha r bottoi ig 5c. 0iove?14e. Playing cards 10c. Note paper 19c a ream Lend pencils 2 doz for 5c. Sis Pencl s :'c doz. Pen holders He. Ink 4c. Drawing slates 9o. I'ress Hoods, lij^c good* for! 15c.goods lor ll\4 25cgoods for '20. Calicoes 4V^c. Skirt IJnlng Oingham*"l0c goods fo y Outine 8V?. t'otion plaids t%. Corset jeans7c Ticking 9c. Cotton Flannel (i]4 Ol! Clo s J Sc. Velvet ines 'J9c. Cravats fi*>c jue for 35c. Collars 9c. Culls 9c. L^undr.v soap tj big cak " "?1? * J" simuinif hriiiihosSn. slue Blacking 2 noses t>-r i lor -il! r>ll('P nriiMies ?n:. i'ouviu^iv _ _ Jeans for pauts lOr, [.aces lea yard. Hick Itack 3c. Aprons l-'c. Chemise 2-;c. Gowns;. Crawers2fic Half moon < urn rinus 5c. Harmonicas, a good one ;">e. ladies >hoes 1 Gents ('ongrcts Shoes SI. Gents Bals shoes $1. ? hl'dren ShoesZ'c. Hose Sc.. l adles Hose Socks !!e, Uidles vests.'Bte a pair. Gents vests4*ca pair. I.adies Han- kerchcdl V.c doz Ger ail linen handkerchief* &c. Crush Tow els 9c a pair. Kettles:0c. Pots U c. \Vi.llle iro t 2(i(i. Table Damask 115c. Fnlauiidried shiris -193. White Flannel Red Flannel 1 Spool s|:k He.. 1? pools of liossforin. Swansdown 5c Knspenders 9c and a c<>"d one i dies Emhiol<lcred sl'k handkerchiefs 15c Silk elastic 9c. Canny 9c ;?er lb. Chew.ng '?oh< '? co. a splendid chew :<lbs to the SI. of other things that I can't, think of. Come early - goods at these prlci s don't stay on roy shelves long. I pet new ship" cuts though, every we and can always give you new and fresh goods. To every one I say stick to nie and sa> e yo f money. 1 iMy tinyer, Mr I) C Stoneback Is In New York, sending mo "sledge hammers" lliat I r S 'knocking the "Old Regulars" clearout ofsicht with. Wlien you eon.e to town, <ome rig 8'rnight to my store, I am ss anxious to wive you money as you are to save it yourself. 5 Tb TUftmimmTm If Iseliyon any thing and it. Is not Br?? wH VR lwB3 H-g BH repre-i tied return ii. and your ma J IB' BilTE i A 1TB W -J At, ey dial 1 always be returned to yon. M T Coleman. 6 ??m n a ah n nmr nnnnri II (illUIN, IIKI liUUIIS J ' <> J. Wc want every person to know that our stock of > " DRY GOODS is much fuller than ever before, and ), ' ,r we can give good prices on the following goods : ); 5, 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 nt 1 er akn Vipavv twilled eoods. J~> j u ,1 Calicoes very cheap, Indigos in a variety of styles. Ginghams are much cheaper than ever before, o Bleaching in all grades and widths, 10-4 Sheeting in \"m the brown and bleached. 0 Blankets, Shirts, Undershirts, and all the above list 'f of goods very cheap. jj SHOES in all grades. Children School School. >f Women's goods for every day. All guaranteed. 11 Sec our list of GROCERIES next week. , L: J. H. LATIMER. b Wei Want! YooriMrona^ci ? o t AND WE INTEND TO HAVE IT, ' t j: If tlie best goods for the least money, Fai and square dealings and polite attene 1 tion will have any weight with yon ? then we are bound to sell you. ' T*TTJ rLTT AT)A WTTTT? ftfifilV VV ?a WTU AAVA1AN AUJJ J To be as represented or will cheerfully 1*1 refund your money. * i c All we ask is for you to come and se< for yourself. Yours to Please, II J. D. KERR & CO., t Next Door to W. Joel Smith & Sons. r ( J. B. COT Mil AN L. \V. l'l.RUKN J ScllOOl Notice. ?T. I'. COTHHAK.? ' j * Ijb Teachers find patrons of schools desl ouson-tiihlishiiikiiiid optratir.irscliiio I must notlty and conlcr with tho Townshi ' rtnmrrn i it mrnimT o nnmnTHltf j school Trustfcs before coiiiiMeiioln^ to u-mH 1 LlUTHHAN rflHHlW & ULIl n n/iil ?? ?? ?ilHO noiiiyine rrusiees ??H. u.p," ?,> UUiUIlUll, 1 UlUUi.1 uuuiunai! tosusp.ndi heir schools and reopen same o account of the work season and other fine ft f-f Arn qtto T Q TZT Keneles, so llial theKrhool trustees can rcserv , KittUlMvYD (II JJdi W i their share ol the 1'ubllc School I-'ond lo c| " their schools. E. COWAN, * X' ' (SAJLmIEI in mm: j JjnV VIRTUE OK THE POWER OF SALE D contained Inaceitaln mortgage executed to me by Mrs. Lacy C. Coleman, dated the sixth day of February. 1S90.1 will sell at public auction, at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, on MONDAY, the first day of JANUARY, 1S04. the same being a regular Salesday, between the hours of eleven o'clock In the forenoon and three o'clock In the after ' > I noon, tne following uescriueu icui i.?, i in; to wit: "All thai, tractor parcel of land, Bit:,0i uate, lying, and beinn In Greenwood Trfwn- | r"!shlp, Abbeville County, in the State afore-1 said, containing 1! One and Three-Tenths Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of W. J. j Wells 011 the West, D. H. Boone on the North, Lucy C. Coleman on the East, and Dunbar and others on tlie South. Said land Is to be sold to satisfy the amount now due on the said mortiraKe.SHG.OI, with Interest trom January 2Jth, 1890, and the costs of . sale, 's TKRM3 OF SALE?Cash. Purcbuser to pay for papers. M, H. KEMPSON, Mortffaffee. Dec. 11,1S93, :)t ?-0--0HI HI). ' T. T. Cromer ? Has opened a wholesale anil retail stock of General Merchandise > AT BRADLEY, which he otters to the public at astonishingly low price*. A tew ot the ermid offers are: f Hrt >n C I KJ\ tA #10 nor fill I I MtSH n V.iui lilll^ iiUlll v-s.w I*# v?v KW. which were bought for cnsh at a sacrifice. Standard Granulated Sugar 18 lbs. for SI. F. P. F. Rifle Powder 6 lbs. for SI. Tobacco 4c per plug to 15c per plug bent. Tobiiceo 25c per pound to 45e per pound best. FLOUR reduced In price. 2 lb Bagging 5c per yard. w Good rebundled Ties at 90c per bunch. <,'oais Spivol Thread at 45c per dozen. Laules Fine Dress Shoes from 6.jo to S1.25. Set Knives and Forks at 45c up to Bi?en nn best triple plate on white metal at special jc! prices. K9 Good Pocket Knives and Scissors from 10c. or Good Candy at.S}?e per pound. c Cimeand see for yourself and be convinced. n8 Thanking the public for pust favors, and hs : soliciting a continuance of the same, I am 3c Very Respectfully, ? T. T. CROMER. nc r7 Doc. 6, ISflfl, 12m | A Complete and Full' ) c !'C STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED its S ffietroDolitao brand of Mixefl Faints i ? OF ? Z JOHN LUCAS & CO. always on hand at the : City Drug Store.: IiKICES IN ONE GALLON CANS by the single can $1.25. a liberal discount to painters using large quantities. Oct. 2T), 1*03, tf ^ M a > H g gj H I S f< i' t/l p s o P 3 *3 . | ?9 . 1 ? * js* P M - SCRXVEN'S |] PATENT | DRAWEES.; | \ I- \ ^vV v\ iv 1 !V; \ 1 W V ? I * 'A n b 1! \; i 1 M> \l cz At AUG. W. SMITH'S. ( L s The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. |j I'KOUATE COL HI. Id the mntlor of ttie Estate of Kcv. W. H. j .r' Hanckcl. Deceased. Is p Petition for Settlement and Discharge. y Ji I 1*'. II ANf'ICKL. as Executor for said Es- L i] talc having applied ior settlement and j i. discharge, e It is Okdkrki) That Thursday, the 21st ir da.' of December next, be fixed for granting j the relief prayed for. I /* J. ? .22, isat. .Tudg -. art. J ppgpf II I ?? L ? MM?mm iwommT^csr^..i THE ABBEVILLE JEW! ^ f-> mm.' or < !." TA nTT< ^ n i Li L'J X uavu AV/ . s CHRISTMAS P] 5 IN 5 C;OLI> JEWELRY, as Love Chains, Eracel i SILVER mid PLATED WARE, as Jewel C J PRICES LOW, and goods AS REPRESE! g R. C, BERI 0 At Kerr's Furniture Store. ciifii I E. A. TEMI ^ Has on hand a a Assortment of Chrisl j FRUIT CAKE M. i of All ^ And a general li 4 NOTIONS, DRY GOODS, TIM] LEW Don't fail to see the WATCHES. J.SPIO JUST arrived mv fall Mock of new and desirable nove JEWELRY nnd MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Mj NOW AS THE LOWEST, anu I cordially Invite my f me, when I will take pleasure In allowing my koikN ani in me when in town, NEW GOODS, LOWEST V WATCH REPAIRING J SPIGEL, Greei Oct, 4.1893,3m Don't Forget To Tell Your That my prices are right an WHO. DISPUTES IT W SOLID SILVER WATCH] SET from $5 up. GOLD FILLED, WAR] from $8.50 up. SOLID GOLD from $10 set Watches. SOLID GOLD RINGS fr from $1 each up. All strictly I sell THE BEST ONL^ TT jnpi GrR HE? SPEED'S MlT( With a LARE and well S 3RUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, ?AI OILS, WINDOW GLAS! PUTTY, COMBS, B nnrme 'DT'BTTTTyn UU A uiuj The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for tine CIGARS and TOBACCO. Orderi d to. 1'rescrlptl ons carefully compounded at all hours You are respectfully luvited to call. IP- 33. S3! W. II. PARKER, President. JULIUS II. DuTRE, C Phe Farmers' Bank TrvTT'T^^DTrrc! enr ST WOJ. _L >0 v_y JL^ ms m r\OES GENEUAFi BANKING BUSINESS. Buys anc [J lions. A Savings Department hiis be?'ti establish 'anH. lntere>t at 4 per cent, payable quarterly,-Janui i^s Increase rapidly. National Bank oi ^."IbTb eville Janital, surplus, <$ J? 4* lara . ALLEN S311TII, President. W. C IJENJ. S. BARNWELL, 1M9 iLnr ? <cft ?1 m. If. PAHKEIt, Abbeville. S. C., J. C. . W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., W. JO NO. U. EDWAUUS, Abbeville, S, C., \V. C. J. ALLEN S 31 ITU, Abbev ~vOKS a General Banking business, provides tbe great J Depositors. Is ready at any and all limes to make li I our county affords. W .. ... ' | N| ! ? ' MY STORE, I i' YOUR 5 v HESEHTS t ets and Lace Pins; J askets, lluir Pin Boxes, &c. i VTE I). \ MU? j Watchmaker. 5 A Mti. IiETON I good ^ tmas Goods. X ^TERIAL, J { Kinda,, $ ne of ^ \ RE, CROCKERY, k. { * ? # ir goods. # ; # M ; | T1?T5CTTPT.19 V Via YY MMAW * a HEL. ilties in WATCHES, SILVERWARE r stock is now complete. My price as riendsnnd the public to come and see i quoting prices. Don't fonret to call - VRICEd and LATEST STYLES. , A. SPECIALTY. -i ? n [iwoou, a. v. | i , "Wife. ' id stock complete. HEN I AM SELLING ES, STEM WIND and RANTED 15 YEARS, up. All stem wind and om 50 cents up. Clocks first class good. T & cnxnsoixr, sTWOOD, S. C, ?? ' j oiuaD. | elected Stock of I NTS, I S, PREPARED I RUSHES, FANCY J BS. STATIONERY, &C. J 1 k by Mall or hand promptly attend* B T3 PUg II 1 I " J' A. W. SMITH, Vice President. 1 ashicr. ^ I of Abbeville. I JOITED. M $65,790 5 5,000 '|l 1 sells Exchange and makes Collee ed. A mounts received of SI and up iry, April, July, October. Small say [March 1,1S93,12m AM P Abbeville, | >, S. O. J I - - ?75,000 ]fl - - 15,(3 0 O^^UH . McGOWAN, Vice-PrejKdcnU Cas>hicr. ? trsa s J* ' S'?jM KLVGH, Abbeville, S. mb . *T*tH l l ITII, Abbeville,* (J., $!/* McliOWAN, Abbeville*#. C| jBifl 6Ht security and convenlenofl^lt* ouns baaed upon such safe eofiaterm Sept. 11. lO^Ku^y S^HH