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nnMmnMnHnHM||w * J^^KfiSflfln^Hj^Hr r% Bit I i /'On ? ? ' r We Will have our 3 Ladies to call and in ftS' ' We fjaa t Our Millinei An exceptionally pretty line o department to meet the want running at the nominal price c for Combinations. A most e costume complete without the to 52 inches in width and at for Ladies' and Chlidrens' Sac and Single and Double Faced We have them from 5c. to $ examine them. Our line of The newest styles in Hand S; Tinsel and Chenille Art Applic shades. Can sell you a nice WE OFF For Days that Are to Be. BY FSAXCBS L. MACE. Feast now tbtae eyes on this surpassing view Of mountain, shore and sea; Drink deep the woodland air, the elysian blue, For days that are to be. Faint od tbe Inner chambers of thy brain The winged and glittering bay; Learn tbe near ocean's slumberous retrain, Calling, "Away! Away!" Nor for this day alone of Nature's oup Hast thou in transport quaffed; Far hence tby spirit shall be lifted up By this one perfect draught. > ... And through a golden haze in years to come. When tbe long summers buru. And in tbe rainless bills the brooks are dumb, The glory will return. Then thou shalt bear tbe cool sea billows break Across tbe harbor bar, And the blue ripple of the mountain lAke Shall glisten from alar. For.tbls is Nature's largess, color, tone, Splendor of land or sea, All tbatabe once reveals, becomes thine own For days that are to be. "Harper** Magazine" for August. k Watchmaker's Tradition. la a recent conversation with a New York Star reporter a prominent jeweler .of Maiden lane told the following story to explain why the Konxan numeral? printed on the dials of watches and clocks differ from those in common use. He said: - -??-i? ?, +w,i;+i An nmnn cr I "It 18 nuiutug uuli a waouavivu aiuvug watchmakers, but tbe custom has always been preserved. You may oryou may not know that the first clock that in any way resembled those now in use was made "by Henry Vlck in 1370. He made it for Charles V. of France, who has been called 'The "Vise.' "So the story runs in this fashion, * although I will not vouch for the language, but put it in that of the' present day: "Now, Charles was wise in a good many way8. He was wise enough to recover from England most of the laud which Edward III. bad conquered, and he did a good many other things which benefited France. But his early education had been somewhat neglected, and he probably would have had trouble in passing a civil service examination in these enlightened ages. Still he had Mjl tbe .reputation for wisdom, and thought that it was .necessary, in order to keep it up, that he should also be supposed t\r\aaaaa Knnk loarnintr. The latter I $ was a subject he was extremely touchy about. " 'Yes, the clock works well,' said Charles, 'but,' being anxious to find some fault with a thing he did not understand, 'you have got the figures on the dial wrong.' "'Wherein, your majesty? asked Vick. " 'That four should be four ones,' said the king. " 'You are wrong, your majesty,' said k;. vick. " 'lam never wrong !' thundered the king. 'Take it away and correct the mistake?' and corrected it was, and from that day to this 4 o'clock on a watch or clock dial has been I III. instead of IV. The tradition has been faithfully followed." How English Kings Died. HENRY I, OF GLUTTONY. Henry VII, wasted away. Edward VI, of a decline. Charles I, on the scaffold. Richard III, as he had lived?a madman. Kenrv VTTT. of oarhnnnlps. fat. and ^ , ? , ?, ? fury. George IV, of gluttony and drunk?. euness. James I, of drinking and the effects of vice. Charles II, suddenly, it is said of apoplexy. William the Conqueror, from enormous fat and drink. Edward V, was strangled in the Tower by his uncle, Richard III. William Rufus died the death of the poor stags which he bunted. Henry II, of broken heart, occaL;V sioned by the bad conduct of bis children. William III, of consumptive habits of body, and from the stumbling of his horse. George I, from drunkenness, which his physicians politely called an apoplectic fit. Eward III, of dotage; and Richard II, of starvation?the reverse of George IV. Edward II; was barbarously and iudecentl v murdered by ruffians employ *V ed by his own wife. ~ Henry VI, in prison, by means known then only to his jailer, and now only known in heaven. George II died of rupture of the heart, which the periodicals of the day termed a visitation of God. Richard Coeur de Lion, like the animal from which his heart was named, died by an arrow from an archer. Benry V is said to have died of a "painful affliction, prematurely." ^ Tnis is a courtly term of getting rid of L a king. . . k - -t EMEj tepten PALL OPI :spect the immense lint ri?0 I?? tti p feS y Departrc F Hat Trimmings. RIBBONS, FL s of the trade for the Coming S' >f 25 cents. These are the best legant assortment of trimmings ir m. To appreciate our assortm orices lower than ever. Specia I . ks and Jackets. Big Values in ! PLUSHES, for Curtains, Lambre 1.25 each. Our reputation for H( Ladies and Misses Hosiery will b atchels at popular prices. Lovers }ues, for Lambrequins, Table Scat Black Silk for 50c. and up. Ne ER UNPRE( our Clos< M. How the Dog: Got Homo. You know liow much I rush about in hansom cabs, and Scoti, my collie dog always goes with me. We travel many miles in a week together in this way, but on one occasion, I was walking and missed him. Search was in vain. The crowd was + troffi/i Hrownpfl t.hft SOimd Of D1V whistle; and after waiting awhile, and looking elsewhere, I returned to my suburban home without my companion. and sorrowful, yet hoping that he might find his way back. In about two hours after my arrival a liansom cab drove up to the door and out jumped Scoti. The cabman rang for his fare, and, thinking he had somehow captured the runaway, I inquired how and where he found him. "Oh, sir," said the cabby, "I didn't hail him at all. He hailed me. I was staudiug close by St. James' Church alooking out for a fare, when in jumps the dog. 'Like his impudence,' says I. So 1 shouts through the window; but he would't stir. So I gets down and tries to pull him out, and shows him my whips); but he sit still and barks, as much as to say, 'Go on, old man.' As I seizes him by the collar, I reads bis name and the address. "All right, my fine gentleman," says I, 'I'll drive you where you're awanted, I dare say.' So I shuts the door, and my gentleman settles hisself with his head jest a-looking out, and I drives on till I stops at this here gate, when out jumps my passenger, a-clearing the door* and walks iu as calm as though he'd been a reg'lar fare." Hints to Housekeepers. Rustv black cashmere should be sponged with deal part of alcohol and ammonia, diluted with a little warm water. When pressing use a piece of alpaca or undressed cambric next to the warm iron. Court plaster (black, of course) is more satisfactory for mending black silk or cashmere, especially the split places that will come in the wrong place iu a silk dress that is a little worn. Keep large squares of thick pasteboard hung conveniently to slip under pots, kettles, stew dishes and spiders, whenever you set them down. To take ink out of linen, dip the ink spot in pure melted tallow, then wash out the tallow and the ink will come out with it. This is unfailing. Chloride of lime should be scattered at least once a week under sinks, and in all places where sewer gas is liable to lurk. To remove tar, rub well with clean lard, afterwards wash with soap and water. Apply this to either hands or clothing. When recipes call for a cup full, it means just half a pint; thisamountin granulated sugar mean just half a pound. ^1 K/\noo_nlonfa oc mimll licrflf". AQ \J1VU uo iuuvit "f,"v possible during the day, and darkness, with a low temperature, at night. Cold tea is the best thing with which to clean grained wood. Never use ammonia for this work. Kitchen floors painted with boiled linseed oil are easily cleaned. A Platform. The Western American announces the following platform for an American party : 1. To amend the national and state constitution, forbidding the donation or appropriation of public funds, lands or tenements to any body or institution that is under sectarian control. 2. To amend the national and state constitution forbidding any special legislation of any kind for the benefit of any religious society. 3. To provide that all who vole shall read and write in the English language. 4. That each state amend its constitution to provide that the state is above any church. i 5. That all laws shall be general, do "special legislation" be permitted, and laws enacted shall be for the whole people of the state. 6. That all religious or church nroDertv shall be held and recorded in [ the'name of trustees, and not by single prelates who owe fealty to a foreign head. 7. That the immigration laws he changed to insure a better class of immigrants, and compel all to pay a tax for the privilege of landing upon our shores. 8. That the states shall maintain an unsectarian free school system, and ; compel all children of school age to attend, where they can learn to think rather than repeat, also learn the duties of a citizen of this republic, and loyalty to our flag and constitution. , 9. That auy interference, by any church in civil affairs, be promptly resisted and punished. 10. All houses of every kind, relig-j , * . .. . i" IBEJ Lber 21 3KTI1STCS-. i of all goods pertaining Lent will be found replete .OWERS, FEATHERS, &c., in e eason. We call your special at : values for the money ever sold i SILKS, PLUSHES, .VELVETS, ent of BLACK GOODS I Notice called to our line of 46 Ladies and Misses CLOAKS, anc jquins, &c. An immense stock Dnest Values in Ladies, Misses ar e found fully up to our past recc , of fancy work can find ample it fs, &C. Our SILK DRE w numbers in Thomson's Celebrat 3EDENTED ! sst Inspec iousor secular, shall l>e subject to visitation n.nd insnpf.tion bv statp offl cers. 11. To tax all property, secular and religious, the Mormon temple, the Chinese joss house, the Roman cathedral and Protestant chapel, and thus give Christians an opportunity to obey Christ, who ordered them to "render Csesar the things that are Ctesar's" 12. That *he oath taken by naturalized voters shall require then to abjure all allegiance to the pope of Rome, if they belong to that corporation. The Secret of Phyaical Beantj. The secret in physical beauty is not in external applications to the skin. It is fresh air, exercise, cleanliness, stout shoes, good food, few drugs, plenty of sleep, a good conscience and a quiet mina. The two latter are factors quite as important as any of the former in developing the repose and sweetness of expression, which imparts to faces a quality hard to analyze, harder still to define; but easily recognized under the name of charm. Many middle-aged and elderly women possess this attribute in so large a measure, that their very look is a benediction, and we come from their presence helped and cheered, when perhaps very little has been said. They have simply beamed upon us, and their sunshine has made its own mellowing effect. Worry is a great producer of wrinkles, tne most masterly workman that time employs to deface and mar what ought to take on new dignity and loveliness as ttie years go by. Do you ever realize, nay fretted sister, that worry is sin, a tempting of divine providence, a distrust of God's love? Do your best, pray your utmost, and leave the results of your life to God. What you can do for your home, yourself, your children, your friends -that and that only do, bewaring of needless overwork. And if work you must, beyond your strength, even theu do not .add worry to the sum of the day's burden. "Sufficient uuto the day is the evil thereof." 4^# Noted American Trees.?The big tree of California. "Old Liberty Elm," at Boston. The "Burgoyne Elm," at Albany, N. Y. The immense ash trees planted by General Washington at Mount Vernon and now the admiration of visitors. The weeping-willow over the grave of Cotton Mather in Cop's buryingground, near Bunker Hill, taken from a tree that shaded the grave of Napoleon at St. Helena. The Cary tree, planted by the roadside in 1832 by Alice and Phoebe Cary, is a large sycamore, standing on the turnpike from College Hill to Mount Pleasant, Hamilton County, Ohio. The Washington ?lm still stands at Cambridge, Mass. It Is on Garden street, a short distance from the colleges, and it is a large well-preserved i tree. An iron fence is built around it, and on a stone in front is the follow- ; ing inscription: "Under this tree ! George Washington took command of the American army, July 3, 1775." ] Little Tiiree-Year-Old's Story ' With a "Moral."?A little girl, aged three, informed her mother that ] she knew a beautifnl story about a gi- 11 ant. Would you like to hear it, mam- ; ma? asked she. ' ' "Well, then," she continued, "once \ there was a great big ugiy giant, ana t he was very fond of eating little girls. One day, as he was walking along through the woods, he met two little girls?one very good little girl, and one very naughty one. "First he took a bite out of the good little girl, and he made up a horrid ] face, and said she tasted awful nasty; j then he took a taste of the bad little 1 girl, and smacked his lips and said she . tasted dreadful nice, 'cause you see, j mamma, she had eaten nuts and rai- ] sins and candy when her mother told iier not to, and that made her taste sweet. Then the old giant said, I'll l never again eat a good litle girl. 1 I'll always eat the bad ones.' " ] Wide-A wake. Children, whether boys or girls, who i have learned to regard their mother as j a friend, will assuredly turn back to her in the real troubles and difflcul- i ties of after life, even if, as they are . growing up, they may for a time adopt occupations and form friendships from i which she fells herself excluded. ' The voice of conscience is so delicate that it is easy to stiile it. Hut it is also bo clear that it is impossible to mistake l it. n Patience is not a very showy grace, but it is very valuable and lovely. a T 5, 26, We don't expect to sel I to LADIES WEAR Prices Eve i with all the fatest Novelties of ndless variety. Our selection of tention to a ine of Double Widt in this market. We have some BRAIDS, SILK and BEAD ORN you should inspect them personal and 52 inch black goods in MO I SHORT and LONG WRAPS, of Tray Covers; Tidies, Scarfs, F id Childrens SHOES, will still be >rd in this department. We ha laterial from which to select. A SS GOODS DEPART ed Corsets have been added to 1 INDUCEMENT 3tion is S*,Cl?3 Amiability alone is not holiness No pride is so absurd as spiritual pride True taste is correct arrangement of truth. Refined taste is a beautiful ornament of virtue. Patience with ourselves in wrongdoing is very sinful. A person who is wise in self-knowledge is wise indeed. , To be good and do good is the sum of duty to God and man. Self-knowledge and pride will not mix together in harmony. What many consider good taste is nothing but the froth of vanity. "God is love," and the more man is like God the more he abounds in love. No man in his natural fallen state has any true love for an infinitely holy and. No man ever did a designed injury to another without doing a greater to himself. Capital punishment is a bold and an abominable insult to Christ's Sermon on the Mount. War and love are as directly opposite as the brightest sunlight and the blackest darkness. ' Patriotism, full of a war spirit, is the curse and shame, and philanthrophy the blessing and glory of nations. The more thoughtful and observing we are, the more clearly we see the wickedness of fallen human nature. An unamiable Christian is a disgrace to the Christian religion, but. alas! such Christians abound in the world. MMmm, DUE WEST, S. C. PASSED Its fiftieth anniversary. Location high and healthy. In Piedmont region, best moral and religious Influence. All netv essary Expenses $105. Op As October 7tb, send for catalogue to W. M. GRIER. July 24, 1889. COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE DIV , CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In effect July 21, 1889. (Trains ran by 75th Meridian time.) NORTHBOUND. No. ! No.! No. 4. 50. I 51. I (A.M. 1jli Ly Charleston 7 00 P.M.! I Ly Colapabla 2 -J5| jlO 45 ?... Lv Alston 3 5oj Jll. 40 ... I | P.M. Ar Union J 1 '& Ar Spnrtanburg .. 1 2 50 ........ Ar Tryon I 4 40 ArSnlada i 5 33 Ar Flat Rock 6 00 .... Ar Hcndersonyllle | 0 10 Ar Ashevllle .. 7 00 Ar HotSprlngs I 8 40i Ar Newberry 4 55 '12 42 Ar Laurens 7 20 | | Ar Green wood ..| 2 87! Ar Abbevillo J 4 00 I A.M.I Ly Belton - 10 20 4 00 Ar Piedmont I - 11 09, 4 48 I P.M. \r Greenville j 11 50| 8 35 \r Anderson -I 4 40 ; Ir Beneca. 0 30 I \r Walballa I I 7 00 : ir Atlanta 10 40 .. , IIODTIIBODND. ! No.! No. ! No. ! icr I XI O I wj. I Ui, a. , A.M. > Walhalla .' 0 50.. [,v Seneca 8 151. L,v Anderson 9 33 LiV Abbeville 10 50i P.M. , jv Greenville 9 30| 2 10 jv Pleduiont 10 16] 2 53 J jv Belton 11 041 8 40 > Greenwood 12 33j P.M. A.M. j ( liV Laurens (> 00 uv Newberry 2 40j 8 30 [?v Alston 3 40j 9 30 ' A.M. jv Hot Sprlncs 8 50l i jv Ashevllle 8 25| jv Henderson vllle 9 15 i > > Klatltock 9 45! _ 1 l,v Saluda. I 9 521 jv Tryon jlO 89j' > Spartanburg 111 551 I |P.M.| jv Union I 1 40i k Ir Alston 3 40 Vr Columbia | 4 -I5, 10 30 * Vr Augusta. 9 05 Nos. 3, 4 and 50 and 51 dally exc opt Sunday. Ma' ^ine trains Nos. 5-i and 55 (tally between Ooutnbla " ind Alston. Dally except Sunday between Alston ,nd Greenville. I). CARDWKLL, Div. Pass. Apt., Colnmbla, 8.' C. i JAB. L. TAYLOR, Gen. 1W. A?t. \ SOL. HAAS, Trafllc Manager, 1 wrw? HE 27 am 1 out on these days, bn that we shall place on ? H<M tMNl the Season. We can give you DRESS G-OODS was n< h HENRIETTAS, TRICOTS and thing entirely new in BRAIDED ! IAMENTS, FRINGES, &c. Be ly, no description will do them ji HAIR, BRILLIANTINES, HENRIE Have something entirely new to 'illow Shams, &c., in elegant de< maintained. We have bought ive added another number to our beautiful line of Rope Silk has MENT has not been over^ the list. It is impossible to enur rs TO THE / Respectfvl! PATRICK MILITARY I8TITUTE, ANDERSON, S. C. Next session opens SEPTEMBER 11th. Full corps of instructors, Business department attached. Send for Catalogue. Capt. JOHN B. PATRICK, Principal. August 7,1889, lmo. Port Royal & Western Carolina R'y Augusta, Ga., Januasy 5, 1889. Commencing Sunday, Miirch 4th. Passenger train will rnn as follows, by 75th Meridian time. Going South. Daily. Daily. Lv Spiirtanburg 8 60 pm Lv Woodruff 4 48 pm Lv milvllle 6 01 pm Lv Greenville ; 8 26 pm . 6 80 am Lv Laurons 6 87 pm 8 05 am Lv Waterloo 6 12 pm 'S 88 am Lv Greenwood 8 84 pm 9 20 am Ar Verdery 7 lti pm 9 42 am Ar Bradley 7 28 pm 9 84 am Ar Trov 7 44 pin 10 09 am Ar McCormlck - 8 00 pin 10 25 am Ar Anderson 2 55 pm Ar Parkuville 8 29 pm 10 54 am Ar Clark's Hill 8 82 pm 11 17 om Ar Augusta 10 00 pm 12 80 am Ar Savannah 6 80 am 8 40 pm Ar Charleston 6 06 pm Ar Jacksonville 12 00 M 7 10 am Going Nobtii. Daily. Daily. Lv Jacksonville 1 J8 pm 8 85 pm Lv Savannah....' 8 10 am 6 40 am Lv Augusta S 15 am 6 00 pm Lv Clark's Hill 9 28 urn 7 07 pm Lv Park8vllIo 9 54 am 7 81 pm Lv McConnick 10 28 am 8 00 pm Lv Anderson 1 85 pal Lv Troy 10 44 am 8 17 pm Lv Bradley 11 00 am 8 81 pin Lv Verdery 11 15 am 8 44 pm Ar Greenwood 11 40 am 9 05 pm Ar Waterloo 12 20 pm 9 45 pui Ar Lfturens 12 53 pm 10 17 pm \r Greenville 2 40 pm 11 50 pm Ar Hillville 1 27 pm Ar Woodruff 1 45 pin - "?*??-? <j ok i.in Ar oparutauurg - w ,? Connections made at Greenwood for points on C. & G. B. R. Cennections made at Spartanburg for points on A. & C. Air Lino and 8. <fe A. K. R. And at Augusta with Georgia R. R., C. C. ?fc A. R R.. South Carolina Railway for all points. For further information relative to schedule, tickets, rates, best route, etc., write to or call upon W. J. CRAIG, R. W. HUNT, Act Gen'l Pass. Agt T. P. Agt., Augusta, Ga. Terra Cotta Wells. I^HE undersigned will put you up a 19 Inch . Terra Cotta Well for half the price of a dug one. The common wood bucket la used for drawing water. The cleaning out Is the work of a moment by keeping a galvanized sheet Iron bucket in the bottom to bo hooked out at will. Satisfaction guaranteed. This Terra Cotta weighs 40 to 50 pounds to the foot. C. M. CALHOUN. Greenwood, S. C. They are frog proof and superior to one dug. Joel S. Bailey, Greenwood. They are bound to take precedence over all others. Prof. Blake, Greenwood. Joe Ligon, Bradley. Rev. Hv Smart, Troy. Dr. L. Anderson, Ninety-Six. Rev. Pressly, Due West. D. J. Wardlaw, McCormlck. Out of 24 wells made In my town In two y ears I hvae put up 23 of them. July 13,1887,12 m Terra Cotta Wells. THE undersigned Is not disposed to brae on his new mode of water supply, but It Is Croven beyond the shadow of a doubt that is wells are the best and more durable than 1 " Krv?ti?o nf n nt hn vltio riny oiult hiiuii uo uuuow v? ??*<?< ?.?0 lost a sincle one in seven years, while twothirds of his work is for parties having lost their dug wells. Address, C. M. CALHOUN, Greenwood, S. C. They are frog proof and superior to one dug, and are hound to supersede all others. Joel S. Bally, Greenwood, 8. C. i Greenwood Cotton and Oil Mills. Col. Klnard, Ninety-Six, S. O. Kev. Pressly, Due West, S. C. Jones Miller, I bbevllle, S. C. I have sunk nine-tenths oi the wells In iny D\vn In seven years. flLUgt. 12,188tf. Attention Smokers. \ 'Lo! tie Conprii Hero Com Hi 'Let those now Smoke who never Smoked J before; - 6 Vnd those who always Smoked now Smoke s the more." , !he Grand Republic "Cigarros," at 5 cts. \ AND ? 'be Eriii Republic "Soft!," it 21-2 cte' ARE THE MARVELS OF THE AGE. Iro Long HAVANA STOCK and make a ? Smoke equal-to any Ordinary 10 ctfl. Cigar. J P. B. SPEED ? t Dr. F. E. Harrison a 3KFKRS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERv Ice's to tho public. OfUce over tlie lucket Store, Mclhvniit Comer. Jan. ."iO, '?U. r DA \ i 38, : Lt it will be to the deci exhibition. i? IT iw ipet! Hats in FELT, WOOL and STI jver more satisfactorily made, anc CASHMERES, in black and all SUITS, also a beautiful line of F sure and see our line of SIDE 5 jstice. We have them in all [TTAS and CASHMERES. A I show you; A superb line of CI signs. The finest assortment o a special line of Childrens' HOSI assortment of Ladies Rubber Cir been added to our stock of woii <ed. A magnificent line of Faili nerate or classify all the Bargain I CLOSEST Ly Solioite CONGAEEE t Coumbia. S. O. Agent for CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EYAPOBATOB These works were establlsaed in 1947 by Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and James Andersonand purchased by me In the year 1856, and from that time till now carried on successfully by myself. My friends and cnstomers will bear witness of the large and stupondonsjobs executed by me. It was at my workswherethe largest and almost only job of Its, class ever exeonted In this city was done viz? the making of the pipes for the City Water Works in the year 1868. u? .fn/>b nt nattntiic for ARfiHITEOTTTRAL WORK,COLUMNS for Store fronts, is large and various, BDd in RAILING8 for Balconies, Gardens, and Cemeteries I have the largest variety and most modern patterns; many of these are patented and I have purchased the right for this State. In the machine line I can famish my patrons with STEAM ENGINES and BOILEBS of any size and description. My CIRCULAR SAW M1LL8 have carriea off theprizeat every State Fair held in this city, and In their construction I have taken pains to combine simplicity with the most useful moaero improvements, and rosy flatter myselfthat my CIBCULAB 8AW MILLS find favor with every sawyer who understands his business. The many orders I am steadily receiving for SUGAR CANE MILLS provo that the public appreciate the mills of my make, and so it is with my GEARING for HOB8E POWERS. GIN WHEELS. GBIST MILLS and other MACHINEBY. I have the manufacturing rights of many PATENTS such as castings for COTTON AND HAT PRESSES, HAWLET CORN HHELLER and three or four FEED CUTTERS and other implements. I will bo pleased to send my circulars to any applicant, together with price llat or estimate. My prices are moderato, and I assure the pnbllc that they are lower even than those of Northern manufacturers,and that my work willcomparafavorably with thatofany other maker. Address John Alexander, Congarke Ikon Works. Coljambia, S, C. ? siS3 ? ?s S 5 8 , $ >* , J ? ^ 'C s 6 * rt 0So s< a r* . . cJ 00 o ^ v* cu u lj s3 H s t2 a 3?? * | ** 5 I 2 gss ? i pq -a g< * ^ a? . eg s g .g ?gf i ? 3 oj . ws; J 2 2 1 o 6 S32 ' * os * ? K?l S ? "*5 f *C ? ess0* fi ^ u ^ h 13 d". 3 W <a & ?? Oa* H ^ #?* - eo 5 fl 2 g; J s?f S S S * ? & .s 3 g ? u <!?S 5 H ^ e 'w> 2 woi B o g I S H Sc , ? W > 0Q H^Sm Pj fa fl w ' 1 ? * ; 1 a S t es a m ogl 3 3 cs S, i sSs , g 1 jp ? eg? j ? - . ?3 a g=S ^ =s 5 > |2 3 61 0:0 The Slate if South Carolina, flnuntv of Abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary M, Edwards, Plaintiff, against Frank E. Cowan and Hiram Cowin, Defendants. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint served.) To the Defendants Prank E. Cowan and Siram Cowan : YoU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND , equired to unswer the complaint in this acJon, which is filed in the office of the .Clerk ( )f the Court of Common Pleas for Raid Coun- ] y, and to serve a copy of your answer to the 1 aid complaint on the subscriber at his office 1 it Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, . vithin twenty days after the. service hereof, 1 ii,? ,i?? Himli 'service: and if . rou fall to answer the complaint within the I me aforesaid, the plain tilt In this action will tpply to the Court for the relief demanded iu he complaint. Dnted August Btb, A. IX, 18S9. TH03. I * MOOKE, (L.B.) < C. C. P. W. A. LEE, Plaintiff's Attorney, 'o the absent Defendant, Hiram Cowan: Take Notice.?That the complaint in this ction, together with the summons of which he above Is a copy, was filed in the office of he Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for ibbevllle County, South Curolina, on the 6th I iiy of August, 188H. Dated August 6,13SS. D W. A. LEE, c PlalntllTs Attorney. P August (J, 1S89, 6t- 111 ' 1 .' ' >v?. ( . 7X1 .Bi: L889. i ? I \m * ded advantage of the RAW in all the newest shapes. \ we are fully equipped in this the leading colors, that we are >LAIDS and STRIPES suitable BASHES, in Silk. No Ladies v! the different fabriques from 22 beautiful line of Woolen Goods JRTAlN LACES. Also Scrim, f Towels we have ever carried. >'. | E for School Wear. Call and /:culars. The latest thing out. ;ing silks, also Gold and Silver b Francaise's in all the newest s We are prepared to show you. BUYERS. ... ' Jd. : ;6 ' ' Notice to ill . V. 'v HAVING determined to make some -/& changes In my business, I offer far sale seveo or eight tracts or land containing. 1800 or 2000 acres. in all. This land la all located near Monterey except two tracts three or fonr mile* from Hodges, ond will be sold In traote to salit paf- . , >" chaser. My terms are one-forth CASH, bat- ' ance In one, two, and three yean, with interest at seveu per cent, secured by bond and mnrtamoa PtlFon nu >. mv hM?A ttMr Mnn. terey, Abbeville County. A. J. CLINKSCALES. July 81,1889. 8m At Prime Cost. The Following Goods will be Sold at First Cost. Suspenders, Hosiery, Fans, % Undershirts, ' -r Overshirts, Handkerchiefs, : Gloves, jumwera, Neckties, .AT E. A. TEMPLETOirS. WHITE BROTHERS Having made a success heretofore of the trade in Floe Ready-Made clotblng, beg leave to announce their that stock of Spring and Summer Clothing Is larger and more attractive than ever before. Special attention it called to their extensive assortment of Hats. The variety in their line of STRAW HATS Is wonderftil, and some of the styles are entirely different Irom those seen heretofore. id lug department 01 ueuviwucu Wear they exhibit a greater variety than they have ever offered before. In addition to the above, all kinds of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods .. j can be :'onnd. Summer Under-wear, Sblrta f Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Handkerchief*, Ac. Ac., Call at once and be suited before the stock, is broken. WHITE BROTHERS. Lumber For Sale. T1HE UNDERSIGNED HAS A Fir-Ce-^OT^^M^H of lumber of nil kinds for sale. Jlvlll TK? \ liver it at Abbeville, S. C., if desired: > S. G. THOMSON. VH May 29, 1889 WM. H.PARKER W. C.McGOWAN' *' PARKER &_McOOWAH \1 " ATTORNEYS AND S0UCIT0B8, V ABBEVILLE, C. H., S. C. \ WILL practice also In the Circuit Courtaos I the United States for South Carolina. ~JDIJE WEST FEMALE COLISE. rHE NEXT COLLEGIATE YEAR WILL beglu OCTOBER 7th. Accomplished and isperlenced Teachers In the Art, Musio and literary Departments. No change In the faculty, except the addition of a specialist In lterature. Community noted for its pure noral tone. No town more healthful than 3UE WEST. Boarding department unexielled. Rates reasonable. Board and regular tuition for the year 9169, For Catalogue address Mrs. L. SI. BONNER, Principal. >r II. E. BONNER, Vice-Principal. DUE WEST, S. C. .Tnlv 17.18S9. ? Barber Shop. RICHARD GANTT, Is now prepared to do* all work la his department In the bent manner and at reasonable charges. Monthly ustomers shaving, hair cutting and shampooing $1 per month, ltasors boned and a the best condition for 25 cents each. ; - '5'