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? The HouMewife'N Table. SV-v. Crusts and pieces of bread should be kept in a grauite bucket, closely covered, in a dry, cool place. Keep fresh lard in Granite vessels. Keep yeast in wood or Granite Iron m Ware:* - 1 a - iveep preserves uuu jemtrs in gittrn. Keep 9alt in a dry place. Keep meal and flour in a cool, dry place. Keep vinegar in wood, glas9 or Granite Iron Ware. Sugar is an admirable ingredient in curing meat or fish. Lard for pastry should be used hard, as it can be cat with a knife. It should ^ be cut through the flour, not rubbed. < A Timely Hint.?Alcohol regular, ly applied to a farmer's stomach will remove the boards from the fence, let the cattle into bis crops, kill his fruit f * trees, mortgage his farm, and sow his fields with wild oats aDd thistles. It will take the paint off his buildings, * break the glass out of hi9 windows aud fill them with rags. It will take the gloss from his clothes and the polish from his manners; subdue his reason, j\v arouse his passions, bring sorrow and disgrace upon his family, and topple him into a drunkard's grave. K In the tests made at the Chicago Fair it was shown that the Shorthorn jt' cows, which are unquestionably the r best for beef, are by no means uuworthy of regard for the dairy. There was a time when they were unexcell;" ed as dairy cows for milk, cheese, and Li butter, but the breeding since then has been turned to beef rather than the dairy. Where the beef is to be considered, as well as the dairy, uo other breed stands ahead of the Shorthorns selected for their milking quality. Salt with Nuts.?Dr. Abernathy prescribed salt for a lady who bad become *- * --i.! i ?aii? u:? sick irom eauug ueuiuij'ui uuis. ms advice was not followed but on calling tbe next day he found the lady haa died. To show that his prescription would have relieved her, the contents of the stomach, a solid mass of nuts, was taken out and the Doctor sprinkled salt on it and it immediately dissolved. The English usually serve salt with nuts because they believe it aids digestion. A Substitute For Coffe.?Those persons wbo find it impossible to driuk coffe, on account of its effect on the digestion or nerves, may find tbe following substitute acceptable. Take thee quarts best bran, one quart corn meal, three tablespoonfuls of molasses; mix and brown in the oven like ordinary coffe. For every cup of coffee required use one heaping tablespoonful of the caramel. Pour b3iling water over it and steep, not boil, for for fifteen or twenty minutes. Rice Waffles.?1To a pint of soft boiled rice add a teaspoouful of salt and a pint of flour, in which sift two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat the yolks and whites of three eggs separately. Add to the yolks a cup of sweet milk. Pour into the rice and flour with a tablespoonful of melted butter, or rather a tablespoon ful before it is melted. Lastly, add the stiffly beaten whites. Mix thoroughly and hakeaavou do theclain waffles. Very nice an<5 delicate. Strawberry Sauce.?Rub half a cup of butter and one cup of sugar to a cream ; add the beaten white of an egg, and one cup of strawberries thoroughly mashed. A pound and a half of loaf sugar dissolved in a quart of boiling water with a half pint of lemon iuice, and a pint and a half of milk added, y Carrots may be profitably raised for winter food for cattle. Horses fed on them will always be in good condition and they will increase the flow of milk when fed to cows. Gold Cake.?One and one-half cups sugar, one-half cup butter, one cup sweet milk, one teaspoon cream tartar, one-half teaspoon soda, nutmeg, three cups flour, yolks of six eggs. Remove the knife and fork from your plate as soon as they are set before you, as the serving of an entire co&rse is delayed by neglecting to do so. One and one-half pounds of flour, one pound sugar, three-fourths pound butter, seven eggs, one gill milk, onehalf teaspoon salaratus, one pound currants. To Clean Cut-Glass.?Having washed the articles, let them dry, and afterwards rub them with prepared chalk and a soft brush, carefully going into all the cavities. Iron rust may be removed from cloth by salt mixed with a little lemon juice; put (in the sun; if necessary use two applications. Pillowslips should be ironed lengthwise instead of crosswise, if one wishes to iron wrinkles out instead of in. Butter Scotch.?One cup molasses, one cup of sugar, one-half cup butter. Boil until done. Two feeds a day are sufficient for a en a/ in t.ho winfpr Growing; a Name. Little Luke Hays could write lib name. He brought bis slate to show his mother what round, clear letters be could make. "Would you like to make yourname grow, Luke?" asked his mother. Said Luke, "I never saw a name grew." Then his mother took him out in the garden. She gave him a stick with a sharp point, and made him write his name in large letters in tbe middle of a bed of black earth. Then his mother sowed mignonette seed all along the ietters. "Now," said she, "in a few weeks you will see you name growing tall and sweet." Luke went away the next day tc visit his grandmother, and when he came home again, three weeks later, he ran at once to the garden. There was his name, "Luke Hays," in pretty green letters, just as he had written it. Luke was delighted and has never omitted to grow his name every year since. The following was the testimony of the late Geo. W. Childs in relation to what is called moderate drinking. It may well be pondered by the few professing Christians who still assert their liberty in relation to this matter): "I cannot lay too great a stress on the matter of strict temperance. Drinking beer, wine orspirits' isa uselees and dangerous habit. It does no good and if the habit is continued it is almost sure to lead to distruction and death, Taste not. Handle not. You should hayecourage to say no if you are asked to drink. Avoid the foible, especially oi American youth?pretension. DonM be affected or foppish. Avoid all sourness and austerity ol manners. Be courteous, agreeable, civil, kind gentlemanly, at home, and you will be likewise In company. Home is the school for all tbe best things. . .. , . ... ,. . ^MM The Amen Corner. Hie suspicion we uast li|jun uuiem inoften hut the shadow of our own sinful hearts. We may have grit without grace but we cannot have grace without grit. It is one thing to have a Bible of our own ; it is another thing to make the Bible our own. Endowing a benevolent institution with ill-gotten boodle is the way some men have of offering God hush-money One reason why so few sinners are saved is because so many Churches give the ill-concealed hope that only the respectable ones will accept. From the way some preachers talk about the need of social culture in the Churches, one would suppose that the Scriptures read : "By culture are ye saved through society, and that not of yourselves ; it is the gift of the upper ten." A society woman is said to be refined ; so is a saint. But a society woman is refined in a refrigerator while the saint is refined in a furnace. No doubt the Church needs refinement, but it is not the sort of refinement that the agitators of the question aie after. When a man abuses hia Church for allowing hypocrites to remain in it, he does not mean that he wants them 1 turned out. He has probably declared 1 that be will do nothing so long as they are kept in, and if they are turned out he will have to go work to get up another excuse for not working. The Pharisee passed by on the other side. That's high Church. The Levite came and looked on, dropped a sympathetic tear and passed by on the other side. That's theosopby. Ttie Samaritan bound up his wounds, curried him to the nearest inn and paid his bill. That's Chrisianity. In water in which decaying vege. tables have been infused the micro scope discove little animals so minute that 10,000 of them would not exteed the bulk of a grain of mustard. Yet these creatures are supplied with organs as complicated as those of a whale. Plain Speukluir. 1 There are people who take great ( credit to themselves for their extreme plainness of speech, which they fancy to be a sign of sincerity. "I say precisely what I mean," one of these persons will calmly tell you, intimating, in most cases, that what they meaut was disagreeable ana HKeiy to nun ( somebody's feelings, but that they had too much strength of mind to hesitate on that account. It never occurs to 1 these well-intentioned, butbrusqueand ' over-candid souls, that it is not an absolute necessity always to speak, that there are times when silence is golden. We are not called upon invariably to < pronounce judgment on our fellowcreatures. Often we are not in possession of all the facts in a given case, we 1 do not know the circumstances, we ] cannot accurately discern motives, and ( our conclusions, being based on imperfect acquaintance, and being formed by fallible minds, are wholly erroneous. This is especially so when we have been neglected, when our vanity or our self-love has been wounded. By hasty speech we may become guilty of great injustice; we may plant the seeds of distrust and suspicion or trample friendship under foot. There is no insincerity in saying a pleasant thing, for there is fortunately always one point of view from which some pleasant word is justifiable. Tn that beautiful twelfth chapter of RoKooia nf a. LUttUS, W UItU IUI UiCU buy w. ? blessed lesson in the Sabbath-school, a consecration of our whole selves to God found its natural outcome in a tender and thoughtful altruism. As Christians, we are in duty bound to forget ourselves and to live for and with others, in all gentleness, sympathy and courtesy. "In honor preferring one i another)!" Can there be a nobler rule ' for daily life at home and in society ? The idea of providing Sunday recreation for children?recreation that shall be both entertaining and instructive?is not a new one. The need and usefulness of occupations of this sort have aiways been apparent to teachers and parents. But there has recently appeared a new embodiment of this idea in the Puzzie Cross and the Bible Time Ladder, invented and copyrighted by Mrs. Clara Smith Colton, of Patchogue, New York. As Mrs. Colton says, her "plan is to uccupy the children's hands, as well as their minds, with Sunday play' things, interesting and instructive toys for teaching Bible truths." The plan has been tested not only with her "own children, but with a class of sixty children, varying in age from five to fifteen years;" Both the Ladder and the Cross aimit of many variations, so that they are not liable 1 to grow tiresome to the children. Some Questions for you to Consider. Does the world know I am a Christian without hearing me say so? Am I doing all I can for Christ's Church with mv time, with my talent and with my money ? Is my dailv life in keeping with the i pious things I say in my public pray' ers and testimonies ? What am I doing to lead my neighbor to Christ? s Am I a stumbling-block to any ? Would I say to my neighbor what i I say about him ? Will my religion and politics mix? i If not, which is at fault??Exchange. . There is advantage to any man who has the opportunity of doing you a i favor, but there is uo advantage to you in receiving that favor as if you ! were conferring the advantage. Grati[ tude is as important to you as the opportunity of doing good to your neighbor. A proper appreciation of > kindness not only develops aud perpetuates kindness, but it is necessary i and indispensable in making a man ' of you, and enabling you to do like favors to others. "There is nothing to my mind more base than to cruelly treat animals, who cannot answer, who cannot resent, who cannot avenge themselves, who cannot escape, and who, whatever their sufferings may be in many cases, are not able to utter a word about them. I donrt know of anything i more base than the cruelty which we . sometimes see shown to dogs and I horses." "To them gave He power to become the sons of God." This is the great blessing which they have, that receive - Christ by his Spirit into their hearts. As they are subject to Him, they do not only receive power to conquer f their lusts and passions, but also to do t the will of God, and keep his commandments, f ?? Be not conformed to this world : > but be ye transformed by the renew' ing of your mind, that ye may prove > what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect wW of God,"?(Rom. xii: 2.)? I - J.*L . ^1.', P Rosenberg & (jo APT? Headquarters FOR Clothing, A 1 * shoes, * Hats, -?AND?Men's Furnishings. THEY CAN PIT YOU IN A SUIT OF DLOTHES EQUAL TO A REGULAR fiil#? Mad# 3ARMENT. BUYING FROM THE LEADING CLOTHIERS OF THIS COUNTRY rHEY ALWAYS HAVE THE VERY LAT EST STYLES, MADE IN THE BEST 3IIADE OF Workmanship, j They are 6tiowlng an elegant line of Boys Clothing, BOYS SUITS,rffi!" From 4 to 15 yeare, In all grades made In Lhe Latest Fashions. Having oue of the largest assortments of SHOES, both Men'* and Ladles, in the up Country, onH ft? oil oraHnc thau /Hint fllwHVH fit- Lhft feet anil pockets of their customers. EVERY YOUNG MAN LIKES A NICE STRAW HAT. Id this lloe they are showing a stock which surpasses all previous seasons. THEIR STOCK OF CRAVATS Takes the eyes of the YOUNG MEN. Having everything In this line that Is New and Staple they can suit the tastes of all. THEIR SELECTION OF Negligee Skirls Is Buperb, containing all the fabrics sulta ble for SUMMER WEAR In desirable patterns for old und young men. THEIR STOCK OF Dry Goods IS FULL AND CONTAINS SOME RARE BARGAINS. It must also be remembered that they al> ways have a complete stock of GROCERIES, which they sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. WHEN IN NEED OF ANY IN THE MERCANTILE LINE CALL ON P. ROSENBERG & CO. THEY GUARANTEE SATISFACTION TO EVERY CUSTOMER. mmmmBmmmmmmmomammmaaammBEmmBmaammmmm E. BOGGERO, GREENWOOD, S. C. 0 MANUFACTURER and dealftr In Rougb 5 Granite, Monuments, Gravestones, all # Kind Cemetery Work, and Bulldera Work. 4 All orders promptly attended to. \ Feb. 21,1894, 3 m. # UNTotio?! L Raise your At Home. '5 We have Just bought a fine young JACK. re Parties wanting will plense call on us. _ SCOTT & DEVLIN. March 28,1894. , Verdery, S. C. m A% _ ui i ,S. C. BROWN LEGHORNS, L SILVER WYAND0T8, and m.iD17l?VQ I /jUj x u rvxv a* x | from the finest prize winners. Kegs 81.50 per setting. Mrs. l. H. russell. March 28, 1894, tf (Are |1 IY ou? I, :out of employment, or inI a position that you do not \ Slike? Possibly the solie-2 siting of Life Insurance is jj ? s your special forte. Many jj r ?t)eoDle have, after trial, 5 1 1 1 ' m jjbeeu surprised at theirs u jj fitness forit. To all such- t r it has proved a most con-5 s genial and profitable oecu- * : pat ion. The Managements : of the 5 r | Equitable Life I sin the Department of thes Carolinas, desires to adds stoits force, some agentss of character and ability. 5 : Write for information, s 5 W. J. Roddey, Ma ager, S i Rock Hill, 5. C. j J. G. MILLER, Special Agt.? Abbeville, S. C. ^ ~r\ 1 n nn SrfiEUS UK With a LARE and we DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, WINDOW G PUTTY, COMBS GOODS, PERI The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for fine CIGARS and TOBACCO, ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at al You are respectfully Invited to call. National Bank Abbevil Capital, Surplus, OJH.C4 J. ALLEN SMITH, President. BEN J. S. BARNW ?Irec WM. H. PARKElt, Abbeville, S. C., L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., HEN J. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville, S.C. J. ALLEN SMITH, DOES a General Banking business, provides t Depositors. Is ready at any and all times t< as our county affords. [ Pill 1 WE ARE TI i Togo to when you need CASTINGS of any \ ENGINES, BOILERS, THRESH J YOU SHOULD LEAVE YOl who mi I AT ABBEVI] \ Our shops are now complete and rendy f 5 red FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOPS f Lathes uud Finishing Machinery, and tire t 4 work in our Hue, such as the manufacture o \ BRASS AISTD IR( j Including GRATE BARS, SASH YVEIGl \ CANE MILLS. SHINGLE MILLS, CAST r CASTING, VENTILATORS. GRATINGS, m BACKS aud DAMPERS, and all kinds or t Repair and Ornar W We also carry in stock a full line of B 5 BELTING. PACKING, RUBBER HOSE. 11 ^ We use nothing but first class materia T men. aud give every Job our personal at tent 6 We give best market prices for SCRAI \ either pay cash or take It In payment of nev 5 Don't pay freight or express on your wor m work done In Abbeville for less money. 4 Satisfaction guaranteed In every respect 5 We will be glad to see visitors at our aho 0 lad I ph. ^ We cast every Wednesday and Saturday T The country people are especially Invitei f W. F. BEAI 4 W. P. BEAI 0 Abbbeville, May 8,1893. I J. T. PARKS, J W Fire, Life & Eeal Estate Agent ? St G'othran'a Brick Office, Main Street. J FOR MALE. 0 Setting* of Indlun Game Fowls $2.00 ^ Settings of S. C. Brown Leghorn, 1.50 A T ?! Abbeville, S. C? Feb. 7,18W. J descr VWWt\% g1?I! teed 3. F. GILLIAUD, ^ A TT T" /~V Tl IAS moved, and occupies the room recent-! ly occupied by J. I* Clark, the gun- _ _ nlth. and Is now prepnred to do all kinds or PHlll pairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes (ill I ) short notice. Samples of suIts always on hand. Charges asonable Vocal Lessons. M RS. STANLEY desires to teach a singing j rJL class, and will give Instruction on the * ost favorable terms. Of her ability and her eeet singing Miss Hosnoweki, Principal of le Home School In Athens, Ga., says: PW "I am happy to speak most favorably of A A* rs. Ellen Stanley. She always gave pleus e In Athens by her beautiful singing, and sides the Instruction she received at the pp* oine School, she had the great advantage ol istructlon in vocal culture in the Boston T^j . anservatoryol Music." I" e duel I IE nun BOLLAREI to. J testli TO BK GIVEN AWAY AT THK Jlfl DIG STB = In order to advertise and bring before the j public the stock ol goods at the CITY DRUG STORE. EACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled to choose a present worth "^js 20 CENTS | u each dollar's worth of goooda purchased i the Droff Store Department rom this day until this notice !s withdrawn. PRICES guaranteed to be as LOW as the ,OWE.ST, and all goods as represented. March 8,1898, It 3rive Your Orders For nil mm ATNTID mmim | -TO ,"1 J. D. CHALMERS, ! ABBEVILLE, S. C. 1 July 12, 1893, tt We 06 STORE. L II Selected Stock of; PAINTS, 5; LASS, PREPARED i, BRUSHES, FANCY m? TOMES. STATIONERY, &C ??? I chee Orders by Mail or hand promptly attend 1 hours. ? SPEED. of Abbeville, '/> le, S. C. I - - - $75,000 |\j - - - - 15,0001 bitm s W. C. McCSOWAN, Vice-l'reniili'iit. 1 'ELL* Cashier. tors : J. C. KLlJCiH, Abbeville, S. C., \V. JOEL SMITH, Abbeyille, S. P.. J ^ w AKhAoillo. S T. 1 I| tT t l/'i lUCUUHrtH, nuuvf?.w, Abbeville, S. C. he greatest security and convenience for Its' ) make loans based upon such safe collatera Kept. 11. 1892. ly , : : %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%^ j 1 DM! | IE PEOPLE r kinds, or if repairs are needed on your J ; IRS, MILLS, STOVES, &c? I <JR ORDERS WITH THE J j A 1 WORKS, !' i/LE, S. C. | j r>r business. We have the best equip- 4 In the up-country, including Turning ^ , horoughly competent to do any kind of 6 I / it all klnus of 6 3N CASTINGS, ? I, \ St ITS. FIRE DOGS, BOILER FRONTS, A JK I IRON FENCING. ROOF and PIAZZA 5 i ft STORE FRONTS, STOVE ORATES. W I nental Castings. t RASS and IRON FITTINGS, PIPING, r IABBIT METAL, &r. d I and employ uoue b'U first class work- \ Ion. T 5 CAST IRON and OLD BRASS. Will 4 it work. J i k from a distance when you can get the T ^ . Try us and be convinced. ? , ps, and are especially pleased to see the ^ j 0 i Sliai ailernoon at half-past three o'clock. 4 j Dea i to call whenever they are in town. J , jn?_ IS) } Pr?Prletors Tugaloo Iron Works.i ^ I mmgen????abbm uiinnrni???? R. WELSH,: Coal! Coal! one Cutter and Quarryman, 1 Quarry P. 0., S. C WOOU ! WOOQ ! r?*pi?red to All nil kinds of orders on j ion notice for first class granite of every i Ipiion, either rough or dressed. All te delivered on hoard cars, ' ft ft a |||| t O OOklO ;es given on application. Work guaran | A |UI || 11 I Mi \IIIM\ to be satisfactory. [Oct. 20,18R8. r2in I IVII IllLL QO OUllO j TT AVE opened a COAL and WOOD YARD i II .and are ready to receive your orders 'or COTHRAN L. W. PER RIN , Winter. Call and get cheapest rates. Terms ?Cash on delivery. July 27.1892, tf -T. P. COTHRAN.- | 1 ' HRAN.PERRIN & COTHRAN LATIMERS Attorneys at Law. SASH, DOOR & BLIND ?? f? m I Manufacturers of and Dealent In Abbeville, S. C. | ALL KINDS OF :rra cotta wells K, ffl ggjm 1HB| ICES to SUIT the TIMES. | Sash, Doors, Blinds, THE FUTURE I propose to kIii k I he eel- pin-nnTT iTTrnnT7brated Terra Cotta Wei m m a urem v* TURNED and SCROLL IWORK, on In my former price. So parties dp?lr-1 1 n everlasting supply of kooj sparkling j ^-rtt-v-r-/-1 t- -no. rata low price would do well to confer! S H I N It Ij HiH. me bjfore making other arrangements, I 9 propowe to make ft. to the Interestoi all _ i n j n-jso. water or no pay?is my mot- Laths, Flooring, CeiliDg and Siding. ; bave In ten years experience Ktnndlng nonlalH In six countlee. Address i OULDINGS of ull kinds. ESTIMATE? CM PATTTflTTW '1*1 furnished and all letters promptly an" . ill. IsiVLiXZU U?, I swered. Get my price* before buying. *' ' Greenwood, S. C. j H LATIMER. rch 22. 1898.tr j Jan 24,1894. U s itJ||p Martile & Granite Headstones & Monnments, iron fencing, ige^riSllf greenwood, - s. c. ~" ..II I III * 3rrj>fttV?n*r?' SiSiS*" A REMEDY FOR LEAN HORSES. SOLD ONLY BY BARR1SUJM & IxAHLJli, rrescripuuu l/ruggiais. I8B4T are still at the eld stand, and will try to serve our friends and customers as fully and faithfully during '94 as we have through the loug years of the past. With us you can always find what you most need. y Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Groceries of all " ttt T IT J Kinds, woouenware, riaruwaiti, au. esH and small check Ginghams, 5c yard. Dixie Roy plow, w heel oar rows, well flx. . ,. ? T . \> L, ? tures, garden and farming tools of all kinds. iod yard wide Sea Island Homespun at ts. We carry a big stock of shoes, hats, clothautlful line of colored Prugees, Dotted Ing, and can give you what you want. lines, Eperlines, Cambrics, Lawns, Call- BuU Dl)g breeches, Elghmie shirts and tc.. Just opened. Means shoes are specialties with us. con, corn, oafs, meal, bran, bav, lard. Trunks, valises, harness, saddles, bridles se, molasses, 4c. collars, &c. lome in and trade with us. We will be glad to see you. V. JOEL SMITH & SONS. litizeas Headquarters FOR ? Fine Jewelry. Scarf Pins, Lace Tins, Ear Rings, Bracelets, ??*1Cj ocks, W T ? ? al< And "Wedding Presents. We sell only for CASH and give yon the Miefit of the Low Prices. Give the old reliable Jewelers a call. REESE & DuPRE. w | nniici m S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. j *1; \S8l S5, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe. c& mi j \1BL $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. & JTi ^ \1L $2.60, $2 for Workingmen. i 1 $2 and $1.75for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES? $3, $2.50 $2, $1.76 p! CAUTION?1/any dealer \^9!^ offers you W. L. Douglas WPrr ? \ shoes at a reduced price, I This is the oHftr- li^on the bottom, put him V. L. D0UCLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give bettei I .faction at the prices advertised than any other make." Try one pair and be coned. The stamping of W. L. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which rantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. lers who push the sale of \V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to ease the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, wo believe you can save money by baying all your footwear of the dealer adver> I below. Catalogue free upou application. W. 1L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mais. A. W. SMITH. I