University of South Carolina Libraries
L=i 1 ( e History?The House Wliicli Se- { edent (lo to Heaveu?The Foaml* ( iK of the Colleicen? Why John . nlhoun Neul Ills Sons to Due ] eat?Klud Words From Dr. ] scobs. < ie religious descendants in this < tryof the old Scotch Convenants ? he Psalm-singiug Presbyterians.il use of the psalms as the only compo-11 8 proper to be sung in church wor- 1 was one of the peculiarities of the ] byterianism, aud that peculiarity i ;ed in all the types of Scotch < byterianism that came to Ameri 1185S, however, the psalm-singing I byterians of the Northern aud | tern States coalesced under the I e of the "United Presbyterians," the psalm-singers of the Southern ssdid not enter into the coalition. y continued under their former e of "Associate .Reformed byterians," or, as more familiarly j id," Seceders," This latter term i word that runs back to the origin he religious movement of which r are a part, to wit, the secession i the established church of ScotI in 1733, that secession having i n. nrnfpst against the suDDOsedi1 ineracy of the established church! i what it was in the days of thej. mu League and Convenant. 80 as doctrine and practice are ?erned, the "Seceders/' of the South e retained more of the Scotch ty pe 'resbyterianism, as it existed prior je reign of Charles II, than any r branch of the Presbyterian rch in America, and in this ret they are in striking contrast 1 all other Christian denominas in the South. le Mecca of all good "Seceders" 10 little town of Due West, in ;h Carolina. Indeed, it is monly said that the loyal "Secedloobs upon Due West with feelof love and veneration much 1 to those of the ancient Jew for tsalem, and some have even said when a "Seceder" dies he goes to ten by way of Due West. The 6 is certainly embalmed in the stions of the Seceders. They )lished their theological seminary ein 1839, and Ersbine College, at same place, was of their founding twenty one years after the founding Crekine the Due West Female ege was established, and so the e town contains the alma mater lost of the men, and women, too, le Seceder denomination of collegclassical training. When a toast to akine College" is given at the mencement oanquet of the alumni Due West Female College is nmhowsH tho nno inaHfii. %JO 4CU.tUiU&iVVI ) iuv VAAV lUOblVU I being regarded in the Seceder sehold as supplementing and :ing whole the other. In the ;ery of the toastmaster, God e first the man and, finding ot well for him to be alone, he le Eve also and placed her in the en, and thus Due West is describb the happy home of these two itutions that go hand in hand, one jating the young men, the other young women of the church, er whose fostering the institutions < 3 planted. i it the patronge, not less than the e, oi uue vvesc, mrougn tne Lhem country, as a place of educafor young folks, is not limited ' ie church under whose auspices ( Institutions were established. 1 C. Calhoun, if a Seceder in (ion, and, in sending his two jgeat sons to Due West in 1845, he > expression to the reputation then tdy attained by the little town ting o his brotherin-law under of October 2, of that year, he : "James and William go down i the intention of going to Erskine ege at Due West. I have selected , institution because it is situated re th'ere will be nothing to diver* , r attention from study, and where , r morals will be safe." And, , Ijc **?>, i" iu? iciier uere reierrea ( fr. Calhoun said concerning his ( hey are disinclined, I find, tc , n and Greek, so much so that it , Id be in a great measure a loss of | ? to continue them at it, unless 9 should be a change of inclina- J , and I have accordingly written , [r. Pressly, the President of the , tution, not to force them to their < y uuless he should find them , e inclined than I fear he will, at ; until I could see and talk with after my return from Alabama. ( sh you would speak to them as to i importance of the study of those ( wages." I pd the Rev. Dr. Jacobs, of the , podist Episcopal church, in an ue in the last issue of Our Monthpout colleges that are cherished by nous denominations, says of J HO* J ? P?uu me "oeueuers | ' the college has been I a most remarkable f ers were pioneer iD , h Carolina, and yet Abbe1 I Are now opening up ti Oar line of Black Dress GoocIb if ured Brocacde and Plain Serges. O ^ Silks foi I in assorted colors and styles. Our full and at low clown prices. CLOTHE A full line of Clothing In MenR, Y and Mens winter UNDERWARE. Our stock of Gentlemens, Ladies, &IIOES is M If anything Is wanted in the GKO Canned Goods, Sugar, C A cordial Invitation Is extended ti he denomination that founded it lumbered ouly a few thousand. This ducky little denomination has twice jndowed the institution, the first mdowment having been largely swept iway by the war. Twice also has the ;ollege been compelled to build. The present recitation hall is one of the landsomest buildings in the State, having been erected at a cost of >40,000. Of the town of the Seceders )f Due West, Athens and the Jerusalem combined, we can not say :oo much. A few short visits to the place attached us to the people and its ways. We feel in love with the lowu, its customs, and its godly living. It is an ideal town for resiM When it is mentioned that Due West is a little country town, with a population of scarcely 1,200, which has received its distinctive impress from the institutions of learning there located, it will be seen how essentially it is a place of classic walk and academic groves, and hence the fondness for it of all who look there for ilma mater aud likwise the charm i' has for all who come for the first time in centact with the culture and bospiataii'y of i's people. Vacancies at Lethe. THERE are SEVEN vacancies to he filled among the pupils in the LETHE school which is now well managed and nourishing. Applications for these vacancies must be made at once to W. A, STEVENSON, Widemans, S. C. Oct. 18. 1597, 4t *6 WHY \0 ) (h iW^ / J\ImaJ fmd/ iMfnd cMla/ii (um W^j /uAat h bwju-vJ cd Cliafihrm-J I f ? hJiMi thw wui, Jim ywmut U u<jW frdtiwi 0M> adljlyfj 111 iW"- m.IM Vft/iaAAy(ihJlal&? qj hmto &&o\ cf jwdhj. R. C. BERMU, JEWELER, An Ordinance To Raise Supplies for the City of Abbeville, S. C., for the Fiscal Year 1897 and 1898. I3e IT OliDAINED BY THE MAYOR and Aldermen of the City of AbbevHIe, S. C., In Council assembled and by authority of the ?ame. Section 1. That a tax for the sums and In Lbe manner hereafter named shall be raised md paid Into the treasury of the City Coun ill for the uses and purposes thereof For the Fiscal Tear 1898. For City Purposes 2J^ mills. For Water Works 2% mills. On each Dog: SI 00. Sec. 2. That all male persons between the ages of eighteen and fifty years, except those physically unable to earn a support, and those excused by law, are liable to road duty ind shall be required to work on tbe roads, sidewalks and streets within tbe Incorporation of Abbeville, five days by the direction af tbe City Council. The commutation of said road duty to be the sum of Two Dollars, to be paid at the time for payment of other taxes. The time for payment of taxes shall tie from November 1,1S97, till January 1,1S9S. Penalty and execution to follow after expiration of data All persons failing or refusing to work five full days, to be accepted and approved by the Council, shall pay a fine not exceeding Twenty-Five Dollars or be imprisoned not exceeding thirty days. Sec. 3. That all circuses or shows fhall pay a license fee in the discretion of the City Council for each and every exhibition, and ail other shows, including what are cornmouly known as side shows, attached to a circus, shall pay a license of not more than Fifty nor less than Two-Dollars for each exhibition. R. M. HILL, Mayor. James Chalmers, Clerk. Oct. 15,1897, 3t rrill/t Cnnnl mie ouppi heir large stock of Fall and Win1 and Fancy Dry i superb. Sfce our yilk Warp and all Wool He ur line of Colored Dress Goods la very attrac * Waists and Trii line of Satlnes, Percales, Checks, Ginghams, JG ! ! CLOTH I outbsand Boys at pi Ices to suit everybody. We have a aew and and attractive line of M n ts and Cap Misses and Cblldrens uch Larger than I CERY line call and get supplied. We have a offee, Teas, Morrison's Hams. 3 all to come and see us and will do our best t GEO. KTOTICE ! Subscribers to the stock of the Abbeville Cotton Mills whose notes or subscriptions nre past due will take notice ttint nayment of all amounts due with Interest from date of maturity Must l>c Made at Once or the said papers will be put in suit. By or j der of Directors. B. F. BAILEY, Oct. 19,1897. President. Water Works. H' AVE your work done by a man that knows his business and save money j and health. C. B. VERONEE. Practical and Licensed Plumber. Abbeville, S. C., Jan. 12,1897. Attention, Farmers! WE have on hand some flue pigs for sale. Cross Berkshire and Essex. Price Si per pair. WALLINUFOBD RUSSELL. Oct. G, 1S9J. tf GLEN-JONES HARLWARTCO. Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries. LAMPS, BELLS, SPOKES, RIMS, TIRES CEMENTS, etc. 6S MH ON EST We have the best Bicycle Pumps made Repairs promptly attended to. [ rei H. D. REESE, SURGEON. THE place to carrv your SICK WATCHES and BROKEN CLOCKS, where they wll be looked after and attended to at all hours o tbeday with skill and experience. No turning you away or sending Patients off to have them treated elsewhere, but I will put them going at prices to suit the tlmeB. Mini Presents, Clocks, and JEWELRY. Prices Down. H. D. REESE, THE PEOPLE'S JEWELER. Charleston and Western Carolina R. R Augusta and Ashcville Short Line. In effect Feb. 7,1S97. Lv Augusta 9 40 am 1 40 pin Ar Greenwood 12 17 pm Ar Anderson 7 30 pm 6 10 pm Ar Laurens 1 15 pm 7 00 am Ar Greenville 8 00 pm, 10 15 am Ar Glenn Spring 4 05 pm Ar Spartanburg 8 00 pm 8 25 am Ar Saluda 5 28 pm 1 Ar Hendersonville o 01 pm ArAshevllle 6 45 pm 7 00 pm ' Lv Aahovllle 8 20 am _ Lv Spartanburg 11 45 am 4 00 pu Lv Glenn Sptings 10 00 am Lv Greenville 11 55 am 4 00 pu Lv Laurens 1 30 pm 7 10 pir Lv Anderson 7 00 on Lv Greenwood 2 28 pm Ar Augusta - 5 00 pm 11 10 am Lv Caihnun .Falls 4 44 pm Ar Raleigh 2 16 am Ar Norfolk 7 80 am Ar Petersburg 6 00 am ......... Ar Richmond 8 20 am . Lv Augusta 2 65 pn Ar Allendale 5 00 pn Ar Fairfax 5 15 j?n Ar Yemassee.. 9 30 am 6 20 pn Ar Beaufort 10 35 am 7 20 pn Ar Port Royal > 10 50 am 7 80 pn Ar Pavannah 8 00 pn Ar Charleston ... .. 8 08 pn Lv Charleston 0 50 an Lv Savannah 6 50 an Lv Port Royal 1 55 pm 8 15 ati Lv Ueaufort 2 10 pin 8 25 an Lv Yemassee 8 15 pm 9 25 an Lv Fairfax 10 32 an Lv Allendale 10 47 ac Ar Angusta 12 55 pr Close connections at Greenwood for all polntB or S. A. L. aud C. <fe G. Railways, and at Bpartanburi with Southern Railway. For any information relative to tickets, rates, sched ule, etc., address W. .1. CRAIG. G?n. Prm. Agent, Augusts, Gs. E. M. NORTH, Sol. Agent jrwA k'XwAwXA'AWAmA' I y Co. * J " ' i ^/Mipiolinrf /-\f V A LCI UUUUO ^VIIOIO III ig V/I Goods. ^ ^ r?2 nrletta and De Alma. Also Fig- |r J itive In style, quality aud price. :j H minings ^ ^ Vi Bleached and Brown Homespun is r ^ mil i 'i Also a splendid line of Ladles ^ 4 ens and Boys r ^ ( ii ;j Sver Before ! \ i fullBupplyof ^ J j pi r J ' II ^ 4 r . Flour of all Grades. r jj ] o please you In quality and price. r ^ WHITE, Prop. ' i Ti ' uhhihiH'I f MY BOOKS. Those aro my books?a Burton old, A Lamb arrayed against tho cold; In polished dress of red and blue A rare old Elzevir or two, And Johnson clothed in green and gold. A Pope in gilded calf I sold To buy a Sterne, of worth untold, To cry, as bibliomaniacs do, "TIioqp nrp mv books 1" What though a fato unkind hath doled But favors few to me, yet bold My little wealth abroad I strew To purchase acquisitions new And say, by love of them controlled, "These are my books 1" ?Nathan M. Levy in New York Times. ENTHUSIASTIC EVERY TIME. No Danger of Time Hanging Heavy on This Man's Hands. "Talk about enthusiasm?there is a fellow out my way who beats anything in that line you ever saw," snid Chief Desmond to a fow of his newspaper friends. "I won't tell you what his name la, but I will point him out to you any night you come out to see me. "When ho was a boy, he was crazy about gathering postngo stamps. He wrote, advertised, hunted, and would have walked across tho continent for n rarity In his line. Suddenly he switched to dogs and had everything from a toy terrier to Great Danes. He had a canine herd that made the neighborhood in which he lived positively dangerous. The dog crare lasted until he fell in love. He was just as enthusiastio about the girl as he had been over the dogs and postngo stamps. The girl married him at last to have peace. "When the honeymoon waned, he was seized with tho baseball craze. He never missed a game for a whole summer. Ho yelled, jawed, bot, and was a noisy bleaoher even in his sleep. "Then came another turn of the crank, and he was an enthusiastio fisherman. He Invented and suggested more things to lure fish into a not or on to a hook than he had fingors and toes, and he made them all himself in his back yard when the fishing season was over. "Now ho is a singer, and every house within a block of him is vacant. He has no more niusio in him than a blackbird, but ho is an onthusiast. Ha is a good ten* ant, or the landlord would have made him move long ago. His wifo went down to pay the rent the other day, and she asked the agent to just have a little more patience; that she was sure before long he would have switched on to something else over which ho would go wild for awhile."?St. Louis Republic. A Patriotic Sacrifice. The entrance of the man from rural remoteness did not arouse much enthusiasm in the eminent politician. There was a certain gloom about his bearing which the visitor's best attempts at sociability could not dispel. "Of course, Mr. Geehaw," said the ; great man, "I am glad to hear all about your family and our friends at home and especially about how much you did to seouro my election, but we may as well get down to business. I suppose you're , no exception to the rule. What you want Is an office." i "Would it oome jest as handy as not to gimrao ono?" i "To be very candid with you, it would inconvenience mo a great deal." "Oh, well, then, ye needn't bother yer- i Belf." ' "Do you mean that?" "Certainly. I don't want no offloe." His host opened his eyes wide and ex- t tended both hands in welcome. ' "My friond and fellow citizen," he said, "I'm glad to meet a genuine patriot face to face. The trouble with this oountry ia that there are not more men like you. I had begun to fear we had reached un era 1 when no action and no declaration of prln ciple was untinged by a hope of reward. J I'm glad to boust the acquaintance of such a man." "Thank ye; thank yo, kindly. I was kind o' gittin skocredfurfoar ye had some notion o' goin back on yer old friends. As I was sayin, I don't especially want no office. Of oourse I'd kind o' like ter hev a plaoe weth a desk into it whur the fellers could come in an set around an swap stories, due i'm new in me uubiuuhs, uu ? don't wanter put on too muoh style. Ef It'll bo any convenience to ye, yo bin leavo the olfico out of the question an do up my salary in an even envellup an have it sent around to my house."?Washington Star. A Stayer. r Colonel J. W. Barnett, in Now Orleans, told a story of an unusually line bird dog f that ho once owned, tho best dog, he said, t that ever was in his possession. He had trained the dog with great care to know a bird by the feathers it dropped. Did a partridge drop a feather, the dog would ( take tho scent and find the bird's retreat. | One day the colonel hit a wild duok, but ? only knocked out a few wing feathors. Tho dog sniffed thorn and started away. After a little his master called him, bnt l got no response, and at the end of an ex- , haustive search of the neighborhood went ' homo, expecting tho dog would come along i later. But the dog didn't come home until a week afterward, when one day ho ap peared, thin and bedragglod, just able to trot 6lowly along the road, but carrying a " dead duck. Tbo colonel had saved the wing featherB which he saw the dog last sniff, and upon comparison found that they had belonged to the duck the faithful brute brought homo. Apparently the dog had followod tho quarry until he found its roosting place and nabbed it asleep. Evidences of Progress. Two Washington county boys were dodging bullets at Sharpsburg. The balls commenced to shavo off the bark of the pino tree which they were using for shelter. Finally an enfilading Are began to ohip off the othor side of the tree. Ono of tho bosieged Georgians remarkod: "Bill, don't you remember that General Teombs said in bis speech at Sandersville that Yankees couldn't shoot?" "Yes, Tom," said the other, "he certainly said so." "Woll, Bill, thoy aro loarning fast, aren't they?"?Detroit Free Press. I A Hard Shot. Papa?I am surprised that you are at the foot of your class, Tommy. Why aren't you at tho head sometimes, like little Willie Bigboc? Tommy?You 6oe, papa, Willie's got an awfully smart father, and I guess he takes after him.?Northwest Magazine. At a comparatively recent period,' geologloally speaking, all that portion of the Unitod States south of the Black hills was under from 500 to lJ00 feet of water, according to Lycll, tho goologist. Tho rentod houses of Great Britain bring In their owners ?133,300,000 a year. r c. P. IVitmnioml'h LochIn. Have your Bicycle enameled now while ron can't use it. C. P. Hammond can do it. C. P- Hammond can put a new rim on your vheel, C. P. Hammond can make any duplicate >art for your Bicycle. C. P. Hammond repairs Rubber Ilose and lose Bibbs. ( The best woman's shoe on earth for $1.25 at !olih <fc Mellnvld'a. h Men's and boy's top shirts 20 cents up at Hlllman's. t A new line of Drew Selby's ladies' fine hoes, Come and eet. a pair before yonr size ? s gone. Cobb Jt McDavld. j. *33 vxS* S\v V-N.V vvv S~vv w I <$> A if y j W WtZ FULLY KE1A T The fact that when iress or otherwise, we s VI/ ormed people. We 1 y|j| vertiseroents promising this class of people are ^2% business. A few yeai W y|jf with a small capital am increased from year to 1 JJ5 FURNITURE busines W. our success I W .. To Do tht vi/ in Many say that t A'm find it more applicable | D. H. WILDER, ? DEALER IN ? Staple, Green and Fancy Groceries [N FACT ANYTHING JN THE GROCERY llo can always be Lad attbe lowest prces 10 Lbs. Good Coffee $1. Nice Fresh Salmon lOcts. ?resb Batter and Eirgs always on hand. All ilnds of Country Produce a specialty. Kerosene Oil 15 cts. Gal. Why worry about what you are to have for otnorrow's dlDner, when you can get Just ivbatyou need at NVllder's. Oct. 27,1897. Trespass Notice. HUNTING or FISHING, day or nlKht, 1 prohibited on our lands. Trespasser* vlll be prosecuted. Please do not ask for jrlvllege. P. Rosenberg & Co. J. Allen Smith. P. E. Harrison. Lewis A. Jackson. R. Sondley. C. H. Sondley. W. H. Long for Mrs. F. E. Allen. L. C. Haskell. J. C. Miller. _ _ F. B. Gary, for Oct. 15, 1W, ir A, j.saiiuHa oi auus, OUH DEAD. pHE NATURAL PROMPflNOS OF THE human heart goes out In tenderness for .hedend.aod weshow respect for ourselves by giving a decent burial to our friends as they ;o out from amongst us. J. f. SIGN, UNDERTAKER, ias two FINE HEARSES, one for the white Deople.aud one for the colored people. He imbalmes bodies, and keeps on band ALL LINDS OF COFFINS, rom the cheapest to the finest. He takes orders for all kinds of MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. Wheu the services of an Undertaker Is leeded, or monuments are wanted, call on J. W. SIGN, relepbone No. 46, Shop. Kesidenc, No. 65. ruly 15.1898, tf ^'MUTUAL njien $ 400,000. WRITE TO OR CALL on the undersigned or to the Director of your Township or any information you may desire about ur plan of Insurance. We insure your property against destruclon by FIRE, vansnu OS LISEim'5, md do so cheaper than any Insurance Com I any in existence. Remember we are prepared to prore to you hat ours is the safest and cheapest plan of I insurance known. T. R. BLAKE. Jr.. Aerent, Abbeville, S. C. T. FULLER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. BOARD DIRECTORS. T. C. Turner Ninety-Six Township J. M. Major Greenwood " P.W.Sullivan Cokesbury " W. B. Acker Donnaids " M. B. Cllnkscales Due West " T. Ij. Haildon Long Cane " J. \V. Hcott Smithvllie " E. W. Watson White Hall J. W. Lyon Indian Hill ("apt. John Lyon Cedar Spring " W.E.Leslie Abbeville " Dr. J. A. Anderson.Diamond Hill " H. A. Teunent Lowndesvllle " A. O. Grant Magnolia " J. T. Horlon Calhoun " G. N. McKlnney Bordeaux " Abbeville, S. C., March 1, 1(<97. Cure that cold with Laxative Bromomo iululne iu one day. Kor sale l?y P. B. .Speed. Cure nil bad blood diseases with Africans 'or Hale at Speed's. Bruce's resturant is up to date with some liing good to eat. A whole stock brogan for $1.25 nt flobb k IcDavld's. Only a few pair ol these shoes I m > .Vf7 SSiv v^* S^" vvr S\7 i\v SSr Few Fad - ? ,n ' we address the people of Abbeville count ire are addressing a class of highly intel snow there are some people who read the great and unreasonable things and als< fast becoming extinct. Now a few v rs ago we came to this town and started ii niture Busin 3 unkuown to the business world. Our iear and this year wilt show that we hi s in the history of Abbeville. What 3 Right Because it his rule works well every way except to business than anywhere else. Our 1 - uauwjiug guuua uireut xroni the consumer is second to no thing in the Furnitu needed by the general tradi CLOSE PRICES as first c for. Respectfully solicitir your highly appreciated patr ble, will try and serve you bi Yours for Furnit 1 | J J D. 1 3! Phone J * J No. 3 Rosen \ yW+ ,\<J+ ,v y '\v vvv sss* sss* sss* shs4 HOW TO COOK A CHICKEN, r Some Hints to Hoase Keepers ns to f Poultry. A great mistake made by many people in cooking fowls too soon after , they are killed. They run out, grab , up a chicken, wring its neck, pict it and cook it without even as much as allowing it to become cooled off first; 'consequently they are not so sweet as 4 they would be if allowed to ripen. They are tough, and void of that delicate flavor that they should possess. Epicuralns prefer that all meats, j especially fowls and game, be kept as , - - !LI- 111 * ' long as possiuie, wuuuut uecuunu^ tainted, before cooking. An oM fowl , well ripened aud prope.iy cooked, is a , daintier morsel than tbe finest chicken just slain. Just so with all kinds of fresh meats. I A fowl should be fed nothing 24 hours before killing, and should be killed aud dressed 24 hours before cooking, during winter aud summer. Therefore, we say let them ripen be- i fore cooking. The word "ripen" does 1 not mean tainted, but "to bring to perfection." ( Fresh lot of "Huyler's" Munsaly's and Johnson's candles Just In at Speed's. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic will cure you or money refunded. P. B. Speed, Water works In your bouse. C. P. Ham mond Is prepared now to do your work t promptly. See him. j PURE, FRE! Call at A Full Line of Glass p. b. e "sy" vj/" *\J/* *\Jr *\Jr *\ r *y* vjr y* ^r^^ I Bargain! i I A BARD MB cs < . axv fzv ______ 4^4Gkntlkmrn :?I have succei vyv i arrangements with ready-cash, vv-v i laden overstocked manufacturer DKIt WEAR that no where on Can you buy || fjO#d fji 7Cd as cheap as here. Bargains that +77T cau be turned out for so little ?Svt further increases wlien you see t CCi y?a there is satisfaction and nioi Capes, Single >CCv Your opportunity is at haud. (C"( where at a uniform price is not i ways fina values rare ana unexp seasonable, Hats, Cap and Shoe CSC Next door to Dispensary. w,<. * SSrv k'A'j y, either through the !?! lligent and well in- W > high sounding ad- W o believe them, but w rords in regard to our m a the m ess??'?v | business has steadily . we done the largest - Mf has been the secret of Jfr ^ ' is Right* . . ? in busiuess, but we W jusiness facilities for w the Manufacturer to fu ne. We carry every- ^ ire Line 1 ng public and at as lass goods can be sold 3IT )g a continuance of W ouage, and, if possi- W etter in the future. w ure, W No. 80. 1 Lberg Block. W ^ ^ rVM rV?L ?r S\v v^v SHy W _ ' The Fanny Son. "What a funny thing," said little rom, taking up his brother John's law. "It's only a saw, silly/' said John. "But who made it? Who found >ut the funny thing?" persisted rom, as the saw worked backwards, md forward, separating the bard wo >d, ivhich no knife would cut. "Uli, all carpenters nave it," said lohn disdainfully Still little Tom watched and wonlered. Then the big brother spoke: "I know, little lad; I'll tell you. Long ago a Greek sculptor called Daedalus, divided a piece of wood ivith the toothed bone of a serpent, ! ind it answered so well that be mitated the teeth in iron, and so made :he first saw." ' Is that true?" asked Tom. "Quite true, I believe," said the big brother. "Very fuuny/' said little Tom. We never tire of telling oar friends what aargalns we have for them In the furniture line. J. D. Kerr. Our customers are like the revolving shore lights; they go, but return again. J. D. Eerr. School Stationery. Children will find It to their advantage to buy from P. Rosenberg & Jo's. ! For Sale. ? A VALUABLE tract of land containing Sixty-Seven (67) Acres, Just outside of :he corporate limits of the city of Abbeville. \pply to FLLIS G. GRAYDON. -?i i r%i t/"? sn ukuus Speed's 5 and Putty Just in IPEED. > r r r "\ r r"\ r f \ r yvv Seekers! I ^ EASILY HEARD! f ^ eded in New York in making , crossing the path of debt- : 3 in CLOTHING and UNthe face of this broad earth ,<^7 mis make you wonder how they s money?a wonder that still vvv hem. A trial will convince <|<^{? ley saved. and Double. fff* S<?>"* Goods that you can buy else a oargain, out nere you ai- j " ected, as well as timely and : prices cut to the bone. B. HILLMAN. |"44^ ^ .A. .A. .A. .A. .A. -JS* *4^ -4** 4 . ... - "-:-2