University of South Carolina Libraries
The Swoctem Tninjrs of Knrtli. IWhat are the sweetest things ol earth '! Lips that cau praise a rival's worth; A fragrant rose that hides uo thorn ; Kiches of gold untouched by scorn. I A happy little child asleep ; 5 Kyes that cau smile though they may weep; j I As brother's cheer a lather's praise : I The minstresly ot summer days. A heart whose anger never burns ; A gift that looks for no returns; Wrong's overthrow; pain's swift release : l?.irk footsteps gained Into peace. The lieht of lover's eyes; Age tbat la young as well as wise; A mother's kiss; a baby's mirtb ? These are the sweetest things of earth. SCHOOL LIBRARY. Ail EiiruoNt I'MI Tor the K*tnbliMh nent of School Libraries. Two years sluce a committee was appointed by the State Teachers' Association to make a report on the condition of school libraries in this Slate; and to formulate any suggestions which might aid In that work. When this committee made its report it was freely discussed and the committee was instructed to prepare, and distribute very widely, a circular letter, to the teachers of South Carolina, In order toaid those already seeing the importance of such work but without the experience ueccessary to carry it to a successful completion. Acting under this authority this committee has prepared the enclosed letter and list of books: we beg to express tho hope that tills matter will not be disposed of as so many circulars are, but will be read by every one interested In education. Respectfully yours, J. W. Thomson, Fattepion waraiaw, A. M.Rankiin, Committee. In order that this paper may not be of unreasonable length, we have confined ourselves closely to the question of school libraries. We need noi stop to argue that sohool libraries are productive of great benefit; but will content ourselves with calling your attention to the sure and rapid mental growtn to be observed in all who read: and also to the fact, acknowledged by all who are posted on the subject, that no school is tboroughtly first-class, without having within reach of the pupils a collection of good books. The first question of course is, what books are to be thus used? Our answer is, what ever you can get, excluding, of course, always, any book that is of vicious tone: but remember that the only books which will be of any service are those which will be read by children. There are many written for this purpose, :;Dd we urge you to provide them, as by their use you can cultivate the reading habit. This natm once iormeu win uuu iwu lor itself. We earnestly advise against tbe purchasing of dictionaries, books generally called classics, encylopu'JIas, or works of reference at first. These will be very profitable additions to your list after a short time, but experience has showu tiiat such purchases during the first few years of the library results in "locking up" a large proportion oi your funds when every cent ougot to be in active use: provide at first only such books as will suit Juvenile tastes; but you may be assured that with reading the taste will improve and mature. The all-Important question is. how are books to be procured. Tbe conseusus ot opinion seems to be that, in any effort of this kind, tbe teacher must be the mover. We know that in many cases, probably In most, teachers bold positions for one year only, and that to engage in this work under such a condition Is to sow where another will most likely (reap. Notwithstanding this, we beg you to remember that it is for the good of the children that this work is to be done, and we call on you in their name to Interest yourt?eli: it may be missionary work, but it Is one In which no step carefully taken will ever be lOSl ; auu luuilgu JUU UIDJ uui occ IUC ii u 11 yj. your labors, you will have sown good seed, and a harvest must follow. Besides this, someone must make the beginning, and it may be that elsewhere a beginning Is being made lor you. In order to secure books a large amount of money is not necessary: the tlrst twenty-dve teals may buy a book that will do Immea-, arable good; but those who furnish the funds must remember that great results must not be expected from the use of lusignlficant means; that to stint a yoang enterprise is to prevewt a bountiful return. After the first supply is.purcb&sed, and the children given a taste of what is In store, we know of no case in whicb the growth of the library has not been sure, though perhaps slow. As this money is to be expended for the good of the school, it ought to be supplied jrom tbe public school fund ; but experience * has shown that Boards of Trustees, an a rule, are deaf to appeal of this nature. However, to make the application cannot hurt your cause, and, If yon rail to secure an appropriation, your effort will tend to bring this work to the favorable consideration of those who, perhaps, have never thought of it before, thus beglnnlug the education,of public sentl There is a better founded hope o! success lu an application to the trustees us indlvleuals, and to patrons us such. If the need is clearly aud forcibly presented, It will hardly be lu yain. If all other means fail, there is a last resort ?try the children. If parents canuot or will uot give money themselves, It is not likely they will give through their children. But almost every child has a fund of his own : or each may be induced to bring a contribution of poultry, cblckeus, or of something salable. In one case reported to us, success was attained through the gift of an egg every Monday morulng, from each pupil. The duties of general manager ot such enterprises must be assumed by the teacher. We have left to the last any mention of another source of supply. For some years past Miss Sarah P. Brigham, of Grafton, Mass., has-been distributing, throughout this State, reading matter contributed by the "Lend-a-Hand" book mission These contributions are sent to any one who will receive them, free of charge, even freight belug almost always prepaid. There is no obligation roctinir on fho rpn.lntpnt. uavp t ho mrvml nnp tn i Improve the opportunity thus afforded. Much valuable reading matter has been supplied in this manner to those who lacked, the contributions consisting mainly of magazines and illustrated papers which are of treat service in inducing children to read. Some bound volumes have been contributed, but not many. In conclusion, let us beg you personally to i try some or all of these plans uutll you have set in motion tbe library work, which, whether you remain or go to another field of labor, will surely educate.the children among whom you are laboring. We inclose with this a list of books, with prices, such as we consider suitable for school libraries. Every book named has been tested and tbe grouding of the books is the result ol the experience of tbe committee and others whom tbey have consulted. The members of the committee will gladly correspond with all teachers wishing to consult them further, and ask especially lor reltnrfk nf nil nrncrPKa rnaHt? J. W. Thomson, Kock. 11111, S. O. Patterson Wardlaw, Columbia. S. O. | A. M. Hack In, Orangeburg, S. C. Strayed. ONE LARGE NO-HORNED WHITE COW with red sides, and one brendel cow. Any information concerning tbem will be rewarded by Livingston &. Perrin. H f f FOR THE INNER-MAN. HAVE YOU CALLED ON ??> P. H. WILDER At the new Grocery Store on Main Street? A quiet place for Ladies to come to Purchase. There you find a full line of STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES, ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. FRUIT and CONFECTIONERIES. A ready Delivery to all parts of the city, FREE of Charge. Oil ! Oil ! Oil ! FIRE ATT PROOF WlJj, No Flickering, No Smoke. Tfcol l VDl'O *1 Tuesdays. Thursdays, XJKjII \ tJll and Saturdays. LOOK OUT for the New Wagon | ?, have your cans tilled. FIVE GALLONS FOR SO CENTS. BMMB? ?M?WM>?IB ii itiWO?I DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. Gr. Thomson, OFFICE UP-STAIRS ON McILWAIN Corner, Abbeville, S. C. 171 RE-PROOF OIL, lis? THE BEST . oil that can be made. An oil that gives a brilliant light, and does not r smoke the chimney, can be bought for f the same mouey as low grade oil. ' Special prices by the barrel. t G. W. LOMAX. i : 1 NOTICE. jg mi-iv rrt'Tu (ipaumv ni? Tirir cr T'MSHV A Agricultural College will begin Thursday, February IStb, ISO". To the two regular four-year courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science, a spe- C cial two-year course In Mechanics and Kitginpeiing has been added. The Courses of Instruction Include the { following subjects:?Agriculture. Chemistry, Horticulture, Daryintr, Veterinary Science, ?1 Botany, Geology. Mineralogy, Mechanical, . Klectrical and Civil Engineering, English, 1 Mathematics and History. Board, washing, luel, lights, for session of 10 weeks, $59 00. r For Catalogue containing full particulars, , Address, t E.li. CRAIGHEAD, Pres.. Jan. fi, 1897. Clemson College, S. C. * ibviiii mo. ; LLUUU I 1UUU 1M1JJJU au<i MACHINE CD,, t STKAW EXOINES. r\GD3 TS ? ott?s ?i\s hiki r saw mills. c Engines and Machinery of all Kinds for Rent, Lease, or f Sale, Second-hand or New, ALSO AGENTS FORjm^. Automatic Engines and Rams. 1 We are fully prepared ?/? /In waii r nlnm. mlng and gas fitting. We also run a grist mill on Saturdays, anil are making a splendid meal. Shops adjoining old depot. Address, B0X J. E. Gadsey, Manager liiii oilTI: OIL! OIL! OIL!' c R. C. WILSON & CO., i HAVE BOUGHT OUT THE rSgU OIL BUSINESS OF H. W. 1 f'WJl LAWSON & CO., AND WANT * ' YOUR TRADE. g ===== 11) ill KEROSENE OIL! I Oil! Oil! Oil! Phone No. 75. R. C. Wilson & Co. i f< Charleston and Western Carolina R. R 11 Augusta and Ashcville Short Line. In effect Dec. 1, 1596. ? Lv Auguxta 9 40 am 7 30 pm | .. A.r Greenwood 12 17 pru 12 01 uin &r Anderson 7 30 ptn ir Laurens 1 15 pm 7 00 am \r Greenville 8 00 pm 10 15 am J irnun e.,a n-i iin i?. y.VU.I .. - VU (.UJ . Ar Spartanburg 8 00 pm 10 10 am Ar Saluda <5 28 pm I \.r liendersonvllle 5 51 pm | i Ar Asheville 6 -15 pin J Lv Asheville 8 20 aui Lv Sparlauburft 11 45 am 4 00 pm i Lv Glenn Splines 10 00 am Lv Greenville 11 55 ain 4 00 pm j Lv Laurens 1 30 pm 7 10 pm i Lv Anderson 10 25 am I Lv Greenwood 2 28 pm 7 00 am ! \r Augusta 5 05 pm 12 25 pm Lv Greenwood 5 30 pm Ar Raleigh 1 30 am ! Ar Norfolk 7 80 am Ar Petersburg 6 00 am Ar Hichmond C 40 am .. Lv Augusta 2 00 pm Ar Allendale 4 05 pin Ar Fairfax 4 20 jim Ar Yemassee 9 30 am 5 30 pm Ar Beaufort 10 35 am (i 25 jitn Ar Port Royal 10 50 am C 35 pm Ar Savannah 7 50 pm : A r Charleston .. 7 45 pm ' Lv Charleston (i 50 am Lv Savannah C (X) am l Lv Port Royal 1 55 pm 8 15 am ; Lv Beaufort 2 10 pin 8 25 am ; Lv Yemassee 8 15 pm ?J 25 ain ] Lv Fairfax 10 32 uiu ' v Lv Allendale 10 47 am ! L' Ar Angustii 12 50 pm j (> Close connections at Green wood for all points on |fl S. A. L. aud r\ tfc G. Railways, and at Spartanburg | c< with Southern Hallway. For any information relative to tickets, rates, sclied-, 81 ule, etc., address W. .T. (1RATG. Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, G?. E. M. NORTU, Sol. Agent. NEW S m NEW C A Full Line of Groc< Goods and C Good CofT< j. ] No. 7 Washington Sti / Nnti/ia tA nviMj w The tendency of tax payers of the jard the Auditor's appointments for hat we will be compelled to enforce I 50 PER GE For Wot If you should be unable to meet t emeniber that the ollice at Abbeville rom the 1st day of Januaty to the >e!ow indicated. I would respectful uform his employees of the time an( lis community and in case they fai Vbbeville withiu the time above nau Uuder the recently adopted constil ige ot _i ana ou years, capaoie oi eai liersover oO years of age, is liable foi Remember when you sign a return Kith that you have returned the proj Uemeniber also if you have credit ion thereof, you lay yourself liable t ind to prosecution before the Audit urn. For the purpose of accommodating eturns, I will fulfill the appointmei >y deputy. Note the dates and save lent penalty. The appointments are as follows: Greenwood?Monday and Tuesday Ninety-Six?From arrival of dow >f the up train Thursday, 14th. Coronaca?Friday, January loth. Tiinnnrir 1 ft H? \ ciucij?gaiuiunj, nauuaij ivjcij. Calhoun Falls?Tuesday, January .Vednesday, January 20th. Lowndesville?1Thursday and Frid: Bradley?Tuesday and Wednesday if down train Tuesday. Troy?Thursday and Friday, Janui McCormiek?Saturday January 30t or departure of Anderson train. Bordeaux?Tuesday, February 2ud Wellington?Wednesday, February Mt. Carmel?Thursday and Friday Hodges?Monday, February 8th a February 9th. Donalds?Wednesday and Thursda Due West?Friday aud Saturday, I Antreville, at McAdauis' store?Ja Cedar Springs?January 10th, at H Long Cane?January ioth and 10t Mt. View?January l(>th, at Clinks Abbeville?The office will be open aking returns from Jauuary 1st lo lates, viz: Monday and Tuesday, Ja Tax payers will observe the followi Where you have laud in more than ate returns, giving the exact numbe Present your plats and deeds to t rror in your former return, in order t W. W. Br Spefd'M I.oralN. Try Johnson's chill and fever tonic. J ure no pay. At Speed's. Our line of soap and toilet articles is cor lete. Call und see before buylne. 1*. B Speed, The very latest iiovellieR In tniiiinery I addon's. Blankets! Blankets! To suit all classes laddon's. Carpets, rugs, lace curtains and tapestry laddon's. Don't fall to try Speeds talcum powder f eueral toilet use. Price only 15c. We are headquarters for fine toilet soa air brushes, flesh brushes, clothes brush* noth brushes, Ac. Iu fact everything in tl ineof toilet articles. 1'. B. Speed, MUTUAL M mm nm miiiM $ 360,000. rS/RITE TO OR CALL on tbe'uuderslgn< ?? or to the Director of your Townsh )r any information you may deBiro aboi ur plan of Insurance. We insure your property against destru ion by hue, wonsniv m ussmm, nd do so cheaper than any Insurance Cor any In existence. Remember we are prepared to prove to yc latoursis the safest and cheapest plan < asuranco known. R. BLAKE, Jr., Agent, Abbeville, S. C. . FULLER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. BOARD DIRECTORS. G. M.Anderson Ninety-Six Townsbi; J.M.Major Greenwood " P. W. Sullivan Cokesbury " W. B. Acker Donnaids " M. B. Clinkscales Due West " T. L. Haddon Long Cane " J. \V. Scott- Sralthvllle " E. W. Watson White Hall J.W.Lvon Indian Hill Capt. John Lyon Cedar Spring " W. E. Leslie Abbeville Dr. J. A. Anderson.Diamond Hill " H. A. Teunent Lowudesville " A.O.Grant Magnolia " J. T. Horton Calhoun " T. J. Brltt, Bordeaux " Abbeville, K. C.. Feb. 18.1S95. lr. J. R. Blake, Jr., Treas. K. M. F. A. A. C. Dear Sir?l'lease accept our than ks for chef f $500 to cover recent lossof our d welling'' re. For cheapness and sa'ety we cheertull smmend the Farmers Mutual Fire Associi on of Abbeville County to all who dteire I urance on their property. EDWARD ROCHE. E. W. ASHLEY. TORE rOODS! m 3ries, Fruits, Canne< landies, Etc. 3? (0] lbs.) for SI E. JONES, reet. TflYMVAN ; JL UA|/UJ VI Mi Couuty, especially the negroes, to disre- |( taking returns, has grown so alarmingly, Liie law which is 1,1 SWT PENALTY ? Returning. .he Auditor at the places below named, A ; is open for the purpose of ticking returns L 20th of February except on such days as 1 ly ask every white man in the Count}' to J place of the Auditor's appointments in 1 to meet him there, to send them to ue<i. tution of this State, every man within the bi ning a support, except Confederate Sol- [| r poll tax. i, ft?r yourself or for another, you take an ^ >erty therein nameci at us crue vaiue. y s, and return none, or only a small fraco an investigation by I he Assessing Hoard or. We wish only a fair and honest rethe public in the matter of taking lax jta below mentioned, either in person or s yourself a trip to Abbeville, or 50 per , January 11th and 12th. n train, Tuesday, the 12th, to the arrival / 19th and until the arrival of up train, p, I ay, January 21st and 22nd. k , January 26th and 27th, from the arrival iry 2Kth and 2flth. S c ;b, and Mouday, February 1st, until time ^ n L t L / 3rd. 1,1 February 4th and 5th. nd till the arrival of up train Tuesday, ty, February 10th and 11th. February 12th and loth. r nuary 15th and lGth. J unter's store. !r] Sjl h, at Residence of A. F. Calvert. cales' store. to the entire County for the purpose of ' February 20th. except on the following jjj nuary 11th and 12th. ei ing instructions: one township, don't fail to make sepa- fr r of acres iu each. he Auditor where you have detected an ;o verify a correction. D adley, Auditor.? m oil id riiHiun do. i at . . . PAY FULL MARKET PRICE FOR . . . or Cotton Seed p.. ?8. or will make a good exchange of MEaL and |ie HULLS for SEED. Farmers should sell their seed to the Oil Mill or exchange them for Meal and Hulls j ! Our Ginnery ; (a equipped with the'very latest improve menis for baDdllng ami GINiNING COTTON jd which lncreasea lis value ODe eight to oae quarier of a cent a pound. Send your cotton to Oil Mill Ginnery and f ee If It does not como mand a better price than when ginned on old style machinery. JK3r Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for Sale. J. M. HARDEN, < Manager. Sept. 15.1890, tf T7H! DTCTM1C 1) 110II ufllUOliimO auofl , :b iv 1>eini!over I am now giving all my time ly *-? and ? PERSONAL ATTENTION 8 TO THK IlEI'AIKING OF Watches, Clouks and Jewelry, ltamember mttggtgk | I have the finest equipped work shop In (1 this part ol the country and If you want u ! ; Good Job bm I At r asonable prices gel my estimate on ? J work before going elsewhere. * R. C. BERNAU, A The .Jeweler. ^WALTER L. MILLER,11 Attorney at Law. Abbeville, S. C. I also represent a number of Investment Com pun lee. Loans made on Abbeville or Greenwood City real estate. ^ OFFICE on Law Range. I RIC'HAltD UANTT, Is now prepared to do all *ork in his department In the t>ett manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly p customers shaving, Lialr cutting and sham-, X pooiug SI per month. RasorB honed and put i pal n tho baHt condition for 25 cents each. j (J ' . 1 1 Aitios R. Mor?e LoonlN. Oottolene is a line shortening. I have it in 1 lb. pails in tierces. A first cla?s axe at 50 cents and the best indies for 10 ceuis thatyou oversaw, also old ! eel axes extra good. I A new lot of bagging aud ties Just in. Quaker oats, rolled outs, rolled wheal and, it raising buckwheat very flue. The biggest, stock of brooms and lowes es in U t litj . Wheat, barley, ont?, rye and clover seed, :>w Is the time to sow. A beam If il imp or p'aldo outings, blankets c. lted twilled flannel wide and good eight only 12}^. Hill HOSPITAL ir n pfiw smmrnN ii. u. imuuu, uuuujuuii. PHE place In carry 3*011 r SICK WATCHES IL anil BROKEN CLOCKS, where they will 0 looked after and attended to at all bourn of leday with skill and experience. No turtiik you away or sending Patients off to have ieni treated elsewhere, but I will put them )lng at prices to suit the times. Ming Presents, Clocks, and JEWELRY. Prices Down. H. D. REESE, THE PEOPLE'S J EWELER. ^YOU XIii: A ww GO! NG WEST? ind waut LOW RATES to St. Louis, letuphis, New Orleans, Cincinnati, jouisville, Chicago, or points in Ararlsas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas. Colo, aiio, Oregon, Washington, California, r any point West, It will Pay You to ;rit:e to or see me. Excursion ami pecial Rates from time to tiiue. Ihoiee of Routes. No trouble to anwer questions. Rates and maps furished free. Address Fred D. Bush, )ist. Pass. Agent, L. ?fc N. R. J?., Gi Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga. OUR DEAD. ~ phe natural promptings of the ?- human heart goes out in tenrieuiest* for ledead.and we show respect lor onrHelve" by j out from umougst us. J. W. SIGN, UNDERTAKER, us two FINE HEARSES. onf? fot the white eopie.and one for the colorrd people. He inbulmes bodies, and keeps on hand , ALL LINDS OF COFFINS, J otn the cheapest, to the finest. Hp takes orders for all ktnds of MONUIKNTS and HEADSTONES. When the services of an Undertaker lt> v eoded, or monuments are wanted, call on r J. W. SIGN, elpphone No. 10, Shop. Kesidenc, No. 55. illy 15.18!W, tr 2 s= , ^ J. M f ? p o w ' h " a s ^ ( => ? c M * 5 C^l-c ^ = Q ? | 5? * . r ? a ?? ? W 1 (H 8 S 2 . C I H li A ' 1 g -? O I OO ,1 s 1 w ] ^ p 1 <2-^ ? 3 * JJ S 5 . ,1 1 1 ? 1 - ~ S? i 2 CO ? = ^ - g? 5 = I j CO U a 1 ? CO - s ^ * & s is J .3 ? ~ i? ? | IS i> ( r?) HJ W -e , ^ s $ . M o - if i 1 ~ C/2 o I 5S * i sa > ? 2 = g ^ ^i=~ h" Jl] jj jmgstti 2 Pmii. ] -DEALERS IN- ;' J1 Kinds of Groceries, \ IESH MEATS. SAUSAGE. HOG HEAD f IEESE AND FISH. f i A Miirn /tAAnr 5 rfAlNntuuUUIJd} f every description. \ rresh Bread * always 011 band. ? 3!ve ub a call when In ueed of Anything In r line. We guarantee satisfaction. a Particular attention | iven to our X MARKET epartment. {pmember the place, No. 2 Washington eel. i Complete and Full STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED etropolitan Braiifi of Miiefl faints ? OK ? OHN LUCAS & CO. , always on band at the i lity Drug Store. illicit IN ONE GALLON (JANS by the single can A liberal discount to Inters using large quantities lot. !? >, IH93, tf I % - V . . i:. ; - 4 ' ' '\C.: BILL ELLIS k CI. I H: WILL SHOW THE LARUE8T STOCK IP $!' MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS Sg \ % |j| and NEW WASH GOODS % /il That was ever Exhibited in the Town of I Due West, S. C. .J|? We will have an Experienced Mil- I? M liner From the North to take [| ||, Charge of the Trimming 1| (, Department and PftS %! in order to li Make room for Spring Goods we offer I it Grsatly Rcducsd PRICES. 1 | ^ We will sell you 8 and 10 cts Outinea at 0 1-2, 7, and Scents llfo \ -) Per yard, 8 cents Ginghams at5 cents in Dress Plaids. 11^ 63 TERMS CASH, ALL BILLS NOT PAID AT THE END OF VH EACH MONTH, WILL BE PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT. W . 9i ' Yours Respectfully, if| m WM. E. BELL, Ifl J. R. ELLIS, p& I MRS. C. E. BELL.;||^ - $M riv*t\ \irur rt? ur * * n ? r? rr^trx a t VJC1U. "nil Hit w. U. DAAIVOUAU, Proprietor. Abbeville Supply Co. || Thanking our friends for their , help, and confidence for the past year, we heartily wish you a merry Christmas and a happy new year. ? ii ?? ~>Iam Daily Getting in my Stock ofV^ Fall and Winter Goods, Groceries, Dry Goods, ^ ShoeSj Clothing, Hats, &c. . r HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF LOW PRICED CLOTHING, ecpeclally bongtat cheap and Vjj! L It will be sold tbe same way. My stock of . " ~OES^^ clll soon be In, nnd then you cap get. just what you want, and at llvlrg prices. I have now eady my samples for taking orders for i{> : TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS. :? Come and make your selection. Special attention is given to nic* groceries. Bring me your trade and cotton, and I wll |'S o you good. Amos B. Morses % ? VM. H. PARKER, President. A. W. SMITH, Vice President , , JULIUS n. DuPRE, Costlier. rhe Farmers' Bank of Abbeville.' DEPOSITS SOLICITED. I : - - 875,000 % Profit!. - - - 6,500A|j DOES GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Buys and sells Exchange and makes Coleolions. A Savings Department has been established. Amounts received of $1 and upwards. Interest at 4 ppr cent, navnblft quarterly ?January. AorU.Jnly. October. Small sa* i.ii..t \ir ii rSA.i,AM a nr \xr n \? ~ t d di..i*a no- v IcGee, P. B. Speed, R. M. Hnddon, Dr. F. E.' Harrison, (i. A. Vlsau^kl. '" " *,< National Bank of Abbeville, Abbeville, S- O. Z/a"oital, Surplus, - 15,00^| Offfll ce?*? * . ALLEN SMITH, President. L. W. WHITE, Vicc-President. BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Cashier. ?ireclo?. . G. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C., J. C. KLUGH, Abbeville, 8. C., .. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., W. JOEL SMITH, Abbeyillc, S. C., IENJ. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville, S.C., A. B. MORSE, Abbeville, S. C. > J. ALLEN SMITH, Abbeville, S. C. )OES n General Banking business, provides the greatest security and convenience forltt v Depositors. Is ready At any and all times to make loans based npon such safe collatera vr our county affords. . - K ' ::4 W. S. COTHRAN, A, G. FAULKNEK, p Proprietor, Manager, 1 jg^|| Hi ABBEVILLE LIB CO. J " s % We are prepared to fill all orders for Dressed and # Rough Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Shingles, J Brick, Lime, Cement. In short anything needed in the Z construction of a House. r Johnson Chill and Fever Cure is a sure cure for Chills and Fever. No cure, 110 pay. Money refunded at once. P. B. SPEED. B. K. Beacham, -*^S3Proprietor Abbeville I BROKER UT * WmI country produce. .A-t>l>ovillo, - - S. C.