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Dl*arinament. "Fut ap the sword !" The voice of Cbrlsi once more Speaks Id tbe pauses of theoannon's roar, O er fields of oorii, by fiery sickles reaped, And left dry ashes; over tienches heaped With nameless dead; o'er cities starving slow Under a rain of fire; through words of woe, Down which a groaning diapason runs. From tortured brothers, husbands, lovers, sons Of desolate women In their far ofl homes. Waiting to bear tbe step that never comes. Ob, men and brothers! let that voice be heard? War fails, try peace; put up the useless sword! Fear not the end. Thera Is a story told Iq Eastern tents, when autumn nigbts grow cold. And roand the fire the Mougul shepherds sit. With grave responses listening unto It. Onoe on the errands of bis mercy Dent, Buddha, the holy and benevolent, Met a fell monster, huge and fierce of look. Whose awful voice the hill and forests shook, "Oson of peace!" the giant cried, "tby fate la sealed at last; and love shall yield to bate." The unarmed Buddha, looking with no trace Of fear or anger In the monster's face, In pity said, "Poor friend, even thee I love." Lo, as he spake the sky-tall terror sank To hand-breadtb size?the huge abborence shrank Into the lorm and fashion of a dove; And where the thunder of its rage was beard, ClrpllDg above him sweetly sang the bird : "Hate natb no barm tor love," so ran the song, 'And peace, unweaponed, conquers every wrong!" -J. G. Whlttler. LIVE PEOPLE, CauKbt In the Dead Fall. Deadfall, S. C., Aug. SO, 1894. Mr. A. G. Bullock of Hodges is sectionmaster on this portion of the Columbia & Greenville division of the Southern railroad. The sections on this division have recently been changed from 7 miles to 10%. Mrs. E. L. Norman of the Bucklevel neighborhood has been very sick for several days. Mr. V. R. Hlnton has recently painted his dwelling. Messrs. Will Cobb. Mack Cobb and J. M. Norman will run a public ginnery this fall in T.ho riAfldfall neighborhood. Miss Ella Cobb of Greenwood Is spending; a few days with her aant Mrs. W. M. Davenport. or Deadfall section. Mr. Ofioar Oobb of Abbeville 1b borne on a month's vacation. Mr. Thomas Cobb has recently purchased a plan tatlon In the Bncklevel section from Mr. R. P. Blake. Mr. Henry Wharton and family of Waterloo visited relatives In the vicinity of Deadi&)i last wodk* MlssOthella Anderson, of Tip Top, Laurens county, was over last week on a visit to relatives. Mr. Felton Sims of Tip Top was over In this neighborhood on a visit a few days ago. Miss Lillian Turner, a popular young lady of this section, Is visiting relatives near Stony Point. X. VERDERY'S VERNON. Sight# Seen by Blue Eyes. Verdery, S. C., Sept.<3,1894. After a pleasant visit to Edgefield Mrs. W. A. Lomax, Jr., and her handsome little son Williams, returned home last week. Miss Eula Wharton has gone to her home In Waterloo. Miss Pauline Yatee of Coronaca is with friends In the city. We are glad to report Mrs. J. W. Scott well again. Miss Douglas and Miss Taggart of Abbeville have been visiting Miss Barbara Townsend. Capt. Henry Twiggs has arrived from Augusta. Miss Cora and Miss Sndle Hardy, two of Verdery's loveliest young ladles, have gone to visit relatives in Edgefield. Ml*?i Fannin Mnrmw 1r tn the cltv. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keller made a visit to the family of Mr. W. A. Lomax last week. Miss Savannah Foster Is home again. Preaching yesterday by Rev. W. B. Wharton. Mre. Kennedy of Due West Is with her brother Mr. R. H. Devlin, of this place. Blue Eyes. ^ m Tbe Q., C. A N. Time Table. Trains going North: The vestibule at 4:55 p. m. Passenger, mall and express, 12.43 p. no. Through freight, 8.17 a. m. Mixed mall and express 8.40 a. m. Trains going South: The \JestibQle at 1.15 p. m. Passenger, mall and express 3.02 p. m. Through freight 4.06 a. m. Mixed mall and express 5.88 p. m. Tbe first two named trains are daily. The others dally, except Sunday. tf DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. Sc G. Thomson, . OFFICE f UP-STAIR8 ON MoILWAlN Corner, Abbeville, S. C. DENTAL NOTICE. C? T T/J1U o. x. xuLiiiiigswurtii, No. 4 Seal Block, Abbeville, S. C. S J. T. PARKS, $ \ Fire, Life & Beal Estate Agent # () Cothran's Brick Office, Mala Street. # I > * FOR SALE. ? 9 Setting* of Indian Game Fowls 82.00 0 A Bettings of 8. C. Brown Leghorn, 1.50 f i Abbeville, S. C., Feb. 7, 1894. X WALTER L. MILLER, Attorney at Law, Abbeville, S. C. Sept. 5. 1894?4 in. W. R. WELSH, Stone Gutter and Quarryman, Quarry P. 0., S. C. IS prepared to fill all kinds of orders on short notice for first class granite of everv description, either rough or dressed. All granite delivered on board care. Prices given on application. Work tfuaran teed to be satisfactory. [Oct. 86,1898.12m E. F. GILLIARD, /.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 band. Charges reasonable Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Court o? Common Pleas. C. H. Judson as Treasurer against John T. Duncan.?Foreclosure. 9 by virtue of an order of sale i made In the above stated case, I will offer for \ sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., s. C., i on Saleday In OCTOBER, 1894, wltbin the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situated in Baid State and County to-wil: All that tract or paroel of land, con-1 talning Three Hundred and Seventy-Three (373) Acres, more or lees, bounded by lands of s. B. Mar- j shall, estate of Martin Hackett or Mike Kinard, Thomas and Charles Waller, estate of Thotnas Chatham, deceased, and Mrs. Ellen-} berg, said lands may be divided into two or : more tract*, and if so divided the tracts will be Bold separately and plats exhibited at the sale. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve month, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. c. KLUGH, Master. Sept. 5, 1894. 4t .. 1 - . v C..-J t By a White Howe. The far-reacbing influence of a little act of kindness is beautifully shown in this story. Kindness and sympathy are what tbe world needs; not criticism and spurning. The incident is aold by a writer in tbe Silver Cross: A wealthy lady, young and beautiful, who bad latelj7 experienced genuine conversion, was so overflowing with love for the Savior that she was drawn to visit those who were in prison. The day before starting on this errand of mercy, she went to her conservatory, and her gardner gathered her up a large box of flowers, and wa9 about to tie it up for her when she noticed a perft^t white rose untouched and asked that it be added. "un do j" ne saiu ; "piease nceii that for yourself to wear to night,'' "I need it more just now," she said, and took it with her on her journey. Reaching the prison, she commenced her rounds among the women's wards, giving a few blossoms to each inmate, with a leaflet, a test and a message of sympathy and Christian hope. 'Have I seen all the prisoners here?" she asked the jailer. "No ; there is one whom you cannot visit, her language is so wicked it would scorch your ears to hear it." "She is the one who most needs me," she answered. "I have ,one flower, the choicest of all I brought ; can you not take me to her?" Then, when they confronted each other on either side of the grated deoi the visitor was greeted with curses and the only reply she gave was the beautiful white rose, which was left in the woman's cell. As she turned away sbe heard one heart-breaking cry, and the voice which had breathed imprecations, moaned over and over again the one word, "Motner: motner : mother!" The next week she came again. The jailer met her, saying, "That woman whom you saw last is asking for you constantly; I never saw a woman so changed." * Soon the two were alone in the cell, and the penitent, her head resting on the shoulder of her new-found friend, told, with sobs, her sad story. "That white rose was just like one which grew by our door, at home, in Scotland?my mother's favorite flower. She was a good woman ; my father's character was stainless ; but I broke their hearts by my wicked ways, then drifted to America, where I have lived a wicked life; is there any hope for me ?" And so the dawning of a better day came as the two "reasoned together." Many visits the lady maae in that narrow room, until she seemed an angel of light to its inmate. When the time came for the woman's release, the love of Christ constraining her, she went out into the world to devote her life to the saving of such as she had been. - At the meeting of the farme r's club at tne American institute great curiosity was caused by the exhibition of a specimen of ithe Japanese mosquitocatching plant. This plant bears a small white flower, and the specimen was in full bloom ; every blossom imprisoned a mosquito, a few of which were alive and struggling. The blossom is cleft in the middle, and secretes a juice which draws the mosquitoes, and when once they insert their proboscis in the heart of the flower they are held fast. The mosquito is not by nature exclusively a blood-sucker, but lives on sweet vegetable juices. We have seen them rise by millions in a svyamp, where there bad been nothing but vegetables for them until, unluckily, we ventured into it. But they apply their surgical apparatus to everything. The young people who have microscopes will find it interesting to exam* . il :n me IL1? muaquau. lueic is uaiui^ anything so admirable in nature as tbe anatomical machiney that these pests have, and nothing superior to it in art. A reporter says : "When the name and the functions of the plaut were annouccd, several Jerseymen nearly fell over each other in their eagerness to catch a look at it." Great was the consternation in London, a few years ago, when some strange insects appeared. Investigation showed them to be mosquitoes;' but "just before tbe bells wt re rung to cali tbe people together for fasting and prayer" it was found they bad come over in a few bales of cotton and were warmed out by the heat, but were too weak to survive. Few animate creatures have caused more discussion. Each succeeding generation asks, "What were mosquitoes made for?" and yet it is plain they were made to do exactly what they do. The huntorist uttered the truth when be said : "Do not tight with a mosquito; whichever prevails it is your blood that is spilt" ?a type of some disputants.?N. Y. Advocate. Atn Chinese Banqnet. A wealthy Chinese merchant of San Francisco recently gave a banquet to some prominent New York gentlemen with whom he had business relations, and many are tbe wonders told of the feast. Delicacies which to the American palate were uneatable were mingled with the most delicious viands. Some of them were easily recognized, while others were as strange and unaccountable as the native tongue of the host. . Among the many sweets offered for dessert were oranges of which the skin had apparently not been boken, yet from which the pulp had somehow been mysteriously removed, half a dozen sorts of jelley having made to take its place. The guests were unable to understand how so delicate an operation had been accomplished, but their astonishment was increased when the next moment they were served with eggs of which the shells were apparently perfectly whole, yet turned out to be full of nuts and candies. Then another course of eggs exactly similar in appearance was laid before them, and when they broke the shells tiny live birds came flying out and fluttered about the room. "How in the world is this managed?' one of the guests cried in astonishment. "Melican man heap smart," the host answered with a laugh, "but Melican man no flndee out alle t'ings in wo'lde, alle samee." And that was the nnlv satisfaction they could obtain.. The application of general principles to particular cases is so n'ce a mat? ter that the people never attain to perfection in it. Lucy, three years old, was playing with a neighbor of her own age. All went smoothly until some childish dispute arose, when Lucy, regarding her little friend as the aggressor, slapped her souudly. Lucy's grandmother reproved her rudeness and display of temper, but the child clinched the argument by saying: "Why, dan'mudder, dan'mudder. ilon't you know it dues little (Jiris Jood to whip 'em?" " ' - "it;" House and Lot for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LOT 1 on Moseley Ferry road In the town of Abbeville. Terms easy. Apply to W.8, Coth ran, JAllen Smith, or to me at tireeuville, S. C. T. P. COTH RAN. March 15,1898. tf The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. probate court. id the Matter of the Estate of W. E. Barmore, Deceased. Petition for Settlement aud Discharge. WH. MAYS, as Executor for said Estate having applied for settlement and discharge. It is Ordered, That Thursday the fourth day of October next be fixed for erantlng the reller prayed ror. J. r ububn biun, Sept. 4tb, 1891. J udge Probate Court. COLOMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE, COi.UMBIA, S. C. 1JTA.LL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 27 1X94. Twelve departments of Instruction Able (acuity and distinguished corps of lecturers. Work thorough. Spirit progressive. Elective courses. Reading rooms, libraries, tine telescope, new chemical and physical ap paratus. All rooms carpeted, well furnished, and lighted with pa*. 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. 15,1894, tf THE ABBEVILLE Graded School -WILL RESUME ITS EXERCISES ONim SEPT. 17. 11 r f Tuition Free to all Resident Pupils. Non-HeRidents will be charged as follows: Pupils In Grades 1 to 4 $1.00 monthly. PuplIs lo Grades5 to 8 81.50 monthly. Pupils Id Grades 9 111 $2 00 monthly. A contingent fee of 81.50 Is required of all pupils. Sl.Mof which is payable lc advance, the balanoe is payable during the first week In February. All contingent fees are applied to the fuel and Janitor account. Bept. 5, 1894. Illli TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE m oi m In order to advertise and bring before the public the stock of goods at the CITY DRUG 8TORE. EACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled to choose a present worth 20 CENTS ou each dollar's worth of goooda purchased Id tie Drm Store Department from tbls day until this notice Is withdrawn. PRICES guaranteed to be as LOW as the LOWEST, and all goods as represented. March 8,1898, tf Big Sacrifice in ClothinG! I All Our $15, $18, and $20 ?Fancy Cassimere Suits -AT We do this to make room for our Immense stock which our Mr. Rosenberg will buy when In the Northern markets. ALL FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS REGULAR 85.00 and $6.00 PANTS FOR . $3.50. muncip r?ii r/ ipu a dp nnr\r\ v/\i> i?c l nfiOfj rivi^ivj /iivci uwu ruu iu DAYS ONLY FROM DATE. COME EARLY. P. ROSENBERG & CO. Sept. 3,1891, tf HADDOi GRAND SUMMER SALE Beginning 1st of June. AS THE SEASON ADVANCES WE ARE daily marking down prices on lots of stuff to close. Our rule is. never to carry over perishable goods if we can convert tbem luto money. A glance through our stock on and after 1st of June will convince you tbata little I READY CASH will buy more goods in oar liiie than ever before. ttovcyniriu in light silks x><ll gcilllb for shirt waists. BwaiusIN DRESS silksBargains inj$rs^i!rtj waists. n Bargains in wembroiderif,s. n BargainsIN PAHASOLBBargainsIN SL^PElwNew Millinery, Kibbons, Laces, &c,, coining in every week, ] R. M. HADDOM h CO. . ,v. .? " - ^ : . . V Give Your Orders ? FOR ? TOMBSTONES & MONUMENTS TO JAMES CHALMERS. wiisir PX)R the accommodation of the public and JL to fill a loDg 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, tillnnKn-f onrl OlH/1 uvt Ulivi. 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. MOORJE. June 20, 1894, If Port Royal and Western Carolina R. R. Augusta aud Ashevillc Short Line. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. QUICKEST route to Athens, Raleigh, Norfolk Richmond. Va? and Eastern cities. Schedule In etfect Jul; 1st, 1894. Eastern tune. Lv Augusta 2 85 pm G 50 am Ar Greenwood 5 23 pm 12 16 pm Ar Anderson 8 35 prn Ar Laurens 6 24 pm Ar Greenville 7 50 pin Ar Spartanburg 8 05 pm Ar Saluda 9 48 pm Ar Hendersonvilie 10 22 pm Ar Ashevtlle 11 20 pm Lv Ashevllle 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 pin (I (H) am Ar Augusta 5 15 pm 10 15 am Ar Savannah (i 00 am 1 0!) am Lv Greenwood o 23 pm 12 43 pm Ar Athens .? 3 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 am 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, K. L. TODD, Travelling Passenger Agent. Augusta, G a. LATIMER'S SASH, DOOR & BLIND FACTORT Manufacturers of and Dealers In ALL KINDS OF IMH DRESSED LUMBER, Sash, Doors, Blinds, SHINGLES, Laths, Flooring, Celling and Siding. Mouldings of ail kind*. estimates famished and all letters promptly au swered. Get my prices before buying. J. H. LATIMER. Jan. 24, 1994, tf WOFFORD (lOLLECI SPARTANBURG S. C. SPEED'S Df With a LARE and w DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, OILS, WINDOW PUTTY, COM! GOODS, PEI The demand of this market can be supplied. Headquarters for fine CIGARS and TOBAGO ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at You are respectfully invited to call. P. B. r D V Dl ? D. JV. DI ? WILL TAKE CON J ^ERECTION OF ALL ( S INGS AND REPAIl S ABBEVI1 The Gold and LAUN DRIED AN1) Every one of these tit, long or short arms. Ladies ami Misses Fii just received a heautH Opera, Common Sense Button and Congress, Our Stock of Fall a lias just arrived. We J CROSS A RICHARD GANTT, is now prepared to do all work In his department In the best manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly customers shaving, hair cutting and shampooing 81 per month. Kasors honed and put In the best condition for 25 cents each. SMOKE For Sale Only by P. B. SPEED. Application for Charter, \TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE, the undersigned corporators, will apply to the next General Assembly of ttouth Carolina for a charter of a railroad, running from Peldmont in Greenville county, S. C., by way of the towns of Pelzer, Willlamston and Bel ^ c? r* tfWtrvt ton in Anaemon cuuiu.y, a. v.. ouu < ? .. thence to Abbeville C. H., S. CM by the most desirable and practical route. Signed?J. C. Klugh, W. C. McGowan, W. A. Templeton, J. A. Anderson, A. M. Erwln, J. E. Wakefield, R. B. A. RoblnBon, T. L. Cllnksoales. 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. LIVINGSTON & PERRIN, DEALERS IN Staple, Green anil Fancy Groceries. YQU will And everything that Is kept Id a first class establishment. Particular attention given to the Market Department. Having secured the services of a first class I imtnhor u;a intend to make this deDartment ' drat cFass In every respect. Fresh Meats Always on Hand Also, POTATOES, ONIONS, CABBAGE and all Country Produce. HIOHEST MARKET PRICE paid for CATTLE and HOGS. tilve us a call at G. H. MOORE'S OLD STAND, NO. 2 COTHRAN RANGE. Jan. 10, 1894,12m NOTICE TO mo mmm. Road overseers are hereby required and notified that all roads mam be put In good condition by tbe 15th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, They are further notified that any ROAD OVERSEER Who falls to comply with the requirements of this notice will either be discharged or required to show cause why be has not compiled with it. K, H. Armstrong, J. M, Major, W, A. Lanier, County Commissioners. E. E, Cox, Clerk, August 15, 1894. JAS. H. CARLISLE, LL.D, Prest. 1 Two Full Courses. j Necessary expenses for one year, One I Hnndred and Fifty Dollar*. For Catalogue address, J. A. GAME WELL, Secretary ol Faculty. >nn 0TADF7 tuu oiuaii. ell Selected Stock ol PAINTS, GLASS, PREPARED SS, BRUSHES, FANCY tFUMES, STATIONERY, AC. O. Orders by Mai lor band promptly attend all hours. SPEED. !All1 LRACTS FOR THE i JLASSES OF BUILD-5 RING OF HOUSES. # jLE, S. C. t Silver Shirt, > UNLAUNDRIEI). Shirts Warranted to Padan Bros. & Co's ne Shoes. We have ful line, consisting of /i n ?v. ij/Wki 3 auu njirniK iici-i in nil Winter Neckwear iiave the latest Styles. MARTIN, j|JW dyKi Marl & Granite Haadstones & Monnmeiits, iron fencing, GREENWOOD, S. C. DRUGS. nKDKJ.VKS, rjnA Pio*ai?? White Lead, Ready Mixed FINE CHEMICALS, m i PAINTS. TOILET and FANCY SO A PA lOD&CCOS Colors, Varnishes. Stains, extracts, perfumery,' ,? >w| tmriatt brushes, glass. SPONGES, CHAMOISE. -t IJJCO. pUTTY AND SUNDRIES. .......... ujjjjjjjj s iim, r.vr. r Syringes, Fountain Syringes, ' , BREAST PUMPS. Frescrlplioii Druggists. P?wde"' ATOMIZERS, 4c. ?? ., HOTEL BUCK. Tootb pcderi. Special attention is given to phyH. & 0. LIVER PANACEA. slcians supplies. Prescrlp- THYMOL DENTIFRICE. invaliiabip tlonsand Family Recipes. (Carholized ) l1vfr TOWir * app'kti^fr !~>torelsopenH.30a.m.to lO p. m Spongy and Sore Gums and UVfcK iuwio a. Arrbi iz.r,K calls promptly responded to Mouth; removes tartar; keeps 25 and 50c. from Room No. 2. Nation- the teeth white. 2S and 50c. a' Bank Bldit, upstairs. Proprietor. | NEW FIRM. | Manager. 1 (Successors to J. H. Latimer.) ABBEVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY. -wajcaWA AwnrouwcmmBiraD J T^tirr a Oli aaa u a TT awi Afinn?rt fltia AAitl r\n H a4^ a1 nn r\ nn/1 T flH/1 XJlJ UUUUBj OUUtJHj ULttlBj U-Ulilcopuiloj U1UUD11C0) VJUwtUlCliu auu -U0.1U. Flour cheaper than ever befo-e. Morrison's Hams and S. C. Shoulders every week. All lines of Staple and Fancy Groceries full. Canned Goods, Sliced Pine Apple 15o, 2 for 25 cenU. Fruits of all kinds at Bargain Price. Canned Tripe, Pig Feet, Roast Beef, Fresh Goods. BUILDERS' HARDWARE. All Nails of Every Description. TINWARE AND STOVES. Call Special Attention to our New Lee Cook Stoves, every one Warranted. Tin' and Stove Ware of all kinds. % The Diamond Stove Back Will Fit Any Stove of Any Make. W. D. BARKSDALE, Manager. J. W. SIGN UlVllKRaDAHlXR. J. W. SIGN, - - Abbeville, S. C. National Bank of Abbeville, Abbeville, S. C. Capital, r 3B75,000 Surplus, - 15,000 Offices"* s , ? a r BM Auvrrvi n ??-- 11/ P Ma/^AW AN Vioa.Pro.i<lAiil J , AliliCn 31U11 U| ncgiucuii ? v. im-vivr . ivv-> . voiiai ... BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Cashier. HireotoPM s WM. H. PARKER, Abbeville, 3. C? J. C. KLUGH, Abbeville, S. L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., W. JOEL SMITH, Abbeyille, 8. C., BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville,S.C., W.C. McGOWAN, Abbeville, S.C. J. ALLEN SMITH, Abbeville, S. C. DOES a General Banking business, provides the greatest security and convenience for Its Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to make loans based upon such safe collatera as our county affords. Sept. 11, 1892. l? 1894! We are still at the eld stand, and will try to serve our frieDds aud customers as fniiv and faithful]v duriui? '94 as we have through the loug years of the past. With us you can always find what you most need. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Groceries of all Kinds, Wooden ware, Hardwaie, &c. Dress and small check Ginghams 5c yard. Dixie Roy plow, w heel narrows, well flx... j .. o T . j u . lures, garden and farming tools or all kinds. Good yard wide Sea Island Homespun at hx/t ctn. V/e carry a big stock of shoe*, hats, clothHeautirul line of colored Prugees, Dotted Ing. &ud can give you what you want. Musllnes. Eperlines, Cambrics, Lawns. Call- Bu|( Dt)g breeches, Elghmle shirts and co. etc., Just opened. Means shoe* are Kpeclaltlen with us. Bacon, corn, oats, meal, bran, hay, lard, Trunks, valises, harness, saddles, bridles cheese, molasses, 4c. collars, Ac. Come in and trade with us*. We will be glad to see you. W. JOEL SMITH & SONS. X DO YOU WISH TO d^TT^ IMTsVl-t ?VW Qcxvu iTiunujr If So See C. P. HAMMOND & CO. This FALL. Whole-Saling To Our Home People. We have marked down our Home-Made Shoes and Harness to sell more of them to the Home Trade, and why not give our Home People the advantage of the closest figures possible. See 1*1x18 List. A Good Harness (Home Made) for - - $6.00 Our Brogan Shoes $1.2,5 Our High Cut Shoes S 1.35 Our High Cut Shoes $1.25 Club or Family Lots. All Grade Eastern Shoes, and Selling very Close. Saddles and Leather. * " ' 1 '1 ~ - >11 we leaci in inese iuu as wen a?> iuc iwu SEE US. Very Respectfully, P HAM?ONft & #. H* A* mM*