University of South Carolina Libraries
\ 7 ' J- -s - . . What Shall the Harvest Be? By Ruth Argyla Some little boys were playing behind the big barn on Mr. Thompson's farm, and, sad to tell, they were using bad language, also, two or three were trying to smoke cigarettes. Now, it so chanced that Mr. Thompson himself was in the barn at that time, busy over the repairs needed by some of the farm implements, and, shocked by bearing such words, accompained by t.hp smell of tobacco smoke, he looked out cautiously to see who were the boys so misconducting themselves. Imagine bis grief at seeing his own son, Willie, with a cigarette between his teeth! And, alas! just as his eyes fell on him the filthy roll of paper and stale tobacco was removed from the boy's lips, while he used some of the very '' words that had so shocked Mr. Thompson. Grieved beyond measure, the loving father resolved upon teaching his son a lesson which he should never forget. Early upon the following morning he called Willie down stairs to prepare for a day's work in the field. "We will plant the corn lot, to- day my son. Come with me aud I will show you what seed to use." To the boy's surprise, Mr. Thompson led the way to the ash heap and began filling bis sack with the rubbish there accumulated. When the bag was full he gave it to his son and proceeded to fill another for himself; this done they u)Ok up their hoes and passed on to the corn-field. When the rows were all ready for the seed, Willie said, "Shall I run-back to the house, father, and get some corn to plant?" Certainly not, my son, we have plenty of seed here in these 9acks," and forth-with he proceeded to drop bits of trash in the ground he had carefully prepared. Seeing, Willie struck dumb with amazement, he asked: "Whyare you not planting? You have an abundance of seed. "But, father, you surely don't think corn will come up if you don't plaut any thing but rubbish ?" "No, I don't think so ; but you seem * to be of a different opinion, and I thought I would try your way ju9t for once, to see how it would work." More astonished and mystified than ever, Willie said : But, father, I never ho,no^ w?n fn nlflnf hfifore : so I don't aviLrvvi J ?/M wv , see now I could have a different 'opinon' or 'way." My son, I was in the barn yesterday when you and your friends were playing behind it and I saw you planting the seeds of bad habits?seeds which cannot fail of yielding a large crop one of these days. ' " Willie hid his fade behind bis hands while his father talked kindly and earnestly concerning the harvest he must expect to reap by-and-by. ' Could I suppose you intended seriously to sow the seed of a bad char acter? No; I must infer that you expected to gather in a harvest of good things grow from the seeds of evil you were sowing; hence I am following your example. Now, my boy, let this thought sink deeply into your heart to-day; when you may reasonably hope to reap a crop of corn or wheat perfected from seed taken from that heap of rubbish yonder, then?not till then?may you expect to reap the harvest of a good character, an honored name, from the seed you were sowing yesterday?bad langauge and the use of tobacco. If you wish to be a good man, you must be a good boy, for 'whatsoever a man soweth, that shall be also reap.''' "Indeed, I won't sow any more rubbish seed, father; but the other boys were all talking slang and some were smoking." "Well, my son, whenever you start out to|plant any kind of habit seed, just stop and ask yourself: What shall k n Ko nrKoo f fr\P fllA Mflfltpr'fi tuu UOi VCOI* UC numv ivt wuv ? gamer, or tares for Satan ?' You will be safe then. Now we will go back for some coro. "?Christian Observer. Fact* for WorklnKmen. Are ydu a grocer? How much more would you sell if there were no saloons in the neighborhood ? Are you a butcher? How much more meat would your customers buy ifthe saloons did not take their cash ? Are you a shoe maker ? How many more shoes would be sold if the saloons were shut? Are you a baker? How many more loaves would you sell if liquor wasn't sold ? Are you a merchant? How much better would your business be if the money spent for liquor were spent hereafter for furniture, for clothing, for houses, for flour, for provisions, for fnr honks, for hats, for shoes. eto., etc. ? A re yeu a wage-earner ? Then listen to this, for it is the frozen truth : If the saloons were shut up to-morrow, there would be witbiD one month a call for two million workmen more than are employed to-day. The call would come from all lines of industry. Take a single case. Here's a family that spend ten dollars a year on shoes. They don't spend more because the head of the family is trying to support a saloon as well as bis home. Sbut up the saloons, and that family will buy twenty-five dollars' worth of x shoes every year. That means fifteen dollars more than now for shoes for one family. Multiply that by three millions (the number of drunkards in the land), and it would make more of shoes to be sold.?Sel. ? Care of Deciduoun Teelb. The child receives its first temporary tooth about the fifth month after birth, the dentition being completed at the age of two years. It has been often said tbat the nurse cannot be too careful that these teeth are cleaned with a soft brush and warm water. The child usually retains these teeth until the eruption of the peranent set, the first permanent tooth appearing about the sixth year. The deciduous teeth should be carefully watched, and when a tooth shows decay consult your dentist, and have it filled. At this stage the filliug is not expensive, and will save the child much paiu and trouble from an aching tooth. The early extraction of the deciduous teeth often causes the irregularities of the perament set. They should be retained until the jaw has fully expanded to receive the perament teeth. Teach the child the necessity of keeping the teeth clean and pure. The early use of the toothbrush will establish a habit that will, in after years, be considered a necessity to health and personal cleanliness. Put into one scale some hardships, self-denials, and'conflicts?and at the end of them heaven. Put into the other scale eelf-indulgence and a sinful life?and at the end hell! Weigh the two; weigh them for eternity. And while you are watching the scales the loving Saviour will whisper in your ear the solemn question, ''What shall it profit you to gain the whoie world and lose your own soul? What shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" ?Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D. "Good clothes have to be paid for, but bad habits grow upon a man." "Gettiug: Help." Margaret Paget was a young girl of no especial mental force, nor on the other hand, of any decided stupidity, who was blessed if anyone may so regard it in this case, with a mother of exceptional ability. The mother bad written many brilliant literary papers. Margaret's father was dead. When the child went to school, her mother began to perform her task9 for her. As the time went by, therefore, the girl became more and more dependent upon her mother. Through the failure to develop tier own powers, sbe seemed to be able to do nothing on her own account. All this of course, left Margaret very illy grounded in all her studies, and reflected upon standing in her examinations, so that sbe made s ow nrnprress. At last the mother, asham ed to see her lagged behind, took her out of school, and made a weak pretence of instructing her at home. Margaret was pretty and aimable, and when she had become eighteen years old, her hand was asked in marriage by a worthy young man. The mother gave a conditional consent; and as the young man lived at some distance, a correspondence was begun, of course under the eye of the mother. It was then that the mother realized how defective her daughter's education had been. She was unable to write a credlable letter. Her messages, as she showed them to her mother, were ill-thought, ill expressed, even ill-spelled. "This will never do," said the mother. She began to write her daughter's responses to the letters of the young oho u/go Kpfrntllfld. Her UiaU IU WiiV/iXI DUV fTMW own wit and felicity of expression characterized them, and the young man was charmed. Once embarked upon such a course of deceit, the mother dared not make a confession. The young man himself was an excellent writer, and his letters spurred the mother to her most brilliant efforts as a correspondent. After thi9 charming correspondence, the young people were married. Neither the motner nor the daughter dared confess the fraud. Neither had "meant much" at the beginning, but both had gone very deep in the course of deception. The young husband was soon astonished to find that his wife was an ignorant person, incapable of writing even a sensible letter. He questioned her sharply, and she confessed her fault. "Mamma always does things for me," she said, helplessly. The husband found his wife also in capable of caring for a housenoia. She presently sent for her mother to come and live with her ; though the husband, having had so forcible lesson as to her deceitfulness, could only regard her with suspicion and dislike. The marriage was an unhappy one. the whole lives of two young people had beeu utterly spoiled by this tendency on the part of a moiher to spare her child unpleasant tasks and deprive herof the nourishing, inspiring wear and tear of self-help. A Picture Gallery. Americans are now known in Europe as persistent and extrayagaut collectors of pictures. Too many of our people, having more money and ambition than artistic knowledge, pay enormous prices for comparatively worthless paintings. Others show admirable taste and judgment in buyiug the works of old and modern masters. Some of the collections thus made are ntanrlor) nnlv tn crivft nleftSlire to the .uw^?vv. ? o->~ r owner and his guests ; in other cases the pictures are regarded as a safe investment, as the work of a favorite artist increases rapidly in money value. Our young readers probably look upon a picture-gallery as a treasure likely to belong to them only in the far future. It is a luxury which appertains to rich men and to adults only. How should a lad at sohool bring Meissoniers or millets to hang upon his wall ? "Yet he. too, has a picture-gallery. Every year he adda to it scenes and faces which will refrain his, imperishable, forever. Every one of us has such a secret gallery. We cannot close it; we cannot rid ourselves of it. We cannot help hanging landscapes and faces on the wall ; and oncenung, we cannot give them away , nor coyer them, nor destroy them. Sometimes these pictures aejigut aua comfort us. But, whether for good or ill, we must keep them ; we must carry them with us through the gates of death into the unkuowu life beyond. There upon that hidden wall, hangs, perhaps, the face of the friend you wronged, or the boy you saved from a drunkard's gave, or the mother whom you tended so fondly in her old age. There is a picture of the home you made happy.by your work and unselfishness, or some scenes of foul vice into which you have skulked, as you thought, unseen. Secret as you were, there hangs the picture, never to fude. No human eye has looked upon it, but you see it and Uod sees it. What picture is this day painting for you in that cabinet ? "I was amused at an act of politeness I once witnessed on the part of a monkey that had a very peculiar effect on my dog," said Stephen L. Warner recently. "One day an Italian organ grinder accompanied by a trained monkey wandered into our town, and the man stopped ibefore my house to play. The moukey was an intelligent little fellow, and was attired in a jacket and cap. While his master was grinding out the music the monkey hopped down from the organ where he had been sitting, and jumping the fence, came up into my yard. He was at once spied by a fox-terrier of mine, and the dog made a rush at him. The monkey awaited the onset with such undisturbed tranquility that the dog halted within a few feet of him to rep/tnunifor ttnth animjils tood a lone. steady stare at each other, wheu suddenly the monkey raised his paw and gracefully luted his ienemy by raising his bat. The effect was magical. The dog's head and tail dropped, aad he sneaked off into the house, and would not leave it until satisfied that his polite but mysterious guest had departed. "Iuasmuch as ye are partakers of Christ's sufferings, rejoice ; that at the revelation of his glory also ye may rejoice with exceeding joy." If we are to be partakers of Christ's sufferings, we must share them now; for there is no possibility of our suffering with him when we go hence. His glory we may share beyond this life; but his sufferings we can share only in this life. How, therefore, we ought to rejoice in present sufferings with and for Christ's sake, since without this experience in the present there can be no results of it in the future.? S. S. Times. Pride is an offspring of the devil. Her Prnyer. This was how it happened. The last two sleeping-cars were thrown down the embankment. I was in one of those cars. And a perfect wreck they were, a maws of broken timbers. Truly, it was kindling-wood, and it kindled. Then arose an appalling wail of' souls in agony. Human prayers and human curses ; prayers to be taken, prayers to be spared ; while straight into the air rose the pillar of steam and smoke. Staggering and amazed, filled with wonder at my escape, I heard a pitiful little moan amidst a tangled mass of splintered timbers, bell-cords and vel vet cusuions. Poor little girl ! I remembered sbe had sat in the seat in front of me. Her golden curls had seemed an aureole, that enhanced the sweetness of her pure face. With the help of others, 1 succeeded in extricating her bruised and broken form. She was horribly lacerated, but her face, by some rare chance, remained untouched. We laid her gently down, beyond the heat of the burning cars. The moisture of agony was on her cold white forehead, her eyes were contracted with unutterable pain. The scarlet thread of her pure little lips was parted, her mouth was parched and dry and drawn. She did not see us?she was looking far beyond. Though she wished for death to end her agony, yet she feared to suffer greater pain. With all the sweet simplicity of a child's faith she closed her eyes and said, "Oh, take me, God, but please be easy !" He took her. The rigor of her face relaxed, and the smile that illuminated it was evidence enough to us who remained, that He had auswered her prayer. Cllmnte anil Wentlier. Every civilized nation of the world even China and Japau, now has a weather bureau. In the year 310 hardly a drop of rain fell in England, and 40,000 people died of famine. When soda crackers are damp, as though water-soaked, the indications are favorable for rain. The seven years of drouth and famine in Egypt recorded in Geneaes began in the year B. C, 1708. The publication of a telegraphic weather bulletin, together with predictions, began in 1857, in this country. In 764 the cold at Constantinople was so severe that the Black Sea was frozen for fifty miles from shore. Falling snowflakes bring with them all the floating dust of the air, leaving the atmosphere extremely pure. , The coldest place in the world is V?lrntnh. Russia : the thermometer sometimes falls to 73 degrees below zero. Thescieuce of meteorlogy dates from the time of Aristotle, who, so far as known, made the flrst weather observations. In 1544 the winter was so severe in Europe that in Flanders wine was frozen and was cut in blocks and sold by weight. When you pray for the Lord to bless other people, don't insist that it shall be done your way. If God puts mountains before us, it is that we may obtain nearer views of Heaven from their summits. In the eyes of God one good deed is worth more than ten thousaud well sounding words. Money is a magnet?put it into the hands of some men, and it will draw the religion out of their hearts. House and Lot for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LOT on Moseley Ferry road in the town of Abbeville. Terms easy. Apply toW.S. Coth? - t a il/v? orvitth ai? r\ mo of hraonvilla R ItlU, d. AI1CU OUilbll, VI uu UJU ?v VI vvw. . .... , c. t. p. cothran. March 15, 1898, tf CHANEY M. JONES, First class repairer of shoes and BOOTS, ha6 his shop in the office once occopied by Colonel Orvllle T. Calhoun, where be will be pleased to receive orders for all fcinds of work In hlB line, which be will do In satisfactory manner, on short notice, and at low price. [Feb. 13,1893, tf SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. CESSION begins Sept. 25th. Nine regular Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses, with Certificates. Requirements for admission modified. Board 88 a month. Total necessary expenses for the year (exclusive ol traveling, clothing, and books) from $112 to $152. Send for Announcement. For lurther information address the President. JAMES WOODROW. July xe, isin. W. L. Douclas (9 CUOr IS THE BEST. QrlVk NO SQUEAKING. And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys antl Misses are the IK- "SL-UCT Best in the Wor*d* v^| See descriptive advertise mmerit which appears in this Take no Substitute. Insist on having W. L. DOUGLAS* SHOES, 5 with name and price stamped on bottom. Sold by A. W. SMITH. 13UK: WEST Female College, DUE WEST, S. C. ' This well known institution again oll'ern It* services to the people ol Abbeville county. The next collegiate ?THE THIKTY-FOURTH YEARwlll begin on the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, lS'J-J. Thorough teaching by experledced and progressive teachers. Send lor catalogue. MRS. L. M. BONNER, Principal. H. E. BONNER, Vice-Print lpal. July 4, lsi)4, tl DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DAVIDSON, N. C. Fifty-EgMli Tear Begins Sept. 13, 1894. Nine Men in the Faculty, Curriculum in lower classes, Higher classes elective, Three degrees conferred. Classical, Mathematical, Literary, Scientific, Commercial. Terms reasonable. Keud for catalogue. J. B. SHEARER, President.! Juue 27,1894. tf ' Give Your Orders ? for ? TOMBSTONES & MONUMENTS to JAMES CHALMERS. nH DAINTIES! I7OR the accommodation of the public aDd -L to fill a long felt want, 1 have opened an ICE CREAM PARLOR first door In rear of J. F. Miller's, where I will supply at all hours Ice Cream,- ""ALL FLAVORS, Sherbet and Ice in any Quantity, served and delivered to families on short no tlce. Sunday hours?12:30 to 1:30 and 6 to 7 p. m. G. H. MOORJ5. June 20, 1894, If Port Royal and Western Carolina R. R. Augusta and Ashevillc Short Line. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. QUICKEST route to Athens, Raleigh, Norfolk Richmond. Vs., and Eastern cities. Schedule iii .Tnlv 1st Iftki Knatprn tune. Lv Augusta 2 85 |im 0 50 am Ar Greenwood 5 23 pin 12 15 pni Ar Anderson 8 35 pin Ar Laurens 0 24 pni Ar Greenville 7 50 pin Ar Spartanburg 8 00 pin Ar Saluda 9 48 pni Ar Hendersonvllle 10 22 pm ArAsbevllle 11 20 pm Lv Asheville 8 40 am Lv Spartanburg 11 45 am Lv Greenville 11 10 am Lv Laurens 1 28 pm Lv Anderson 11 00 am Lv Greenwood 2 28 pm 6 <:0 am Ar Augusta 5 15 pm 10 15 am Ar Savannah (1 00 am 0 0U am Lv Greenwood 5 23 pin J2 pm Ar Athens S 00 pm Ar ltuletKh 1 26 am Ar Not folk 9 10 am Ar Old Point 11 00 am Ar Petersburg 6 00 am Ar Richmond 6 40 am Ar Washington 10 45 ain 6.50 a. m. train connects at Greenwood lor Walhalla ] and all points on Seaboard Air Line and Columbia and Greenville Railways. For any Information relative to tlcket9, rates, schedules, etc., address W. J. (-KAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, K. L. TODl), Travelling Passenger Agent. Augusta, Go. latimer's ~ sash nnirc ft ran factory Manufacturers of and Dealers In AImIm kinds of ROUGE AND n LUMBER, Sash, Doors, Blinds, TURNED and SCROLL WORK, Laths, Flooring, Ceiling and Siding. Mouldings of ait kinds, estimates furnlHhed and all letters promptly an swered. Get my prlcen before buying. J. H. LATIMER. Jan. 24, ISM. tf WOFFORD foLLEGI NPARTAXBl'RG S. . SPEED'S 1)1 With a LARE and w DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, WINDOW i PUTTY, COMI GOODS, PEB The demand of tills market can be supplied. Headquarters for fine CIGARS aud TOBACC< ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at You are respectfully invited to call. P. B. f B. K. Bf ? WILL TAKE OON'J ^ERECTION OF ALL ( ? INGS AND REPAI ^ a nnnirTi The Gold and LAUNDKIED ANL Every one of these fit, long* or short arms, Ladies and Misses Fi just received a beauti Opera, Common Sens Button and Congress. Our Stock of Fall i has just arrived. We CROSS A \ ' -7; , RICHARD QANTT, la now prepared to do all work in his department in tbe bent manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly customers shaving, balr cutting and shampooing 81 per month. Rasors boned and put in tbe best condition for 25 ceqts each. SMOKE For Sale Only by P. B. SPEED. Groceries! Groceries! Groceries! J NEW FIRM. LIVINGSTON & PEERIN, DEALERS IN Staple, Greeo anil Fancy Groceries YOU will And everything that Is kept in a first class establishment. Particular attention given to the Market Department. Having secured the services of a first class batcher we intend to make this department Urol class in every respect. Fresh Meats Always on Hand Also, POTATOES, ONIONS, CABBAGE and all Country Produce. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for CATTLE and HOGS. Give us a call at G. H, MOORE'S OLD STAND. NO. 2 COTHRAN RANGE. Jan. 10,1894,12in BIGr Clothing Sale! ! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS. PRE PARVTORY TO TAKING STOCK, WE WILL OFFER ALL OUR $15, $18, and $20 LIGHT SUITS AT $12.60. ALSO ALL OUR $18, $20, $22 and $25 Clay "Worsteds AT $15.00. This Is a rar? opportunity to buy CLOTHING at a 8ACRIFICE. can ai once oeiore ine ciioiucbi is guuc. P. ROSENBERG & CO. BIG JOB LOT PANTS JUST RECEIVED AT $4.50. REGULAR $0 PANTS. July 10,1894, if JAS. H. CARLISLE, LL.D-, Prest. J Two Full Courses. j Necessary expenses for one year, One 1 Hundred ttnd Fifty Dollars. For Catalogue address, J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary ol Faculty. t(JG STORE. ell Selected Stock oi PAINTS, GLASS, PREPARED IS. BRUSHES, FANCY LFUMES. STATIONERY, &C. J. Orders by Mail or baud promptly attend all hours. SPEED. MAll TRACTS l OR THE J JLASSES OF BUILD-2 RING OF HOUSES. 4 ImImE, s C. J % uumv^ . Silver Shirt, ) IINLAUNDRIED. > Shirts Warranted to ,1 1J,.nu X" ( V?'C Jfiltlcill \3JL IV v/\/ \j ne Shoes. We have ful line, consisting* of e and Spring Heel in nul Winter Neckwear have the latest Styles. MARTIN. 'w. R. WELSH, Stone Cutter and Quarryman, Quarry P. 0., S. C. IS prepared to till all kinds of orders on short notice for Arm class granite of every description, either rough or dressed. All granite delivered on board cars. Prices given on application. Work euaran teed to be satisfactory. [Oct. 2ti, 18H3, 12oj E. F.GILLIAUD, .'.TAILOR, HAS moved, and occupies the room recently occupied by J. L. Clark, the gunsmith, and is now prepared to do all kinds of repalringand cleaning of gentlemen's clothes on short notice. Samples of suits always on hand. Charges reasonable ? mle; grei DltlGN. MEDICINES, rjj.p /1| FINE CHEMICALS, fP 1 TOILET and FANCY SOAPS 1 011 EXTRACTS, PERFUMERY, r? H SPONGES, CHAMOISE. ",1JI HOT WATER BAGS, Syringes, Fountain Syringes, BREAST PUMPS, Prescriptic ATOMIZERS, &c. NO 2H01 ' peclal aitentlc H. & Q. LIVER PANACEA. Mclans supp isvaluabi.k lions and Ft LIVER TONIC k APPETIZER cJ?l8 p?oropti 2} and 50a from Room ^^aHJiinkB WM. H. PARKER, President. JULIUS H. E The Farmers' Ba DEPOSITS C?plt?l IS W-VIKBlU JM Does general banking business. Hons. A Savings Department ban bee ward?. interest at 4 per cent, payable quarte iugfi Increase rapidly. J. ALLEN smith. I TV"!? "11/" Proprietor. | 1* \? Abbeville Successors to . TURNS Suiwt'iM Wei' Our stock Includes tbe following w Ruta Baga, Yelllow L Seven Top, Early White Flat Butch, Come enrly and get the best seed at lowesl W. D. BAH t National Ban) Abbevi Capital, Surplus, " Ofii< J. ALLEN SMITH, President. BENJ. S. BAKI WM. If. PARKER, Abbeville, 8. C.f ... ?"iikc akkou.ho. s c... 1J H TT 111 ft Mil 9 AUWV V*?avy w.7 HEN J. S. 1J AKN WELL, Abbeville,S J. ALLEN SMIT DOES a General Banking business, provldi Depositors. Is ready at any and all time as our county affords. 18! We are still at the eld stand, and will fully and faithfully during '94 a; of the past. With us you can Dry Goods, Clothing, II Kinds, Woodeuw Dress and smHll cheek Qioghntns, 5c yard. Good yard wide sea Island Homespun al 5 els. Beautiful line of colored 1'rneees. Dotti-i Musllues, Eperlines, Cambrics, Lawns, fall co. etc., just opened. Bacon, corn, oats, meal, brau, liay, lard cheese, molasses, &c. Come in and trade with us. We TKT TOP.T, SM I V? , U rw?? KEROSE The Oil we sell is pos Simply Try it ai 15 CENTS . 112 CENTS AJ 5 Gallon Tie These Prices for CA H. W. Lav I DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. 6. Thomson, OFFICE UP-STAIKS ON McILWAIN Corner, Abbeville, S. C. DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killings worth, No. 4 Seal Block, Abbeville, 8. C, j %%%%%%? 5 J. T. PARKS, J # Fire, Life & Real Estate Agent# # Cot bran's Brick Office, Main Street. # ^ FOR SALE. f 0 Settings of Indian Game Fowls 82.00 # A Settlncs of S. C. Brown Leghorn, 1.60 4 i j Abbeville, S. C., Feb. 7,1894. 4 ' I b Granite Mtoies & Moments, ION FENCING, 2NWOOD, - - S. C. q*n iiq White Lead, Ready Mixed ^<11?, PAINTS, ?accos I Colors, Varnishes, Status, j /I "PilAfkC BRUSHES, GLASS, A 1 HpUTTY AND SUNDRIES. 10. fllllffl COMBS, HAIE BRUSHES, 01 Uulflllj Tootb and Nail Brushes, .. n.n.m.t. Cosmetics, Toilet Powder?, in Drngpsts. i Denllfrlc?.?d KE. Tooth Powders, in Ih given tophyilleH, Prescrlp- THYMOL DENTIFRICE. iraily Recipes. (Carbollzed.) 50 a. ro. to 10 p. m Spongy and Sore Gums and ly responded to Mouth; remove#tartar; keepn No. 2. Nation- ibe teeth white. 25 and 50c. Idg. upntalrw. A. W. SMITH, Yice President. inPRE, Cashier. ilk of Abbeville. SOLICITED. $65,790 5,000 Buys and soIIh Exchange and makes Collec n established. Amounts received of $1 and up ily,-January, April, July, October. Small say [March 1,1893,19ru FIRM. | w-D- BARKSS, Supply Co. , J. H. LATIMER. [SEED! ectedL Wtock:. ell known varieties?best for winter: Lberdeen, White Globe, T? 1 _ rr JTUipiC XU|J, Mammoth Red Top Globe. I 1 I prices. IKSDALE, Manager. t of Abbeville, lie. S. C. - - - - $?75,000 - - - - 15,000 ceir* x W. C. McGOW'AN, Vice-President. SWELL, Cashier. ctoira s J. C. KLUGII, Abbeville, S. C?, H. JOKL SMI TH, Abbeyille, S. C., .C., W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, 8.C. II, Abbeville, S. C. ;s the greatest necurlty and convenience ror Its !8 to tuuke iohiih tmsed upou audi utife collatera Hept. 11. 1892. ly M! iry to serve our friemis nnd customers as j we have through the lutig years always liud what you most need. ats, Shoes, Groceries of all / t 7 are, Hardware, &c. Dixie Boy plow, wheelbarrows, well flx( lures, garden and farming tools of all kluds. We earry h big stock of shoes, hats, cloibI Int. uud run iclve you what you want. Bull I'ok hreeches, Elghmle Miirts and Mfuns shoes lire special ties with us. Trunks, valines, harness, buddies, bridles collars, &c. will be glad to see you. ITH & SONS. HF ML! IBBa VIH | iitively the best made. I id be Convinced. I A GALLON. I GALLON FOR ?=? I -=? 5 Gallons or over. ikets 60 Cts. I 811 Only. I irson & Co. I