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The Lord's Prayer. |Tbe following beautiful composition was found in Charleston during tbe war. It Is printed on heavy yellow satin, and Is quite a literary curiosity.] Thou to the mercy seat our souls doth gather To do our duty unto thee, Our Father. To whom all praises, all honor, should be given. For thou art the great God, who art in Heaven. Thou by thy wisdom rulest the world's whole frame, Forever, therefore, hallowed be tby name. Let nevermore delays divide ub from Thy glorious grace, but let thy kingdom come. Let thy commands opposed be by none, But tby good pleasure and tby will be done. And let our promptness to obey, be ever the very same In earth as 'tis In Heaven. Then for our souls, O Lord, we also pray Thou wouldst be pleased to give us our dally bread thlB day. Though souls or bodies to desperation be driven, Let not earth's gain drive us into temptation. Let not the soul of any true believer Fail in the way of trial; but deliver, Yea, save them from the malice of the devil. And both in life and death keep us from evil. Thus pray we Lord, for that of thee from whom This may be bad, for thine is the kingdom. mis worm IB all my worn, ii ib ? nuuuiuuo story? To thee belongs the power and the glory. And all thy wondrous works have ended never, But will remain forever and forever. Thus we poor creatures would confess again, And thus would say, eternally, Amen. SOME ANCIENT HISTORY. The Men wto Organized the Democracy of Abbeville County, and Led the People to Victory In 1876. Abbeville, S. C., August 7, 1876. The Abbeville Central Democratic Club was called to order by the President, Col. J. 3. Goth ran. In the absence of Mr. W. H. Pavr ker, Secretary, (caused by sickness.) Mr. T. P. Ouarlea was requested to act as Secretary of tnla meeting, who proceeded to call the roll. Delegates were then requested to report their nominations for the several offices, after whloh assistant secretaries, Messrs. L. W. Perrin, M. P. DeBrnbl, S. C. Cason, J. Y. Jones and T. P. Cot bran proceeded to make oat lists of candidates for the use of all the clubs. Resolutions from the Ninety-Six and Greenwood clubs were referred to appropriate committees. li vu resoivea in me opinion or me democracy of Abbeville tbe 15th of August lost., la too early for tbe meeting of tbe State Convention, and they request the State Executive Committee to recall the order for tbe nee ting at that time. Resolution In referenoe to finance, Ac., was referred to the Presidents of the different clubs. After some discussion In reference to tbe withdrawal of candidates, tbe Chair ruled and was sustained by the meeting, that It was the privilege of any candidate to withdraw hlB name. The following were chosen as delegates to the State Convention: Col. J. S. Cothran, Dr. J. C. Maxwell. Dr. J. A. Robinson, W. K. Bradley, Col. D. W. Aiken, F. A. Conner. Alternates, R. R. Hemphill, J. W. Perrln, Wm. Hood. J.N. King. W. A. Lee. W. D. Mare. The majority rule was adopted a8 the mode of electing candidates for office. The reports of tbe various clubs on their recommendations for nominees were received, from which it wlllbe seen tbat tbe following gentlemen will be voted for at tbe Primary Elections to fill the offices as Indicated below : For Solicitor. James S. Cothran. For Senate. J. C. Maxwell, Samuel MoQowan, J. N. Young, Tbos. Thomson. For the Houbo of Representatives. D. W. Aiken, W. D. Mars, J. H. Morrah, Jaa. L. Pressley, J. A. Robertson, J. W. Marshall, R.R. Hemphill, Ed. Cowan, H. H. Harper, Z. Harris, F. A. Conner, J.C.Jennings, W.A. Lee, J.H.Jones, W. K. Bradley, P. H. Bradley, T. L Moore, Wm. Hood, * James Bruce, John F. Calhoun. For School Commissioner. J. F. C. DuPre, J. W. Thomas, John A. Wler, A. A. Tray lor, David Crawford, J.M. White, J.C.Hemphill, S.J.Hester. For Clerk of Court. W. M. MoCaalan, J. W. Jennings, T. P. Quarlea, W. B. Acker, J. W. Lesley, J. W. Hammond, M. G. Zelgier, Wm. M. Wakefield, * J.W.Trowbridge. For Probate Judge. J. F. Lyons, J. W. Perritj, W. H. Parker, J. N.Cochran, Wra. Hill, M. O.Tolman, J. B.fiolloway. For County Commissioner. T. M. Jay, G. T. Jackson, O. M. Mattison, J. S. Gibert, Q. M. Miller, J. P. Young, R. Jones, A. L. McCaslan, W. E. Cochran, J.E.Bradley, 8. E. Grayden, J. M. Newby, A. B. Wardlaw, C. Corley, J. M. Carwlle, Robert Haddon, R. A. McCaslan, M. O. McCaslan, Ed Cowan, B. W. Cobb, J. C. Chiles. For Sheriff. J. Y. Jones, R. S. Beckham, R. J. Robinson, J. M. Gambrell, W. L. Miller, Jas. Pratt, J. C. Chiles. For Coroner. A. L. McCaslan, John Harmon, 8. W. Cochran, D. W. Dowtln, J.A.Wier, J.A.Reid, J. P. Reagen, E. Qox, 8. B. McCUuton. On motion, the President appointed Saturday, 19th instant, at 10 o'clock a.m., for all clubs to bold tbelr primary elections, and report to a meeting of this club on the Monday following, 21st Instant, the delegates to the State Convention to represent this county In the Congressional and Judicial nominating ' convention. DETERMINED SPIRITS. The People's Chosen Leaders In 1876 ?There Was no Nlate In This?No Treason Against the Rights of Any. Abbeville, S. C., AnguBt 23,1876. Last Monday the County Democratic club met Id the Court House to reoeive ine voie cast a', 'be primary elections on Saturday previous. In the County club each local club It entitled to a representation of seven delegates. but If they choose to send only one delegate be has all tbe rights and privileges tbat would be accorded to tbe wbole seven If tbey were present. The convention was called to order by Colonel James 8. Cotbran. Messrs. T. P. Qu&rlea ana A. M. Aiken were requested to act as secretaries. The following delegates answered to their names. < Abbeville No. 1.?Gen. McGowan, L. W. White, A. B. Wardlaw, B. W. Barnwell. \V. A. Lee, R. R. Hemphill. T. P. Quarles. Abbeville No. 2.?W. T. Branch, A. Bequest, S. C. Cason, R. M. Haddon, M. P. DeBrubl. Osborne, E. B. Gary. Antrevllle.?Black, Crawford. Bordeaux.?E. Cowan. Cedar Springs.?S. Glbert, J. W. Wldeman, J. L. Drennan. J. B. Wilson, Dr. Mabry, W. B. Wardlaw, J. Lyon. Calhoun's Mills.?W. D. Mars. R. A. McCaslan, J. A. Coldwell. E. A. Mars, J. B. Scott, H. W. McElroy. JJonaldsvllle.?U. M. Mattlson, M. E. Barmore. W. B. Acker, J. W. MattlsoD, Geo. Wal ace, Jas. Magee. Dae West.?J. A. Robinson, J. M. Carwile, J. L, Robinson, P. L. Pratt, O. P. Hawthorne, W. C. Armstrong, k. Maauon. Mean# Chapel.?S. W. Cochran, A. E. Lesly, J.T.Lyon, J. W. l^esly, S. H. Cochran, J. J. LIddle. B. D. Barksdale. Greenwood.?C. A. C. Waller, A. M. Aiken, P. T. McKellar. W. K. Blake, Q. P. O'Neal,W. T. Henderson, M. W. Coleman. New Market.?A. P. Burnett, H. Gallman, J. W. Greene, W. J. Miller, W. H. Whltlock, ?. G. Major. Magnolia.?J. W.Thomas, L.J. JohnsoD.S. C. Link, E, W. Thomas. Bmitbvllle.?J. L. White, J. T. Lyon, J. A. Kellar, J. W. Lltes, G. W. Lomax, W. 0. Cromer, W. W. Purdy. Mlllway.?J. W. Perrln, D. W. Dowtln, R. W. Lite" W. J. Hackett, J. C. Chiles, Jas. Ervine. Whitehall.?P. H. Bradley, J. N. Dandy, Meant, Morrah. Palmetto.?G. C. Bradley, Miller, McCaslan, J.M.Jay. Cokesbury.?J. M. Cochran,L. D. Cromer,T. J. Ellis,T.N. G. Zelgler. i ? The following 1b the result of the election In a consolidated form: For School Commissioner. J. A. Wler 404 J. F. C. DnPre 572 J. C. Hemphill 22C David Crawford 393 S. J. Hester 151 W. B. Acker T,1 Scattering. For County Commissioners. Bnhort .Tnnp? 1 ,.r>SM R. A. McCaslan 7% W. E. Cothran 216 J. M. Car wile *209 J.C. Bradley 429 J. 8. Glbert 289 G. T. Jackson 100 J. Y.J ones 126 Scattering 790 For Senate. J. C. Maxwell 1.764 J. N. Young 204 Scattering S For the House of Representatives. R. R. Hemphill 1.465 F. A. Conner 1,119 W. K. Bradley 1.492 J. A. Robinson 712 W. D. Mars 5-30 T. L. Moore 1,085 W. A. Lee 423 H. H. Harper ; 780 P.H.Bradley 417 Wm. Hood .. 1,000 E. Co wan 610 J. H. Moore 195 J. F. Calhoun 272 Scattering 128 For Probate J udge. J.F.Lyon 8:51 Wm. Hill 419 J. W. Porrln 268 J. C. Calhoun : 387 M. 0. To]man 107 Scattering 67 For Clerk of Court. M. G. Zelgler 834 J.W.Jennings 256 T. P. Queries 218 J.W.JLeslle 316 W. M.McCaslan 148 J. W. Trowbridge 158 Wm. Wakefield 100 Scattering .-. 19 For Sheriff. J.Y.Jones 1,215 R. S. Beckham 283 R. J. Robinson 374 James Pratt 152 Scattering - 30 For Coroner. S. W. Cochran 504 S. B. McCllnton 310 D. W. Dowtln 251 J. A. Reid 171 E. Cox 147 ' Scattering 5 RECOMMITTED. For a Second Primary Election?The Vote on the First Election. For the Housfe of Representatives. T. L. Moore 1,035 William Hood 1,000 H. H. Harper 7fi0 J. A. Robinson "Hi Probate Judge. J.F.Lyon 531 William Hill 410 Cleik. M.G. Zelgler 834 JohnW.Lesly 310 School Commissioner. J. F. C. DuPre .. 572 John A. Wier 404 Connty Commissioner. .1. E. Bradley 429 ft". A. McCasian 790 Coroner. S, B. MoCliotoa 810 S. W. Cochran 504 THE RIVER THAT ROARS. Blc Demand for Sloven ? Biff Corn Talk ? Watermelon* ? Personal** Galore. Lowndesvllle, S. C? Sept. 1,18H1. Miss Lucia Masley. of Anderson, came down lastSaturdaj^tv visit relatives' Messrs. Ramsey Blake and J. J. Mosley, of Greenwood, came In Monday and remained until Wednesday. Mr. W. A. Latimer, of Augusta, reached this, bis boyhood home, Monday for a few days stay. we bad a very quiet, orderly election on Tuesday, and we hope that at least the successful candidates are satisfied with the result. Several of the candidates were amongst us Tuesday, and were as busy as bees. Mr. Tom Brltt, of Wldeman's, being on a visit to the family of Mr. B. Berry Allen, took in the election here Tuesday. Mrs. T. A. Burton, of Due West, has spent tbe past week or two with the family of her father, Mr. Frank Cllnkscales, In tbe Fork. Mr. J.G. Hockabee and Miss Llla Calhoun went to Anderson by the dirt road Tuesday. Mr. Robert and MIsb Nellie Mosley went to Bordeaux Wednesday to stay a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Latimer gave a very pleasant party Tuesday night, complimentary to Miss Louise Ulllum, their kinswoman from Klngstree. Mrs. J. B. Mosley, on Friday, went to Bordeaux for a few days stay with the family of Mr. Albert Glbert. During tbe past week our town council have bad some much needed work done on our streets and sidewalks. We (wife and me) had tbe pleasure of visiting tbe family of Mr. A. Z. Bozeman yesterday, where we bad some very fine watermelons to eat and some to bring home with ub. I was also greatly pleased in going over his fine crops. He has about twelve acres oi the best upland corn tbat I ever saw. Further than this will only say tbat his heart can best be made glad In gathering time. It is quite a treat to visit this hospitable home. . Mr. P. B. Allen, of Starr, was in our commnnitv a few davs. Messrs. Jno. Whitfield, of Anderson and Mr. Will Hodges, of Star, came down lastSaturday on their wheels, but stayed only a few minutes. They returned on the oars. The Abbeville County Sunday School Conference will meet In the Methodist church In this place on Thurday, the 13th Inst., beginning with a sermon at 8 o'clock p. m. And daring the next day will beheld the fourth and last quarterly conference for this charge for this year. To-day there were several changes in our merchant's force. Mr. Clarence Young resigned his position with Mr. J. T. Latimer to buy cotton during the fall and winter at Abbeville. Mr. W. G. Huckabee changed from Messrs. Harper A Latimer to Mr. J. T. Latimer, and Mr. J. L. Fennel takes the place vacated by Mr. Huckabee. Mr. Jack Barnes Is now selling goodu for Mess. Baker & Thomas. The main and old fodder crop Is about all saved, and It has furnished our planters with an unusually large supply of this Important long forage. Then in the near future will come on tbe large quantity of the same on the late planted corn, which will assure all stock against any need In this line, Tbere seemB now to be quite a demand for oooklng stoves In this section. Mr. E. K. Horton, manager of our co-operative store sold 72 In the month of August. Mr. George Wilson says that he has some very fine corn, upon oue stalk of which he oounted four large ears and eleven smaller ones. Troupe. The First Printer. When Kaustus bad priDted oft in 1460 a number of copies of the Bible, be undertook thesal^of them in Paris rvrlnfinrf nr o a thon nnlrnAtvn nucic pi luviug tt uo vuvu uuauunui As be sold bis copies for sixty crowns, while the scribes demanded five hundred for their manuscripts, he created universal astonishment; but when he produced copies as fast as they were wanted, and lowered the price to thirty crowns, all Paris was in agitation. The uniformity of the copies greatly increased tbe wonder; information was given to tbe police against him as a magician; his lodgings beings being consequently searched and a great number of copies being found, tbey were seized. The red ink witb which tbey wer^ embellished was supposed to be bis biped, and it was seriously adjudged that he was in league with the devil, and it is presumed that if he baj not fled he would have shared the fate of those whom the superstitious judge 1U tilUOC uoja uuuucuiucu ivi ?? ?ivm craft.?Jewish Mesenger. It is to be noted that the various armies of the unemployed do not include any considerable number of farmers. Such a consideration, The Ploughman thinks, should cause the young mau | to hesitate before leaving the farm foi ; one of these other occupations which , have felt the timet* so severely. The farmer does not become rich in a day, i nor does he often become a tramp 01 | a pauper. A Specific for BnlkinesN. The crowd had gathered about a horse and buggy iu the middle of the street. The horse had balked. "Tie a string around his ear," "It gives him something else to think of. 1 never knew it to fail." A string was produced and wound tightly around one of the animal's ears. It had no effect. "Blindfold him," suggested another. A bandage was tied over his eyes and an effort made to start him. Same result. "Back him." "He wont back," said ihe exasperated owner. "I tried that." "Try him with an ear of corn.'j The ear of corn failed to move the obst nate horse. "I'll see if I can persuade him some other way," said the exasperated owner of the animal. He took a whip and belabored the beast with it uutil somebody threatened to have him arrested. Then be kicked him awhile. All in vain. Finally, a benevolet-looklng old gentlemen forced his way through the crowd, and said: "I have seen a great many balky horses started by building a fire under them. Can you get some straw or shavings?" A boy was sent to a neighboring furniture store for some excelsior. He came back presently with a huge armful. It was placed on the ground under the horse, and a lighted match f/MinVinH t a i t IUUVUVU VVf 1 l/i As the first feeble flame rose from it, and smooke begau to curl about his leg* the horse unbent a little. He turned his head, took a calm survey of the situation, and, when the combustible stuff burst into a big blaze he moved forward about six feet in full possession of his faculties, and without any unnecessary baste, and stopped agniu. . And the elegant buggy was damaged $?5 worth by the flames before it occurred to anybody to scatter the blazing stuff. And then an old colored man, in a faded suit of second hand clothes, and a hat with half the brim gone, went out and spoke kindly to the high-spirited animal, rubbed his nose, patted him on the neck, climbed into the damaged buggy and said. ' Git along, sonny." And the horse moved down the street * ?t**- i-i- i 1 i~t~u at a UriSK iroi, WIIU ilia ueuu uigu m the air.?Chicago Tribune. Fnrm And Garden Noteo. Prompt action on ihe first appearance of an insect pest will often so effectually destroy it as to prevent its becoming established. A few oats, a little bran or a little oilmeal given daily just now to the weaned calves in the back pasture will bring interest on the investment. Manures from animals differ, the quality depending upon the feed from which it is obtained. It Is best preserved by the use of plenty of absorbent material, especially to prevent loss of the liquid portions. No one kind of food is perfect. Even when horses have an abundance of timothy hay they will also accept straw and cornstalks as a change of diet, as well as keep in better condition from being allowed a greater variety. It is curious that eggs of the purest white are laid by the black breedsBlack Spanish and Black Minorca. And these are the eggs that are in most demand by the fancy trade. It is their nice appearance that sells I liam COLOMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE, columbia, s. c. Fall session opens sepiember 27 1894. Twelve departments of Instruction Able faculty and distinguished corps of lecturers. Work thorough. Spirit progressive. Elective courses. Reading rooms, libraries, tine telescope, new chemical and physical apparatus All rooms carpeted, well furnished, and lighted with gas. Open fireplaces. Hot and cold baths. Health unsurpassed. Thorough course In Instrumental ana vocal music. For catalogue and further particulars address REV. JNO. A. RICE, D. D.. President. Aug. 15,1891, tf ' Dili! coiii TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE dTf Dli 111 In order to advertise and bring before the public the stock of goods at the CITY DRUG STORE. 1-nAmr piirphaskr wtt.I, RE entitled is to choose a present worth 20 CENTS ou each dollar's worth of gooods purchased In tie Drug Store Department from this day until this notice is withdrawn. PRICES guaranteed to be as LOW as the LOWEST, and all goods as represented. March 8,1898, tf HADDONS /in inn niTUMrn ojiiv liUAHJJ OUJIIJXIAA Oi&iili Beginning 1st of June. 1 S THE SEASON ADVANCES WE ARE A J.M.. I.I A All I f\i U Af n uuiiy umruiuii uunu jinn Vu ium u< Htuir to close. Our rule 1b, never to carry over perishable goods If we can convert them Into money. A glance through our stock on and after 1st of June will convince you that a little READY CASH will buy more goods In our line than ever before. LIGHT SILKS FOR SHIRT WAISTS. BargainsIN DRESS SILKSi R{)ilm I** MATERIAL JL>cilgcilil? FOR SHIRT WAISTS. Unl'O'Q111 ^ IN WHITE r>cll g cllllb EMBROIDERIES. BargainsIN PAttASOLS BargainsIN SLIP1>EIW: New Millinery, Ribbons, Laces, [ &c., coming in every week. |R. M. HADDON & CO. r V?... ' A . . . _ Give Your Orders ? for ? TOMBSTONES & MOMENTS to JAMES CHALMERS. 11 DAINTIES! |70R the accommodation of the public and to All 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. MOORE. June 20,1894, if Port Royal and Western Carolina R. R. Augusta aud Ashevillc Short Line. .1. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. QUICKEST route to Athens, Raleigh, Norfolk Richmond. Va? and Eiwtern cities. Schedule in effect July 1st, 1894. Eastern time. Lv Augusta 2 85 pin 0 50 am Ar Greenwood 5 23 pin 12 15 pni Ar Anderson 8 35 pm Ar Laurens 6 24 pm Ar Greenville 7 50 pui ? . R IL\ lull Ar Saluda 9 48 pm Ar Henderson ville 10 22 pm ArAshevllle 11 20 pin ' Lv Ashevllle 8 40 am Lv Spartanburg 11 45 am Lv Greenville 11 10 am Lv Laarens 1 28 pm Lv Anderson 11 00 am Lv Greenwood 2 28 pin 6 00 nm Ar Augusta 6 15 pm 10 15 am Ar Savannah 6 00 am 6 00 am Lv Green wood 5 23 pin 12 43 pm Ar Athens 8 00 pm Ar Raleigh 1 26 am Ar Noifolk 9 10 am Ar Old Point 11 00 am Ar Petersburg 6 00 am Ar Richmond 6 40 ain Ar Washington 10 45 am 6.50 a. m. train connects at Greenwood for Walhalla and all points on Seaboard Air Line and Columbia and Greenville Railways. For any information relative to tickets, rates, schedules, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass.'Agent, R. L. TODD, Travelling Pasner.ger Agent. Augusta, Go. LATIMER'S SASH, DOOR & BLIND FACTORY Manufacturers of and Dealers In * t_t_ irTnrnc nv IBS AND MESSED LIBER, Sash, Doors, Blinds, TURNED and SCROLL WORK, SHINGLES, Laths, Flooring, Ceiling and Siding. Mouldings of an kinds, estimates furnished and all letters promptly an swered. Get iny prices before buying. J. H. LATIMEE. Jan. 24,1694, tf WOFFORD fJoiMI sIpartanbiro s. c. SPEED'S M With a LARE and vj DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, ? wttitt\a rrr uiLOi w in ukj w PUTTY, COM] GOODS, PE] The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for fine CIGARS and TOBACC ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at You are respectfully Invited to call. P. B. m k. bi ^ WTTT ^^A\Tr ^ vvijju imi JL-J . ^ERECTION OF ALL < X INGS AND REPAI I ABBEVI] The Gold and LAUNDRIED AN1 Every one of thes< fit, long* or short arms Ladies and Misses Fi just received a beauti Opera, Common Sens Button and Congress. Our Stock of Fall; lias just arrived. We CROSS <& RICHARD GANTT, 1b now prepared to do all work In bis department In the best manner aud at reasonable charges. Monthly | customers shaving. hair cutting and shampooing 81 per montli. liasors honed and put in the best condition for '?> cents each. SMOKE Fop Sale Only by P. B. SPEED. Application for Charter, TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN_THAT WE, ihe unaersigneu corporaioro, wm uKH,j to the next General Assembly of South Carolina for a charter of a railroad, running from Peldmont in Greenville county, S. C., by way of the towns of Pelzer, WIlllaniHton and Belton In Anderson county. S. C.. and from tbence to Abbeville C. H., 8. C., by the most desirable and practical route. Signed?J. C. Klugh, W. C. iMcGowan, W. A. Templeton, J. A. Anderson, A. M. Erwln, J. E. Wakefield, R. B. A. Robinson, T. L. Cllnkscales. Jr., J. T. Ashley. G W. Sullivan. E. A. Smythe, Jas. L. Orr, J. T. Rice, L. D. Harris, R. A. Lewis, J. W. Wldeman, M. B. Cllnkscales, R. C. Brownlee. August 15,1894. 3 mo. Groceries! Groceries! Groceries! NEW FIRM. TIUINfiSTAW X, PPRRIN. lilT J11UU1 Vll Ul i ilMHMI) DEALERS IN Staple, Green and Fancy Groceries. YOU will find everything that Is Itept in a first clasn establishment. Particular attention given to the Market Department. Having secured the services of a first class batcher we iDtend to make this department first class In every respect. t Fresh Meats Always on Hand Also, POTATOES, ONIONS, CABBAGE and all Country Produce. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for CATTLE aud HOGS. Give us a call at G, H. MOORE'S OLD STAND, NO. 2 COTHRAN RANGE. Jan. 10, 1894,12ra NOTICE TO ROAD ?? , __________ / I^OAD OVERSEERS are hereby required anil notified tbat all roads must be put In good condition by tbe 15th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, Tliey are further notified that any ROAD OVERSEER who falls to comply with tbe requirements of this notice will either be discharged or required to show cause why he has not complied with it. "Ft, H, Armstrong, J, M, Major, W. A, Lanier, Uounty Uommissioners. E. E. Cox, Clerk. August 15, 1894. JAS. H. CARLISLE, LL.D , Prest. BTwo Full Courses. Necessary expenses for one year, One 1 Hundred and Fifty Dolliir*. For Catalogue address, J. A. GAME WELL, Secretary ol Faculty. UTn OTA D17 tim oiuai;. ?II Selected Stock of , PAINTS, GLASS, PREPARED BS, BRUSHES, FANCY JFUMES, STATIONERY, &C. O. Orders by Mall or band promptly attend all hours. SPEED. w %vwvwv^ sachaTI rRACTS FOR THE ? CLASSES OF BUILD-5 ?Tirn /\i.^ TTATTCrC ^ ItOU Ui nuuoi^o. v [.LE, s a. i i% %%%%%%%v$ L Silver Shirt, ) UNLAUNDRIEI). 3 Shirts Warranted to raclaii isros. iv Liie Shoes. We have [fill line, consisting* of e and Spring* Heel in ind Winter Neckwear! have the latest Styles. MARTIN. | w7r. welsh, Stone Cutter and Quarryman, Quarry P. 0*, S. C. IS prepared to till all kinds of orders on short notice for first class granite of every J 1-. I -LI All ucntliyiiuu, CJHin iuujiu ui uicnocu, ^ granite delivered on board cars. Prices glveD on application. Work euaran teed to ue satisfactory. [Oct. 26,1898,12m E. F. GILLIAED, .'.TAILOR, /. HAS moved, and occupies the room recently occupied by J. L. Clark, the gunsmith. and Is now prepared to do all kinds ol repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes on short notice. . Samples of suits always on hand. Charges reason" ble A V;' $ ,C[J.,n i ** IjIJlgJ Marlle 1 GREI DRUGS, MEDICINES, FlllP Cl1 FINE CHEMICALS, rCl TL' TOILET and FANCY"SOAPS 1 O 0 EXTRACTS, PERFUMERY, 5111 SPONGES, CHAMOISE. <*11 HOT WATER BAGS. HARRISOS SyrlugeR, Fountain Syringes, BREAST PUMPS, I Prescrijlio ATOMIZERS, &c. 2 HOX ^^mmm" 3pec|ai attentlo H. & G. LIVER PANACEA. Hlctuns sopp INVALUABLE . 'I0,"* LIVEE TONIC & APPETIZER <>*,? p&mpti 25 and 50a from Room al Bank B WM. H. PARKER, President. JULIUS H. D The Farmers m, DEPOSITS Does general banking business. tlone. A Savings Department has bee wards. Interest at 4 per cent, payable quarte inkb Increase rapidly. " J. W. ! unmxii' J. W. SIGN, National Ban] Abbevi Capital, Surplus, " om< ... cpu smith. PrMidem. J AUliJbil - UENJ. 8. 1IAR7 WM. H. PARKER, Abbeville, S. C., L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, s. C., HEX J. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville,S J. ALLEN SHI IT] DOES a General Banking business, provldt Depositors. Is ready at any and all time rh our connLy alfordB. 18! We are still at the eld stand, and will I fully and faithfully during '94 & of the past. With us you can ; T\.. n._, 1., H, Uiy UUUUS, Uiuiii i liq j iK Kinds, Woodenw Dress ami small check Ginghams, 5c yard. Good yard wide Sea Island Homespun al 5J4 cts. Beautiful line of colored 1'rueees, Dotted Musllnes, Eperlines, Cambrics, Lawns, Calico. etc., Just opened. Bacon, corn, oats, meal, bran, bay, lard, cheese, molasses, Ac. Come in and trade with us. We "W. JOEL SM fmAAH KtKUMI Tlie Oil we sell is pos Simply Try it ai 15 CENTS . 12 CENTS AJ r m:. 0 tjrailOH ill These Prices for (JA H.W. Lav DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. 0. Thomson, OFFICK UP-HTAIKS ON McILWAlN Corner, Abbeville, S. C. ; DENTAL NbTICE. S. F. Killing'swortli, No. 4 Seal Block, Abbeville, S. C. i J. T. PARKS, J # Fire, Life & Real Estate Agent# i# Cotbran's Brick Office, Main Street. ^ \W FOR MALE. r Setting* of Indian Game Fowls $2.00 # 0 SettlngB of S. C. Brown Leghorn, 1.50 ^ | A Abbeville, S. G\, Feb. 7,1894. I \ l?#ll || J fc Granite Mtones & Moments, tON FENCING, . W 1NWOOD, - - S. C. ().n hq White Lead, Beady Mixed hdlS? PAINTS, ilCCOS Colors, Varnishes, Status, /I BRUSHES, GLASS, -t AJJCO. pUXTY and sundries. I 5, fUJIf COMBS, HAIR BBU8HE8, I VI Umtlilj Tootb and Nail Brushes, - Cosmetics, Toilet Powder*, lUnOBt EL BLOCK. Tooth. Powders, n is given tophylies, Prescrlp- THYMOL DENTIFRICE. imIly Recipes. (Carhollzed ) 10 a. in. to 10 p. m Spongy and Sore Gums and y responded to Mouth; removes tartar; keeps No. 2. Nation- ibe teeth white. 25 and SOu. Irtit. upstairs. ' A. W. SMITH, Yice President. uPRE, Cashier. nk of Abbeville. SOLICITED. , - - - $65,790 5,000 Buys and sells Exchange and makes Collec n established. Amounts received of 91 and up rly.-January, April, July, October. Small say [March 1, 1893.18m SIGN E^iKIKR. .Abbeville, S. C. / n All *11 _ ? or ADDevme, lie, S. C. - $75,000* 15,000 z W. C. McGOWAN, Vice-President. (WELL, Cashier. otoirax J. C. KLUGtl, Abbeville, S. C., \V. JOEL SMITH, Abbeyille, S. (!., .0., W. C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S.U. H, Abbeville, S. C. !B the greatest Hecurlty aud convenience forlta >8 to iuake loanu based upou ?ueh Kale collatera 8ei>L 11. 1892. lr J4! Iry to serve our friends and customers as I j we have through the long years B always find what you mo it need. I ats, Shoes, Groceries of all I are, Hardwaie, &c. I I Dixie Hoy plow, wtipelharrow*, well flx- H lures, garden and farming tools :if ull kinds. H We curry a bier stock of shoes, lints, cloth- H I lug, and can give you what you want. St Hull Dog breeches, Elghnile shirts and fl Me ans slides are specialties with us. H Trunks, valises, baruess, saddles, bridles I collars, iS:c. Bj ? 111- I.J TTrtH 9 win uu giitu iu isco j uui g. ITH & SONS. I mOM iitivcly the best made. I id be Convinced. 9 A GALLON. I GALLON FOIl ?=? -=? 5 Gallons or over. jkets 60 Cts. I SI I Only. I /son & Co. I