Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i f?* f fl' "' As that C I 1 THERE'S HARDLY i g if understand that when we a I % & we intend to dispose of at < |l to purchase S Fall a s ?< can best serve their inter ! Ofter. Men's and * ?| and finish, bought so that |Satve the I'm !? a $ Prices never so low as wi | and CHILDREN'S SHOI Get our prices before pro I f| on your bill. Quite a nice f I Always glad to set P. I | y Full stock of Groceries a I I 0 I?oes Thin HeatiN Yon? It is wonderful how many persons Injure their eyes by the use of common or cheap glasses, bought at haphazard and totally uusulted to them. Ills like boring a hole In a sound tooth. Your bat, boots 01 shoes and clothes must be bought at short intervals of not less than one year, with the most economical. You cannot injure the person In such decisions as wearing apparel, but can totally ruiu your eyes and sight by knowing nothing of the science of optics or the laws of refraction. In getting optical assistance, therefore, do not depend upon your owo Judgment or trn.it m that of anv one else unless qualified by years of practice in their profession. Glasses unsulted to your eyes must be chaugedveryolteu, so that at tbe end of a short period, say a year, tbe patients find, that they have ruined ihelr eyes aud sight and have paid more in a short period than they would Have done, and saved their eyes and sight, had they consulted the proper authority in i lie beginning. Get the glasses from an oculist, to suit you in tbe first place and they will last you and save your eyes for from three to five, eight or even ten years, and will not cont you more than you would have paid for your hats or shoes in the same length of time. Now, the question naturally arleses and remains with you whather your eyes are worth it or not. These remarks are called forth by tbe presence of Dr. Byers, whose name and reputation as a scientist In his profession, in tbe adjustment of glasses to tbe eyes is known and recognized in this country. He comes to Abbeville, to establish the character of his service and work optically, and is endorsed by tb'3 most distinguished members of the medical profession throughout this country. Do not loose so valuable an opportunity of having your eyes properly examined and glasses adjusted. Dr. Byers will remain but a short period longer. So Consult him at once or be disappointed. Consultation gratis, oflice in l'arlor Abbeville Inn. Array tetters. Mr. F. G. de Fontaine has begun the publication of a montblv magazine, which is a republication of Army Letters, written by him during the war under the name ot Personne and published in the Charleston Courier. The magazine is neatly printed. The letters being written by one who was a personal witness to the deeds and events recounted, makes It a truthful history of information and details that cannot appear in any of the war histories. The letters are Intensely In-1 teresting, and It seems to us that every Confederate would be glad to read them and their I children should be Interested. Mr. de Fontaine has also a department called the Camp Stool, In which are told personal;reminlscences not recounted in the Letters. It Is to be published monthly,and the price is only ten cents a copy or 81.00 a year. Gain Week, In order to give all a chance of visiting Charleston during the restivlties of Gala Week, the.Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Company offers Its patrons and friends roun trip tickets to Charleston, at tbe very low rate of one cent per mile for the rouud trip. oi:?h oTth 9fiih and 1 lUKtUn uu M?IC VUI.UUCI , *.uvu, 21>th, with final return litnlt October 30lh. Fast schedules and best of service ottered by this line, and no one should miss such a chance of seeing the beautiful "City by the .Sea." Kor any information write or call on W. J. Craig, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. Christian Virtues. Faith?Complete trust in God's will and power to save and perfect us. Virtue?Righteousness, truth, purity Knowledge?Knowledge is power, especially knowledge of God. Temperance?Self-control; keeping 4 ^ - ?? %4-c -?-v v/vlof iaii a tlio (ut: UUVJ^ 111 nn i ciawiwu iu vuw soul, i. e., the secoud place. Patience?Meekness, endurance trustful waiting. Godliness?Godlikeness or spiritually-minded. Love?Unselfishness, helpfulness, service. These form the secret of the useful, happy, blessed and victorious life. The chain is incomplete without every one of these links. The Boy.Killer. This is a startling name which a prominent ,\e\v l orK pnysiciau gives to the cigarette. He describes tbe vile thing as made of tobacco soaked in nicotine, which has in it several other deadly poisons. Even the paper in which it is wrapped is whitened with arsenic. He declares that tbe lists ofdeatbs found daily in ourpapers, caused by "heart-failure," ought most of them to read, "caused by cigarette stroking." And he adds that it is the duty of every physician to explain to parents bow dangerous is this habit, especially for growing boys. Yet in spite of tbis and many other like warnings, one cannot walk tbe streets of any town or villege without having cigarette smoke putted in one's face, from the lips of mere boys. The best way to prepare a new iran kettle for use is to fill it with clean potato neelinpa and water, boil them for an hour or more, then wash the kettle with hot water, wipe it dry, and rub it with a little lard. Repeat the rubbing several times after using. In this way you will prevent rust and all the annoyances likely to occur in the use of a new kettle. gained by Ex] \ MAN IN ABBEVILLE < nnounce the arrival of an unusi Great Bargains, it meam Lothing, Shoes ests by getting a look at the I Boys' Suits and Overc we can 'chaser Fully ill be found in our immense sfr iS. viding your winter needs. T1 sum we assure you. ive our friends with rel ^osenben lways on hand. Feeding for Eggs. Feeding for egg production is adif ferent affair altogether, ana tnere is even a difference between the feeding when the eggs are required for the market and when they are wanted for hatching. When eggs "are intended for the market the male birds should t?e excluded from the heu .yard. When this is done the eggs will keep fresh longer, and in fact, will never addle, but merely dry away. The virgin pullet or hen will lay more eggs tban the mated one. Stimulating food fills the egg basket. It may consist of wheat bran two parts, ground oats one and a half parts, ground corn meal an eigth part. Season with salt, and one-half teaspoonful of ground or cayenne pepper to the pint of food. For hatching eggs the best diet Is wheat, oats, ground bone, clover and blue grass and plenty of fresh water for any aud all mimoses. The aloha and omega of successes cleanliness * A machine has been invented that will make 400 cicarettes a minute. The same should now invent a machine that will make at least two coffins a minute, as 200 cigaretts are sufficient to kill most any able-bodied boy. a c ? ?~ f\ square ucai Is what we give to every customer, for we believe the best advertisement possible is a woman pleased with the Groceries we've sold her?pleased with her investment clear through. She will come again and again, and her friends will come too. And now How about your Coffee ? Eminent authorities in this country and Europe agree that Coffee, when pure, is one of the most healthful beverages, but it must be pure. We have pure coffee in all grades. You know Honest Tea Is the Best Policy, Our tea is an honest tea, and we only ask an honest price for it. Forjada Blend, 65c. Royal Pekin Blend, 50c It is the same with everything we sell. You will find this policy in our dealing with you. R.G VILSOH & CO. iir 1MB A . . . PAY FULL MARKET PRICE FOR . . . Cotton Seed or will make a good exchange of MKA.L and HULLS for SEED. Farmers 6 hould sell their seed to the Oil Mill or exchange thein lor Moal and Mulls Our Ginnery Is equipped with the very latest improve meuts for nandltng and GINMKU COTTON which Increases its value one eight to one quarter of a cent a pound. Send your cotton to Oil Milt Ginnery and nee if It does not command a better price than when ginned on old style machinery. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for Sale. J. M. HARDEN, Manager. Sept. r>, ism, w Derience! j COUNTY who does not | aally attractive stock which W 5 that every one intending ' ? ? .g 5 or Hats, | I Splendid Values we | :oats of the best style, fit ! | fi 25 Per Cent /f i ock of LADIES', MEN'S ? A W ien figure up what you save * ' iable goods only. ? r & Co. | I 6 To Cntlle Men. Beef Cattle for sale. Apply to D. I Howard, White Hall. IITMSICI1K HAVING remodeled the Enterprise Gin nery with entirely new and up-to-dat machinery, including new elns, we are pre pared to GIN COTTON In the most Improve* manner, enhancing Its value one eignm u one quarter of a cent a pound. We par FULL MAKKET PRICE for COT TON HEED. Send your cotton to Enterprise Ginnery an< you will be pleased with the results. FRANCIS HENRY, Manager. Sept. 15, 1890, tf ? A Complete and Ful STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED Metropolitan BraDfi of Mixed Paint! ? OF ? JOHN LUCAS & CO always on band at the City Drug Store. PRICES IN ONE GALLON CANS by th< single can $1.25. A liberal discount ti painters using large quantities. Oot. 25,1898, tf ^UMITED ^^^^DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN New York, Washington, Norfolk ?an i)? Atlanta, New Orleans, Southwest Schedule in effect April Oth, 18%. SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. No. 41. Lv. New York, viaPeiin. K. K. *3 20 p rn *1) (JO [in " Philadelphia, " " 5 15 p m 12 05 ng " Baltimore, " " 7 31 p m 2 55 mi " Washington, " u 8 40 p tn 4 80 an " Richmond, " " 12 8(5 p ra 9 05 an LrTNorfolk, via STa.L. lT80 a in 9 00 an Portsmouth, " ............ 12 01 9 15 no LvTWeldon, viaB. A. L 3 05"a in *11 65 an dr. Henderson, via ' 4 32 a m *1 39 pn Ar. Kaleigh, via S. A. L. *5 55 a in iJ 34 pn " Banfurd, " 7 14 " 4 5S " ' Southern Pines, " 8 00 " ft 49 " " Hamlet, u 8 50 " 6 55 " " (Vadesboro, " 9 52 " 8 01 " " Monroe, " 10 40 " 8 55'^ Lv. Charlotte, via B. A. L *5 26 " 8 22 pu Lv. Chester, via B. A. L 12 08 p m 10 32 pn ' Clinton, 1 20 - 11 58 " " Greenwood, " 2 33 " 1 00 pu " ABBEVILLE " 3 00 ' 1 32 " " Elberton, " 4 00 " 2 80 " '? Athene, " 3 10 ? 3 83 '? " Winder, " 5 53 " 4 21 " , u Atlanta, (LTnion 1). Cent. T) 6 45 " 5 20 " NORTHBOUND. ~ No. 402. _ No. 88." Lv. Atianta,viaS.A.L.(Cent. T.)M1 45 a tn *S 10 pu " Athene, " 2 55 p m 11 4(1 " " Elberton, " 4 00 " 12 45 an '? Abbeville, " 5 00 " 1 47 " " Greenwood, " 5 'M " 2 15 " ' Clinton, " 6 25 " 3 i:i " ' Chester, " 7 39 " 4 48 " ' Ar. Charlotte, via .>. A. L *10 20 p in #11 35 " I Lit. Monroe, via 8. A. L. 9 15 p m li 13 ntV " Uauilet " 10 3") " X 15 ' " feouthern Pines, " 11 21 " !) 15 " ^ Ualulgh, ' 20 a m ?11 31 '? Ar. Weldon. " ..,."..7.7 *4 05 " *3 00 ,r " Hiohmond, " C 40 ' ((40 ' Washington, via Penn.KK 111 45 " II 111 " " Baltimore, " 12 nil M. 12 48 ng " Philadelphia, " 2 20 p ui " 45 pit New York. " ?4 5.3 " <> 58 ? Ar. Portsmouth, " 7 M0 " 5 50 pn * Norfolk, " *7 50 " C (X) " *I)oily. fDaily, except Snnday. Nor. 403 and 402, 'The Atlanta Speelul," Solid Yes Utxiled Train, with Butlctt Sleepers and Diy Coaclu-l betweon Washington and Atlanta, l'arlor and Din ing Cars, New York to Washington). Pnllmat Slecjiera, Kichtiiond tn Charlotte, also Portsmouth t< Monroe (open at liichmond and Portsmouth 0 p. in. Connection at Atlanta for and from Macon. Florida Cbat'anooga, Nashville, Menij his, Texas, Califurnii } and the West. i N.?s 41 will 38, "The S. A. L. Express," Sidii ! Train of Pullman Sleepers and Day Coaches bctweei i Portsmouth, Weldon and Atlanta, nlso New York t< I Weldon and Ca|K- Charles. Connecting at Atlanta loi and Irom Montgomery, New Orleans, Texes, Mexico Florida: at PorUiiioutli with Hay Line and coastwisi steamers and rail routes to the north and east. NO KXTliA Y A It E ON ANY 'IT. A IN. For Tickets, Sleepers, and Information, apply t< Ticket Agents, or to It. A. NKWLANIX General Agent, Wm li. CLEMKNTS. Trav. Pass. Agent, 6 Kimball Houso, Atlanta, Git. K. St. JOHN. Vlce-Pres. and Ocn'l. Mgr. V. K. McBEE, Gen'l._ Superintendent. II W. B. GLOVKK, Trafllc Manoeer. T. J. ANDEUSON, Qon'l. Pans. Agpnt. Tlie Spldoi1 a* a Sailor. We all know lhat there are so-called 'water spider.?," but these are boatmen or rowers rather than sailors, for they spread nothing that can take the place of canvas. Some laud spiders, however. do set sail, aud run before the wind over a still expanse of water. How they do it is explained by Merideth Nugent in our animal friends, June, as follows: : The spider uses his silk for a variety of purposes. There are the wonderful l I little balloon spiders who send forth : their silken threads into the air, and I when all is ready launch themselves | out on the breeze ^o seek new lands, new countries. The distances these j little aeronauts have been known to travel is remarkable. Darwin saw them clinging to the yard arms of a , vessel on which he was a passenger when sailing sixty miles from land, ' and authenticated instances are re- < corded of their boarding a ship when two hundred miles out at sea. How I great a distance thej' can actually trav- i ' el in this way is not known, but it 1 would not be surpriseing if they cros- ] sed from continent to continent in < i their aerial flights. It was reserved ' j for Dr. McCook, however, to discover J a mode of locomotisn used by some i i spiders, but previonsly unknown to ' naturalists. When studying the \ I hnl.ita a f /inrto i n nro for orvi/lura Vi a UUI/llO \J 1 VC1IMIU TIttVVI CT?SlVt\*ftU uv ! shook the branches of a tree that stood 1 , by the water's edge in order to procure J specimens. A number of spiders fell, i I and all traveled back to shore in way6 j familiar to the doctor, with the excep- ] tion of one spider which seemed to i move across the surface of the water [ without any motion of its legs. When | I it approached the shore, the doctor j placed it far out on the pond again, ' ! and watched it more closely. In a few ' moments it resumed its peculiar mode i of travelling, and he saw positively 1 that it did not use its legs. How, then j did it cross the water? The gentle breeze blowing against its body could hardly have driven it at the rate it was going; for that it was moving along at a fairly good pace war eviden- J ced by the little riplets which streamed ] out on either side of the circle of rigid < legs. It occured to the doctor that j peahaps this little mariner was sailing ! * - s ?:i . :~ , [ unaer an invisiuie san iu uwci < I words, that perhaps the spider had let j out a number of silken threads as the J t aeronaut spiders do; and that, instead ' , of carrying it through the air, they ^ caused it to skim rapidly ouer the sur- ! | face of the water. As the curious litI tie chap approached the land again, the doctor held his cane out about two feet above the spider. In a moment it came to a halt. The mystery was 1 solved; as he had suspected, the tiny craft was really sails, and as they came f into contract with the doctor's cane they adhered to it so firmly that by a midden movement of the stick the spider was lifted clear out of the water. It is jubt possible that a gossamer thread runs from the tip of each leg to the one next it thereby forming a diminutive silken float for the spider to e stand upon, but of this there is no cer tainty. However, we could bardlyask j for anything more wonderful than a spider that is a sailor, and bis own sail '* boat and his own sail maker, all in i one. I>?y by Day. "I don't believe I can ever be much of a Christian," said a little girl to her mother. "Why ?" her mother asked. . "Because there's so much to be I done if one wants to be good," was the reply. "One has got to overcome so much, and bear so many burdens, aud all that. You know how the minister told all about it last Sabbath." J "How did your brother get all that big pile of wood into the shed last spring? Did he do it all at once, or little by little?" "Little by little, of course," au swered the girl. 'Well, that's just the way to live a Christian life. All the trials and burdens won't come at one time. We must overcome those of to-day, aud let i those of to-morrow alone till we come 1 to them. a "Of course, there's a great deal of > work to be done in a Christian's life- , time, in the performance of our obliga- , tions to God, and the discharge of the " duties that devolve upon us, but that i work is done just as Dick moved the wood?little by little. Evpry day we should ask God for * strength to take us through that day. When to-morrow comes we will ask again. He will give all we ask fox, 1 aud as we need it. By doing a little ( to-day auu u nine iu-lh<ju uw , uuu nuping oil in that way, we can accomplish < great things. Look at life in its little j by little aspect raiher than as one great , task to be done all at once, and It will i be easy to race it." 1 A little gain in patience to-day, a little more trust to-morrow?that's the . way a Christian life grows. i m i "'There is no book like the Bible for i excellent learning, wisdom, and use." Mutual Aid, Loan and Inyestment Co., Atlanta, Ga. . ABBEVILLE LOCAL BOARD. J. R. Blake. Jr.?President Walter L. Miller?Attorney. , DIRECTORS. 1 R. W. Cannon, C. V. Hammond, Waller L. Miller, C. X>. Brown. 1 An excellent Investment company, July 81, 1895,18B5, tf MM No. 5 Washington Street. I will carry a full stock of t GROCERIES j AT THE ! LOWEST r i PRICES. GIVE MK A TRIAL. W. F. Cross.1 lii'IiF ( Tuesday, November . 3, A. D. 1896. for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Comp- ( troller General, Adjutant ana inspector , General, State Treasurer, Superintend- < cnt of Education, Railroad; Commission- , er, Solicitor for 8th Judicial Circuit, Five Members of the House of Representatives, School Commissioner, Supervisor, Clerk of Court, Sheriff, Coroner, Auditor and Treasurer for the County. 3TATE-OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville, AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD AT THE several voting precincts established by aw Id Abbeville Uouuty on Tuesday, Novem- 1 aer the 3rd, proximo, A. D. 1896, for the follow- ( ng officers to wit: Governor, Lieutenant governor, Secretary of State, Attorney Genjral, Comptroller General, Adjutant and Inipector General, State Treasurer, Superintendent of Education. Railroad Commissioner, Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, Ive members of the House ot Representatives. School Commissioner, Supervisor, Clerk jf Court, SheritF, Coroner, Auditor and Treasurer of the county. I The polls shall be opened at seven o'clock ' n thn forenoon and close at four o'clock In Die afternoon of the day of election, tind btiH.ll De kept open during these hour* without Intermission or adjournment; and the Man- 1 igers shall administer to each person ofte-ing to vote an oath that be Is qualified to vote at J Ihe election according to the constitution ol the State and he has not voted during the election. There shall be separate and distinct ' oallots for the lollowlng officers, to wit.: 1. Governor and Lieutenant-Governor. I. Other State officers. 3. Circuit Solicitor. 1 5. Members o( the House of Representatives. 6. County officers. 7. Representatives in Congress. 8. Presidential electors, on which shall be the name or uames of the person or persons voted for as i meh officers, respectively, and the office for I which they are voted. The managers shall take and sur>8cribe before any officer authorized to administer , oaths, the following oath. ' 1 do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I am duly qualified, according to the Constitution of this State, to exercise the duties of the office to which I have been elected, (or appoint- i Bd.) and that I will, to the best of my ability, ' rii0<ihAcn/> tha Hutlua lh<iron( unri nresprvfi. protect, and defend the Constitution of this State and of the United States. I do further solemnly swear (or affirm) that I have not since the first day of January, In the year eighteen hundred and eighty-one, engaged in si duel as principal or second or otherwise; 1 and that I will not, during the term of office to which I have been elected (or appointed) engage in a duel as principal or second or otherwise. So help me God." The managers may appoint a clerk to assist them to their duties who shall take the oath above set forth. , At the close of the election the Managers and clerk shall Immediately proceed publicly to open the baliot box and count the ballots therein, and continue such count, without adjournment or Interruption, until the same is completed, and make such statmentot the result thereof, and sign the same, as the nature of (he election shall require. No ballot shall be counted upon which there shall appear the name ot an officer or the name ot a person In connection with an office other than that which the box In which such ballot Is found shall be designated and labeled. If, In counting, two or more like ballots shall be found folded together compactly, only one shall be counted, the other must be destroyed; but it they bear ditrerent names all must be destroyed and none counted. If more ballots shall be found on opening the box than there are names on the poll list, all the ballots shall be reiurned to the box and thoroughly mixed together, and one of the Managers or the clerk shall, without seeing the ballots, draw therefrom and Immediately destroy as many ballots as there are in excess of the nnmhar nf nnmpN on the noli list. Within three days thereafter the Chairman of the Board of Managers, or one of them to be designated in writing by the Board, shall deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and a written statement of the result of the election in bis precinct. The following named persons have been , appointed managers of election of State and I County officers to wit: Abbeville C. H.?J. S. Graves, W. B. Goings, H.T. Wardlaw. 1 Alt. Carmel?J. L. Taggart, W. L. Miller, Walter Boyd. I Willinuton?Joe Link, John Hemmlnger, Sam McBrlde. I Cokesbury?C. C. Reld, Jesse Lomax, C. L. Smith. Greenwood?J. L. Hughey, J. S. Jay, W. J. 1 Hook. Ninety-Six?John Turner, M. A. Hltt, ( George Anderson. Donaldsvllle?I. B. Young, E. L. Waldrop, J. C. McDIII. I Due West?It. H. Armstrong, D. B. Ellis, n V XT \ rtlr I nu Antrevllle?J. H Power, J. N. Kuox, L. 0. KoblusoD. Lowndesvllle?B. A. Bell, J. C. Thomas 1 Tora Cllnkscales. Magnolia?R. O. Bell. A. O. Grant, Garvin i Edge. Long Cane?W. R. Mundy.S. W. McQuerns, John H. Nlcklen. Ciatworthy's Crows Roads?Alph Lyon, A. T. Brown, Jas. Crawford. I McCormlck? J. B. Holloway, W. D. Harmon, L. H. Edmunds. Hodges-T. E. Folhtll, J. H. McCord, T. W. Troy?J. W. Lyon, J. C. Kennedy, J. L. ( JiiijKUrti Bradley?G. P. Hughes, J. M. Bannister, R. ' H. Wooddell. < Jones?Frank Morrison, W. H. Hughes, < Qeorge Robinson. Verdpry?Wm. Purdy, Wm. Lomax, Jr., ( G. W. Foster. , The managers appointed are requested to ' Jeslgnateone of their number as chairman ( who must meet the Commissioners of Elec- < tlon on Friday and Saturday 30th and 81st Jays of October at ten o'clock A. M. for the < purposo of being sworn In and receiving i boxes and Instructions for conducting the election. 4 F. A. Cook, Chairman, < W. A. Lanier, R. H. Hughes, < Board of Commissioners for State and | County election lor Abbeville. . Liviigstn 2 Ptrrii ' -DEALERS IN- ( All Kinds of Groceries, FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE. HOG HEAD CHEESE AND FISH. CANNEDGOODS of every description. Fresh Bread. j always 011 band. Give us a call when In need of anything in our line. We guarantee satisfaction. i Particular attention given to our I MARKET department. Remember the place, No. 2 Washington street. T* -i- | iiesuiuruiii. I would ii nn on nee to in y friends nml ensto. rners that I have moved my RUST A UIIANT to t'olhrnn's Block, on Washington street, where I will be glad roserve Hie public with as good meals aa the provisions of Lhe market will afford. HARRIET E. ADAMS. Oct. 1.1.'!9">, fimR. Desirable Place for Sale, | WEoirerour homeplace at t'okesbnry for, vale or exchange. Premises Iu line re- g pair. S).i acres ol tirslclass land, hand well 1 adapted to fruit and all crops. I'ure cold wa-i X'rand perfectly healthy location. I Wyatt Aiken, Abbeville, S. <\ J. H. Aiken, Cokes bury, S. C. 4 Hept. :id, '9:.. tf. J DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, >FFICK LTP-STAIKS ON McILWAlN Comer, Abbeville. S. C. E. F. GILLIAM), '.TAILOR, .*. HAH moved, and occupies the room recently occupied by J. L. Clark, the gunsmith, and in now prepared to do all kinds of repairing and cleaning of gentlemen's clothes >n short notice. Samples of suits always on hand. Charges eason-tble WALTER L. MILLER, Attorney at Law. Abbeville, S. C. I also represent a number of Investment Uompanles. Loans made on Abbeville or Ureenwood City real estate. OFFICE on Law Kange. INGRAM & MOSES, Brokers and Cotton Buyers. EiEAL ESTATE AND RENTING AGENCYAbbeville, a. C., A?sr. 3.1890. Vt7'E have located In the City of Abbeville, ? ? for the purpose of doing a general H?AlfA?nXA Or Tnrmnnn rt A Dnni'nrtfln Brokerage a lu^umutc dumiic&&, We guarantee prices and quality or eoods. Our Inusurance Companies?Life, Accident Fire, Live Sleek and Plate Glass. Office: Corner store Rosenberg's Block. Respectfully, INGRAM & MOSES, Aug. 3,1S9C, tf Have yon seen that Johnsons candy at| Speed's. It Is very flee, and you should try a! box. WM. H. PARKER, President. JULIUS H. Du The Farmers' Bai DEPOSITS I U ft f ?JL Does general banking business. tlons. A Savings Department bae been wardfi. Interest at 4 per cent, naynbip quarter! Increase r?p)dly. Mreetorn?Wj. H. Parker, A, McGee, P. B. Speed, R. M. Haddon, Dr. F. E. Hi CHILLS uuiiuouu vniii aim j cure for Chills and no pay. Money r P. p WW V4W1 4 - FO * Fine Fresh 3 $ GO ? Harrison ? UNDER NE ?%%%%% P W. S. COTHRAN, j Proprietor, [ TBI ABBEVILL1 J We are prepared to fill J Rough Lumber, Doors, Sasb I Brick, Lime, Cement, In ? construction of a House. National Bank Abtoevi] Capital, Surplus, OfflLc J. ALLEN SMITH, President. BENJ. S. BARN) 9i]fe< I. G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C., L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., BEN J. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville, S.C J. ALLEN SMITH DOES a General Banking business, provides Depositors. Is ready at any and all times 1 is our county affords. ?*%%%% %%%%i | Mi Mi A -SOLE $ H. W. LAW W We have just received a largi r All kinds that are used , H. W. LiaiN V%. uiasuDENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killingsworth, No. 4 Seal Block, Abbeville, S. C. M. P. DeBRUHL. J. FULLER LYON DeBRUHL & LYON, Attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. \ Office?Law Range, O'Neal Building No. 1. ? ' " 1 1 n.l fli-l-l Livery, ran ana sais mmi Having bought the interest of W. S. Cotbran In the Livery, Feed and Sale Stables, I Will Continue Business at the Old Stand. Thanking my friends for the support ln.lbe past, I solicit a continuance of the same. J.S.STARK. IC^OOTnc Ir WEST? And want LOW RATES to St. Louis, , Memphis, New Orleans, Cincinnati, T AM loir! I Ohi/imvA AI? rvnlnto fn A P. * j~j\juiOYJintj vuiva^v, vi pwtuio au **? kansas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colo, rado, Oregon, Washington, California, or any point West, It will Pay You to write to or see me. Excursion and Special Rates from time to time. Choice of Routes. No trouble to answer questions. Rate? and maps furnished free. Address Fred D. Bush, Dist. Pa9s. Ajfent, L. & N. R R, 36* Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga. A. W. SMITH, Yice President. PRE, Cashier. ik of Abbeville. SOLICITED. $75,000 | 6,500 Buys and sella Exchange and makes Colecestablished. Amounts received of 91 and upy. -Jannary. April. July. October. Small sav, W. Smith, W. C. McGowan, J. R. Blake, H. P. u-rlson, A. B. Morse. CURED! t ?ever Cure is a sure L Fever. No cure, % efunded at once. B. SPEED. Fancy Physic 2 , TO t | o n 6 (V VjfclllltJ. i ,W HOTEL. 5 ^UHUHvl A, G, FAULKNER, { Manager. J [Ml 00. all orders for Dressed and # i, Blinds, Frames, Shingles, i short anything needed in the S ; of Abbeville, Lie, S. O. - - - $75,000 - - - - 15,000 !^jr? x L. W. WHITE, Vicc-Prenident. iVELL, Cashier. X J. C. KLUGH, Abbeville, S. C? H. JOEL SMITH, Abbeville, S. C., A. B. MORSE, Abbeville, S. V. , Abbeville, S. C. the greatest security and convenience for lta ;o make loans based upon such safe collatera kUHHUV) , SON <fc CO. I 9 stock of SCHOOL BOOKS. ^^ in the public schools. ^ rson & Co. ? ww5 I