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Treasures of Wisdom and ?? ? >-si 1 _. j Knowledge in unrist. Sermon bj the Late Rev. Robert A. Lee. In whom are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge. Col. 2-8. It aDDears bv an examination of the context tha whom here refersto Christ. It is Christ, then, in whom ar hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge. But wha knowledge is that which we are told is hid in Christ What is that wisdom that He is said to have ? It is no scientific knowledge. We do not find our Lord engage* in scientific studies and pursuits. We do not find Him in terested in geography, or astronomy, or any other scientific study. We do not go to Him for information on thes< matters. His treasures of knowledge were not in thesi fields of study. Nor were our Lord's treasures of wisdon historical. He made no claim to be versed in things o the past?the events of bygone ages. It is true that mei n'tp rasnal statements of our Lord in referenci to Old Testament subjects, to prove and decide certaii disputed matters in regard to the authorship and time o portions of the Old Testament. But it does not seem tha we are justified, from mere casual references to those sub jects by our Lord, in concluding that He meant to express the fiat of the omniscient on these matters that have sinc< come into dispute. Christ did not come to decide as t( these long past facts. All such things, past facts of his tory, and the hidden facts of nature, He left for the skil and patience of men to discover. He was not interestet in thpsR matters, and did not devote time and thought tc them. But that which attracted our Master's attention that to which He devoted all His powers, was the problen of life, of human life, of human living, and of right hu man living. It is on this subject?how to live, that we fine in Him these "treasures of wisdom and knowledge." Thai is, humanity, and a true and perfected humanity, was the problem to which our Lord addressed Himself, to give tc men; in Himself to exhibit to men perfect humanity, sc that they might see it, and know it, and follow it. There had been many men before our Lord's time, but in eacl was something wanting, some dificiency. In no one coulc you see humanity rounded, entire, whole. And so no mar had aDDeared who was all that humanity could be, anc ought to be. To supply this deficiency, to sho\v*mei before their faces entire and complete humanity, Chrisi came to this earth. The treasures of wisdom and knowl edge that are hid in Him consist in this, His presenting tc men, in Himself, the spectacle of all that is included in th< idea of man, of all that it is possible for man to be. Thi: spectacle in Christ of what we men are, and are to be, arc to attain some day, constitutes then those treasures tha are hid in Him. Man is a mystery to himself. In Chrisi this mystery is cleared up. Without Christ, man could no' form an accurate idea of what he was intended to be Suppose a man should try to form this idea and accomplish it. He would be in the position of a person who should 1 1",J ? 1 ot-i/1 irot Viarl npvpr nnfi. A< L>e ILHU LU uuiiu a uuuot, iiiivj j nuu >.v? ? such a man could not build a house because he would hav< in his mind no conception of a house, so none without Christ could be men, full and entire, because they coulc have no conception of what it is to be a man. We have i conception of a plant, know when it accomplishes all it is meant to do, and can do, when it is a full and whole plant. But without Christ we could have no such conception o'. man. Moreover, we see how the plant, having grown tc perfection, goes to support something else, an animal perhaps, and that, in turn, another animal, and so on, unti! man is reached. All things lead up to man, all are foi in an he is the head and centre of creation. All things are for man ; the question arises, what is man for ? Ah things find their mission in ministering to man. What then is man's mission ? How are we to know when mar is fulfiling his mission ? when he is what he ought to bei is doing what he ought to do? Man by his own powers could never answer that. He can tell what plants and animals, all creation, except himself, is for, because all creation centres in himself. But what he himself is for, wher he is accomplishing that for which he is designed, Goc alone who made man can tell. All that He has told us ir Jesus Christ. In Him then are all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge, the science of human existence. In Hirr alone, God has pointed out what it is to be a man. In a i Jc nrslv man this wnrlH has evei II UC ACllSC, lllt.ll, \_>lll ui jo ino ..... seen. All others were defective, and lacking, in man) particulars. He alone represents the standard, God's purpose and ideal of humanity. Christ, then, tells us vvhal man is, that we may attain it. In Christ, then, are "all the treasures of wisdom and'knowlege," as to what we are, ii we will but strive after it. He is the Pattern and Image that we are to follow. He is the thing that we are to be, if we ever are men. Christ then, is the one man who has ever lived on this earth. "The treasures of wisdom and knowledge" in Hin" manifest to us what manhood is, what to be a man is. These treasures that we are to seek in Christ, are not to be found in our Lord's words, or deeds, primarily, l hey an to be found in what our Lord was, and words and deed* have their place as indicating to us what Christ is. We cannot do the deeds that Christ did, miracles, and acts o: healing. We cannot say and teach wonderful truths as Christ taught them. But we can be what Christ is ; and ii is what Christ is, and not the words He spake, or the deed: He wrought that makes Him a treasure to us of wisdon and knowledge. What then is Christ, and what is His life, that makes it a revelation to us of what true manhood anc humanity are ? What are some of those treasures o knowledge that God has given us, in Christ's life, to help us in shaping our existence ? There are many things tha Christ reveals to us as having a place in a true human life Let us consider some of these. First and foremost amonj these is sinlessness. Christ was tempted in all points lik< as we are, and yet without sin. That is, Christ hasshowi by His life that sin is no essential part of man ; He ha shown a life human, and normal, and natural, yet withou sin. He has, therefore, shoyvn that sin is but an intrudinj element into our existence, having no right or place there What a revelation that is, a very treasure of knowledge and wisdom. What an inspiration to us, to know that thi sin with which we are so sore let and hindered is an in truder, that there can be life without it. What a preciou i'r?/~ntr th'jt nno man ha<; overcome sin. and that w I CIVs L IU XV11V ?? LtlUt ViiV/ tikM** w . ? J - too, more and more, as the years go on, can repel tempta tion, more and more live a righteous and godly life. Wha a joy to know that manhood whole and entire is something without sin, and that as we conquor sin we become mor nearly and truly men. Christ, then, by His life tells us tha manhood is sinless; and that in so far as we sin we fail c ? . being men. But again, those treasures of knowledge an wisdom in Christ manifest to us this further fact of tru existence : The controlling principle of life is not self-sac rifirp. The Christian life is a life of self-sacrifice, but th sacrifice of self is not the true motive of the Christian The man who determines to sacrifice self is always think ing about self, and about that sacrifice he is making, an of that good he is doing for others. He never loses sigh of the fact that he is doing good, that he himself is doin good, and doing it at a loss to himself. In a word, thu goodness which is His is wholly a conscious goodness. - - r 11*1 r Now you know what a repulsive and deiormeci Kinu 01 goodness that is, always thinking of itself, always conscious of itself. How different the life of Christ. He did not make self-sacrifice the end of His life ; the sacrifice of self was not the motive that controled His life. The one power in the life of Christ was love ; out of this love there grew unselfish deeds and'labors for men ; grew up naturalt ly, without a thought on the part of Christ that He was e doing all that. The one thing in Him was boundless love ; f His highest iov was the welfare of others ; and in that joy t O J J ? Christ never stopped to think of, or estimate the greatness t of what He was doing for others, or to consider that it was j He himself that was doing all that. Christ did not sacrifice self; in Him self was utterly forgotten, and lost sight of in c love. So it is that the sacrifice of self is not the motive e of the Christian life, of a perfect human life, but love, e Self-sacrifice is always self-sacrifice, selfish in a measure i . therefore, egotistic, always conscious of self, and of its f merits. Love alone is supremely unconscious, sincere, 1 true. A treasure of wisdom and knowledge is- this great 2 principle, and Christ's whole life is one long illustration of i it. And it is this principle, perhaps, that will explain why f you in your labours for men ma)' have met sometimes with t rebuff and failure. Men resent, and very properly, selfsacrifice made in their behalf; every self-respecting man = feels that it is a matter of presumption for another to be 2 sacrificing himself for his welfare. But no man resents the ) good offices of love, love that forgets self, and is unconscious of ought but the welfare of its object. My friends, 1 never go out to help any one with the thought in your mind 1 that you will deny self in so doing ; men don't want that. ) Go to men because you love them, and their highest inter, ests, and you will have an entrance into every heart. i But again, the treasures of wisdom and knowledge in Christ manifest to us the place that sincerity has in a true 1 human life. How sincere and truthful Christ was, not simL ply that He always spoke the truth, and acted uprightly, 1 but how open was His mind always to impressions of truth; > how keenly sensitive to truth ; how gladly did He accept > all truth; how faithfully did He live up to truth. Christ 2 gladly recognized truth where ever He found it, however uni toward and unpromising its surroundings. He marveled, 1 and bore witness to the piety of the Roman Centurion i whose son He healed, "I have not found so great faith, no, 1 not in Israel." His own people. What openness of mind i in Christ is shown in the parable of the Pharisee and Pubt lican who went up into the temple to pray?a sincerity that pierced through the pretentious emptiness of the Pharisee, > and recognized the lowly devoutness of the publican. Nor i did our Lord accept only pleasant and agreeable truth. Just ? ' 1-1 - ; as loyally did He accept narci ana aisagreuauie lctULa, ciiiu act upon them. Once He was warned to leave Judea, as t Herod was about to kill Him, and He answered : "I cast t out devils, and I do cures to-day and to-morrow, and the t third day I shall be perfected. Nevertheless I must walk to-day and to-morrow, and the day following." No shirk) ing the hard facts of life there ; He knew them better than I any one could tell Him. And yet He went forward. What > a treasure to us of knowledge and wisdom in Christ's sini cerity. How dull and slow of mind we are to accept truth. 1.1 nordct in ViolHinor and maintaining that which we L I^V/iOIOl. ill w..M 0 _ 1 desire, and in shutting our eyes to all that contradicts this, i And this we do consciously, deliberately; and, too, we reject ; truth unconsciously, involuntarily ; our prejudices rise up and obscure truth, and we turn away without knowing it. f Prejudices of family and of race ; social, political and re) ligious prejudice, all of this makes us untruthful. Christ's life abounds in wisdom for our guidance in this the very I corner stone of character, sincerity. Such, then, in briefest outline, are some of those treas; ures of wisdom and knowledge that are revealed to us in I Christ. Such are some of the aspects of the humanity : and manhood af Him who alone has been truly Man. i Finally, these treasures are said to be hid in Chjist. But ) why are they hid? and how ? They are hid, not because > God would prevent men from receiving them, but because 1 ' 1 v - ? ? J ooronf not 3.11 men tia\e tflG disposition iuiu iii^iinauuu n_/ b them. The knowledge and wisdom of Christ can be uni derstood and appreciated only by him who has something I of these qualities in himself. They meet a response only i in him who has something in himself akin to this wisdom i ' and knowledge, some susceptibility for them. Christ's sint lessness, then, can never affect the man wholly given to sin, i who never feels the weight of sin, who never strives against sin. Christ's love has no message to the man engulfed in selfishness. Christ's sincerity has no word of truth for him who is untrue and untruthful. It is a solemn thought, then, that there are men from whom Christ's knowledge and wisdom are hidden, not by a decree of God, but because of what these men are. Music in its fulness and power appeals only to the musician, to one susceptible, and versed in the art. And so, my friends, if Christ's life has no mes - - ' ' i < . A sage for you, it is because 01 tne Kino 01 man you cut:, rvuu > you are of that kind, because you have made yourself such. 1 The responsibility rests in every case upon you, and not upon God. If Christ's sinlessness does not appeal to ; you, it is because you have acquiesced in sin, chosen sin - for yourself. If Christ s life of love does not meet a re5 sponse in your heart, it is because, throughout your life, self and its interests, have been first. If you are unaffectf ed by Christ's truth, it is because you have chosen false5 hoon to be your guide and companion. "In Christ are t hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge," God 5 grant that they may not be hid from us ; God grant that 1 we, by our lives, by what we make ourselves, may not nmrt hnrriprs that will shut out from our existence Christ's light and truth, "His treasures of wisdom and knowledge." 5 ggggggggggggggM ggggggggggggg" - - *?M!ggg"HHiBBS?g S 1 t i J Proprietor, Manager. H Hlllill Hill on. \ lllli IAJl/i/uniii?j ? w _ ? - # We are prepared to fill all orders for Dressed and s J Rough Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Shingles, e 2 Brick, Lime, Cement. In short anything needed in the ' # construction of a House. e " t >f WM. H. PARKER, President. A. W. SMITH, Tice Pres JULIUS II. DnPRF, Cashier. ?The Farmers' Bank of Abbevil e DEPOSITS SOLICITED. !l - - - $75,0 d l*ro JBL-tai - 6,5' ??h ciiio RTPhnncfi and makes I 11 TwOES GENERAL BANKIJVU KUSIXNboh. nujn ?uu o...... fr JLJ Hons. A Savings Department has been established. Amounts received of 81 ar ? wards. Interest at 4 per cent, payable quarterly.?January. April. July, October. Smal it Increase rapidly. 1-Mreotors?W. H. Parker, A. W. Smith. W. 0. MoGowan, J. 14. Blake, McGee, P. B. Speed, H. M. Haddou, Dr. b\ E. Harrison, G. A. Vlsanskl. t TmllM Old Certificates of Registration are Void? Everybody Must Register, The Books of Registration will be Opened 0:1 the First Monday in December next and Trent Onen for Three successive Days for the Registration of Voters Entitled to Registration unter the Constitution?For the Information of the People Attention is Called to the Folfoling Provisions of the New Law, Approved the Fifth Day of March, 1896. Tee hooks of registration shall be opeued by the Boards on the tlrst llonday In April, 1S9G, at the Court House In each County, and kept open for at leant six consecutive weekn. They shall be opened I.. - rift.* MAndnuu UgHIll ti'L [UCLUUimuu^ouu uic uiobiuuiiuu,/.. Id June, July, August and September, A. D., 1S90, and kept open continually for at least one week In each of said months. They shall be closed thirty days before the general election In 1896. After general election in 1S90, the Books of Retlstration shall be opened on the first Monday of each moDth at the Court Hou-ieand kept open for three successive days In eich month until thirty days before the election In 1890, when they sball be cioBed until the said general election sball have taken placo. The offices and books must be kept open from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Board ot Registration is the Judge of the qualifications of all applicants for registration up to January 1st, 1898. Up to January 1st, 1S9S. every male citizen of this State and of the United Slates, twenty-one years of age, who is not an idiot, is not insane, is not a pauper supported at the public expense, and is not confined in any public prison, and nnt htion /?Anwl/?loH r\f hnrrr 1 orv ar. sod, obtaining goods or money under false pretenses, perjury, forgery, robbery, bribery, adultery, wife beating, housebreaking, receiving stolen goods, breach of trust with fraudulent, iDtent, sornication, sodomy, incest, assault with intent to ravish, miscegenation, larceny, or crimes against the election laws, and who 6ball have been a resident in this State two years, (except ministers In charge yf organized churches and teachers of public schools, and they after six months residence in the State,) a resident In the County lor six months, and in the polling precinct four monlbs, and who can read any Section in the Constitution of 1895, or can understand and explain any section of said Constitution when read to him by the registration officer or officers shall be entitled to registration and become a elector upon application lor such registration. If any person has beeu convicted of any pf the crimes above-mentioned, a pardon of the Governor removes the disqualification. In cane any minor who will become twentyone years of age after the closing of the Books of Keglstratratlon and before the election, and is otherwise qualified to register, makes application under oath showing he is qualified to register, the Boards shall register such applicant before the closing of the books. Any person whose qualifications as an elec tor will be completed arter tne closing 01 tue Registration Books but before the next election, shall have tbe rlubt to apply for and secure a registration certificate at any time wltbia sixty days immediately preceding tbe closing of tbe Registration Books, upon an application under oath to tbe facts entitling him tosucb registration. Tbe registration of voters must be by polling precincts. There must be a Book of Registration for each polling precinct, that is for each township, or parish, or city, or twon of less than five thousand ibhabitants, or ward of cities of more than five thousand Inhabitants. Each elector must vote in the polling precinct in which he resides. If there Is more than one voting place in tbe polling precinct, the elector may vote at any voting plBce designated on the registration certificate. The Boards must designate in the registration certificate the voting place In tbe polling precinct at which the elector is to vote. If there Is more than one voting place in the polling precincts, tbe Boards shall designate on tbe certificate tbe voting place selected by the elector. Old certificates of registration are void. Every man who may desire to exercise the right to vote mu6t apply for Registration. J. D. CARWILE, S. H. BOLES, W. A. TjANIER. Board of Supervisors of Registration. wsB traIH^0 %J^^double DAIIY SERVICE To Atlanta, Charlotte, Augusta. Athens, Wilmlnston, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville anil New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Washington, Norfolk, Richmond.?Schedule in effect Feb."7, !8!)7, SOUTIIBOUND. No._40:}. No. 41. Lv. New York, via Penn. 14. K.*ll 00 a in *9 00 pm " Philadelphia, " " 1 12 p in 12 05 am " Baltimore, " " 3 15 p m 2 50 am " Washhlngton, " " 4 40 p m 4 30 am " Richmond, A. C. L., 8 56 p m 9 (Jo am Lv. Norfolk via S. A. L *8 35 p m *9 05 am * Portsmouth, " 8 45 am 9'20 am Lv. Weldon, via 8. A. L *11 28 pin *11 55 am Ar. Henderson, via ' *12 56 a m *1 39 pm Ar Durham via 8. A. L +7 32 ara fl 09 pm Lv Durham " t5 20 pm til 10 am Ar. Raleigh, via S. A. L. *2 Hi a in *3 34 pm " Sanford, " 3 35 " 5 03 " " Southern Pines, " 4 22 " 5 55 " " Hamlet, " 5 10 " 6 53 " " Wadesboro, " 5 54 " 8 11 " " Monrue, " 6 43 " 0 12 " Ar. Charlotte via 8. A. L *8 30 am *10 25 pui Ar. Chester, via 8. A. L *3 it) a m *10 47 pm Lv. Columbia. C7N. a L., fG 00 piu ArTcilnton, 8. A. L *9 45 ain *12 10 am " Greenwood, ' 10 35 " 1 07 am " ABBEVILLE, " 11 05 ' 1 40 " " Elborton, " 12 07 p m 2 41 " " Athens, " 1 15 * 3 45 " " Winder, " 1 59 " 4 30 " " Atlanta, (Central Time) 2 50 " 5 20 " ~~ NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No. 887" LvTA tlanto,vla3.A.L.(Ccnt. T.)*12 00 n'n " *7 50 pm " Winder, " 2 40pm 10 42 " " Athens, " 3 16 " 11 26 " " Elborton, " 4 15 " 12 33 am " ABBEVILLE" 5 15 " 140" " Ureenwooa, o ?i - z uu " Clinton, ?' ?<j 84 " ?3 Ui '? Ar. Columbia, C. N. & L? It. It fT 01) am Lv. Cheater, " ?S 13 p in *4 33 am Ar. Charlotte, via fi. A^L. *10 25 p m * 8 3D am Lv. Monroe, via S. A. L. *9 40 p in *6 05 am " Hamlet " *11 23 " 8 15 ' Lv. Wio 30 am *12 30 pin Lv. Southern Pines, " *12 14 am *9 20 am " Knlelgb, " *2 1Cam 11 35 am Ar. Henderson " 3 28 a tn *1 IK) pin ' Ar Durham via S. A. L t7 32 am |4 0!) pin Lv Durham " fii 20 pin fll 10 Hin Ar. Weldon, " *4 55 am *3 00 pin " Klchniond, A. C L? S 15 " (i/>0 " V ' Washington, via Peun. KB 12 31 p m 11 10 pm " Baltimore, u 1 43 pm 12 48 tun Ji " Philadelphia, " 3 SO p in 3 45 inn J. " New York, " ?(j 23 " *li S3 " Ar. Portsmouth, 8. A. L , 7 30 am 5 50 pin <1 " Norfolk, *7 150 6 OS " 'Daily. fDaily, ex. Snnday. {Dully ex. Monday. J No?. 403 and 402, "The Atlanta Special," Solid Yesf tibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers nnd Coaches bom tween Washington ami Atlanta, also Pullman ^ Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester, S. C. r Nos. 41 and 38, "The S. A. L. Express," Solid ? Train, Conohesand Pullman Sleepers between Ports\ mouth and Atlanta. Company Sleepers between W Columbia and Atlanta. S Both trains muko immediate connections at Atlan\ tn for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, CalW ifornin, Mexico, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Florida. ji For Tickets, Sleepers, apply to i B. A. NKWLAND, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept. C Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. 0 GEO. Mo. P. BATTE, Trav. Pass. Agt. Charlotte, N. C. E. St. JOHN. Vlce-I'res. and Gen'i. Mgr. V. K. McBEE, Gen'l. Superintendent. 11. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. T.J. ANDERSON, Gen'l. Pass. Agent. ,. . General Offices: Portsmouth, Va. [di'ut I , Mutual Aid, Loan aM IiiTeslmeiit Co, I Atlanta, Ga. ABUEVILLE LOCAL HOARD. 00; J. II. Blake. Jr.?President. r\/"\ I Walter L. MIller?Attorney. DIKKUTOKS. Colec- ? ? . id up- R. W. Cannon, C. V. Hammond, Isav Waiter L. Miller, C. D. Brown. II. 1' An excellent Investment company. July 31,1895, 1895, tf Where Shall we til f AT EDUCATE | Our D au gh ters ? i |[ ? ' ?3>- tt9- if 1 Why ||j * i*i BECAUSE : i 1st. It is a Christian 2d. It is thorough!; meat. 3(1. It Is the chea State. (This I: 4th. Therels no bet the South. SHOES! SHOE For CO days from JunelOth, we will sell ai If you need anything In the choe line yoc Ing fast, and the sizes will soon be broken We have^ZZ^=^ 8doz. pairs of Ladles' White Kl1 lOdoz. pairs Ladles' Black Oxfc S doz. pairs Ladies' Black Oxfoi Chlldrens' Fine Shoes in Low e Jas. A. Banister's and Louis Crosse Us Ge: Drew Silby's ladies Fine Sooes. There ar sett's, Bannister's and Selby's goods. Try COBB & IV Old Store t t v% 1 National uanK Atotoevil Capital, Surplus, " OAC4 J. ALLEN SMITH, President. BENJ. S. BAHNW J. 6. EDWARDS, Abbeville, S. C., L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C., BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville, S.C. J. ALLEN SMITH, DOES a General Banking business, provides tl Depositors. Is ready at any and all times to an onr county affords. -?r TT * T~? liT TTTV CA O AT 0. P. Hammi See our lin and prici bottom n< T3TTT3 A T"RTTVTf C. P. Hamm CHILLS Johnson Chill ancl E cure for Chills and no pay. Money re P. ] A.IKBN BHOS Undertakers Coffim Fuiier; A 1 1TTO TT ill W a?J I Brand New Hearses f< Colored, res ORDERS FILLED DAY Oil N MACHINE SHOP, WHERE WE Ring up 'Phone9S wheu in need of anytL Greenwo Branch Store, COKESBURY, S. ( Branch Storr, CORONACA, S. C WALTER L. MILLER,|I Attorney at Law. | -Abbeville, S. C. f I also represent a number of Investment P? Companies. Loans made on Abbeville or In Greenwood City real estate. OFFICE on Law Kange. A fresh lot of HuylersA Nunnally's candy l ou hauct at Speed's Drug Store, au THEa-^ V Due West.. Female College. i Institution. i equipped in every depart pest Female College in the ast statement Will be verified. ,ter location for a College in :ci cuncQ I . VJI IV uu . iy pair of Shoes In the bouse at cost. i had bttter come early, as we are sell i Slppers to run at 81.10. >rd Ties Old price, 81.30. To sell now at 81.20 d Ties. Old price, 81 25. To sell now, 90. [uarters, Tan and Black, to go at cost. Qts Fine Shoes to go at cost. Also e no better Shoes made than Crosa pair and you will buy no other. IcDAVID. of C. P. Hammond & Co. of Abbeville, 1 ^ ?_ CL - $75,000 15,000 ejr>M s L. W. WHITE, Vice-President. ELL, Cashier. torn % J. C. KLUGH, Abbeville, S. C., W. JOEL SMITH, Abbeville, S. C., , A. B. MORSE, Abbeville, S. V. Abbeville, S. C. lie greatest security and convenience for Its make loans based upon sucn saie conjuera HEAP NQW Dnd & Co's. "E, COMPLETE SS DOWN AT ^ DTCH. J 3- PROMPTLY - ? -i o_ ri^ LOI1U 06 UU. ever Cure is a sure Fever. No cure, ^funded at once. B. SPEED. ? ? 3, Caskets & al Supplies s on Hand. >r Both White and pectively. IGHT AT THE STEVENS ARE NOW LOCATED. liug in our line. Orders appreciated. od, S. C. -V ?*/ K A _ I J K/| */. VV . IVl. oaiutir) managci. David Aiken, Manager. i F. GILLIARD, * .'.TAILOR,.'. 1 IAS moved, and occupies the rooms upstairs in Knox's Hall, and Is now prered to do all kinds ol repairing and clean* g of gentlemen's clothes on short notice. Samples ol suits always on band. Charges isonable Sandals with steel buckles, Indies, Misses d children at Haddon's. i